637 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6950e7202eeb552d131b2b0b7fceffe9.pdf b6d847d42f2bb6f02e74b201864803ae 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 DISPATCH rtn sse e VoL 46 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, December 18, 1929 SI v WtftftftfVrVtfWtfWrVWWtfWftftftftWrWSftftf i CHARLES CARROL IS FOUND DEAD 1 Ladies Coats Cold snappy days like these demand warm,very jwarm coats Select your winter coat from the largest and most complete stock in Ann Arbor Womens coats that are richly furred and at the height of fash ion A variety that includes most every kind of fur to every style and color These creations have been sponsored by the foremost stylists of New York and Paris We have reduced our prices very materially Values to 15000 are now reduced to 9750 Values to 8950 are now reduced to 5950 and values lo 4950 are reduced to 3975 You are cordially in vited to look over this selection Ladies Dresses New dresses are arriving every day The new creations are lovlier than ever The newest flares, the newest colors, the newest dress maker details are all here We cannot say too much concerning our 1675 group They are fashionable values unsurpassed from here to New York Let us remind you also that a group of dresses have been reduced to 1275 The values are outstanding Ann Arbor, Mich Chuiles Carrol who haa been living on th Orla Jackson farm about 1 mile south east of town on the Dexi n road, uv owned by Sam Lapham, iLtkei for the past year was ouiid dad in the farm house there dnii 10011 Sunday Mr Carrol was a doi fancier and was caring for seven divrh belonging to Pinckney resi derr Cur Svktrs who had a dog thurc urove out with food for it about 11001 Sunday He found Carrol lying upon the couh in the living room HL had evidrtlv died sometime during the niht Mr Sykts notified the au rhorrVes vd Coroner Crittenden of Howe arrived and ordered P H Swarthout, local undertaker, to taki charge of the body No inquest will orobabiy be held M Carrol has lived in this vicinity for the past 31 years but was bom in Oklahoma His father Thomas Canol, 0 lived here but died at the soliirs home, a number of years r Te was married and has a son lor tno daughters His wife obtained f oree about 15 years ago We und T nd h has a half brother in Detroit and two sisters in Oklahoma The funeral was held from the Swarthout funeral home Tuesday at 2 00 p m Rev J E Berquist officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery SCHOOL NOTES p rrcs CLOSING OUT SALE On Radio OFFICERS INSTALLED BY LIVINGSTON F A M NO 76 Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M installed the following officers for tb year 1930 Worshinfiul master, P W Curlett senior warden, W M K tttr junior warden Russell Ljveimore treasurer, W C Miller secretary, Glenn Slayton senior deacon, C W Hooker junior deacon, L W Htndo Fred Read, chaplain Harry Lee, marshall appointive officers are L J Henry, senior stewart,Staey Hall junior stewart Rex Burnett, tiler Installation ceremonies were con ducted under the direction of Past Master J H Hooker who served as installing offiioer Others in installing ftaff included Azel Carpenter, install ing grand secretary, Walter Girard, installing grand marshall and John R Martin, installing grand chaplain A supper was served after the ceremony Sparton, Fada Crosiey and R C Electrical Sets A Six Used Battery Sets Give a a Radio as your Xmas Present All Priced to Sell Dinkel MEXICAN BORDER NEWS The following interesting letter VQ r ccived by Postmaster Miller from 1 t Chalker who with George lark and Andrew Campbell are maka world tour Thy are now at Santiago, Calif, and from the tone of the letter seem to hav setled there indefinitely Santiago, Calif W r Miller, Old Friend, Just a few tlines to you We came down here night before last, Like it the best of any place e have been iB California It is 27 miles from tfce Mexican line We were down to Hajuana which is just over the line We are having wonderful weather It runs around f0 or 70 in the daytime the nights are cool Our camp is about 40 rods from the ocean While at Los Angeles we went out in a boat deep sea fishing Nothing biting only mackcral We mut have caught about 50 lbs of them Had a lot of fun I called on Wirt Smith yesterday and Frank Backus They are both fine It sure seems funny to see the flowers here and to read about the cold weather back east We dont know how long we will be here We are going over into Arizonia for awhile when we leave hero May cross over to Rlorida yet We are staying at auto camps along the route They run around 700 a week, two beds, shower bath,hot and cold water, laundry room, reading room and toi let, gas stove and lights It isnt so bad Will co with best regards to old Pinckney Met Charter The third debate of the season will be held with Perry Consolidated school on Thursday evening, Jan lJ The following people will sjxak for Pincynty on the negative sid of the question Bernice VanBlaruum, Clyde Soper, and Elizabeth Spears Perry boasts ofl an experienced ttam and has done well in debating in tm past eurs She should prove the stroivjigt opponent that Pinckney hat mt this year Judges from out of town have been secured to officint at the debate Lat Friday evening the Hi krtv team v eiit to Howell and ne t the strong reserve team of that city Howell seduled the game as rathe a practise game for her reserves but soon foitid tle Pinckney team rather tough j n etiting Pinckney aft v a fine fil ia the last half emerged from the f uy one point aheuu Howell The nal count wa Ifi t 1 Tli following boys make u the basketball squad and are out daily getting ii to condition to play the longest and toughest schedule that Pinckney has ever undertaken Harlan Hall, Peter Gerycz, Russell Read, Marshall Meabon, Rober4 Smith, Gerald Clinton, Murray Ken nedy Loren Meabon, James Hall, Gerald Henry, Joe Basydlo, Stanley Dinkel, Clifford Miller, Roland SS h an Leonard Devereaux has been cLose n as the student basketball Manager Pinckney has adopted the to caytain system in each sport Russel Read and Murray Kennedy have been elected captains of the 1930 football squad Harlan Hall and Peter Gerycz have been elected basketball captains for the present season The grade rooms are praetiswg for short Christmas programa THey hav a real Christmas tree EPIDEMIC OF PETTY THIEVING The elevator of Thos Read Sons was entered by thieves one night last week who gained entrance through a rear doorNothing was taken except a1 box of caudy and some auto tool The saf was ransacted and notes, contracts etc scattered about the floor TV safe is purposely loft un 1 locked with a notice on ft informing I thieves to that effect This is to nnvpnt rt bring damaged by safL crack ers Their seems to be a wavi of pettv pilferin tn this section Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville, and Gregory f haw all been visits The J J Ro 1 herts Grocery at Dexter was 11 0b j bed and about R0 worth of merchun dise stolen The safe was also openei , but nothing of value found TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my barber shop every Friday until further notice No taxes will be received after banking hours, RJ Carr, Treasurer Putnam Township 1 0 HAMBURG TAX NOTICE I will be at the following places for the purpose of collecting 1929 taxes At Eulers store, Lakeland, Dec 21 At Eulers store, Lakeland, Jan 4 At Jury Hardware Hamburg every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, until Feb 1 Chas N Davis, Hamburg twp treas 0 AUCTION SALE In order to settle the estate of Charles Carrol, Claude Sopcr, special administrator will sell his personal property consisting of stock, tools, feed, household goods and 2 first class hunting dogs at public auction at the Sam Lapham farm, one mile southwest of Pinckney on the Dexter road on Saturday, December 21, at 100 P M Sham Claude Soper, Administrator Woman Reason, Auctioneer Walter Mowers, Clerk The Pjnckney Dispatch 125 per yr NOTICE BY PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD Any person or persons reported dumping rubbish or refuse on or by any Townshin road or highway will to prosecuted Putnam Township Board o TO LICENSE PLATES ON LE AT PINCKNEY PUROL STATION Michigan auto license plates for 1980 can now be obtained at the Pinckney Puro Station No need to go to the county treasurers office and stand in line H C Vedder S How It Saves Yon Moy to put on Gotdrears now On the eool and wet roads of winter, newT Goodyear treads wear slower even than in the summer, mile for mile An established fact You need sure gripping on all fours, these dangerous driving months Stops for tire changes are more disagreeable too Enjoy safety at one half summer cost per mileand because of slight tread wear, have tires like new when Spring comes With th lartr allowance your present tires will bring, you getpractically freethis safety and freedom from winter trouble, if you trade now for new Goodyears Drop intalk it overor phone for for our estimat Here, too More people ride on Goodyears SINCLAIR OIL STATION LE LAVfeY MICHJtX f The week of the 22n4 is most porta of Bufefcigan opens with moderating temperatures and cloudy weather V o d net expect any great amount of rain or snow during the cutty days of tins week While the low pressure area that we expect to cross the northern section of Ike United States may not be what ia known as a dry low we do believe that precipitation will be rather sparse along its trail During Sunday and Monday the state may expect scattered showers or anow flurries While there may be a reaction to higher barometer and clearing weather shortly after the week begins, there will again be cloudiness and more snow flurries About Tuesday or Wednesday tern CHATTYsras JT BEATRICE BURTON A4SgWhjg i i IMMIMItlHIIIIIIIII MmiiMimimi Shell react it uiui shell kick up I What a queer question Now, why cuch a row that Mr Van will just j wouldnt she be happy and HAVE to get rid of Agnes Chatty chrfCr J SS1 , , ,7 v t, Pne m Mrs Chattertons voice If thought it all out carefully And 1 d theres any woman anywhere who naj better, see that she get it before everything in life to make her happy Agnes ha a chance to go to Mr Var j and cheerful, that woman ia Kate Van about Billie Chatty could have laughed with relief as she tore page after page out of the diary and folded them into a big envelope, ThLs was killing two birili wilh one itone, this was For now Billie will never find out that I told Agnea that lie about tder and well still be friends, she told will start a downwardI ne An l1 getting eveo with perstnres course which we believe will run nther low for the season and will last 1 ,v Miss Smarty, besidesfor calling me that silly little Chatterton Shell , j find out whos silly when Mrs Van two or three days in most parts ofigets envelope state she went down to Tomlinsons and We are fully confident that the j bought a special delivery stamp for the letter On the corner just outside stood a mail box Chatty dropped the letter into it, and went home to sleep peacefully after what she told herself was a goo nighto work a The next afternoon Chatty went home early to get dressed to have dinner downtown with David Jordan She heard voices when she opened the door of the flat, and there in tfae Front Room, having a lacetrimmed chiffon slip fitted was Mrs Van herself Mrs Chatterton was on the floor beside her, pinning up the hem of the elaborate and expensive garment, and thermal readings for Christmas eve and Christinas day will reach very low for the season, and in some sections will range from ero to 10 degrtes below Cold weather will continue until after Christmas day, but at the end of the week there will be a change to warmer conditions The fair weather which we expect will cover the greater part of this state during the middle of the week wiD give way at the end to increasing cloudiness and rain or snow storms Cold WtatUr Produces Medicine Cold weather produces another 7 t, v yr l , the two women were talking as pleas crop besides ice Sodium sulphate n antly as they aIwayg didof old t7mes, surrendered in large quantities when if Mrs Van had spent a sleepless the water temperature is below freez night worrying over the pages of ing on Great Salt Lake, Utah Here a Agnes diary, she gave no sign of it 125,000 plant works an average of j Sie looked just as she always did, two months a winter harvesting and to Chattys surprise Because the refining Glaubers salt cold must be of a certain sort, then some winters when no work can thrt CHAPTER XIV The minute Chatty heard the door close behind Mrs Van, she rushed into fraid the frost Hramp You jtented fcy are em an Van seem this afternoon Happy and cheerful she asked, sitting on the floor to pull on a pair of silk stock ings that had been washed so many times that they had to be handled with extreme care f , ,KV a Nuys She was saying just today thia it didnt seem fair for me to have o littleand for her to have so much Plenty of money and a wonderful husband Everything Then he hasnt seen Agnes dlmy yet Chatty thought Because she wont be around shaking hands wiLi herself after she reads thatand finds out how many times Wonder Husband has taken his private secretary out 10 lunch the last few months But it never entered her head to be sorry for Mrs Van It never occurred to her that Mrs Van might be in lov with her hus highhat stuff about her Shes a regular womansensible and sweet, isnt she Chatty laughed, nestling against him as the Pride of America started away from the curb She told me tonight that I must be sensible about you, she said, unsteadily She told me 1 musnt take you seriously Why not Well, Id been telling her that all the girls you knew were rich ones girls who wouldnt get married on less than ten thousand a year, and so on And she told me that one of those girls was probably the girl you would eventually marry instead of a poor one like me Chatty caught her breath after she said that it seemed such a bold iing to say to a man whom she didnt 1 know so awfully well, even if she had noon He walked over to her and stood, smiling down at her Youd probably enjoy having that job all the time, tie said You seem to be having the time of your life Oh, Id adore to do it forever she warbled at him Ive been hear ing every bod ys business all morning Agnes has lost her office keys and she s been telephoning her home for them Why, this is twice as exciting as the filing room She laugtied to herself, thinking of Agnes keys, in the sewer pipes under the city, somewhere CHAPTER XV Very little nonsense and love making went on in the busy offices of the Van Nuys company Mr Van might take Agnes Herford out to lunch George May hew might drive Billie Langenau home from work every night in the week Winnie Talcott might be making dinner and dance dates with Jim Bowen every Saturday night, as everyone suspected her of doing But all of these things went on outside the office During the work day everything was strictly businessas it is in most offices And so Dave did not linger for very long at Chattys switchboard that noon What do you want to do tonight he asked her He was leaning over the back of her chair as he spoke, and one of his hands just touched her shoulder Anything, Chatty answered, her breath coming thick and fast in her throat as it always did when he stood close to her So long as Im with youI dont care what we do or where we go To be continued Teacher sternlyThis esaay on Our Dog ia word for word the same as your brothers Small BoyYes, sir, its the same dot U W No 92112161929 i7 eu ttM Tea an make your friends asaus ma a quarter, I send you fle poet ear, real photon at villas geJdUmt Hoover, at Secretary of War Good Henry Ford and Thomas Bdiwwn You address them, ratura to me I mail card her uadar Detroirpostmark letters mailed here for twsutyflro BJBNNETT NOVBTY COMPANY 9 Mettetai Avenue Detroit ig 36 OWTyme Dance Calls 100 Poet Paid SUB Srs , Square Dances Send 1 uSin ,oor wVaSP PU3HING CO Salesman Wanted Big pay daily placing punchboards, experience unnecessary Write for free details C N Wilson Box 44 Gainesville Fie Opportunity Adlets Free Farms aad City Lots to Settlers I am not agent but owner, also houses for sale Address with stamp Edward Parradee, St Cloud Florida Mention thia paper Ladies interested ia spare time work, write immediately enclosing stamp, experience unnecessary Address, Ross Speeiaty Co, Lock Box 1057 Chicago PI Bargain Baby dress, made op White Nain ook 6 months to years, with Soss SI00 Hand embroidered, in 10 days 115 Brwdy 43 E Chicago St Elgin HI 24 The gallbladder cam aow be drminmd witkaut Surgery A home treatment, indigestion, intestinal stasia, gas, constipation Write for free information RELIANCE REMEDY CO Box 323, Kansas City Mo 44 PICO FOR PILES, for sale at all drug stores or direct Price fl00 PICO REMEDY CO Michigan City, Ind 24 200 acres highly improved, 30 Jersey cattle, tesm tools, tractor 10 miles this city 150 pT acre Milton 204 Houston St Fort Worth Texas 220 acres, well improved Two sets buildings, fine location, near IndianspoHs Also small farms 6 to 67 acres Bargains Oomstoek AgencyL Noblesvilie, Ind Id just ado re to do it band just as much as he, herself, wa, Jet him kiss her two or three times, in love with Dave Jordanand that It didnt it might break Mrs Vans heart to knjw I was engaged to the girl who that he ever noticed any woman but wouldnt get married on less than ten herself thousand a year, Dave Jordans She whistled lightheartedJv as ,i cut l her above went about her dressingbrusbJHf f rush of the mrfit wind in her ears back her hair into a smooth, honoy And shewell, it all off now So er head,011 e v0ur mothpr for me that I m mot in danger of marrying an heiress, in the near future, will you Chatty did not answer And he said nothing for a long time The Pride of America had left the lights of the town behind and was nosing its way into the darkness of the country when he spoke again Im taking you out to a restaurant called the Lollypop Innever been there Ive told you and told you that Ive never been anywhere Oottty answered him Ive been a ne oclock girl all my life Thats why you are so sweet, he said, and he put one arm lightly around her shoulders He did not look like a man whose heart is smashed because his engagement has been broken, when he opened the door of the car far Qiatty in the courtyard of the Lollypop Inn He did not behave like one,either, that night He danced every dance with Chatty, as if she were the one girl on earth that he wanted to dance with and hold in his arms He ate quantities of fried chicken and shoe string potatoes and pie Arid all the way home he kept his right arm around Chattys soft little shoul ders and drove with his left one She was sorry when the Pride of America drew up before the red brick apartment building in Lipton street, all silver and black velvet with moonlight and shadows, and the glorious magical evening was over But she was happybreathlessly, wildly happya second later when he turned in his seat and took her in his arms Her head drooped back upon the rough shoulder of his coat, and he covered her face and her throat with kisses Chattyyoure so doggoned sweet Jrso sweet, he told her huskily, un steadily He stood in the road and lifted her oat upon the pavement Tomorrow night again he asked, holding her face between his two hands Tomorrow night, he promised He kissed her airain and let her go The next morning Chatty slept lata It was nine oclock when J walked int the office She threw her hat and coat hook in the clokroom and fairly into the files room, where Billie hard at work, checking client lists Now job for you she sang out, when she saw Chatty Jean GDdays home with a sore throat, and they want you to answer the phones to Newfoundland Puppies Mammoth Yellows, from English Siki straw also imported Canadian Bloodlines Real home watchdogs and farm workers Childrens companion and guard Choice breeding stock Springstesds Wsthen s Kans Lavender Perfume used extensively by movie stars in Hollywood Generous supply, send one dollar before Xaus Mabel Thomas 300 Pine St Philadelphia, Pa Reduce expenses Save 200 to 300 Do not throw aw ay your rssor blsdes Send them to be sharpened Work guar Gillette blades or same shape te ea, 40 for SI 100 for 12G Seybart, 34S5 Bertesu Ave Chicago, Il Agents wanted all over the U S A Fortune telling cards, with complete Instruction, 1150 poetpsid Be the life of the party Send money order to The Bfagic Shrine Box 311 Winchester Vs 450 starts you in a business which will produce tor you an independent income For particulars write Department L Rockwell Chemiesl Corporation Lock Box 210 Dea Moines Iowa PecansOklahoma Native Pecans Select Grade 25c per pound, plus parcel post charges C O, D Write W O Winn, Box lm Okmulgee Okla Opportunity for investment in new proven Bold and silver mine Earning possibilities large Company qualified under Wisconsin Security laws Write for information, Secret ary884, 28 Str Milwaukee, Wis PRICES SANATORIUM AT EL PASO Texas offers you modern Sanatorium rare for tuberculosis and s dry, sunny mountain climate Rates 20 per week and up Write for booklet A Mighty Good Candy Strictly pure Home Made Specialties Mighty Good Assortment 70e lb Butterscotch Nut Puffs S0e lb Butter Toffee 100 lbPostage 10c lb Generous Sample Package 25c You never tasted better candy MOLLA MOHLEN 234 N Cicero Ave Chicago II 35 YEARS A SPECIALIST Practice limited to Skin and Cancer Consultation Free BROADWAY AND MARKET DR NICHOLS, St Louis, Mo EARN MORE MONEY Recent gigantic ejepaasion program necessitates the employment of additional resident county representatives on full or spare time to solicit bad accounts for large, bonded highly rated, well established and financially responsible corporation doing a universal collection business Very luerative ftead of endeavor, Permanent positions with remuneration commensurate with ability offered those who qualify I you want to enhance your future earnings it will prove to your financial advantage to write B B Kean Salesmanager, Interstate Protective Agency, Inc, Interstate Building, Kansas City Mo Radium Produces 1,000 Egg HensBigger BroilersHealthier Chickens 1000 egg hens possible by homemade RadiiuB Violet Ray Sunshine Water from radium product Guarantee satisfaction or money refunded Minister, poultry expert, Bee ret discovery Bank references Costs 1 cent per month per chicken Trial package 99c to 112 box Radium water for man or animals, 112 box Guaranteed Radium Human Animal, Poultry Products Co, 202 PerHne Bldg Okshoms City, Oklahoms You s SisPMM What your name means jaa told by VogMrology Send name and MrtMate with 11 for analysis A Supplee, S441 So fTWstaad, Cfcicsgo III 4ja Marts yoaj la a lucrative business Men Annually FuTlJJJ ORCHARD Plant 5 acres 1 J5 a month the year W iJaaBP8 Pen every day in 25 ZSrkmt Jour2 88 Particulars bltStir wlnT Agriculture Land Co L M Bldg, Pittaburgh pL D1 Baak BE A LEADERHAVE SUCCESS in business snd social life by developing your Personality Be able to attract and influence others, control situations, win friends, admiration, love, happiness, increased income, success I Send name, pin 1 We will tend fascinating, interesting personal Analysis Chart sealed in plain envelope, revealing jott how to develop magnetic, winning Paraonalitv wnki Prfh poisono remove with harmless Raruljn Postal for booklet Reffuttn Liggett Bldg Naw York 21 excitem came to her when was wOk I mean that ,hVs a JarhJo told her, S yon are, Dav Jordan own mother No pa,rt no powder, no 9 V had often taken care of the 6ard when Jean Gilday was Itftch, and she enjoyed doing it H was such fun to listen inr on telephone conversations in the office She was as happy as a lark, and as busy as a boe, when Dave came in at ft At Las Relief for itching or ptottudiag pile without the knife, sand for tr trial packet, prescription 901A, and be convinced Canan Drug Co Box 4143, Portlyii Or 23 asismNeuritis, Moooeys R, W Capsule rw tested formulapraised by doctors, many testimonialsaarmlessquick acting Price 12, postage paid Mooneyc Laboratory, 401 8econd A v Milwsukee Wis 2 Sand a Dollar te SIXTY Thirty Tares Per shing Ave, St Louis, Missouri, for Combination Tooth and Fsca Powder 23 BOUGHT AND 3QLP If yon desire to esQ or eseussHr ysr low or noayielding eseurltiss aad r In vast In a live piog,sa1vs unipsy end ut a list o your aoisstas W J wtH meke yon a bid or tagd dtlotJ Andwraon, Plot Jk Co, In Stats Ban BMj,4 P r 3 nm Electric Cooking Is Tastier I M30DS cooked electrically retain their natural flavor, because the natural juices are sealed in Meats and vegetables are tastier, cakes and biscuits are lighter, and pies more flaky Once you have enjoyed electric cooking you will never again agree to cook with fuel You can enjoy electric cooking in your kitchen now Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance for your present caking equipment make it unusually easy or you to ou,n a modern electric range Came in and inspect the many attractive models THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 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 Leo A Burns, a single man, to John Humphrey, dated the sixteenth day of July 1926, and recorded on the same day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pager 40 and 141, thereof It heing expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the payment of principal or interest or taxes on any date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days, then the principal sum mention ed in said mortgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become immediately nay able And default having been made in the payment of interest and principal due July 16, 1929, and more than thirty days having elapsed since the County It satisfactorily apoearing to this Court by Affidavit on file that the De fendant, Nellie Peters, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and her residence is unknown, on Motion of Kinney Adams, Attorneys for Plaintiff, it is Ordered that the said Defendant, Nellie Peters, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this Order, and in case of her appear ance that she caused her answer to the Plaintiffs Bill of Complaint to be filled, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within twenty flays after service on him of n copy of said Bill, and Notice of this Order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that within forty days after the date hereof, the said Plaintiff cause a notice of this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said of Livingston, and that such Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Steve Baker Mr and Mrs Steve Baker and Hallen visited Leonard Bake and family Saturday at Owoaao Mr Steonen Baker will begia work this Monday morning in Saline Mr and Mrs Harry Batten and daughter oi Flint were Sunday guests at Mr and Mrs Witt LoagneekerS and Mrs Collard who has spent the laat week at the Longnecker home retorned with them Mr and Mrs Alexander Longnecker of Ypsilanti were Sunday callers at the Lotignecker some Mrs E L Topping spent a few days with her daughter Mrs E J Kensy who was on the sick Bat Mrs A L Dutton spent the first part of last week with her son, Birney Roberts, of Holt Mh A L Dutton spent Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs, Birney Roberts of HoR The Missionary Auxilarv was held Wednesday afternoon at Mrs James Caskeys Christmas exercises will be held next Sunday morning at 1030 at the M P ohurch Mrs H J Dyer spent the ftrst of last week with her daughter, Mrs Gale Reaeener of Holt Mr ant Mrs Ed Lewis of Webberville with Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs spent Sunday evening at Mr I and Mrs Henry Lillywhite I Mr and Mrs Floid Lillywhite and Mrs Henry LHlywhite were Jackson i ohoDpers Saturday Mr Frank Lidgard and sons, Clar i ence and Wayne, of Worden attend ed church Sunday and called on a i number o old friends Mr and Mrs Frank Dun lap of De troit spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Phinny, Mr Rapky and Mr Bascom of Pontiac and Mr Frank Clarence and Wayne Lidgard cf Worden called SunoV afternoon on Mr nnd Mrs Ora Jacobs Mrs Ernest Watters spent part of ast week with her parents, Roy Shel harts of UnadiHa One purebred Jersey sire was purchased by Earl Wheeler during the past month and four farmers are keening daily records These were 348 cows o test and 5s cows dry eMg the month The average nuUt production per cow was 4395 R sflObv and 1741 lb B F Tuff grade cows were sold by members The hif hard this month was the J B Liveunore k Son herd, averaging 8922 lb mffit and 2899 tb B F Three Mgfceat cows in each class batterfat basis are Under 3 years, C M Titus, Jer 996 lb milk, 61 test, 667 H B F Fred Evers, G Hoi 76 b milk, 42 test, 376 lb B F WiWaavJ Wilson, Gr Jer 903 tb milk, 4 test, 361 tb B F tinder 4 years Max Kaimback, Gr Jer 978 ft milk, 46 test, 449 B F JEmerson Kinsey,, Gr Hoi 1371 lb milk, 31 test, 425 lb B F J B Uvermore k Sons, Gr HoL 1998 lb milk, 3b test, 378 lb B F Under 5 yars, Srein Bonnell, Gr Hoi 1014 lb MOk, 49 test, 497 lb B F J B Uvermore k Son, Hoi 1494 lb Milk, M test, 493 lb B F Noman Mping, Hoi 1443 ft m, 31 test, 447 lb B F Mature Class 5 years and over, August MusoMf, HoL 1695 ft milk 35 test 601 lb B F J Emerson Kinsey, Hoi 1392 ft mflk 33 test, 459 R B F Mrs Chare Taylor k Sons Gr Hoi 112 ft milk 38 test, 42C B F Two high heffc, ech growp Butterfat bask SntaH Md, or ,11na, 276 lb to0k, 1 lb B F ,Was Wilson, 205 ft milk, 1188 Tb F Medium Herd, 715 cows, J tt V exmore k Son, 3922 ft milk S lb B F C M Titus, 4752 wK 2649 ft B F Large herd, 16 or more cows, J erson Kinsey, 83ft ft milk, 2873 ft B F Henry KeUenberger, 5451 ft milk 1848 ft B F NEWYEARi Ttesfcy, December 311130 M Sbrp DoonOpenat 1100 PM New Howel i id bring your fiimsV fti jjiifcr whoopee at our midnight sfca1fpT4fcros for 11 fW fi RING OUT THE OLD YEAH fjNG IN THE NEW at our Big FfsclRW YEARS EVE H A Very Fitting Comedy far the Twin Br All Talking and Laughing Special Talking Comedies antf Also a POPULARITY CONTEST ret the The winner to receive a pair of TWHf lutelyFREE All Ladies from 16 to GO yawl gible The idea is thisThe one who, vecetvi most applause New Year noise will he th so bring all your friends and neighbors to for you i 4 Admission All Seats 50c RiiiniiiiiiiiiiuimiwiHiWRiiiiiitiHiiiiiiuiiimiiiitiiinHi IES j m isl1n hSAASZriUment he County of Livingston, and that such not having been paid by the mort gagor, the said mortgagee by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, and all arrearage of interest to be due and payable immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Fiftyone HundredFiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, and no suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the twentyfirst day of February 1980, at eleven oclock Eastern Standard Time in the forenoon of said day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that be ing the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and all legal costs including an attorney fee of thirtyfive Dollars 35 That is to say all that certain niece or parcel of land situate and be ing in the Township of Hamburg, ity of Livingston, State of Michideacribed as fotiows, towit je southwest quarter of the aajtheast quarter and the north quarter of the southeast r of Section number thir TW Township number one , ftorth, Rsnce nnber five 5 east Michigan, and also all of the east half of the southeast quarter of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or acTOSsedthe same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece DtfihNovember 27, 1929 John Humphrey afortgagee Dos W Van Winkle HoweSf wjeMgan k a,, mi STATE OF MICHIGAN la CbesA Court far UM County of Lfriagston in Chancery WflHam F Peters Plaintiff Nellie Peterr Defendant ORDER OF PUBUCATION in the Circuit Court County In Qnanc week for six successive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance And it is Further Ordered that the said Plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be mailed to the said Defendant at her last known postoffice address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded at least twenty days before the time here in prescribed for the appearance of the Defendant Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Kinney Adams Attorneys for Plaintiff Business Address 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman County Clerk General Service Shop James Shirey finckney Mich Howell Rd k M M1CHAGAMME GAS AND OttS Tires, Tubes and Battery Worh Free Crank Case Serrie GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SlaybaaahPaster Plan are being worked out for a father and son bamraet to be held about the middle of January Christmas is coming, and so is the program for Christmas eve to which very one will be invited Annual meeting of the church wll be held in the church the first Satur day of January Time for fKtling all dlfferencer, f paying all bills, and settling things j in order that the New Year may find j us ready, not wanting anything This I means everybody The annual meeting of the Missionary Society wll be held in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2 oclock and 30 minutes The roll call will be answered to with a Christmas story or verse The election of officers will take the place of the questions and this months questions will be answered at the January meeting The pastor will steak Sunday morning on The Grace of Giving A good congregation Sunday, yet you who were absent were missed Mrs Anna Moore remains about the same, not very well, and Dan Howlett and Paul Galbreath are convalescing Charles D Slaybaugh and wife of Belleville are spending thr week vrith his brother, LS Slaybaugh, and wife John Savage, wife and little girl, Jane, from Belleville calledon Rev Slaybaughs on Sunday afternoon LIVINGSTON COUNTY NURSE HIRED At a meeting held in Howell Saturday Miss Ha Finley, daughter of exsheriff, Henry D Finley, of Kalama zoo, was hired as Livingston county public health nurse by the committee composed o1 Supervisors Fishbeck, Cornell, and Hill Miss Finley is a graduate nurse and has also done postgraduate work in the University hospital in Ann Arbor and comes well recommended She will begin her new duties on January 1 Jay P Sweeney MtneecuTtNG ATTORNEY OffUe in Court Rouse HoweQ Michigan I PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY icier, Phone 19FP n IVANTS, FOR SALE, ETC I GREGORY L j FOR SALEHolstein bull, 12 months old L C Hendee Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rmsvResidential Property sad Lakf trontage a Speciality also have city property to trade mfknry Midi Phone No t7 WANTED POULTRY Will pay cash, forpoultry nd eggs delivered tt my poultry plant, and wflLM pay all the msafcet affords at all limes E FARttAi DA H F C L PINCKNEY ci Hours 140 to 240 P H C F Bollinger and family were in Jackson Monday Lawrence Owens moved his family into the Elmer Jaycox house Monday Dan Howlett who has been ill for for the past two weeks is much im proved A Portius and family of White Lodge Country Club spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger Kathryp Crossman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents There will be a Christmas tree at the school house Friday afternoon Miss Sarah McCleer passed , away at her home here Thursday morning after a long illness The funeral was held at Pinckfrtey Saturday morning Mrs Anna Moore who has been ill for some time remains about the same Paul Galbraith is recovering from an attack of rheumatism WANTED I have a new home on the west side near Livernois Ave and want to trade t for some stock and tools Mrs Mary Marion Pete Kelly farm FOR SALETwo tee wool rams, 2 years old, cheap Lueian McCluskey REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston countyduring the week ending December 14, 1929 are as follows Mary F LaughMn et aLto William S Fitzgerald and wife, land in section 30, Green Oak twp Raymond J Read and wife to The State Savings Bank, land in section 24, Green Oak twp Benjamin J Addison and wife to John Polyhart and wife, land in Bob White rohdiviaion, Hamburg twp Floyd Reason and wife to Jules Robert and wife et al, land in Patterson Lakewoods subdivision, UnadiHa twp Samuel William Grootnes and wife to Groomes Bathing Beach Co, land on 32, Green Oak twp Callaghan and wife to Clifwers and wife et al land in Lake Heights subdivision, Williams to John J Allen land in section U, Howell F6R SALE A No 1 good hard coal steve, a good oak dinning table and other articles of furniture M J Reason WANTED A roll top desk in good condition Slayton 4 Sen FOR SALfiThree sous due in January Also a boar Julius Nagy H FOR SALEFull biood pets Charles Whalen Spits popP0R SALEBarred Rock Pullets from a state accredited flock 150 each VanHorn Hillside Farm 90R SALE 300 shocks of corn Mdoiph Laetio will be at home Nov fR SALK Dry Wood Michael Roche POR SALE A second hand Eureka Vacuum cleaner In first class condition John Dinkel FOR SALELChas A Silvertone sbinet phonograph Mrs HE Porter FOR SALEJlack Walnuts, also a small Barrel churn Robert Kelly FOR SALEDurocJersey boar and M Marion, Peter Kelly farm LOSTA speckled hound, male, please notify Mr Christy Morgan Fam Reward, tt 1,, MS WELL E AT R E 9 HOWELL MICHIGAN Fri, Doc 181920 4 RONALD COLEMAN in BoiPog Dpummond JJjAn all talking action Drama All TaJs Comedy The Old Bam News 21 MONTE BLUE in rrom Headquarters Comedyfifty Cuffs and 1st Chap, of Blake of Scotland Yard great serial play Our Cfcsjatmas Present to the Kiddies a Free Show at 2 I M to 5 P M for all school children 3 Ml SwBn liosu, TUM, DC 222324 The Sweetest Story Ever Told Lucky Star Jfesturing Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell star of4 f4anny8ide Up a talking and sound picture Clark MeCutfough in an all talking comedy Detective News XMAS DAY Thar Friifcc 25, 26, 27 Matinee Christmas Day 2 P M con to 11 P M See and Hear Alice White in from Wooiworths Pg Mrs Nellie Barton spent Thuarsday with Mrs George Marhfli Mr and Mrs Chaa Teachout and Mr and MM Cecil Teachout spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs RoyPalmer and family of Eaton Rapids, Miss Ruth Watson og Howell spent the week end at her home here Mrand Mrs George Marshall spent Monday evening with her sister, Mrs Kattie Smith, and Bessie of Gregory Mr and Mrs John Rheingan rd daughter of Fenton visited his father, Rtv Rh ngm ov the week eml Mrs, Ellen Marshall left Sunday to spend the winter with her son Frank,, in Jackson The M E Ladies Aid Society meet for dinner with Mr and Mrs George Goodwin last week The Sunday school Christmas tree and program wiU be at the Presby church Tuesday evening, December 24 Everyone invited Mrs George Hoffman spent part of the week with Rev Hoffman at Three Rivers, Margaret McRobbie of Detroit was with her parents Sunday The Gleaners entertained friends at a party Friday evening at the hall Lawrence Camburn and WiU McRobbie attended Masonic Lodge at Stack bridge Friday evening Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson was with her mother, Mrs La Ella Pickell, Sunday Mrs W T Barnum entertained her two sisters rom Jackson Sunday Olin Marshall spent Saturday wA Mrs Otis Webb of Howell Mr T P McClear and Loy of Detroit spent part of last week with his son, Mark, and family Mrand Mrs Howard May and family were Friday 6 oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Emmett Had ley Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and sons and Mr and Mrs Howard May and children were Sunday guects at 0 W Marshalls Mr and Mrs George Richmond and Vernon of Jackson werr Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs L E Hadley Mrs Wm Jackson entertained in honor of her husbands birthday Thursday evening Mr and Mrs S F Hadley, Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna, Mr and Mrs L E Hadley, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna, Mr and Mrs Claude Rose Tho evening was spent in games after which a delicious luncheon was forved I y MwMdlaiid Mr aad Mrs Arthur Munsell were 1A week Wednesday m Little Hazel and Robert Jensen spent Saturday evening at Floyd MunaeUs Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Tuesday evening callers at Mr C Yellands Mr and Mrs J B Buckley attended the funeral of Mrs Buckleys aunt at Northyflle Friday Mr and MrsWalter Miller and Robert and Mrs W B Miller were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Jensen attended a show at Howell Saturday night Mrs Jessie Carson visited Mrs Fannie Miller Sunday afternoon Miss Maude Crofoot was a recent visiter of Mrs Jessie Carson Miss Inez Buckley visited Miss Katheryn Cook at Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were Monday callers at Harry Maycocks Miss Bernice Miller returned home Saturday after spending several weeks at the Carl Bollinger home in Gregory Earl Meyers was at Houghton Lake the week end Rev and Mrs H V Clark attended the Aid Society at Bur Kings Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and son were Sunday callers at Augustus Watters in Marion Mrs Orpha Watters spent Thursday and Friday with her neice, Mrs Ethel Embry and family near NorthLake Useful Chriatnwu Gifts for til GRANITEWARE ALUM1NUMWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTINSILS STOVES AND RANGES j t AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES Teeple Hardware we 9HE MARION Hub sivc their Christmas in mighty handy for i an easy, sure and un ieed foi holiday gifts d r hY year you kw be glad totellyco W H Dean went to Akron, Ohio, Wednesday where he expects to spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs Moody Harry Maycock and on, Harold, had their car badly damaged Thursday when they were returning from Lansing they were hit by a Ford car Vhich came from a cross road at a high rate of speed Mrs Thresa Fischer of Brighton was in Howell Saturday to consult her physician, Dr H L Sigler Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange, Mrs Albin Pau and C C St Louis visited Mrs St Louis at the Pjnckney Sanitarium Saturday evenng John D White and wife and son, Norman, were dinner guests at the home of W E Murphy Sunday C Q L E club spent Sunday at the home of Gene Dinkel in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Sumner Frisbee and daughter, MrsAlbin Pfau and daughter, Nina, Miss Irene Smith were re cent guests of Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock at Jcmesville The Misses Ella Ruttman and Bernjee Miller, Ed Kreiger and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Saturday, H O Gentry, BW White and wives were in Detroit shopping Wednesday Mr and Mrs Floyd Gardner of Detroit mourn the loss of their mffcnt son who died Thursday of pneumonia The burial took place Saturday in FowlervjUe Mrs Thresa Gehringer and Charlie Gehringer of Detroit were among those who attended the burial services Mrs Glenn Miller and family, Miss Virginia Gaffney of Lansing spent the week end at W J Gaffneys Ed Hoisel and family were called to Jackson recently to see Mrs James Henley at the Mercy hospital Mrs Henley suffered a stroke about three weeks ago They also visited Mr Ed Hoisel, Sr at Hillsdale who is quite ill at the home of his neice Mr and Mrs Harry Maycock visited his sister, Mrs Bert Drewry, at the Pinckney Sanitarium the first of the week Special Wiilard Battery 650 W H MEYER e Bank Lawrence Samson of Toledo was a recent nruest of his father, Charles Samson Mr and Mrs 0 L Alward of Findlay Ohio, spent a day here this week getting their cottage ready for i winter Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at dinner Thursday evening for Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and children and Miss Netfie Euler of Pinckney MrsRobcrt Jack and daughter, Roberta, and Charles Samson spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Floyd Watters at Ann Arbor Mrs John Euler and grandson, Robert Euler, of Howell spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler Mrs Barbara Tessmer and Walter Girard called on friends in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Harry Lee entertained the 500 club at the home of her sister, Mrs Milo Kettler, at Pinckney Friday af ternoon Prises were won by Mrs Norman Reason and MrsRobert Jack Mrs Flora Smith will have the next party Wednesday aljsrnoon John Potts spent part of the week in Fowtorvilte H K Firth who hat been spending some time with fticti hat returned to his h Kiss Viola PettoysBMB in i Howell Wednesday fill llllltlllfllllHlllllllllllllHlllHlllllUllllllllllll1lllllllltttllttlUllllfmniUIUf , 1 i THE GIFT OF GIFTS A Full Lino of Braaeaos, Pins Also Lavoliers Gents Dependable Strap Watches 1000 and up i s GENUINE ROGERS 26 Piece flet in Ghost only Nocklacos, of Poark, Permsnt Value Luting Happiness Hugh Culver HOWELL, MICH V 2 i mzmu J , tif5 ymM JfT v tKA S0SS59 sns i HI m MWWBtWMM1VWWSMWWWM Srf,irf LOOK AT OUR FOR SATURDAY v Beef Roe per lb , 20c Round Sleek, per lb 30c Rib Stew, per tb 15c to 18c Whole Pork Shoulder, per tb 18c Porterhouse or Sirloin Steak, per tb 38c 1 Qt Jar of Apple Butter 19c Red Kidney Beans 10c Chunk Bacon, per tb 29c Butter , per tb 49c White House Coffee 45c Cans of Lye 19c of Pet Milk 25c Jello 24c 2 Pkgs Mincemeat 25c 3 Cans of Soup 25c 1 Can of Peas 10c 2 Cans of Corn 25 Soap Chips 19c 18,1929 gsese mpmifmKi0m m The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at Jie Powtoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAW CDiUTT UsUSMEB tfi Reason 6c Reason vvvwywAsvJVWvv Suggestive Gifts for Christmas 1000 GAS BOOK FLASH LIGHTS POLISH CLOTHES TIRES TUBES CAN OF POLISH 5 GALS OIL APJEXRABIQS 6000 AND UP, ALL ELECTRIC COMPLETE LINE OF WEED CHAINS i We will get your 1930 Auto license plates for you Pinckney SuperService Station Main Howell St H C Vedder, Prop I miHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiitiiiikiiiiiiiiiiniiU S I bell Word was received here Saturday morning of the death of Mrs LL Knowles at Adrian Mich Mrs Knowles is the mother of Mrs B F Esic Virgil Martin of Lansing bnt Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin P H Swarthout, Mrs M J Reason and Rev and Mrs Berquist visited W S Swarthout at the Jackson hospital Sunday afternoon Kenneth Reason who has been home has returned to his work at Pontiac Mr and Mrs B F Esic were called to Adrjan last week by the death of Mrs Esicg mother C W Hooker was in Ann Arbor Friday night Mr and Mrs H Chapman and children of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs H A Fick Mrs Sophia Whitney of Webster it one of the four mother of deceased vVtild war veten in Washtenaw toiiy named by Congresrium Minch ner who will make the pilgrimage to Europe Only mothers and widows of soldiers, sailors and marines now buried in Europe are elgible The law enabling these mothers and widows to make the pilgrimage at govern ment expense was passed by congress and signed March 2 of this year Tftiey are required to make the journey between May 1, 1930 and Oct 1933 Mrs Whitney was the mother of Ralph L Whitney, private Co C, 112th machine gun battalion, who is buried at Suresnes, France Geo Meabon, Sr was in Jackson Thursday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and children of Howell Mrs Harry Lee, the Misses Dorothy Carr, Evelyn Graves were in Ann Arbor yesterday Mrs Wm Engell and daughter of Detroit are visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Hettie Teepte, Mr and Mrs Geo Butters were in Ann Arbor Friday Walter Clinton and Mr Addison of Detroit were recent guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and son, Bobbie, of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ben White and wife, Mr and Mrs Fred Evers and son Mrand MrsFred Head, Robert and Russell Read were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs OL Camp Miss Berdella Euler of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney friends Sunday Roas Hjnchey waa in Howell Saturday Fred Slayton and son, Glenn, attended the anxmual convocation of the Dexter Masonic Lodge last Friday evening Marvin ShgLrey waa in Detroit on business Saturday Mrs G A Sigler fell on an icy sidewalk last Friday and broke her wrist Dr and Mrs R G Sigler and G A Sigler were in Lansing last Friday Edward Parker and Russell Livermore attended the annual meetng of i the Fowlerville Masonic Lodge last Thursday night, j Mrs Wm Chambers is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs G Wi Dinkel I Mr and Mrs George Kingston and1 jamily of Jackson were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons We received a letter from Eugene Mann of Detroit giving many inter eating facts about the late Professor Wm Kirkland who platted the village of Pinckney However he djd not know the date of his return to New York state In a souvenir program published previous to the first hume coming here in 1904 was a history of the Kirkland family Has anyone one of those programs Mr John Bradley, Mr and Mrs H W Downes of Pontiac, Mr Glenn Bradley of Newaygo was a Thursday visiter of Mr and Mrs James Docking L J Henry, Stacy Hall, Stanun I line, Grant Ward and Kenneth Wylie and Merwin Campbell were in Detroit Monday They expected to resume their jobs atthe Hubson Motor Co but were told that general production would not start until after Jan 1 Mr and Mrs H F Kice attended the funeral of his nephew Dr Charl es Kice Brown at Nashville, Mich Saturday j o PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS j WINS BOTH OPENING GAMESI The local Independent basket ball j team opened their season here lat Thursday with a double victory beating Howell in the opener 23 to 14 and the Lansing State Journal Red IVvils1 24 to 22 in the final event The last was a thriller and requin 1 two j overtime periods of o minulis each to determine the winner Two games were scheduled as Pinckney expected to have ten men in uniform Oris showed up so practicaUy the mnteam played both games In th game the Howell team showed practise and Pinckney wtthe end ofl every quartet Barrys Drug Stor TuuuuiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutiiuiUMmiffiiiiiiiitfiiitnfiiinniin s 9 m K II MONUMENTS, MAI BUILDING Write for Bookli first uk o ahead at Swarthout i JOSEPH t 208 We Huron , IIIIIIBv t scored 7 points, Reason ler 8 Mangel and Urban wei V , CAN WE MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS ANY MERRIER Gifts for Ever one Carefully Selected Reasonably Priced A Visit Here Is a Very Trip to Santa Land Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and 5 daughters, Yvonne and Patricia, vjs5 Jited Mr and Mrs Dale Kettler at I Detroit one day last week Miss Berdella Euler has accepted a position as cashier in the M Hut at Ann Arbor Dr Geo Mann and Kenneth Kerr oJ Detrot visited Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday afternoon MrsFred Read and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee, their daughter, Marjorie, and son, Cecil, and Walter Fish were in Jackson Sun day as guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Hicks Mrs Frank Bowers visited Detroit relatives the first of the week Mr and Mrs Norman Reason had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Fred Grieves, Harold Grieves and wife of Ann Arbor Miss Iva Good of Fowlerville spent the week end with Miss Eleanor Gage Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday MrsZoa Monks her daughter, Lela, and sonErwin, were Saturday guests of the Misses Farmie Monks and Nellie Gardner alls each Pinckney C Miller Swarthout Carr N Miller Camp boll eadng scorers with and N MilHowlointiOWe s 5 miths 5c tol,00 Store I TOYS BOOKS GAMES DISHES ETC iiiiiiiimiiitiamniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiHfiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuiiiiiH,l R F Mangell L F Cooper Suwdy R G Irban L G, Newman Substitutes Pinckney, Reason for Swarthout, Swarthout for Carr Howell, Hoover for Newman, Held goalPinckney, Swarthout 3, Reason A, N Miller 4 Howell, MangeJ 3, Cooper 1, Urban 3 Foul goalsC Miller 1,Swarthout 1, Carr 1 Fouls, I mckney 3, Howell 3 Referee Reason and Doyle In the second game the Landing team proved to be worthy onnonents and the Pinckney team with their full strength in the held were forced to go into overtime to wn The visitors scored 10 field goals to Pinckney 9 but only made good on two All Kind Kv Will Pay the HiftmtPric Times Will pay 110 for Sylvj Telephone 5F5, Pi m Pinckney throws while Pinckney got on foul goals The visitors jump on the home Warn free t points got the and led at the half 13 to At the end of the third period they still lead 1 to 14 In the last quarter the Pinckney team made a comeback and scoring 11 points knotted the score at 21 all Lansing tried hare1 in the overtime period but only scored a single point on a fbul goal while Pinckney scored 3 points Reason Wi the Pinckney scorers with 11 points Swarthout scored 7 Tt was hi goal which tied the score In the last overtime period his field goal gave 1 inck You Go WJ I ST MARYS CHURCH Hev Fr Daniel Fotter Pastor XttMf 740 A M 930 A M Cstochigra for children every Sunday titer maL BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Stnior and JuniorChurch Sunday A M i 1080 Schoot 1140 Service 7 30 Bting 780 XMBMby evening at the home of Mr CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH i M TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS ffcit b the ttma of the year when pert rt the wbeeriptfont E J Bcnpaitt, Minister Services Sunday Dec 22 Morning Worship 1030 Theme The Hoad of the Star Junior church 1030 A M Sunday school 1130 A M Percy Swarthout Supt Christian Endeavor 630 Leader Ljla Lewis Evening worship 730 Theme The Man Who Sold HU Friends Special Christmas music by choir and others at both services The Sunday School Christmas pro giwnjriU be given Monday evening 2S Young iwopfe auto hour WednetWf a 70, va evening The Misses Anna Eisele and Doro , winino margin thy Stoll of Dexter were in town y thc winnin margin Tuesday delivering Christmas Pinckney wreaths The money obtained to be j Reason R E used for high school activities In the absence of the pastor, whose ordination occured Sunday, Mr Nick Kathuna conducted th services at the church Mr and Mrs A F Brown, Mr and Mrs George Long and Miss Arloa Esic accompanied the pastor and witnessed the ordination as did Miss Gladys Esic of Adrian William McQuillan of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit were guests of Pinckney relatives Sunday PH Swarthout and son, Don, were in Stockbridge Saturday Wayne Carr was in Detroit on business Monday Robert Staekable of Ypsilanti spent the first of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs E W Farnam Mr and Mrs Harold Glatley of Detroit were Pinckney visitors last Wed nesday Sylvester Harris was in Detroit on bueinejejsJtoday waa m Ann Arbor Lansing Nelson Foltz Dow Asher Hill Whittmore Field t i Moi ol Cashing, Okaianit uncle, E i Swarthout L F Carr C N Miller R C Miller L G , SubstitutionsLansi n g for Nelson, Nelson for Dow goalaPincknoy, Reason 5 Swarthout 3, N Miller 1 Lansing, Nelson 4 Foltz 4, Dow 3 Foul goaJs Pinckney, Reason 1, Swarthout 1, Can 2, C Miller 2 Lansing, Dow 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Lansing 8 RefereesDoyle THREE BURARTSENTENCED Three Lansing youths who oleaded guilty to charges of robbrrv armed were sentenced in the Kalamazoo court laet week AJlen Crittenden and Russell McGeo were each given from five to 15 years in Jackson prison with recommendation of five years and Edward OKeefe was sentenced to the state reformatory at Ionia for from four to 15 years, with recommendation of four years They are thc three men in whoso possesion most of the articles stolon in the 1 ent country school robberies were fowl This included a victrola stolen frwvthe Sprout school, books, several clocls etc taken from other schools RusU McGee formerly liv edin Marion M 7 mi f mentyee Regardless of tho kind of motoi, r where you want to go, you will fij jumdipped lires will take you thd or safety, comfort and economy equipment you can bt yPirestoi GumDipped Tirp , Slayton Phon Iv, Pinckney Dispatch Wedasdayt December 18, 1920 NROLLS IN RED CROSS ff, e of dis 4 its In assist CrosTfce or cy rellei 120 torn a types oi 8,020,00 tLftUIttadOU Of the vic HftflDt from elevei Which earthquakes od ejaTfChOf problems caused dis ftf tsa,ss 1 htfge populations, and thftst, Cross sent 76,300 to help in re titartng the suffering The catastrophe causing Lhe great Ssi loss of life and most widespreai jVSjMfttkui was the West Indies hu rtshg OT September, 1928, in whkwewjtlSjBY 2,000 lives were lost ii WeftdSvTtto Rico and the Virgi 3landS A relief fund of 5,883,725 6 waa contributed by the public, follow ng a proclamation by the Presided of the United States, to which th Id Red Cruss added 50,000 from its own y treasury, and the society was ena ro bled to give relief to more than 700, 000 persons Jn the early Spring, river floods in n states cost a heavy 764000 Inhabit iow states tamilies, approXTmaTCT7aMi fttssff with food, clothing, teflrfUnivioaalng, feed tor stock and seed for replanting In all, thirtyeigb states were visited by calamities during the year, affecting 364 counties Twentyeight counties were deyaetated twice by storms, Area and floods Red ro expended 434,000 irom its treasqiy In giving relfef In these disasters, and at one timehad aa uiany a 120 disaster relief workers, , aursesand other representative in field fnetds tor thla relief work are ob in tbe annual roll call for mem which occurs from Armistice to Thanksgiving Day November to 28 Only once a yearduring s period of Roll Call does the Re s ask public support to carry o many activities t VL BROWN DIED UDDENLY AT ANN ARBOR Well on Road to Recovery udden Relaps Proves Fatal whale community was shocked day morning to learn that Dr Brown, one of Naahvilles be d respected citiaena had andjsed away at an Aim Arbor death coming at 930 Tuest following a day in which r was felt to be well on the recovery, wn had gone to the UniverMichigan hospital on Armistice undergo a course Of treatment serious malady which to the observer, was imnoticable, ivhich was evident to himself eeks ago he underwent an op und his recovery was so rat it was beleived he would be Jthin a few days Mrs Brown ont most of the past week at siptal and on Tuesday afterhe returned home reportinf felt so much improved an with the thought of returning so soon He had shaved himself, well, laughed and talked hout the day However, a rewas suffered Tuesday night re in his death at 9 30 oclock rwn was born April 24, 1882, iaand Mahala Kice Brown Ind Early in life he moved Witb his parents to Oklaho wfasas he grew to manhood WoifdBKs way through school he iittnded and graduated ifrom the Voriiun, Okla, University, and the illinni College of Medicine, graduat ing fro n th latter in 1914 In 1916 he LU1 to Nashville and with the ex 0 jticMi of 0 months spent in Lanaing, lnd b n continuously practising his profession here since Auit 1 1916, the doctor was unit f in marriage to Miss Bessie Tofb, of Chicago, and to this union t 0 l ildren were born, Carl, age 12, ,M1 J in, ape 9 ,, A 0 iving beside the widow and l two brothers, Maurice, 1 t are IM c d one sister, Mary Brown ing Okla V n1 f V Vl fio lfM Dr Brown was a memill, iodge, No255, F Mid other Masonic bodies, and K o 7, K of P, in each of he v s a highly valued and be 1 b,oth He had also served his , i an orteial capacity, with a village councilman and as a 1 ,v tho board of educaiton, v r,1 the latter with the ex ,, ,C hi trim earlier this year , not affiliated with ary , v f r Prown possessed relirnnvitions which proved the ,wn i pluad upon things spir , , lttr rr,fjritly written to TiovM, Mich he express, , 1, ijf in Christ as a per 1 , r Hs effort at adhr ,, 1 belief While not actively in Vision of religious , f his own quiet manv, , Christian life in his v t, tf sick and afflicted rin and svrnpathy which l, nridered worthy 7 p riown will be sore , mmunity Resnectd , i rl or hi export r , C, cirri loved n 1 , nvoiorv vil be chr,MV a household where his s eas d the affliction of u a hirrful word has en ,1 in the battle toward The familv lias the kindest of a host of friends who ith than in their loss 1 services were held Satuv,1,, ,t moon at 2 oclock at the late horn a ,d interment was make in the LakiA cemetery Rev A L Binglnm vistor of the Evangelical church nftHiir Nashville News In order to settle the estate of the late Charles Carrol, I will seD his personal property at public auction on the premises known as the Orla Jackson or Sam Lapham farm, located one mile southeast of Pinckney on the Dexter road on Saturday, Dec 21st Sale Starts at 100 PMSharp Two good Work Horses, about 12 yrs old, 3 ton of tame hay, 10 bushel potatoes, 2 Al Hunting Dogs Wagon, 1 Mower, Set Double Harness, Single Harness luw 1 Hrag, Ajx Cultivator, Riding Cultivator, Corn Planters, Axes, Shovels, Forks, etc Also aJI the Household Goods consisting of Stoves, Tables, Chairs Beds, Dishes Etc 1 P t w TERMSWill Be Announced at Sale Claude Soper, Special Adrninistratar Norman Reason, Auctioneer Walter Mowers, Clerk ill r Futn fure and a residencb for the keener and observing staff The new site has a commanding elevation, is var a main highway and s i moved from sin ke, vibration, city lights and other conditions which have in recent years combined to make study impossible in the present observatory at Ann and Observatory streets in Ann Arbor, according to Mr Smith o vV4 ABOUT O NEIGHBORING MASONIC n OITICFS RECENTLY ELECTED io,y Llp No 3S V i A M V MDr E A, Ross S Clark Pasrnore V,Merle Crandall v n Harold Chubb 1, Lester Bragg S v C H Miner T,, A L Smith ville Lodge F AM No 1G4 M Thomas Woods V Clyde Yelland 7, Mac McKenzie Kpvr Liddicoatt Lionel Duncan v D, Benjamin , KW Burkhart Brighton Lodge No, 247 MiKmil J Kucher 7 Hinn P Bidwcll Ponnld C Doaring R K Weeks Donald O Ledth Ietr Sharpgjg P J Leitz Trr d, Geo St on ex, Jamr Fow W s J s w T S PHILATHEA CLASS MEET The monthly meeting of the Philathea Class was held at the home of Mrs Agnes Kettler, Dec 11,1929 The meeting was opened with singing by the class The devotional wras conducted by Mrs Berquist After the usual business meeting officers for the coming year were elected as follows President Mrs Gertrude Hicks Vice President Mrs Will Euler Secy Mrs Amelia Henry Asst Secy Mrs Winifred Graves Tjeas Mrs Dora Swarthout Chaplain Mrs Berquist Reporter Miss Katheryn Hoff Teacher Miss Cella Fish OrgarTist Mrs Lola Rogers Oio guessing game was given by the entertainment committee, Mrs Frye winning the prize January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Frye Mrs, Lewis and Mrs Johnson entertainment committee A pot luck supper was served to about 25 mem bers and visitors TEETH Kw GUARANEETD PLATES Plates that Fit Mean Greater Comfort WE MAKJ ILATES FOR w j St pleton Mi Tv1 Orr V , T Re S ,T S T Tv I Apn D St OVN fe 200 a PTPh i t o or rr D W wii W Tliompson r Chas Gaucher nix Harry Soger Snckbridge Lodge r Orn Young C M Titus Warner Pickett C Bowdish T nv Cnkley Wm McRohbio Mt Lawience Camburn ml Dr McPherson Earl Wheeler i HOPEilTS FARM SOLD 01 OBSERVATORY SITE fiip jo he Detroit News, the m en the south side of e, rorierly owned by John f s b n sold to the Unlver r t ifnn to ho usod as a site , , ,nr,,,,n obseratory The r v s made by Charles 7i scmtan of the university w v rombe who purchased are rr than 200 rooms, Including 40 1000 t I AND GUARANTEE PERFECT SATISFACTION Our plates are made in our own laboratoryHones ty, Courtesy and Quick Servicce is our motto Dentistry in all its branches at very reasonable price Dr Fred Waggoner Phone 371 Mason, Mich j ifv4 fFtM fill British Royal Household In Buckingham palace, London, there Modern Miraclat The allusion to the use of a sudden dse In temperature mechanically calling the fire station by releasing a spring tnat sets the bell ringing, men tioned In a case before the Klngi 3nch division, has astonished the world But there are more wonderful miracles than this due to applied science For Instance, some of tbe fog horns on buoys at tea are blow by of MRobert a nurhhfer off fedrooms 30 for servants, K private an nmaaing device Human hair ti yor it to the University for apartments for tbe king and for the i the means employed A hundred Un man hairs fixed tide by side, like the nnro T rrovrnrod observatory Vn,1, A e i noi futire action b, v 1 ntr ,vould cost abdt, 0 on Tn Tin it to bo buirt will racf i Vope bnildinir with a reflecting telescope of 75incb aper queen, 80 state apartments and2 box and laggage rooms The servant tf nntnbera about 250 man and mi ants There are about 60 houi a housekeeper and 4 assistant hairs of a violin bow, stretch in fog releasee, a gas This gaa works the siren,London Mall L 9 Laad Traasloroaoe From 8000 B, C down to theOarietian era the form of documents trans ferring bind remained practically the snme rirst came a description of the land, its size and exact location then the names of the seller aad the buyer and a statement thai tbe land to ques tion had been sold Usually the price, was paid at once, but there are cages on record where the purchase made on creditthis credit being a promise to pay written in the contract or made before witnesses At th sod of the contract was a note to thVef feet that the participants bav corgy air and thus open a valve which borated the purchase by Shtb shn liar to our oaths before 4 legal pajart then Wlowed 1 tdtr l V H4 i iu,J TO ATTEMO CONFAB igiDeers who have attained pree in many fields of activity, member of the United et, the governor of a state In business and industry the speakers at the engineering contferthe fiftieth anniverfonnding of the Michigan society, to be held at the fsof Michigan January 30 among those who have accepted places on the program are Sobert P Lamont, secretary of com merce Prank C Emerson, governor of Wyoming Dr Alexander G Ruthven, president of the University of Michigan W A Starrett of Thomp sorStarrett Co, New York Serfrius P Grace, aauttant vice president of Bell Telephone laboratories, New and Howard E Coffin, vice nt of the Hudson Motor Car Detroit as will be presided over by J Wagner of Grand Rapids, nt of the Michigan Engineeriety R Perry Shorts, regertt of Diversity of Michigan Dean H ifedier of the colleges of engineering and architecture, and M E Cooley, dean emeritus of the engineer ing college 5 Doing His Christmas Shopping Early Ford Builds Hotel la Order to accommodate travelers lite Stoat Air Lines and visitor to Greenfield, Henry Fords early American village, officials of the Ford Motor Company announced recently that a 100room hotel will be built by Ferd this winter, directly opposite the Oakwoo4 boulevard entrance to the rt at Dearborn The hotel jfcfc tntit along colonial lines and ifcrffc such luxurious appointM few hotels of its size in the can boast Albert Kahn Is tLie architect Gold Mine of Ideas for the HOME b will ba Mfol rrtvyhMM Tbttm SSBof them tad mn oaafaaa baaa taatad and k PTMtfcftl fll MMveHe2l3 DlistratLaa EASY TO MAKE wmt bat do nt kBv Thkbook talbto CARS TO BE RADIO EQUIPPED Michigans Largest Coal 11MIII Mine Employs 1,000 Men BELL WOULD BOOST Ta j V END NO MONEY NoveJty Gardes Club, 58 Marks Avo Grand Rapid Walter P Chrvshr has announced the completion of plans for installa tion of radio receiving equipment in Chrysler cars Designed and engineered as an integral part of the car itself, the installation will provide radio receiving facilities at the owners option on closed models of the Chrysler 77 and 70 lines According to Mr Chrysler, the decision to include radio equipment as an integral unit in automobile manu facturing came as a result of a nation The Robert Gage Coal company, j with offices in the Davidson building, i Ray City, and mines in Bay and Sagi1 naw counties, holds the distinction of I being the largest producer of coal in i the entire state of Michigan Since it was incorporated in 1900, the Robert Gage Coal company has j operated over a dozen coal mines, but only three of these mines are in ope ration They are Robert Gage So 9, Big Chief, No 8,,at St Charles, and Beaver mine, five miles southwest of Bay City In 1921 the company purchased a site on Water street on which it has ITS CAPITAL STOCK wide survey, instituted months nero that led conclusively to the fact that I erected oneof thTmostmodern retali radio hat to entrenched itself aa aplanta in the country equipped wrh necessity of modern life that it can no longer be ignored as a factor of d sirabiiity in modern car equipment The Michigan Bell Telephone Co plans to increase its capital stock from 85,000,000 to 110,000,000, according to a petition filed with the state public utilities commission It requests permission to issue 25,000,000 in stock in addition to the 85,000,000 outstanding A hearing on the petition, which will be held Dec, 18, may again involve the controversial question of the companys valuation The higher the value set by the commission the more money the company is allowed to earn as it is entitled to a fair return on Colds Boat treated without dosingJust rub on OVEff t MILLION JARS USED YEARLY rail and water transportation is used by the company Recently a lock suitable for the loading of lake veo sels was completed at the retail plant Altogether the company employs approximately 1,000 men in its vari ous operations Interesting to the public is the amount of money the company spends annually in its mining work The list of expenditures follows Labor 1,239,08316 Timber 65,14818 Workmens liability and compensation 38,71783 Royalty 19,779ril Insurance and taxes 19,94562 Materials 206,47753 Total 1,589,151J3 The present officers of the Robert Gage Coal company are Charles Coryell, president and general mana ger James E Davidson, vicepresident Charles A Coryell, secretary and treasurer John A Coryell, general superintendent purposes of 4 7,500,000 The rate value then became involved in litigation and was inferentially revised up ward by the supreme court The company cortends it should have a still higher value In its petition the Michigan B set up its assets at 165,260,158 Op erating revenues for the fiscal year ending Oct 31, 1020, were given as 41,733,685 Operating expenses were 28,870,313 Expenditures for additions and improvements in the fiscal year 1928 and 1929 were 36,958,245 Outstanding securities including stocks, bonds and notes are 132,548,728 o Old Currency Made Into Trade Pulp Pain Dont be a martyr to unnecessary pain Lots of suffering is, indeed, quite needless Headache, for example They come without warning, but one can always be prepared Bayer AfpirnV tablets bring immediate relief Keep a bottle at the office Carry the small m in your pocket Then you wont have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home And dont tUnk Bayer Aspirin is only food for headaches, sore throat, and coldai Reed tho proren directions for relieving neuralgic, neuritie, rheumatic, and other aches ttnsins Remembering, of com, that the quisk comfort from these tablets ia not a curs f any continued pain, ee a doctor Baysr Aspirin is genuine Protest your self by lookmt for that name Always the Always safe Never hurts the heart Glider Carnival Successful M1ER ASPIRIN of MesaMMNaeleaSer et Fifteen thousand persons witnessed the closing days events of Detroits first glider carnival, which were held at the Detroit Municipal Airport re cently The first days events were held at the Ford airport Prizes were won by glider club members of the University of Michigan, University of Detroit and the Bay City Glider club The most colorful contest on the program proved to be the airplam towing contest There were four entrants, who were towed aloft to an altitude of 1,000 feet and cut loose over tfie airport to see who could land closest to a flag in the center of the field All four landed within an 85foot circle of the flag Capt L M Woolscm of the Packard Motor Car Co directed the carnival Kalamazoo Improves Field Construction of a modern airplane and service plant on Lindbergh Field, Kalamateoos city airport, is expected to be started soon as a result of the recent action of the city commission in authorizing the signing of a lease providing a site for the new plant The lease specifies e construction of the plant, north of the municipal hangar, must begin at once, and that tenante must occupy the buildings imme diately upon completion of the ture The Bureau of Efficiency has uccteded with laboratory tests in niching a satisfactory pulp for commercial use from old, macerated currency, it was ,tated orally recently at the Bureau The problem is now to ascertain if this production can be profitably carried on on a commercial basis, it was stated There are now about 3,000,000 pounds of dry pulp available every year from old currency, which is now macerated and turned into pulp to prevent any possible reuse of it as money, it was explained A small part of this 3,000,000 pounds is sold and used in the manufacture of pressed paper articles of various kinds The remainder is eventually burned, it was stated If commercial pulp production from old currency could be brought about, the savings to the government would be material, it was declared The first step in this direction has been accomplished with laboratory production Experiments are being continued, it was stated, to establish whether the pulp can be improved on a commercial scale at a cost which will justify the use of the process Jackson Seeks Unit Of U S Department Jackson business men will confer with A J Barnaud of Detroit, district manager of the United States department of commerce, relative to establishing a cooperative office of the de partment in that city It is proposed to locate the office in the Chamber of Commerce shortly after the flrst of the year Michigan Oil Wells Produce 3 Million Barrels, in 9 Mont ha 1 , I every convenience for the handling of i t QrkT,rtVrtj vau,n rn iq99tum longer be ignored as a factor of de coal sand and builders sunnlies Roth approved value In 1922 the comi coal, sana ana Dunaers supplies Both jssion fixPrj a valuo for ratemaking1 During the first three quartrs of the year 1929 Michigans oil we J is produced 3,084,000 barrel, valued at approximately 4,500,000 During the same period in 1928 the product on was 363,000 barrels There ar approximately 400 producing wells in the Muskegon district and 65 producing welLs near Mt Pleasant, where the higher individual well production prevails, according to figures obtained by the geological survey division of the department of conservation Since it became necessary to secure a permit to drill an oil well in Michigan, September, 1927, the department of conjerratiofi has issued 850 suei permits No figures are available to indicate how many of the wells drilled produced ofl The enonaoes increase in oil production in 19S9 over 1928 was due o the opening and the Mas ceeded center oi the sumr the vicinl Michii Am on J caught il from th gan have A smj in this all forml fish pounds, Royal e a high in lake The ed a 141 and tha be broki A pounds, and a ounces, also are G The i 1 sion has the Gra for pe I the Pen kegon to Marne, an j carferrie from Muskegon to Milwau jkee The present Grand Trunk car ferries to Milwaukee operate from , Grind Haven, and the new plan contemplates the substitution of Muske gon as the principal port of departure, although the Grand Haven facilities will continue to be used as auxiliaries The decision of the I C C clears the way for a 750,000 Grand Trunk development program calling for the construction of two carferry slips and two commercial docka in Muskegon lake, erection of a new passenger depot at Peck street and the Grand Trunk tracks, construction of a roundhouse at Simpson and the laying of 100pound rail on the Pennsylvania rightofway between Muskegon and Marne Carferry service at Muskegon means a movement of five freight trains daily between Detroit and Muskegon, in place of one movement each way as at the present time REPORT mmm PROPERTY TAX MADE Ten counties m liahigan pay aj proximately threeqrtei of tfce state general property, tax, atcorehag to figures released recently by ae iLate tax commission The counties listed aa aniadustriiill group by the coDimipftion, infchefie thx cities of Detroit, Flint, TanJj, Bay City, Kalamazoo, Saginaw, Jfl Grand Rapids, Pontiae and The total assessed valuation Of the state is set at 3,358,319,747 valuation of the ten counties is lished at 422,279 M B HePherson, a WfAer of the state ta commissietV ntalpd orally ttuai afjicultural Inndt m the ten soeaHe4 inv dustrial i lHWin are aaseaned at proximately IM,000,000 Nine eMMioftre aaseaaed at 74Tr Ilte ttm from paino T R C Toor drurflt can mppij U 1 box a vaaki trttuecit or , wriu Tiemplioaa, MS W Conmtt Datrolt, for MHipte and llttrtnr ami SPECIAL Advertising INTRODUCE the wonderful line of BAREE toilet requisite I am offering a Special Tenpiece Combination set consisting of the following 3ne ounct bottle NardftM Parfum Box Fac Powder Cal Soap Two ounce jar Vanishinr Craam Two ounct jar Cleansing Craam Jar Bath Saita 31 j oz bottlea of Toilet Watar, Tnamp Face Lotion and Brllllantlne all neatly packed in a pretty cardboard boxan ideal gift for birthdny, Christmas or other occasions Imported Watches 150 afJha face 0 avad Vat wal laaf moverat Camaa in at 1 2 wh gr Jewal ment trarthra in at Imitation leather covered aifl aox Aginti prJee 785 Importer Biamarck N Dmt FRED HETT1CK HOW TO ORDER Aa an evidence of faith all I aak in that you send ma a d of one dollar and the balance wata I the box Satisfaction or your monty For further information wrlta A wantod I pay all postage and money oraHr A Complete line of Toilet Goods HAROLD A PORTER 443 Umatilla St, S GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Hotel Tuller Detroits Moat Friendly Hotftl Located ia tae heart oi the devmlowa ihaalM aaa aaappiaf dietrieta, ei Graad drew Park 900 etaaa, eeaferiable rootni with bath, tfcll aad mp Beatttiial Ajraaiaa aialaf iea U HAftOLO A 1AOS 1 v J tm l 11 fV V , VP Th, DbpU WcdnewUy, December 18,1929 SWS m ffi I Mi HIGH SCHOOL WINS OPENING GAME FROM HOWELL i j be outdone by the local lndepMini team, the Pinckney High o 1 ent out and won their JII He Howeil High School e f, r ritiay evening in a game p i H u ii oy a score of 17 to i fj iun dots not really teil tht ,iame as the Pinckney boy aid possession of the ball most of i ut but fil down on Burneru 11it ut goa1 Howell got away wit ia and hd J to 2 at the end or Vt quarter Here substitutiji v made the Pinckney de x a hund u Ut How di still d N , the half In the third per weil v,s UDble to score a it while Pinckney tied the wo field oiu by Har Hal fjr roal by Murray Kennedy ,t quarter Howell scored iuoe Lt Pinckney got 4 on a field fOfci La Mar Hall He also got a foul for and so did Rollie Shehan The pfrekney bunch showed a lot of speed nd iu tin y will undoubtedly developc more accuracy in basket shooting ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Dec 1 Pon r ceiiy , Francis ,u dole,iito, h, vi 104 Jr and Mrs Ira rnr uf LxCl V L J Jer i , A , ttau died at I iiress, uA pi s son t Ciark Thiird fTJ i it ii MLsip a v ii i aiivu Jackson LLie Ceek lifter pe at the home Lah land r iiJlK, obideTT, R5S Married Dam 1 av bat of Vasa home IP Mi le I le t laee 1 a ne ilv, agd r JA IorildLi aid al is home in Leslie Monday and was brought to this dace for burial H was well i thy should win a majority of their known here game Pinckney will send 3 teamsi , , r n r J Tk oft TI ioa Mav, te ar od daughter to Rron Friday, Decemoer 20 ThM f ,, , , ,,,,, ,,,, ii i i r ,iOi Mr and ui rraik Hatters, died Dec , aftir a lour dav illness THAT BETHLEHEM STAR is still telling the world of the story of U one Greatest Service it keeps implanted in the minds of men the value ,f sincerity P H SfcvRTHQ FUNERAL HOIW PHONE NO PINCKNEY ,, m rses will meet the Pyron reserves in the opener The High School plays r01 High School in the orid and th, f kney Independents tvi en th VN learn in the 5 etnt Ihnclrey Hi vel fi M II M Brogan Read L V Thompson J HaU C Jones Ceiyz R G Hascher K nrd L i Than Field iroalsPinckney, H Hall 6, Mvabjp I Howell, Thompson 3, Jones I, Knapp 2 Foul goalsH H, Mi ian 1, Kennedy 1, Thornoit Klapp 1SubstitutionsPinck rev, Diakel for Read, Meabon for J IA R ad for Dinkel, Shehan for R , J Hail for Kennedy, Dinkel for i Hail Howull, Noble for Brogan, for Thompson, Howard for Knapp for Hascher, Hildeor Knap, Munsell for Hiide Fouls Pinckney C, Howell a Wheehr 1 I For reasons b kaovn to part off the paity th Ue us Sons and Daughters did not o to Dexttr with their play The Millr last Week i NEIGHBORING NEWS afidt ite Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop in DEPUTY ARRESTS BAD CHECK PASSER itvh Kiysei, formerly employed try i Chilon iravnl Co was arrested ai Howell Friiav night for passing bad check on the Sliddel Oil Statloi Dputy Sheriff, Bert Dallr w dm near Johnsons Drug Store ami attempt d to apprehend him there A fierce tussle took pjlace and Kaysei eot away Deputies Daller and Fav ctt then hid neir his parked car art nfVr a tiiw again saw him An otlv e ap took place but Kayser was at 1 1 ivevpowerod on Sibley street near M old Presbyterian church but ,, put li Mrs Jula Pangborn v to attend the funeral of Dwight Wood, who ap oe nfkit is Kljorts are being made The Brighton High School band inDaughter truments have arrived and the band J took their first lesson under the instruction of Prof C P Solomon The t to Caro company of whom the instruments the Lvndilh i ng is h shi he 14 He T D Un for telenhone Drorfwere purchased provided for the 1st Dec 11 of 12 weeks instructions i The Ford garage at Brighton was to extend I broken into one evening last week no through i and a considerable sum taken, the j safe being forced open A health clinic was conducted at the Hartland school last week by the doctors and nurses of the Battle Creek Sanitarium The banks of Milftord recently v nt out checks totalling 10,000 to tu ir Christmas club depositors South Lyon High School won their s cond debate against Roseville They upheld the negative side Gregory lost it second one to Belleville attendChieago, von i at ls P Y nc i a Iiainh i , iMidav taxes RULES GOVERNING I in t tin is set fo erm n diii fourd i pTiiittd t i kinds of te H WestDhaJ a Handv farmer i J0 oi eCOMMnic fffndll are trapped a 23 lb badger last week the level of health, he NG OF FISH no defm ,vv of fV During the month of October 362 i 1,,1 1 1 J ovottes were killed in the upper SSJKM y that thrjves m tunes 01 stress , 1 i both he and the two de mullet, and if nad received much punishment, through tlr their respeefi not h left u an houv, tlvis period beiiptherefor ur1 US v nay b rlin tt d b p un tra J K IIP dh an ipers by Judgf The barn on the G A Watters aim in Marion was destroyed by fire it wek Monday It was 44 x 36 WiMiamston, although they have a 1 v school chirms the lowest school the county Their rate is BUY 1st CHRISTMAS SAXtS IN LIVINGSTON Miss Laura Hoff, PincJqpey, WB Lamb, HoweU win the hotr tt being the first 1929 purche rf Christssas seals in Livingston a report on early buyers of the in Michigan prepared by the Michjfatv Tuberculosis Association shows st mitance for their allotraenta health stamps were received by Association shortly after the of the sale Pointing out that present and financial conditions increased emphasis uph endeavors, Dr Guy L Health Commissioner, support of the C order that the bercqlosis may be c a letup 1 W held at the jail used tnder pe,were K11 lea 1 i insula Fred Kulbecki, former Putnam re While an early return to norms dent was recently granted citizen jn business and industry is nntjrinfr papers by Judge Collins of How ed, we must ain,t L sible ill effec present unfa Chrirtmas seal ghen bo campaign rep gar Tube ufrtliuted s thjt the r five the p its against any may reswf le eondiUonltli ttsi le, opportoMsy k in the orgmttn4 m A number of Fowlerville people poisoned by eating head cheese old in that village recently i L n4 V if Tii ss V WiSi T GIVE USEFUL GIFTS FOR XMAS Store Is Filled to Overflowing with these Gifts v Miio in ant see us whether vou buv or nut tHr exP rience has iven us much useful intnnnaliu vim arc welcome to We can show you hoy aw money Let us prove it to you 4 t n 1 J Bs t ssasi IP11 Tsssfllltft f VT iif 4 IN OUR BASEMENT We have the largest line of Dinner Ware, China and Glassware ever dis played in Howell Youll i, find what you want here n liWJ OUR GIFT SHOPPE Is full of the Choicest Novel ties, in that line It is wort while for you to come in and look it over You are sure to I find something there to please you v ii Eft Glenn H Beurmann The Quality Furnfture Store 204 West Grand River Ave Howell, Mich i f 1 4 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, 1929 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/aa831786e078a5342aa91f8a10fc1ca5.pdf f05fa60b25fe21a4c3a8d7ea99c15768 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. s 4LtSSS, I tf t OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE I IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 f i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT v ZT Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, December 18, 1935 No51 All Local School Short Court Term Bids Are Rejected This Month Expected Lowet Bid I 5,000 OveV Amount WiJh Mo,t f theACes f u 0ver Ta of Money Available Bid Will j ianuary,niy A Bflef T U Have to be ReAdverti,ed For Expected Bommerto and Hay Contractor Bid Hih Ca,es Both Postponed C 1 1 As is usual vtn iecemoer temta ihe bids on the new addition to of court m this countv, few cases the Pmckney school addition were were ready for trial and moi of the SPfliz la Wednesday afternoon at important ones wore put over to Jan A iihMihnn Those present were uary Among these wer T ififehgoihoiise inose present were uary Among these were the BomtJHSrLf contractors, represent merito murder case and the cnef StttfS the school board and CWA pending against George Havs fori PJf ol Arthur Joyed, Howell negligent homicide This last easel cnHr Wa the lowest Jt waiappened nearly a rear ago on Jan ffoSPJU ove, tne amount availaWe i Uary 1, 1U35 Hays, it is alleged, UnSMttfnately he did not have , bond , was intoxicated and drove his car into had receipt showing that another one in which Mrs Minnie ig company had accepted weppman of Grand Rapids Was rid 5T f llLeLuitertson Company of j drawn and plans were underway Detroit This was 9,000 over As t start the trial when Attomev M J the bids were all outside the pre Lavan for the defence asked for an scribed amount, they all had to be adjournment until January as IJlene rejected Other bids were from Pon j Parmentier, commonlaw wife of, tiac and Ann Arbor IBommerito and an important witness Cnrm SprUPIf1PHl This same thing has happened in ihad, undergone an appendicitis operIT dl IH OCUICIIICaH many other places In the case 0f understand Lommento s dexense will one Detroit school, bids were leA an a lbl J hJ lomWi JT 125,000 over At Dexter, the lowest if eople ari tentatively accepted was 20,000 over At Ann Arbor ,he uXe ,,, Z harrd they were 50,000 over The reason Hfnrscn fUlth kwlup Aile Alc for the high bids seems to be that a lem5lntst Lva Bcert, May Dailey, government inspector will be on the Jav BPam, Charles Yvehner Kmjob all duringltne construction of the lt Smith, Henry Sommers, Prank building and the plans and specifica V Antwerp, V O Kye, David , , ,,, tions must be followed to the letter Wells, H M hn old Tho nr , u pu m n Consequently the contraeons realize by Judge Collins to hold nselyos ic A 1 , r there will be no chance to cut cor readiness and noti discuss the men, iu ion to , ners anywhere and are adding on ten case or form an opinion jural VMaa o ve K u i percent onto this amount Thi lollowinu cases weie put over j in tv eu eieamsinec to the March term I ne Pcu s Jjiaco tins counj In conversation with Architect Ernest Wcilman and Irani Prrdei i Musch, Saturday, we were told that for selling worthless oil stuck the 1 Offer New Contracts Current Comment For Corn an J Hogs aniih , in K anauu tho old adage oi An lvi for an f,v and a tooih for a Signers May Produce Norma, Amount l till holds good VVV rcad that Of Pork But Corn Acreage ai, Pembroke, Ontao, Allan Cowan, is Adjusted ja babyfaced buy of IT iu b en sen tiiiced to IJC hanjid on Febiuary 27, Ol I for the murder of his brother, as the contract ohrre tlimiix of a lov, lnan,, In thi WJiae , Li ol t0UU y w would b appeals, ex ,il ciptiojis fiicd ani, various lelavs luriion ol,Suc thigs re unheard of in Can ada vlvre justice i swift, sure and certain and old country ideas still predominate However, in this case, justice might bette be srved with exTile tMi y Henry agiculuiii it j Mi iiian the atljrri ill u e p o cora aiid ho1 t 1 iT a plained in a 1in ,1 ill to R J JJaltivin adiiiini rat foi tin AAA in Michigan 1 a mors a n iiiii any reduction In ei frin tlieir iia i ,1,, th iivcr1 1111111 n ed in past yn i l lVViilil liltl mVrcv Oi 111 51 ,, wlicli ii i mark t i a 1 h i 11 fi is lavi ha uniUr tne i ii i , tit iical iiiiii,i c of 1 n ,S,i C it io of iiei cinLi arts a h at 0 jn i rrt of u Do you beekefpe know tat yon are required by law to register and present pav a registration fee Manv bee tjl of i0 i i it lo in cnlisrn, i Siein and mav nioiUn J , fl r eia 11 Ihe Weekly Church Programjf,X Plan Explained Calhciic Church Serviceb 5 Kev Lewi, M Dion lhade rai ja 11,1,1, rllC ioH to ill i n iiUin ri jiiyai Federal Agency to mbrace Ionia County in Relief Land Buying Scheme iaus A 1 and 1030 A M b in ne ei t 1 i adjustniit a, res eptrs hac neglect d to do this and as a result the apiary division of the state depa anient of agriculture inoduci at tracking do vn on hem hi Jackson adolnii ni couiUy they hav iqnesetl the jtro ecuting attoiiuy to staa COUH action against all pi run keeping C who iiave not paid the gjstration fee The law provide a lnavy penalty fr those who fail to regiter The reg ist ation fee are usd to pay lor mope rfitratioii and 1 emulation of the aviary industry So if you have not registered you had biter o so I Devotion to Our Mothei of Perpetj jVli, ,, , ,n , ,a tal Help Saturday at 00 P M eal Vr tie fa rs hanr d, 1 , enfiie eeipaie earn to ho Ceiiesic 0 7 i0 P M Saturday, i makes no cdaYi aiue if e m a is gatly intent d in the congre ion iev,m of tin bae iuiale , or,1f alelection in the third district Theo iperctr Faiinej ,u are allotted 20 Vemon Main, the Republican candi hogs wiff rea be an adja Leiiii juu iatt isart ourpoKi n advocate of the merit if they m t lieterm of tlv Townend OM Age ienion Plan and contract liv proiuiinu i I twi n 0 an HU , SUPJ that ti J , i r i a car, c 0 u J the cost of the new addition was ap people vsT Geore liavs, negligent i activities portioned as MIIOWS structure, mclud homicide ing showers and locker rooms, 3, ,,,,, , , 485 pLumbing, including new boiler ,JlIlllm 010 of no y ctaru and, condensation pump, 10,000 ith unkuviuliy driving ,a,ay a v electrical work, 1,850 equipment, fs transience to the rouatr COUK l 3,200 The bids were all over tnis We, unc ostaml tnat lu s only 1,, y1 Fed Read of the school board vis aml vi1 he, sellt to iM fl ited tte CWA office at Detroit, Thuis fo2 cLh,l , C, , day and was advised do ti of two , Showing divorr, were qaant things First have another election ed Christme from Robert An hi1 and increase the bond issue to 30, al oni idsiu V mte, j 000 for 30 years The first one, The alienation ol ahjon, suit which was approved, wa for 25,000 ,of George Moon vs I no las J eat tier , for 25 years The other alternative ty vab 0J1 trial this vi a,, eatnealy would be to cut off some of the i charged by Mom wsta cau,ng n things in the plans Just what action Wlli to leave him ay owen y wll be taken has not been settled attorney tor Moon, and warun Lvan Fred Read, schocl board director, and Stanley Bernman for laa ho a called to the CWA office J xVtil has lrawn auiu jMe this morning, informs us that another The big moment ursdav ,, i election to approve a 3,000 extra Featherly admitted kiting h women P ,, Ioiiny I,, i ana v of re e announced iOJlt p OpO a a o r eJ jr i ,icaions for ee i d ni dy Baptist tiiurch Re P Esic, iastor tirvices eaidi Sunday n a making he cauinaii dth tea ar the I ading isue s a resuit, manv i,, atlv e Titui s U fa ml ma t f I ohtataeP, ada , I oveii ur i ouit eNten ear ie iit, in 1 a applications , 1 iy i t at te , po 1 O V e 1 O d adaraete a , o i e o eaie , on 1la l feat e fJ in J wlO ol V i Morning ordiip 1030 tpeaal and seerate services for ra in foIs ounday Sciiool 1145 Claasea for all P V P P 700 i a i Veilliji Tiiurs evening prayer service mnoer duct ior del prodiictiii hign product ion u an r wit I acre of i ,iin u e tn IV r ui 1 ading Repubiiini o too to iaiifiadri for I who had on froai acreaa e, acreasj pi 10 , a , M iie At 8Q0must ha de 11 ated acres and ix acr s bW natd, lata n v estima d ied of 1 , Crffregaliunal Church X Xxx x ,i,ii if o ie raa e agreed 1 h JV Ut rerret , amorp, tlns are Seiiato Vin Lfl diroerr lovi nuir FitaoaM ha a,nen confined his effort to a ladio addres o tin in which he slat d thnt Ov uend aetCd plan ha captuai d the npnort of mil lion and nat ta ntnnent of the country fa vol a program d dgri I to bring secuidty to people in their e 11 he taken d iusi, Minister Ia Pandm, Organist com yieloa averae acr nd he payeie hi hel Goo lard A 11 0Tt y l a n,i Woriiii 111 than 0 bu Janior Coniirega b rm o bond issue will be necessary o at card parties and proeeeded v name them It is said quite a iowj f CELEBRATES 50th WEDDING g1 WerC in the court room ut ANNIVERSARY TUESDAY i As we ge to pros at 00 p , ,the jury was still out Rope w localA company of 51 friends and rel they uld nl b able lollu11 n voiilict 1 lie iurv consists M vidua and il pam d rd ii o I ije 11,1 t n e i ion for Ad ri n consists f Uci in lv vi laiji pc r i a i i IeI i1 ilI present but Lester Those attending ylh tne fallowing acting a mtn ,a were Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout jno, officers the work of installing and, son cf Lowell, Mr and Mrs caJrjed out successfulo Ward Swarthout and daughter of j installing officer, iiusr to to maF a inv ac r ui it , o e i e in of hied eWllel w , r ile tdi a, itenee f a a,id v,, i , 1 jr 1 pOl , II Np e , , p iae ve is , i It 1 on th hind do ph ed tneie a ceiail la IM lid 11 thell1 1 i , i,i on a e1 , an I loo v 1 y i Meeting V e,d , M P vn l elrome SUNDAY SrhiOOL PROGRAM a, ave atives as well as old time neighbors a veru1 l Ju , s , ,, , , , ,, men and women,, Mumm of the fewarthoutKiceliolhson f Putnanl iy a me,nber of it district dropped in en Mr and Mrs, x ut and Mrs S E Swartout Tuesday ev j MASONIC INSTALLATION HELD puiv evening to help them celebrate their A , attL,ndaiu, w, ,,,,, vw, wedding anniversaryfhe evening wa the inrtaliation 0f the nmvly edate,l r pleasantly spent and Mr and Mrs ,officcvs cf Livingston Lodge No Ti Swarthout were presented with a p A y heldSatunlav nightThe handsome easy chau as a token of installation was public, manv ma m tnipn esteem All of their children were b of the 0 E S being p,eeVt 1 i ff m e f J I i l i a i,viion Jackson, Mr and Mrs George Brad moreT7nahaiirj ii ikoke, s, , i iVii V , , , , , ley and Mrs Sadie Moran and two Glen siavton Chaulain, John Maftia and tn,ad , inve I,K a,, daughters Of Flint j The foliowilur officers wer in pemnce in ru nture ,d u A feature of the event was a poem j t u d Wi M T Herman Vedcler S propv to eeitie r,v ,,, ,n ,J written by Mrs Gecrge Bradley w Percy Eni , v,f r0 d Tnmb trained ork a, on ,anr Ureas, W C Miller see, Paul Cv l 1 ,, T I 1 1 1 lai , i due I an will he gi i en a, f ia doa eat nnial church on Mi aday e , ai , al V ajf P, M , p na a Sol It anie 1 pon the aiiduin Clear idaver I i steads , Liver ,11 tea , tleir ace to d al i r a t U ta via 1 vd 1 o A id Man dM On A a aa SKev ir, arhara Haine y rimume vLJeui am ,i i O1 OJI tleU Si, ieoe Clark J D , WIN COT MU r , liam Kennedy Stewanls H ley 1 ,lv ,r JJ COMMUNITY XMAS TRET SAT aiit tre nv t ne id ari of nve ci A tu PeMP The i i A Me on y dtockiii Vd he dl til Mirilvn an die her p 0 Th purpo, , for red acton All at addiadi ihe t re 1e i Young 11 aloe Io a f i i n a I rr, i i , corn a i a1 i t ion of ho in da t mill Cr , oae w a1 su rplo i orn lie OVi I pi odd I M co 1 n Tin i on ,, V iP he e re d Mirdde ,, ,,, ,, should I ni It con in A dda, vl dr d i follov ,, ir , n n corn i r a at, with j in , tne to amour u V i a e i e a , a j u 1 n a1 iniv in so ,111 M age In othcr word, thougnThTr i a or doi rot i iiii e tiic plan, l, a ho admiiiS it col s tt ing ower In Mi,pYiM flii urilouhtedy hi n hn VN d HI ii I, i ci followed by 1,1, otnei nod,ris ,d c a, a wpi lh,e reult that ind y, ar the dl lop, ptdinaide will be tilled with Trwi wi MMHI pi ntdon candraea All thi will put the II puhln an a an em i hat raing poilion with tnei economy d in platform and opposition t n the Nw t r payi i ,, 11 lie of aahi a1 no ,,, 1V llltllf ie i a of II t Ii il o vn n ,e thi in ail details Iiol to I led oca la1 lanidie and e v n a an n of r o i ieh they think lie wi ia a ai il aa no m uiical ol 1,, a fa i mo, o , i 1 po i , 1 I nd I lan oufaoe Many I inocrats coiicfdingi Main hrf ion a t i oaadl IOMlo ol i ol conservative liepubliian in,i r r laiih Primary lummer 1 loi 1 O MS A o IA II ei a alaiiUg O OIfljMTe,ei oihe ion to thlf md expo t Ilnino lianptiuan i making his Ja t flight Io Ii le aaai, , , an mo en e, t uinod up, hot he os in , d t i ovi nor of Ne Jersey in the matter, and a con,mutation to n i e i,,,,, , in the lindltcrg kidnappiny in w e idence set ins to havt or an ciiMuii tune ia t U ISDN a i i Fl Vir, lira hoaiie HP a, ol 1 HIe wa t1 e Ai gion and eani t I n die aiirfildit a a I if ic lie y wni va plOlK aua a nro DEXTER SCHOOL CONTRACTS AWARDED ,, sn01o, e, Clare Swarthout Tiler, Albeit PjV1 ,,,, , 0, ,w The Dexter School Board opened xvp nPW mtcr announced the fol Saturday rightThe the bids on their new school addition lcwine committee appointments R1 an V ,v1p briti,ve for the second time last Friday, and Refreshments Ford Lamb Azel ed on a IUKO , awarded the contracts to the folioy Carpenter, Albert Dalle, X O Fit e, carol,, oi , ing Arms General contract to V M KntertainmentP situ n Ol Kftapp of Monroe for 32,03138 Cmft, Russell Livcrmo e, Hen i and have a gil oi tMi bj VI or Ihim are practfreliminated JJokeWhat ThfSfnS Previous to the installation, Gien iwtAO coatc total slayton yetiving master was prcsentvQ P with a handsome Masonic ling BANK CASHIER IS SENTENCED hiitmn VMO vil tJ fn d V On Mi 1 Me in, riv aiMdidag tlv they i, asivcrl ty havc it at the H, drug soio u it earn be p boxes o in t Meyer on i,iriyn ami PetL, Pitell viitu id Kilbnihc igev afifu CM itina Petty Ucas ven yen antacil Paughn , husband purr Shi lev Reasonas te Captain Monk lna TwoSitK Zena and Dfiuglas Ilum family of t hue Id n v,,eik n1tli j Tim decra ed v ooau m I, Helping Others Pobbv Cnnniu, hut liv in tais eouufv Santa Job Jackie Haine, manv years Suvinng at h i m A Childs Wish Leona Campbellband, rnd a daughter, M i We Grow hv iivingRosemary Read Jrafsm of Iiexiee Precwid Offering 11 Missionaries i The fumral vr ehl nit How Sad Dorothv PuKe Pincknry Conggatmd vc t Song Hoys Clas Sundny aftrrnoon dh a Run iian Seciets Jeanette Haine minister from Ifro,t oh,aiyv Missing Santa ChivLRussri Row purial wns in thejdnckruv c a ioy OurLojds IirthdayDo othy Mea j NE1L McCLEAR hon ii Xil McChar To, ni d at 1 Christina Candles 1 i Mi ,,,, , ,a, , p,,j, the people, that Hauplman is ufTiciently guilty to merit his execution He was undoubted, the brain of thenterprise and, although oh r may have been impficutd, nio t ei pc blame rests on his shoulder Tiv ea ,, ,a Imncted y the autho ii from split to finish, but neve the is tla were abh to convict him aiot d PoCeuti known countv of th , Do Cheer A Clever Scheme L,irl inVnadilla township Satu June Glover Steve Lazi ttV He had been in poor health Co MrCrra of Wayne ha taken the Metropolitan Milk I alois, an o gmuntion o ci ui ry men in Wayne county, in to court to com I them to reduce th ,, of lniU lb has tliraPT to ut W Kennedy, head of the coipir,y in jail unh ss h reduce th price of milk Jom 1 lie to Mr Kennedy to tided on oath that ho no the association had anyteing to do with the increased price which was ,et by tho Michigan Milk Producers Aeociation, , who control the source of upply Al ihe ecnt time the, two lending candidates for the Republican carpeid er Previous to the installation, uien PARTY SAT NTKT 11 L , VV and eontraetar t,y tn tal Slayton, retiring master was present ENUIAKH O Merry Christmas L PHaines VnSyn in th, ,ection ed with a handsome Masonic ling nSyn irvs hurcn Waiting up for Santaiunel Read, ,, js j,u,vVM y , , bv the officers and member of the Jnf, l r p,,, and fierald Vedder frnrejlv Rnclla Polan ID 1 Povcy Ellis made tho ,11 1 onVuriay W Aro tl, Tiny ToiWI Chlhl Unt tV b, , SSM1t0 unXX anSti, dshi,,, n,AXuXXX n The Monic Building Association chickens gaorc An Encore Jimmy Meyer tjfif, Ml ,1,,, w held their annual meeting folic wing VILLAGE Piacr dp KltheJ,intf Swnrthout tj pp, IP, nd V nt ,v0 nnip,ti3n Mrs Alia Meyers, SJE,J oL Song Harriet and Russell Bow n , ,,, ,,, i,,,,,iv and eo , Judge Joseph H1 Collins, sitting the circuit court for Shiawasee coun e iVia,onic DUUUm ty at Counna, Saturday, sentenced th j annual meeting folic wing Henry M Scott, former assistant installation Mrs Alia Meyers, , HM, o T,n StafA Rank to the instaiuu,JO K g presiltntial nomination are Senator Porah of Idaho and Governor Lan11 don of Kansas The latterat pres ent, has put forward no platform, but Senator Borah is willing to make Ins principal plank the crashing of , monopolies daid el, , Mr Maude tlr thesis expounded by Senator e, iv, no, Porah ia simple The prosperity 11 o i,,Vl of ol H2 was a delusion and a decep tion During that flaunting period, Ct Leslie, Mrs Ii othy, , i I , e, J Detroit, and tdnbrot vi , JV,, 70 percentof the entire population ami Athur ol tregoi wis compeu0fj to live on an income Iowa , , r ltht afforded nothing more than the Funeral service, w , 1 bare necessities of life, and onehSt Marys church m m kia u , ho cntjre opu,ltion wc c livlnf iee I,e r 11111 o i , I will collect taxes at the Lee Lavey oil station every Saturday after n 1,0,,,, noon starting December 21, until1 The J Kings Daughters will have further notice I will also collect a Christmas Party, Wednesday, Dec dog taxes at the same time 138 at the home of Ruth Deveraux Gorman Kelly, Twp Twas Potluck Lois Kennedy, Sec or CARD OF THANKS PENNY KENO PARTY I want to thank my sister Stars, I At St Marys Hall Friday Evening, The King3 Daughters, and Philathea December 20 Especially for the Class ao all my dear friends who children Everyone invited, lc each have spoken words of sympathy and game,Comm bestowed so many acts of kindnesr 0 upon me during the Jong hours of SPECIAL NOTICE my suffering I hooe that such friends As the Dispatch will be published M these may be lingering near you, on Tuesday night next ek on acihodd the dark hours overtake you count of Christmas falling on Wed 1 Sincerely, neertay, all correspondentr are asked who are alleged to OAn the propeny Nonen drdms he remed a summer Song onei claims he renten H sunnnvi ,, ottage for the pastseuson and thrrt Beginners ioodnight Ch mong tho furnPhingx was an oil 1 Reason stove He says he complained to the I GoodbyeMargtoret Widmcycv i owners of the property abou the Lctnard Messersmidt stove anditwrtrs repaired and rej Goodnight day morning, fie fating cemetery nMrs 4 Marv,on s thn the bare necessities of life measuredby any decent survliard of livirg, These estimateswere J based on tne Brookings Institute reead a, I p0t, which seems to be gaining in lass t wrs Lufnle ei vjiiiiei jiu , muvn oc,iu v ,, Chas 1 letter from RO ldarl C Miclyner, , political significance day by day, iof the Scond Midi, district, Thurs w , f , , ti Arlcnn Re t Primary day niyht before a ireeting of th Blissfield Townend dub in which Vnv Blissfield I ownaenu CMIM m M Un un 1 congressman said h would support j fue of overproduction, s Tovnsend legislation in Congress inlrRh thoy could have used its preent form Whether Congress MK produced, and more B 1 fftiiulnt oppt it because of a Mesdames S H Carr, BV C Talhr and Herbert Palmer attended a white elephant party, apensored by the Livingston County Kings Daugh ters officers at the home of Mrs Bowdiah in Gregory, Thursday after CIDE MILL NOW OPEN My cider mill ir mw open every day for custom work I also have elder for sale My location ia ix miles north and one mile west of Pinckney seen Why were half the people existing below n decent standard Not be says M r every , , ut they ,np1 couldnt get it because of a n ala iout juttincnt of putihndng power And c the way to spread it, in the Senators bc opinion, is tosmash monopoly That this will favor with the conservative Republicans is doubtful Xi Sunday guests of Mr an TTra S Theodcre, Roosevelt Jr has said thjj H Carr were Mr and Mrs Harry he is against it aa a lefulfngM9t LSir sn, Vr of LakelandLtbt jwgjt 22 SK and Mrs, Myio Kettler and daugh , 0tHwtU, eajdusaisjBi littdBA nT SW T The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 18, 1935 Child Will Read Story That He Thinks Is Good Who shall define interest for an other person, compounded as it Is of the raw material of which personality is made queries a writer In the Parents Magazine, declaring that there Is apt to be one of two reasons why a child does not like to read, Either he has not mastered the technique of reading to an extent where no voluntary effort must be exerted or else be has not had access in sufficient numbers to books which correspond to his, idea of a good story Your child will read if he but discovers the books particularly right for his interestsand tastes, declares the writer whose experiences with children and books has convinced her that there does not live the youngster who will not listen to a good story, and since reading is only a method of listening to a good story, will not read if the hook is about something In which he is either actually or potentially interested is written in words and style suitable to his reading ability has the degree of advancement suitable to both his emotional and intellectual age levels Those two developments, by the way, are at entirely different rates of speed As the writer adroitly puts it Children do the strangest Juggling and somersaulting as regards these ages, going into a handspring a poised adolescent, coming tip at the end, an emotional eight 7eroLM And Yt a Splatter spinster is a person who can make sandwiches that will be a lively memory to everybody at the picnic forever D0CT0RSKN0W Mothers read this nmirm ITfttufvnt 1 ICWfTII n A cleansing dote today a smaller quantity tomorrow less each time until bowels need no help at alU Why do people come home from hospital with bowels working like a wellregulated watch The answer is simple, and its the answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives If you knew what a doctor knows, you would use only the liquid form A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses Reduced dosage is the secret of any real relief from constipation Ask a doctor about this Ask your druggist how very popular liquid laxatives have become They give the right kind of help, and right amount of help The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and eascaraboth natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children So, try Syrup Pepsin You just take regulated doses till Nature restores regularity AT FIRST J LANES TABLETS PARKERS HAIR BALSAM s DsndraS tops Bate FalUn txeparts Color and Beasty ts Gray ud Faded Hair eOesadtlOOst HJeeozCMQWkSi tDrantou PLORESTON SHAMPOO Ideal for ut In connection with Parker Hair BabamMakesthe hair aof t and flufty CO etnti by mail or at drurgkta Htecox Chemical Work, Patebofue NY For sufferers from the itching, burning and irritation of ecxema, pimples, rashes, red, rough skin, itching, burning feet, chafing, chapping, cuts, burns and disfiguring blotches, may be found by anointing with icura OINTMENT G it Dl Sample free Addreu CotJcars, Dept 25 S, Maiden, M WNUO 6086 Watch Your Kidneys Bt Sure They Properly Cleans tht Blood Y OUR kidneys art constantly filtering waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometimes leg la their workdo not act as nature in tendedfail to remove Impurities that poison IheT system when retained Then yen may suffer nagging bade die, dirtiness, scanty or too frequent riattfon, getting up st night, pufflness under the eyes feet nervous, miserpleaH upset Dont delay Ust Dot Pills, Deans ait especially for poorly functioning kidneys Tney art recess sstwdejby flmtem wen the Country ovttv Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS Obed TTtartfo B 3koiat 0 6EO wore a striped tonic of orange and white somewhat ragged and dirty, though his mother, Lara, washed clothes for other families In order to keep herself and tenyearold son from starring Yet you seldom noticed Obeds ragged tunic because of bis vivid face Bis skin was smooth olive, his lips were red, and his dark eyes were the color of pools at midnight Obed sang a great deaL If he heard a tune whistled on the street he ran home singing it all the way If he heard music strummed in the bazaars, hed linger near until he remembered every note of it In fact, Obeds listening ears were boxed many times by people feeling too cross or too tired for merry melodies Even Lara scolded him Have I not enough, my son, beating soiled clothes on hard cold stones day after day, without listening to your voice screeching In every corner But the whole world was a song for Obed The sweet twitter of birds on dewy mornings The sound of water lapping over sand, the very rumble of cart wheels over the cobblestones thun dered out its own rough music for the pleasure of his ears What help are you to a poor mother be gone with you scolded Lara day after day Obed laughed, never meaning to be thoughtless or dis obedient, having ears only for the music about him One evening late In December the longing for the shepherds songs over came him, and he slipped away aF dusk He was gone all night and in the morning he looked a different boy His cheeks were pale His lips did not smile, but there was a new and som ber light shining in his dark eyes This time his mother gazed at him in sorrow He saw how worn she was, and he kissed her I cannot say Im sorry, he hesitated, Not even now can I tell you His tunic was worn and stained He wore a ragged sheepskin about his shoulders On this he sank down in his own corner and went to sleep When he woke his face was flushed and rosy He knelt on the floor and looked at the busy street below Then he opened his lips and a song of such joy and purity flowed out on the air as to make everyone stop and listen Up and up soared the rapturous notes, seeming to possess a visible radiance of their own Obed sang no words, but the music charmed every ear that heard It His mother stood behind him, her hands for once idle at their task The tired lines on her face melted into peace Her eyes looked far away Clearer and clearer the exquisite mel ody continued, and died on a faint sweet note of ecstasy People listening below shook their heads andmoved on as If awakened from a dream Where, nay son, did you hear that song Lara spoke In a whisper In the skies, my mother It came with wings and trumpets Do not tell falsehoods about such divine melody Obeds eyes shone, but he would say no more He hoarded the song in his heart One evening, however, when the sky was clear and the stars shone like jewels, the boy was moved to sing again the beautiful nameless music When it was finished a knock came at the door Lara opened it to a black servant who bowed low My master, the Prince, desires to know who sang that song Lara, trembling with fear, pointed to Obed who stood near an open window A tall figure dressed in rich furs and embroidered tunic pushed bis servant aside MIf the singer and his mother will honor my court with a visit they shall be conducted hither with safety The voice was deep I am a prince from a distant country, who came to pay homage to the new King born in a stable On my way to that stable, his piercing eyes looked at Obed, and from afar off, I heard the song your son has just sung It came dropping from the skies angels heavenly voices and trumpets If my people could hear that music, his voice softened, Im sure they would all become faithful followers of the Babe Jesus I promise you comfort both of you, for all your years So Lara and Obed quickly prepared for the journey, and Obed sang the angels song, as he remembered it, in the court of the prince, so that he and hit kingdom became thereafter faithful followers of the Babe Jesus Westera Ifewavtr Union CrushResistant Velvet Good News By CHERIE NICHOLAS I N VIEWING the current fashion picture it appears as if velvet is about to run away with the mode Not that velvet Is news to anyof fisTfor women who keep pace with fashion have become so thoroughly and enthusiastically velvetconscious by this time, they go about town, they dine, they dance, they even sleep In velvet However, comes some news that is news, exciting news, news that is joyradiating Its crushresistant velvet, with the emphasis on crushresistant In the way of good news, what could be better Now, please do not jump at the conclusion that the new crushresistant velvet is absolutely noncrushable No such claim is made by members ofthe Velvet Guild who are sponsoring it, but they do say that Its resistance far exceeds any endeavor in that,direction up to dste, thus bespeaking a greater, more dependable serviceability for this new type of velvet Anyway Its a comforting thought to know that theres a velvet to be had that is definitely more resistant to crushing than any velvet heretofore known Speaking of the overwhelming predominance of velvet in the present mode, some style leaders go so far as to declare that this is the most important season from a fashion angle that velvet has ever known From ac cessories of all kinds through the entire gamut of clothes goes velvet on the fall and winter program For daytime wear the vogue for velvet suits and coats, furtrimmed or otherwise, is established For afternoon, for formal as well as superb plain weaves in velvet The heavy classic Lyon velvet 1s an excellent medium for gowns of like pomp and dignity It is a staple, too, for tailored suits Beside the wellwoven yarndyed cos tume velvets, Interesting variations have been devised with mixtures of metal and cellophane threads which answer the call for glitter this season Crinkled velvetswhich look as if shirred are also much in evidence Then, too, delicately woven transparent velvets hold their own This type shirs and pleats beautifully A smart new note is the use of velvet with tweeds and woolens Tweed skirts with velvet blouse, tweeds with velvet belts, collars, cuffs and scarfs Tweed coats detailed with velvet are all featured fashions, as are also the new gilets, waistcoats and complete cape linings of velvet as used with colorful woolens and tweeds The costumes of the trio of fashionables here pictured are made of the new crusl esistant velvet A slight touch of the military is ex pressed in the red tape and buttons of the black velvet street dress centered in the illustration It Is topped with a selfvelvet soldiers hat with gold cord To the right In the group is a black velvet dinner dress with full threequarter sleeves of silver and multi color embroidery in a Chinese design The evening hat has a net crown and a velvet visor Cross fox lavishly trims a smart suit of crushresistant velvet as shown to the left The jacket is belted and the skirt Is the new cocktail length The blouse is gunmetal lame Velvet gloves, bag and beret complete the costume C Western Newspaper Union IN HIGH STYLE By CHERIE NICHOLAS In this charming twoniece afternoon dress we see fashion at its smarteat Antique gold la the color of the silk lame overblouse One of the gestures of fashion this season Is to make up rich materials as simply as pos sible so as to throw the emphasis on the elegance of the fabric The skirt Is of plum color silk crepe One of fashions whims this season is for young girls to wear the erj deep plum purple color which osed to be considered oldish, PARIS HATS SHAPED LIKE BASE OF IRON High hats for sports, but flat for dress The latest and flattest hat shown in Paris is shaped exactly like the base of a large flatiron, with the felt doubled and squared to make an Inch thick plank It is worn well forward on the head, over a black bandeau, and has two hatpins, one red and one black, as trim Nearly all of the newest hats have a forward plunge Velvet toques are draped so that one part falls over the forehead and the other is cut In a narrow, rounded back line to keep the hat oh the head Fur hats, or those furtrimmed, also dip forward , OfftheFace Tendency in Hats Is Stronger Than Ever There is a sudden and definite backward movement in the early fall bats The offtheface tendency is stronger than ever, and the new bats seem to have added height as well, conveying the idea of a sort of combination halo and bonnet The combination of felt and velvet promises to be smart for fall, as will the combination of velvet and grosgraln The new halo hats consist of a tightfitting little skull cap, usually of velvet with an upturned felt brim which is wider in front than in back Short Veils, Loaf Train The bride who marches to an altar bedecked with chrysanthemums and gladioli will wear white satin, velvet or moire Her train will be long, her veil quite short and her bouquet decorations will furnish tht color for the scene It is possible, of course, to order exquisite bridal dresses in any shade under the son from the deep Renaissance bines to rich marigold yellows But the discriminating bride doesnt She sticks to white for herself and pots richtoned Jabrtcs on her Inexpensive, Easy Patchwork Quilts By GRANDMOTHE CLARK e ft e 4 Patchwork quilts as a rule are elaborate, cost quite a bit and repre sent many days of tedious work This work and cost can be cut down to a minimum as shown in the illus tration Any of these designs can be used on eighteen nineInch blocks and so arranged to make a full size quilt About three ounces or one yard of prints it all that Is required for the patchwork Folder No 536 in colors illustrates four ways to as semble these different designs, also cut out diagrams for six different patches like the picture Information about yardage required for back, border and block Is also given The folder No 536 and folder No 0 with other quilting Information will be mailed upon receipt of 10 cents, or send us 19 cents and we will send folder and sufficient beautiful patches to make up the patchwork on one of these simple quilts Address Home Graft Co, Dept D, Nineteenth and St Louis Ave St Louis Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writing for any Information HASENPFEFFER AND SUCH DISHES THAT QUICKEN APPETITE It is not always that good cooks are rewarded even by the apprecia tion of the partakers of their creations Recently, however, a man cook reaped a worthwhile reward through the gift of a pleased patron of a sweepstake ticket which made him the winner of a large sum of money The dish which brought him fortune was hasenpfeffer, which in plain English is rabbit stew The editorial page of one of the newspapers stated If der Kochs windfall means encouragement of good cooks, well and good, for there can never be too much of that No doubt the butchers are feeling a demand for rabbit and the recipe for hasenpfeffer will be welcome It does take several days for its completion, but takes very little actual time and labor in Its preparation Rabbit is not used as much in this country as it is abroad, but any one who once dares to try it will be likely to use it again, as the meat is tender, the flavor is excellent and the price Is low If you use any one bt the following recipes, you will surely be rewarded by the appreciation of your family Prepare the rabbit and cut in pieces Cover with vinegar and wa ter, equal parts add one sliced onion, salt pepper, cloves and bay leaves Allow this to soak two days Drain the meat and brown in hot butter, turning it often and let simmer about a halfhour or until tender Before serving, stir one cupful thick, sour cream into the sauce Wipe the rabbit with a damp cloth and rub well with salt pepper and flour Place in a pan with a little water, and bake it in a moderate oven 350 degrees P, basting occasionally with a mixture made with onehalf cupful water and two tablespoonfuls of butter When the meat is tender, It should be setunder the flame of a broiling oven for a few minutes to brown The rabbit should be served with its own gravy Clean and cut up rabbit Brown in butter and then place in a casserole Add one cupful red wine, a bay leaf, a few whole cloves, some parsley, and a few slices of onion Cover tightly and cook In a slow oven, 250 degrees F five to six hours, f Bell SyndicateWNU Service An Inspiration Watching a steam shovel, yon readily see It is hot afraid of anything OF IHTBtEST 10 1 HOUSEWIFE Cakes and pies will not burn while taking if a sheet of asbestos is eat and fitted Into gas stove oven If skins peeled from apples when making pies are boiled until soft then strained into pie shell before putting in apples, the flavor of pie is improved When salt hardens in shakers, remove tops, turn upside down, fill wits hot paraffin and place upside down on a smooth surface Before paraffin becomes too hard open holes in shaker tops with a toothpick Salt will keep quite drj in shaker wheal covers are treated in this manner Electric refrigerators ehonld be cleaned once a month Wash out quickly with a lukewarta estltion of bicarbonate of soda Always remove linen before sending Soak linen In cold water1 stain Hot water sets To remove Iodine that has been spilled on linen or cotton, make a paste of starch and cold water and spread over stain Let stand until Iry, then brush off When roasting beef have oven very hot at first to seal in juices, then reduce heat cooking more slowly A space should be left between walls of refrigerator and dishes con taining foods to allow free circulation of air This preserves the foods S A appelated NtwiPtWitWNU Serrloa Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On No matter how many mwtirtw you have tried for your cough, chess cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannorsfford to take a chance with anything lew than Creomulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mem branes as the germladen phlegm is loosened and expelled Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, your druggist la authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Creomulsion right now toxfrfe MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN Used eontlnnously for TOT tarty yean Mother, does your ehOtf saSat I from TMtnlaa er SIMM Dto eraere, Heaaaeke FwtHilwma, Trade Mux omtlMlii,apMl4f At an drat lifts A WtUdBt DoU ud aunplt owt IM Address MOTHS QBAY CO, U Bey N T LOST A bad cast of Constipation Feel tit Feel like verklM or playlno intoy life I A S rompteure, pleasant wsy relieve the slowinsse effects of constipation li to SfTarluuYtt SARFICID THeop way Drink s cup tonight Enjet tomorrow I Mtruetem FREE f AMPLE mmrffi TttflaDspise,liesMyaY GARFIELD TEA CLASSIFIED ADS Saleswomen, Take order for foundation of unusual feature Experience unnecessary Bis commission Free sample, tnfoi nation Worthniore Corset, Union City V Delicious TreeRipened Florid Omarfrom srower at lower cost ISII box a prox 13 do 166 halfbox, express pre paid Websters Grove LeesbunN Fhv The Choice of MOHons KC BAKING POWDER Dtibto Tattad DMUi Aatfa Manufacture by baking powdw IpwIaJitj who maka nothing but baking powdar under auparriaion el aspart ohamiata, font Price Today as 4 Year Ago as aaa far f You oan alio buy A full 3MILLIONS OF POUNDS HAVE B E N u S iD RY OUR GOVERNMENTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniininn,, 11111111110111111 EGG GRADING REGULATIONS A Full and Complete Line of Elgin and f Egg grading regulations whichwiii 1x7 11 11r , S a8811 quality products to the conWaltham Watches r Diamonds and fumin pubhc will go into effect in Michigan, January 1, Commissioner Wedding Rings of Agriculture Jame Timm, Thomson, for four F C, Reickhofi Howell, Mich, Expert Watch and Clock Repairing tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiT PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR It D SQUIRE RADIO SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CO RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS 925 W MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH APPEAL SCHEDULED IN GAS TAX SUIT Announcement that the longstanding litigation between the State of Michigan and the Standard Oil Co of Indiana is nearing its semifinal stages, has been made by Orville E Atwood, Secretary of State, who inherited the lawsuit which had its in ception five years ago The state seeks to collect approximately 90,000 from the petroleum firm for gasoline taxes allegedly owed over the period from VJ25 to 1929 hearing of the matter is scheduled for the current term of the U S Court of Appeals at Cincinnati, with arguments to be heard probably in March Oddly enough, the state is defendant, the oil firm seeking an injunction to prevent the Secretary of State from revoking the license of the Standard Oil Company and thus affecting some 1,000 gasoline stations operated by that company irt Michigan in 1930 The gas tax law, enacted in 1925, provided that the gasoline taxes should at all times be computed on a receipts basis In 1929, the law was amended to provide that if gasoline is received in marine terminal storage tanks by licensed distributers, the tax may be computed when with fi announced today 5 The regulations call 5 grades of eggs, Fancy, and Grades 5 i AB and C The regulations are simS ilar to those issued some time ago, 5 but later rescinded, except that the S license feature has been eliminated 5 under the new plan Permits to deal S in eggs will be issued free of charge 5 by the department of agriculture Michigan is the fortyfirst state in the union to adopt egg grading regulations, Thomson declared It iff aman advanced step and will tend to 9 j stop the traffic in inedible eggs, I Grades are set up strictly on a quality basis The sale of eggs by weight is not required under the new reg ulations, but is advocatd to a certain j extent I At the same time Commissioner Thomson has issued additional egg grading regulations under which eggs can be sold under the Michigan bondjed Farm Produce Plan Only the two highest grades can qualify for sale under this program, which was set up some time ago by the depart ment of agriculture The bonded f program applies to Michigan egg only and will carry a bonded label supplied, by the department of agriculture, which assures the consuming HONEY CAN BE USED ing public that fte are of tw TO MAKE FINE FOODS , eggg mugt be of unifonn size and the weight not less than 22 ozj Michigan honey can be uied in , to a dozen baked goods, candy, canned goods, With surrounding fepates havinj salads, desserts and drinks to replace gg grading regulations Michigan ha i part or all of the sugar ordinarily become the dumping ground for all j called for in the recipes according eggs that have failed to meet the re to the home economic department at quirements in these states, the Comi Michigan State College missioner pointed out The new regi A delicious candy can be made en ulations in Michigan will prevent thi tirely from farm products Cut practice, Thomson says The Com pieces of apple and simmer them in missioner pointed out that strict en J honey until the pieces are clear, then forcemeat of the potato grading law remove and roll in chopped nuts The in Michigan has resulted in premium pieces also can be rolled in coconut prices being paid for Michigan grown or can be coated with chocolate potatoeson the Chicago market this Honey bittersweet is more difficult, year The same will apply to eggs, to make but rewards the patience of j There is no reason why a conthose who master the art Place a sumer shoujd not be able to go into section of comb honey in the refriga store in Michigan and buy eggs erator for 24 hours, then cut into that are known to be up to grade, pieces threefourths inch long and 1 The department of agriculture is gothreeeighths inch wide Place the ing further than this, in showing the pieces on waxed paper on trays and public that they can get the highest chill for 30 minutes Prepare choc quality eggs all of a uniform size olate for dipping and keep it over with the distributor bonded with the water at a temperature of not over j state j 120 degrees Dip the pieces of honey 0 , and drop a nut meat on each piece I AN APPEAL TO ALL DRIVERS I The children will save any pieces which are not coated thickly enough j An appeal to Michigan drivers to to keep the honey from dripping j use care and intelligence on the roado Honey is about onefifth water so j in 1936 will go to every operator ap1 the amount of water called for by plying to the Secretary of States of Q, fvnm tLOM nw nv,i 1,,n the recipe should be reduced by one, fice for license renewal, drawn from these tanks, rather than ,, ,, nf unnov cori Th nnnl hairing , when received The concession rec fifth for everv cupful of honey used J The appeal, bearing a picture of r ognized evaporation and shrinkage in J to replace sugar Each tablespoon a man carrying an injured, child in the huge tanks which held large amounts of gasoline received prior to closing of the Great Lakes to shipping each winter The state contend ed, however, that the Standard Oil Company of Indiana had been paying the gas tax on this revised basu since 1925, and moved to collect the alleged deficiency The state originally sought more than 1,000,000, one item being the 98,000 cost of an audit of the firms records ordered by the state The bulk of the states original claim was based on interpretation of the 1925 act as it pertained to shrinkage and loss allowance between distrib utor and retailer The latter two claims were set aside by the Master in Chancery in Detroit the decision upholding the state in its first contention was appealed THREEDAY WINTER CAMP TO BE HELD AT NEWKIRK of honey supplies from 65 to 100 calhis arms and signed by Orville E At ories it is easily digested, is slight wood, secretary of statu, reads ly laxative, and contain a small This license, which has been amount of minerals Extension Bulk tin No 130 contains many recipes for the use of honey This will be sent to anyone responsibility, requesting it from the Bulletin Clerk I There are granted you to operate a moto vehicle is more than a legal privilege It carries with it a tremendous moral traffic emergencies of East Lansing 0NEW DISCOVERIES ABOUT THE SAVIOURS BIRTHPLACE awaiting youa human life may depend on your attitud How will yon drive All branches of the State Departj ment are being stocked, in addition, with the State Safety Councils safedriving pledges and windshield stickReporting that exquisite mosaics jers for distribution to applicants for uncovered by workmen in the Church license plates of the Nativity at Bethlehem in the j 0 Holy Land are believed to be re RULES FOR SAFE DRIVING mains of the ea liest church built around the Sacred Manger Read the i The Saginaw News has hit upon the ICE FISHING REGULATIONS Michigans now icefishing regulations for inland waters, which have been the subject of controversy in sportsmen Plaintaid The W M S ivu circles, will go into effect wjth Mr Wayne Kuv uuh viin throughout the state January 1 The new regulation limit the inlandlake fishermen to the use of two icelines with not more than one hook 1voUh, article in Sundays Detroit Times valuable device of interviewing auto attached to each line and require that 1 VKI A,aB VMiiA,t , these lines be held in th hand or un o Too Beautiful to Be Happy What Has Happened to Many Beauty Queens An Article with Beautiful Illustrations in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER The WashtenawLivingston council will conduct a winter camp January 2, 3 and 4 of next year at Camp Newkirk Although the camp is open to all , A , , , , , , Bcouts, patrol and other troop leaders I , A thirtyday option has been taken bus are particularly desired for the lead by the postoffice department on the Says MaxweH ership training to be gained Efforts property of Mr and MrsE S Notten A are being made to have each troop mobile drivers of excellent driving rcords and asking them how they do it, in the belief that what they say I may help others Subject of latent twocolumn cut and onecolumn in terview is Ernest G Maxwell, Saginaw Motor Bus Co, who has driven , 200,000 miles in 10 years and whose j only accident was denting a fender iwhen another car cut in front of his, good crowd in atUudain c The Ladies hil will rve a Nir Years dinner at lh church Xw Years day Ilvei vone inviti d The W M S will m it hiuwiy 15 with Rev and Mr Swndiiu Potluck dinner Evcryon invitH Mr and Mrs 1 A false affidavit, or shall knowirly veur or affirm falsely, to any matter or thing required by the terms of this Act to be swun to o, affirmed, sliall be guilty of injury and upon conviction sliall be punishrble by fine or imprisonment us oilrr rsos committing perjury are punish able It n ciiii Saturday on Mr Joe Robe 1 in Nov der immediate control The regulations also apply to the tipup or any similar mechanical device used for the taking of fish wh0 is very sick from the inland waters No more Mrs John Robfit than two tipups may be usedi by Mrs Arthur Mitchd an individu fisherman and these tjoit Thursday tc spend ihe r, sr of take tff hi hat and must be under immediate control tne week with hci luuiu r, Mr and hand, as prescribed Will lKt I I Mr lo aivl is fcund that in a great many instances, through lack of proper coepcialion on the part of notaries thoughout the state, before vhom these oaths are taken, that procu rious are feasible because of the fact that too few of the notaries act ually swear the applicant, make him raise hia light by law But, remember this, Mr Driver, whether A good driver anticipates the mis j operations Smelt Mermen m re erts, on South Main street and also on the takes the other fellow is likely toj 1 ,1JZ w Mr represented at tv, camp Since membersnip will be limited Jo 40 scouts and leaders, early reg istration is necessary to secure a place The camp will begin with breakfast Thursday miming and will con tinue through until Saturday at 4 p A W WiiKiivon property, just south make I1,T7IOAW ni1mKSr nf hooks on a , v If approved at Im always watching for the fel use an number of nooKs on a dinner Thursday There is one exception to these Mg Jack HutIei amJ chiilon 4BmIUUKt W110 1UJ, Ul wnilinPl regulations explained Fred A, West Miss Roberta Kenyan pent th or not the notary fails to properlv erman, chief of Micgana flshoIes most of last week with Kathryn Rob execute his duty in this regard, your application will be rejected if 0 , , , and Mrs B W Roberts stricted to the use of two lines, but tertained the South Iooco Aid enline , , , A Mr and Mrs B W IUbert and I The twoicehne regulations, how john R00crt, and children were in , and called Roberts in Novi ma J ig of the Notten lot Washington, the neT Chelsea post low who drives furiously alongside offiqe will be built thereChelsea the bus, then turns without warning, j , r r , ,,,, tl , Standard either right or left He depends on ever do 2 henf0,5r rw Detroit, Sunday and called on Joe rl r , ,, , the vehicle following him to stop tor, connftin, arf s,i th,L Cl Roberta in Novi John Hoffman is ill with throat quickiy enough to avoid an accident, j Lakes whee five cehnes, the hum Christmas program for schooland taries found to be failing To comply trouble and was unable to attend to M Another fellov who gives trouble jr allowed last winter, 11 still legal chuch JJJ be d pri night De jn this ,d K will be rejected if the records on file in the Lansing Office show that you have been convi for traffic violations prior t application It might also be to state that, drastic action is con templated by the Executive Offices toward revoking commissions of no TfeiKprogiam will include wittier racking, camg, leader ing, and piWllitiee to Executive ShtKiF MtcPeek ht Camp Divectoraad will be asUsted by several Scoutmasters 0 his duties in court last week Harold t3 the one wh0 stops without warning, Chubb, formerly deputy clerk, sub jve macje jt a habit for that reason, CIVIL SERVICE stituted for hfm always to keep a safe distance behind Howell, Brighton and Fowlerville the car ahead of me are now assured of natural gas to j Theyre not the only ones who take the place of the artificial gas things dangerous There is alwhich has been piped to them from fi0 the feifow who pulls over to the Lansing for several years Gas en right e of the road when he means tional Park Service, Department of gineeKT started work on the new pipe to mak Iturntothe left, and his JNCIL WILL PARTICIPATF line 11 b srted at onc ,A,2S , partner in crime who does just the IN COMPETITIVEFIMT AID JJf01 reduCtl0n m 8W 1S looked opposite Theres also that fellow MUTrero Tute WIMTCD I0 who stays right in the mioxile 01 tne road and defies anybody to budge him 0 rit v ,, Gregory school will have their SLACK BASS SEASON BJlliSfL0 K Christmas program and tree Friday CLOSES DECEMBER 31 COUNCIL WILL PARTICIPATE COMPETITIVE FIRST A CONTESTS THIS WINTER An opportunity for all scouts to perfect their knowledge of first aid GREGORY SCHOOL NEWS cember 20 at the church EXAMINATIONS Mr C O Dutton and brother, A, L Dutton were callers Friday in th States Civil Service village of Stockbridge Paul Roberts spent Friday nf noon with his grandmother, Mi3 A L Dutton Patricia Comstock of Ann Arbir is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attended the Aid dinner Wednesday at Mr regai 0 REPORT FOLLOWING FARM SALES The United Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Awning maker, 1,860 a year, Na 1 Tii n v A A j SiiSKttldT cfntetL D,cember 0, in thTpTary T1 The sean f dn black bass vegbeeT held before this iSlS A l V0 T time in Michigan comes to a close for the , Se first timethat the Washtenaw clc,ck sharp r , n year Tuesday, December 31, the D j Welding engineer, LivWon councfl ha narticiS Elwi an5 Jacueh,n f Partment of Consenation announced 2,600 to 3,l00 iSS thee wi be a comXtiot ere abfnf trom, SCil00l X Black bass wUlnot be legal in thtrhiTA liSafeSE uVrfllthe,r randmothers dcUh at,d game ajain until June 25 ttetinff against eah Afhor Th vAr funeral j ice fishermen, however, are per81 E iSOns 1 avK niitted to take ali species ox nongame represent their troops in the inter tXf ,2 4 f 0 species of gametroop contest The best patrol of ty fif wrcev tock Miss Jor ift, 1 the neighborh6od meet vill enter the Mrs Jcs y 1151 trout and grayling the Interior, Washington, D C Senior animal husbandman gene tics, 4,600 a year, Bureau of Ani mal Industry, Department of Agri culture Social worker psychiatric, 2,000 and Mrs B W Roberts a year, junior social worker, 1,800 Mr and Mrs Emma Wright a yea Veterans Administration Stockbridge were dinner guests Senior chemist distillationh 4, Mrs E N Braleys, Thursday The Strout Realty Corporation report the recent sale of Livingston County farms as follows Zimmerman 20A farm in DeerfieM Tcwnship to H C Ballmari of Detroit, Mich Dutton 80A in Unadilla Township to Carl Schmidt of Detroit, Mich White 32A in Doerfjeld Township tc J Walter Hamilton of Nelson, Ohio Philips 90A in Hartof land Township to M B Gregory of at Benam, Kentucky Branson 80A in Deerfield Township to C G Gunther 600 a year, Alcohol Tax Unit, treas Mr and Mrs Elmer Rcasonor, Mrs of Detrcit Bland 85AIn Marion ury Department Bessie Soul and Mrs Chailes Boylan and Putnam Townships7to Walter various grades, cf Stockbridge were dinner guests at Rybka of Milan, MiclTr White 32A ,, , year, Navy De A J HOTTIPS, Frilay resalein DeerfieM TWnphip toe G paitment Dr and Mrs N J Rraloy of Mich M Gebhardt of Detroit Philips, Cvitain specified education and ex land Park were dinner guests of Mrs 105A in Unadilla, Livingston Counpcrience are required for thee posi E N Baley on Sunday i ty and White Oak, Ingham County tions 0 tc Harry Nichols of Birmingham, Sstrict rnet The winnerif SB fensens place iri the pHmary rm twomonthleason for spearir ZfttSStSRtt ggSSL for then mothm SfiraWMS Full information may he obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam MUST GIVE DRIVING RECORD Mich George VanHom of 322 W Wnshng j iners at the post office or customfinal held 3 anMIchSSn ChWnpi6n VThTtenth grade are practicing withthesiear ar,e Seont Extive Walter MacPeek Jfy t0 put on ln the near fu ggLLl16 , The Intermediate room gav fc ar j graaaVe and plAe muskel1 aniuggled acroas Cwtom STSS SrJSSrSSl ty rMay evening in hone of Miee iia9 whitafllh, ftlwoargtnah or aetoed 1,000 pound ofwoor 2 H ,t iJwho Witt Vt to De UmS tad gar ,SfiSliS Of late, a great many applications ington St, Howell is the Strout Rep for operators licenses have been re resentative fcr Livingston County, house in any city whicfc has a post jectea and in a goodly number of in 0 office of the first or the second class, tances, prcsecutions for perjury have I Mr and Mrs A C Watkins nnd or from the United States Civil Sev been instigated bccause the applicant daughter of Betroit spent the first vice Commission, Washington, D C had failed to state a former driving of the week Inre Ho is nowcm j record on the application ployed as engine hi the Detroit Custom officers on the Canadian It is very evident that too few of public library border now have a new form of our motorists realize that under the smuggler to contend with This is Statute making drivers licenses ccmthe wool smuggler With wool sell pulsory, that he must state Whether MALE HELP WANTED ing at 15 centTper pound in Canada or7nothe has been convicted of any SEDAN OR COACH OWNERTo and 36 cents here, much 11 i fe iyV iyV wi V Menan aaaiaaa ihft Mav ffAjHi najaDM VA ahall naka any fe lMiW H MEYER SHOES m THAT ttwtjke tittecL J by XRAY w, KEN you buy shoes herrf you are sure of getting utmost Rvalue in style long wear , J t eneral satisfaction, But that isnt j You also get absolute ance of perfect fit, by the only known scientific method of fit ting shoesXRay Qne pair of misfitted shoe may start you on the road to foot troubles Why take chance, when it costs you nothj Ing to be sure of perfect fit J Come in and let us demon strate Ci DJJt , F C Reickhoff ly, December 16, 1935 33 ,ftt an extended vieU with Mi C Swarthout of Lansing o T, Mr aughtett and Fd HowMr and jvening lery in Vuilding, rilchrist from id away y home Tuesday Pinckr resisd away kson iie again leer for slew rom Deliver and ty evey were lof Mrs 1 e from d na and lopping on Peasant young lo came r birthIvermore ith Mr Jchn le Titus led the kerhill, Mis ly with id Mrs Vlillard supper r given Irs Ed which fggs and lests of feath the new j irphy of dinner N Mcid ccmer and rdate Mrs V guests en and Quinn on Mr y affern, KenDayton, tcil Gal Saturday kht 1 from Mrs IDEA on w, hat to QI it give JAN ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT WILL BE LONGREMEMBERED1 inloChri Save yourself time and bother in your shoppinjlohristinas gilts give something electrical and be SURE of a gift that will be both attractive and useful, and certain to please the person who receives it Electrical gifts are available in Mtffc wide varietyand in such a wide range of pricesthat yoiHNjSf easily liud something suitable for anyone on your Christmas Glass Coffee Makers 4 up Coffee aud toast llie staples of an Atnetijaii breakfast rc at tlirir hen when aiade electrically Added to the Ciliiblitlied popularity of drip coiiec is llie convenience o this new electric coiiec maker All Department Stores, Electric Dealers and Hardware Dealers sell ESecfrscal Gifts See them there or at any Detroit Edison office Iosco Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins have gone tr Florida for the winter G A Kivkland lost a good cow last week , Mrs John Ruttmart entertained for Electric Toasters 24S p Always an acceptable Christmas gift, the newest electric toasters come in dozens of attractive styles and models, many with the autorratic feature tbat removes tbc last bit of effort from 11tnaUinj mm DIFFERENT SIZES IN DUTCH mm SWAN 26 ClIc CJL y GQUARI Sll 9 n SQUARI Slf 40 12QUARI SlE 141 SMAII SISHR susi 7 QUART SIZE 550 T0 gso Electric Waffle Irons 495 P Spice waffles, cinnamon waffles, pecan waffles, waffles with houeywith jan, or with maple tyrup and butter all these tempting varieties are a treat for aoy occasion That is why an electric wafBe iron makes such a useful and desirable gift Electric Heating Pads 3 , On cold winter nights, there is no substitutefortlteBoothingwarruth of an electric healing pad It is just the thitf for applying Jocal heat quickly and conveniently Simply plug it into the nearest convenience outletand in a jiffy, you have comforting warmth supper Tuesday night, Mioses Gilbert j na Sutterbv teachers in the fowlorl vllle schooland Mary and Josephine pTpsilanti this week end fmntiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiniitiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiUi Finlnn, nlsr, of Fowleryille , Herbert Parkins and family and Mix Walter Miller is on the sick Esthfcl Koberts of Grosse PojlUe ,pcnc list , , TW, , , d the Vveek enci at the c Roberts home M and Mrs John RuUman tnd M ,, Wm Kew amJ family Wm Mavetta wec in Detroit,haturaay Lake and George Dickinson of Deset of Steiling Silver teaspoons Swjn Jensen was in Detroit, TuesCflThe Aid Society ui B W Roberts was well attended Mrs Roy Smollett Mr and Mrs Max Musson of Marion were Sunday dinner jruets o Mi, and Mrs Charles Smith Mi Lathers of Garden City called IvI ard Mrs Walter Miller were i tfl Cyrus lathers and family Sunin rnckney Wednesday , , ,dav Miss Maude Crofoot is assisting Mrs C Kingsley called on Mrs Mrs Walter Miller with her work Havey Craft Saturday afternoon Miss Kane and Mrs Willmont Gerald Dinkel entertained his Peckens of Fowlcrvillc visited their, class party Monday evening, aunt, Miss Maude Crofoot, Saturday There will be a Christmas tree at the Iosco M E church Saturday evening, December 21 o GRANITEWARE Philathea Notes ALUMINUMWARE Lakeland I The class was pleasantly enteri teined for its monthly meeting on Wednesday, December 11, by the 1 president, Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Miss Madge Jack of Ann Arbor Hattie Swarthout conducted the desnent the week end with her sister,, voticnals and the roll call letter was m ff Mildred Jack S The secretary read the report 2 Missk Shirley HairU entertained of the last meeting, and other rMm the Junior Kings Daughters at a business wa3 disposed of Several Christmas party Saturday afternoon, cards were directed sent to the sic The meeting was in charge of the and shutins, and a birthday postcard leader Mrs7 Ed Houghtcn j shower was decide on fcr Rev and Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs William j Mrs Zuse for December 14 and 15 VanKleech of this place and Mrs S i Our best wishes go to our parsonage H Carr of Pinckney spent Wednes peopl as they reach these milestones S Say in Jackson, Mrs VmKlwj jtattttoUvw t called on her sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs W W Jewell Robert Downing of Detroit spent the week end with his wife at Straw berry Lake Mrs Nelson Invus and Jean of Strawberry Lake have returned to their home after spending a fejiays with Mrs Norman Larkin at Howell if SILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS H, K Firth is spending some time in Germantown, Pa T L Bourbcnnais spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Marion Burnett has been spending a few days in Ann Aier Walter Gcraid ad Jack VanderwtU were Detroit visitors Tuesday Chobbs Corners guests present The Bible in National Life wasg the selected topic for consideration c last Sunday, the story of Ezras read s lng of the Law, forming the basis s fcr this study Mrs Decker was again in charge I On next Lords day we nave th beautiful Christmas lesson, found in Matthew Si 112 Th Philathea reyRW W WTSt tm the ioyous grttttafi of this foason of Ptao oa aarth J rwrf, atdt of fff WTf ttWa rU ,m i tmk J Thjs meeting was the time for our regular yearly electicn of officers, but it was decided to postpone the election until the January meeting, and the old efficient officers will hold pver until that time Miss Fish read a humorous selec tion before the cooperative supper a was served the members and the 1 AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLESKffrm miA intwriiUgyn saeowpf f P pp mm w m The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 18, 1033 IKOTIMw vWilMil 11 SCSI iBU 9KK1M V i Christmas Time KENNEDYS STORE Do your Christmas Shopping at Our Store We Carry a Full Line of Presents for the Whole Family Entered at the Postoffice a at Pinckriey, Mich, as Second Class Mutter Subscription 25 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER lv 6 st s w r i Christmas Suggestions MENS HOSIERY twmef Cottons, pr 10c15c Ptatn Fey Silk 2Sc50c Boys Gptf Socks 20c25c me of wool, silk2iiwool, all colors, Patterns and Designs LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk, Silk and Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible Misses Hosiery of all kinds, Priced 15c39c V, ilr PERFUME SETS TOYS TOILET SETS KODAKS CIGARS MILITARY SETS GAMES PEN SETS RAZOR SETS GILBERT CHOCOLATES CIGARETTES STATIONERY SPECIAL BRICK ICE CREAM FOR CHRISTMAS We Wish You All A Merry Christmas FLOYD WBBKb Prescription Druggist 1 MMv aLK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 LADYS SILK SCARFS, the Latest 25c to 50c TIES A Full Line of Mens Plain and Fancy Ties, at Prices That Will Surprise You SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man With Too Many Shirts See Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy OTHER XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Hats, Caps, Toques, and SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man or Boy and a Real Christmas Present i i X I it Xl HI IX lj III III S X m It Z J y Leather Helmets, Gloves aad Mittens, All at Reasonable Prices BUY HER A Neckscarf, Fancy Collar Purse, Slippers, Garter,Silk Lingerie, Silk Dance Set All Very Suitable for a Lovely Xmas Gift RUBBERS, GOLASHES, SHOES, UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS WOMENS, BOYS AND GIRLS FOR THE BABY Dresses, Booties, Hose, Bibs, Blankets, Bands, Sets, Rattles, Shawls, etc Born to Mr and Mrs William Dar row, Sunday, a sron Fred Road was in Detroit last Thursday on business Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Ann Arbor, Thursday Max larkiaon was home from Ypsi lanti over the week end Lorenzo Lavey made a business trip to Detroit, Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and children spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Get rue Clark was in Howling Green, Ohio last Thursday and Friday Harley Miller and friend of VVaterford called on friends here Saturday t Mr and Mrs John Hornwhaw Jr cf Detroit spent the week end with1 his parents Mr Steve Jeffreys of Detroit spint Sunday with his parent, AJ wl Ms John J elf leys i A Ii Murphy and son of Jackson spent Monday with his mother, Mrs W E Murphy Mrs Will Kennedy, Mr and Mis Oscar Keck were in Ann Arbor, Monday afternoon Irving Richardson and Russell Livermore were in lie well last Fri1 day afttihoon 1 ifllllllillilllllllltllllllllllZBlilSISliillSIEIISIIHIIISIflllllllllllll1IIIIIIIIIII12lircflUU3 Mr and Airs Roy Campbell and 5 children of Detiut were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr und Mir Fank Dolan, HcK Doan ind Evelyn Chapman of V ntiac attended tiie funeral of Neil McCleer here Tuesday Mr and Mr Dwiht Wegener r,A daughter cf Detjoit spent Sunday with A F Wegener Dr C Hcndee and wife of Lapeer pent tho week cri wiili Mr and Ms W C Ilendee The Misses Florence ami Mary Marion of Petrcit called al the home i of Mi jj Wilis Mayers, Sunday S I Mr and Mir Ray Lavey 111 cliildS I rcn or JreTry vre Sutiday dinne E guests cf Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey S Mr and Mrs Clou Slayton and 5 daughter, Mary Lou of Howell called , 5 on relatives here Saturday night jS The Missev Alii and Laura HofT, S Margaret Jurlett and Mr ami Mis i S Fred Lake were in Howell, Saturday Mr and Mrs O S Thunpson and S Mi, ami Mrs Russel Livermore of i S D xter vee Pinckney visitors Sat 2 u Id ay night 5 Roy Hams stalled for Floiida by 2 auto lat week to spend the winter, g This is the third successive year he 3 has wintered in Floida S Mi, and Mrs Fred Carpenter of S Poatiac were Sunday puest at the1 5 home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Hunter Calation were Sunday dinner puet of Mi, and Mrs William Keedle in Ham 5 burg 5 J L Puleiler and daughter, Mrs I Laker of Detroit were guest, lat Wednesday at the John M Harris J home j i The Mises Justine, Francis and Chile Lcdinger, Mubert and Desmond , Liduilge weie hune from Detroit, 1 Sunday Mr IM Stple M, Flizaba Steptoo and Mr Robert of Dexter were Sunday caller, of Mrs Maine Shehan The Misses Ann Reidy and Pernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr and Ms CH, Kennedy Mr Will Murphy v Filchburg underwent an opeiation for 1 rn, Sat, Dec, 2i j Fresh Baked 1 ried Cakes I SATURDAY ONLY doz 25c I 15c 25c I 10c 9 ozpkg 10c 10c 1 Come In and See Our Toys af i Cash Specials on Groceries Fruits and Candies 11 LP MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 119 APPLES, All Kinds, 7 lbs 25c DATES, Fancy Bulk, 3 lb 25c ASSORTED PEELS, Per Pkg 9 XMAS CANDY, Per lb 10c GRAPES, ReU Emperor, lb 10c CURRANTS, 9 ox pkg, 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs 10c MIXED NUTS, per lb 19c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 5 3c to 1 SUGAR, 10 lb doth bag SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKIN, larffe can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbt 25c RITZ CRACKERS, large pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Aut lb pkg 17c TANGERINES, large sixe, do 20c CRANBERRIES, Late How, lb 19 GRAPEFRUIT, large 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, JAib pkg 15c CRACKERS, 2 lb Box i9w eWfceltm CH KENNEDY ,A nwvil of her eppendix at tin Iinek g hxnital Monday morning 2 Huixlay fii s of Mr, nd Mr S Yri 1 Likc v o Mr uul Mrs, Jay Stanton and Mr, nnd Mrs V des and famiiy f Uctioit Loniuol Mn Lip, who is atton Cleury llusinrs Coltcirc t Yiibnii soiit the v k od v iLh ins jjaont Mr aiid Mr Jolm Martin a The many fiends of Mrs M Mc g Clccr will iiad Lu hear that sho was aljlo to 7ium home from the Stockhridic hopilal Sunday Mrs Will risk had as Siniay din a JIVY friTosts, ir uiui Mi fiiin Fisk S of Viihton and Mr anrl Mrs C J S Clinton and son, Ralph of Chelsea, S Mr and Mr Robert Mitteer He en Bull is are the proud parents cf g i seven pomi daughter, Polly Joyce s bom at the Pinckney hospital, Dec g 17 Mr nrtr Mivj Lawrence Johnson, who have been living in the lining Kennedy houe on Eirt Putnam St, have moved ciuo a farm near Plainfield, s Hunter Gulation and wife attended g the jrclden wedding anniversary of e Mr and Mrs William Keedle at the Oddfellows Hall in Hamburg, Mondav evening James Doyle, wo has been spending a couple of weeks at his home here, returned to Jackson last Friday His daughter, Mary Ellen has also returned to her wcrk in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ross Read had as Saturday evening dinner guests Mr S and Mrs Harold Tooman cf Ypsilanti, Miss Helen Fiedler of Monroe and Wilmont Shankland of An Ar g bor , s The Detroit Ediaon has most of the poles up on the line they are J building west of Pinckney on M36 , to Anderson and beyond, and soon expect to have most of the houses connected up for lights and power Dr and Mrr Cecil Hendee of Lapeer spent the week end with his father and mother, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee He expects to be in La peer for some time as ever 700 farmers have signed up there for Bangs disease examination for their cattle Wm Dunbar postponed Ms trip to Seattle, Wash, until aVrthe hol idays on account of th erious illness of his daughter in Jackson, who is now recovering nicely He expects to start the first of the year and will S bably spend lome time in Washton, a he h a dsUr and several I Powdered Sugar 3 lbs Hershey,s Cocoa, lb Salad Dressing, qt jar Pumpkin, 0 22 Can Mincmeat, Assorted PeeU, pkg IMixedtiuts, lb Prunes, med size, 3 lbs 20c iI Raislns,Sceded orSsediess,2 pkgs17c I idin K r o f Gelatine Dessert, 4 pkgs, 1 Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar Cocoamit,i44bpkg Matches, 6 boxes Maxwell House Coffee lb 27c le Ye19 I 19c 29c I 25c I Crackers 2 lb 17c I MEATS Lard, Sat Only z LIMIT Beef Pot Roast, lb 5 VV ttdWUT P The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 18, 1935 Why Not a NeW Ford or Xmas Neighboring Notes niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin,i,i,i,,,,,iiI,II,IIIIIIIHtlllllllllIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIHH ,,,,,,,,,,,, E S III Fenton high school has been awardel the Flint Journal silver cup for supremacy in class C football The City of Howell is advertising for bids on a sewerage disposal plant Earl Adams, eon of Representative Charles P Adams, has been elected master of Howell Lodge No 38, F A M Only 39 ballots were cast in the special election in Brighton township to vote on the sale of liquor by the glass There were 23 yes votes and 16 no A buck deer was found shot dead recently on the banks of the Shiawasse river in Cohoctah Game Warden Barrow turned it over to the inmates of the poor farm Recent Livingston county marriages were Inez Buckley and Fred Hillman of FowlerviUe, and Agnes Patton of Parkers Comers and Lawrence Albaugh of Howell State police are looking for three 5 men who hijacked a truck containing Is Last Appearance Merry Xmas Good Old Santa Claus will make his last appearance before Christmas at Lines 5c100 Store at about 10 A M and 130 P M I next Sat with FREE CANDY for all good children S 5 FINEST ASSORTMENT OF TOYSGAMESBOOKS Toy Croquet and Table Tennis 10c25c Pool Tables, fully equipped 100 Streamline Trains 10c100 Double Barrel Shot Guns 20c Airplanes that fly 10c Electric Tree Light Sets 39c Grand Pianos that play 100 1 Rubber Autos and Trucks 5c10c Dolls with hair that sleep 100 I 11Piece Sets of Dishes 25c Hundreds of Paint and Story Books 5c10c 1 3 Extra Bulbs, 2 Pair 5c Xmas Greeting Cards lc3 52j5c5c r wxjvtatAtCA 450 cases and 30 halfbarrels of beer near Novi last Wednesday night The truck belonged to the Hare Cartage company, and Clayton Bunce, the ATi RR M eO T tO f Jk I RlSi dri was tied to a tree He worked 7 I bOG lVlVJ lUll 0TLI3 fchinself loose and called the sheriff v c i o c W from a farm house rord bales Service Standard Gas Oil Firestone Tires Phone 12 Pinckney, Mich PRACTICAL GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUkstiVCE fbone Wo 1 nd 59F3 iincknev, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER arm Salet a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE Or THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAV AN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr li G Gordankrj 112 N Michigan Court Tor The County oi 1 Livingston In Chancery Wiliiam Doyle and LuciUo J Loyle, ,,, Plaintiffs, LJward li Hoskyns, and his unknown wife, Margaret Palmer, Michael Harris and his unknown wife, William Harris and his unknown wifcTand Martin Harris and Mry Ann Harris, his wife, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, the 23rd day cue October, 1935 It appearing from the sworn Bill of Complaint as filed in said cause The Ann Arbor School Board has accepted the bid of the Hockrein Co , of Ann Arbor for construction of the new 125,000 school there This bid I which was the lowest, was 50,000 over the estimated cost of the buildf 2 ing There were only three bidders S on the project j s Work of dynamiting trees on the 5 school grounds at Olivet to start ex S for the new 111,000 high , building there, started last j S week This is the first school under Mens and Ladies Moccasin Slippers 39c Pair New Shipment Ladies Dresses 100 Ladies Fine Grade Silk Hosiery 39c69c Ovenproof Casseroles in Metal Hold ers 100 Special in Pink AH 15c Pieces U 200 Mens Fine Dress Shirts, Solid White in Guaranteed Patterns 100 Mens and Ladies Silk Scarfs 39c50c69c Electric Lamps, Toasters, Flat Iron 100 s f j cavation school s CANDYHIGHEST QUALITYLOWEST PRICES 51b Box Assorted Quality Chocolates 89c Lh,e cyA onwhi woAta rtedg m, Box Chocolate Covered Cherries Th taxpayers voted 3M00j, thejg Kellogg Foundation gave 26,000 and the government CWA grant was 49000 Rev Montgomery of Pontiac has accepted a, call to be pastor of the Fcvbrville Baptist church The Livingston County Medical Society met at the State Sanatorium Friday evesing for annual and dinner guests of Dr G L Leslie and his medical staff Dr R S Anderson of the Sanatorium was elected president to succeed Dr J J Hendren 25c Fresh Roasted Peanuts in Shell 15c French Cream and Gum Mix, lb 10c TONSOFOTHER FRESH DELICIOUS CANDIES AND PEANUTS LINES of FowlerviUe, and Dr H L Sigler of E S HOWELL, MICH OPEN EVENINGS TILL XMAS Howell was urer Films that the plaintiffs have not been able oxygen andother subjects which were eledted secretarytreafe 7m,mm,muil1lllim 830 Tuesday Phone 220 Office 1200 hours 100 and Saturday 700 830 500 evenings How DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, lAtrh JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at totiji Jiouo DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCiiNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 Lo 230 P M GUSRISSMAN LICENSED MAslER PLUMCER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kindt We HaruiU Electric Pumps, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 611 E Gd Ri llowril, Mkli Phone 60 Repair Work or l Kinds NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan Authorized and Also Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich aitcr diligent search aid inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they havy any personal representatives or heirs liv jng,or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether auch title, interest, claim, lien or pos sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it furtner appearing that the plaintilts do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore of Stanley Lernman, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default hereof said Dill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them j It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County,1 once each week for at least six successive weeks j Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, A true Copy j John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought tq Quiet Title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Putnam, County of Liv TgstOTrr antrState7 of Michigan, more particularly described as follows, to The SWU of the NWU of Sec No 31 and all that pri cu the NEUof the XEUof Sec No b3 which lies East of 1, discussed by the physicians A Stone, Detroit, ill that part of the Svs L , MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the Conditions of that certain mortgage date July 1, 1930, executed by William E Farnum and Julia F Farnum, his wife, to Jay Lucas, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on December 14, 1933 in Liber 136 of Mortgages at pages 218219 thereof Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to power of sate and the premises therein described as Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 5 and Range number seven 7 according to the original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney, will be sold at ublic auction to the highest bidder or cash by the sheriff of Livingston County at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twentyseventh day of December I99t at ten oclock in the forenoon of aaid day There is due and payable E tna debt secured by said mortthe sum of Fifteen Hundred n Dollars and Twenty Cents uptooer 2, 1985 Jay Lucas, Mortgagee W VtttTOnWa ior Mortgagee 1 UJZMZXM the River anci of the KEli of Sec No 33 which lies East of the River, all in Town 1 North of Range 4 East, Michigan Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 NO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out it Miller, tmiflelil, Puddotk 340 Ienobucot Uldg, Mich MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the rondilions of a crtfin mortgage made by MAKY H HAilRKJAN, of the itv of Detroit, Wayne County, Miiiliiin, to LNJON THuSr CJM hANY, u Michigan corpanulon, of the ity of JJetroit fstat of Michigan, now LN1C OLAUJJlAN IKlST CulPANY, a cons dilated licliigan corporation continuing the entity of said Union Trust Com pany, dated the 11th diy of June, A D 1J27, and recorded in th office of the Register of Deeds lor the County of LivhiK8ton, State of Michigan, on the lGth day of June, A D 1 j27, in Liber 130 if Mortgaged, on pages 182J87, jilch mortgage wax assigned as collateral security bv assignment to ItKCONSTUlCJluX FINANCE COIIPOUAJ iuV, u lcdera corporation, dated April lu, H32, and recorded in said ofiici of the Register of Deeds on June 12, 111115, in Liber 139 of Mort gages on 1age 18, which said mortgage was further nssiined by hiid rSHlX ilAKDIAN TRUST COMPANV to CULLATKRAL L1QUIDATlN, IN, u Delaware corporAtion, by assignment dated May 5, 1034 and rcconlccl in said office of the Register of Df erts on Sepftrmber 20, 1JJ4, in LitKr Uii of Mortgages on Page l, iimt y taid RtJCONSl RUC TION FINANCK CORPORATION to said COLLATERAL LIQUTIDATION, INC, by assignment dated May 22, lJ35, and recorded in said office of Iho Register of Deeds on June 12, R35, in Liber 140 of Mortgages cni Page GUI, which said mortgage Is the absolute property of said Collateral Liquidation, Inc, and on which said mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this nolirc, for principal and in terest and cost of certification of abstract and insurance premium paid by taid assignee, the sum of Six Thousaid Nine Hundred Seventyjcven and 87100 6,97787 Dollars, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by siid mortgage or any part thereof now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such cas made and provided, notic is heieby given that on Monday, the 24th day of February, A D 3i, at twelve oclock noon Kastirn Standard Time, said mortgage will be foieclosnl by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the southerly front door to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that belif place for holding the Circuit Ccart for the County of Livingston, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage as aforesaid, with interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and ex penses, including the attorney fee allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes, andor insurance on said premises, which premises are described ns follows The lands, premises and property situated In the Township of Osceola, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit HOWELL LAKEOAK GROVE SUBDI VISION of part of the Southwest Quarter of ilia Northwest Quarter and of the West onehalf of the Southwest Quarter of Section 31, Town 3 North, Range 6 East, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 of Plats on Page 78, Livingston County Records excepting from the above described premises Lots numbered Two Hundred Fiftyone 251 and Two Hundred Flftytwo 252 excepting also lots 7, 37 39, 243, 362 and 3S9, which lots were released from the Hen of said mortgage Together with the hereditament and appurtenances thereof Dated November 27, 1935 COLLATERAL LIQUIDATION, INC, Auignee AMLLER CANFIELO, PADDOCK STONE, Attys for Assignee, 8456 Penobscot Bide, Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December, 1910 Detroit, Miohiran, ii, ii, in m, 4 fa V4b R Clinton has purchased the entire outfit of the Pinckney cheese factory and will operate it f4om now on A W Lewis will work for him The friends of Glenn Tupper gave him a surprise at the home of his parents, west of town, last Friday night Glenn, ,vho has been on the Dispatch force for several years, loft Saturday for St Johns, where he will work on the Republican I Leo Monks is on the road as a salesman for the N K Fail banks company of Detroit Cedric Line charged with the murder of Henry Knoop, waived examination Wednesday and was bound over to the circuit court for trial in January Floris Moran, who has been in Detroit for the past year, has returned home and is employed in the W J Kennedy Son hoop factory The Pinckney Camp of Modern Woodsmen have elected the follow ing officers V, G, George Green Ad, John Jeffreys Clerk, W E Murphy Banker, G L, Teeple Escort, Wm Jeffreys Watchman, Bert VanBlaricum Sentry, C Vollmer Mgr C E Baughn The newly elected officers of the Macabees are Com, C V VanWinkle L C, G L Teeple R K, N P Mortenwm F K, I J Kennedy Chap, Rev Gates Physician, Dr H F Sigler M A, E R Cook Sirg, Fred Lake 1st M G, R E Finch 2nd M, G, A G Carpenter Sentinel, F A Johnson Pickett, F G Jackson Ralph Teachout of Waterloo has bpught the Unadilla blacksmith shop and will operate same Homer Galloway, former superintendent of poor in this county, died at Lansing last week Laverne Reason of Pontiac is here inspecting the street lights Ho is manager of the Silver Lake summer resort aiiU may install a lighting system there Mr and Mrs David VanHorn entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening The following program will be given at the Congregational church Friday evening, December 23 Moonlight Bells and Snow Choir Solo Lola Moran Recitation Bessie Swarthout Recitation Gerald Reason Song Anna Wilcox Recitation Juanita Wilcox DuetMiss Benham, P H Swarthout Recitation Leslie Mortenson Recitation Roy Campbell Anthem Choir Recitation Erma Read Recitation Clifford Cook Recitation Lulu Benham Motion Son Mrs Sykes Clasp Song Rev Gates Class Recitation Harvey Johnson Military Drill, Mrs Swarthouts Class Recitation Gilbert Campbell Recitation Norman Dinkel Recitation Roland Briggs Song Senior Claas Goodnight Drill, Mrs Crofoots Class Santa is Coming Mrs Cadwells Class o Edsel Ford has purchased 60 head of feeder steers in Denver, Colorado for his Haven Hill farm at Milford The cattle were picked from a shipmeat tent to the Denver market by the Defaequt pool, group of Mtt aajukmajL VCO HAS r4f 4 Wars r and rumors of wars more than ever foreign shortwave broadcasts are packed with excitement PHILCO brings every thrill because its builtin AerialTuning System automatically tunes the aerial as you tune the set Its the biggest thing in radio this year And its not an accessory not an extra , not even in price M,eSfHEQili3N STATIONS 1 f At4D ENJOy A Philcd Makes a Nice Xmas Gift 2000 and up i J M Richards Electric HwB,Mfch w, Ji Tmi iirThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 18, 1935 SHIFTING SANDS Heat By Sara War Bassttt Copyright by The Fenn Pub Oo WNU Service CHAPTER XIIContinued 16 1 shall be I never appreciated Bortie until now I was too silly, Tain featherheaded I have realized it since knowing Marcla We all want to be different after we have seen Marcla, Stanley Heath aid gently We dont Just want to bewe set about it, was the girls grave reply Sit down, Sylvia, and let us talk of Marcla, ventured Heath after a pause I IS deeply sorry If I have wounded I am gtrlSStn, i ed his face iderstand you, Mr What has Marsfcould have left her snt she believed in and thin Stood everybodygoing it Few women would fttth In a stranger feet You do not need to tell me, is answered It is pre cisely because she has gone so for 1 believed ber capable of going farther yetthe whole way What do you mean by the whole way To the end Well, hasnt she He shook his bead No She has fallen shortdisappointed me cruelly When it came to the final test, her affection collapsed Oh, she has been wonderful, he added quickly Do not think I fall to ap preciate that She has far outdistanced every other woman I ever have known I simply expected too much of her, doubtless the impossible Human nature is fraila womans heart the frailest thing of alL I have always said so You wrong Marcla, cried Sylvia hotly Her heart is not frail Neither is she the weak sort of person you have pictured In all the world you could not match her loyalty or the depth of her affection If after the experience we three have lived through together you have not discovered what she is, it 4s futile for me to attempt to show you You came into our lives like a meteorentirely detached from everything We knew nothing about you and in the face of damaging evidence yon offered neither Marcla nor me ofee word of explanation Marcla asked none Without rhyme or reason she believed in you I had not her faith I freely confess I thought you guilty Oh, I liked you sufficiently well to be ready to help you save your skin But Marcla cared enough for you to want you to save your soul When you were taken ill, we both nursed youI willingly, she devotedly Here lay another difference had you been able to detect it What happened as a result of this enforced intimacy You knowknow far better than I I fell in love with Marcia, replied the man without an Instants hesitation You fell in love Sylvia repeated, her lip curling You call It lovethe poor thing you offered her Why, Marcia would have gone to the worlds end with yi, Stanley Heath, had she the right She would have faced any humiliation for your sake If prison doorB closed upon you, she would have remained faithful until they swung open and afterward followed you to any corner of the earth in which you chose to begin a new life Thats where youre wrong, Sylvia, contradicted Heath Marcla was not ready to do that I tried her out and she refused When I told her I should return to her, and asked her In so many words whether she was willing to face shame and public scorn for my sake she turned her back onme She could not go to that length Are you sure she understood asked Sylvia, stepping nearer and look ing fearlessly into, his eyes There is a shame Marcia never in this world would face for any man but it is not the shame you have Just described It Is tfre shame of wronging another wontaae iettroyrag a home In the vlHsjfJjLwtere we have been brought W,ym believe in marriage as a sacred, enduring sacramentnot a bond to be lightly broken When you offered Marcla less than that 1 never offered Marcla any such shameful position, Sylvia, cried Stan,,ley Heath I would not so far insult her But yon are married That is a He Who told you so Thethe wire to Mrs 8tanley Heaththe telephone message, I beard yon call her Joan But Sylvia, Mrs Stanley Heath is not my wife She is my young stepmother, my fathers widow I always have called ber Joan Oh I beg your pardon 1 see It all now, the man explained Yon have entirely misunderstood the situation Im Junior Since my fathers death, however, people have get 4Ut of the way of using the term Sometimes I myself am careless about It So Marcia thought Of course she did We both did Bow west we to know Sylvia de manded Bow, indeed If aa Innocent dtltea cannot visit a town without being arrested as a criminal within a week of bis arrival, why shoaldnt he be married without bit knowledge Cir cumstantial evidence can, apparently, work wonders Tbea suddenly at threw beck hit head sad taaghtd, yon, little Sylviableat yea for setting mo right I told you you were a brick and youve proved it Thanks to you, everything is now straightened out Here, give me your hand How am I to thank you for what you have done I only hope that young Horatio Fuller of yours realizes what a treasure he is getting He does, Mr Heathhe does, observed that gentleman, strolling at the same Instant through the door and encircling his tiny bridetobe with his arm Havent I traveled half way across this big country of ours to marry her Oh, were hot going to be married yet, Hortle, demurred the girl trying to wrench herself free of the big fellows hold Certainly we are, my dear Didnt I tell you this morning I came to get married I was perfectly serious Dad gave me two months vacation with that understanding I must either produce a wife when I gat home or lose my Job Looks to me as if you had Mr Fullers future prosperity in your hands, Sylvia, Heath said She has She can make or break me A big responsibility, eh, little Sylvia 1 know It, Hortle, retorted the girl seriously She Is equal to it, Fullernever fear, Stanley Heath asserted Im not doing any worrying, smiled Horatio I The sentence was cut short by the radios loudspeaker The much sought Long Island gem thief was captured this morning at his lodgings in Jersey City Harris Chal mers, alias Jimmle OHara, a paroled prisoner, was taken by the police at his room on K street A quantity of loot, together with firearms end the missing Jewels were found concealed In the apartment The man readily admitted the theft He has a long prison record For a second nobody spoke Then as it prompted by common impulse, the three on the piazza rushed Indoors Ellsha was sitting limply before the radio Did you hear that he gasped Well, rather 1 Horatio Fuller shouted with a triumphant wave of his hand Aint it the beateree exploded the astonished sheriff That sends the whole case up in the air All thats needed now to make me out the darndest fool cm Gods earth is for Eleazers young nephewlawyer in New York, whos checking up Heaths story, to wire everything there is O K If he does, Ill go bury my head There goes the telephone Thats him Thats EleazerIll bet a hat HelloYes, I heard itYou aint surprised Wal, I am Im took oft my feetOh, your nephew wired, did he, an everythings O K That beln the case, I reckon theres no more to be said I feel like a shrimp How do you feel Elisha hung up the receiver Wal, Mr Heath, the story you told Eleazer an me is straight as a string in every particular, he announced Youre free There aint npthin I can say To tell you Im sorry aint in no way adequate Youll just have to set me down as one of them pud dlnheaded Idiots that was overam bitious to do his duty It Was Outrageous of You, Insult ing, to Leave a Thing of This Sort for Marcla I shall not let it go at that, Mr Winslow, Stanley Heath acclaimed, stepping to the old mans side and seising his palm in a strong grip We all make errors Forget it Im going to Besides, you have treated me like a prince since Ive been your guest You are the prince, sir Llvln with you has shown me that Wal, any how, all aint been lost At least Ive met a thoroughbred an that aint none too frequent an occurrence in these days What I cant understand, Mr Winslow, It why yon didnt recognise he was a thoroughbred from the beginning, Horatio Fuller remarked Youve a right to berate me, young mana perfect right I aint goin to pat op no defense Twit the circumstances that blinded me Besides, I had only a single glimpse of Mr Heath Remember that, After he was took sick I never taw him again, Had we got acquainted, at wa have now, every thing would a been different Flndln them Jewels Great hat man I had a diamond ring in my pocket when I came to Wilton, but that didnt prove Id stolen it I know I know acquiesced the sheriff Eleazer an me lost our bearlns entirely We got completely turned round A thief with a Phi Beta Kappa key Jeered Horatio Godfrey Then turning to Sylvia, he added in an undertone Well, so far as I can see the only person who has kept her head through this affair is our Aunt Marcia Elisha overheard the final clause Thats right he agreed with cordiality The Wldders headpiece can always be relied upon to stay steady Whose headpiece inquired Stanley Heath, puzzled by the term Marcias Here in town we call her The WIdder Well, youll not have the opportunity to call ber that much longer, Heath laughed You dont tell me Elisha regarded him, openmouthed Humph So thats how the wind blows, is it Wal, I can see this mixup would a ended my chances anyway Marciad never have had me after this Disappointed as I am, though, theres a sight of comfort in knowln she wont have Eleazer neither He dont come out of the shindy a whit bettern me Thats somethln In fact its a heapl A GLEAMING SATIN SHIRTWAIST FROCK TO LEND VARIETY PATTERN 2S4S CHAPTER XIII Intense as was the Joy of the three persons, who a little later set out toward the Homestead In the old yellow dory, they were a silent trio Too much of seriousness had happened during the morning for them to dispel its aftermath lightly Horatio, pulling at the oars, was unusually earnest Sylvia turned the ring on her finger reflectively and Stanley Heath looked far out over the water, too deep in thought to be con scious of either of them When, however, the boat swung into the channel, Sylvia spoke Hortle and I are not coming with you, Mr Heath, she said We will stay behind Only do, please, promise me one thing Do not tell Marcia the whole story before we have a chance to hear it There are ever so many connecting links I am curious beyond words to have you supply Such as The Jewels in the first place I can hardly wait to have that mystery solved, Stanley laughed The jewels are no mystery at all I can satify your mind about those here and now They were Joans Mrs Heathls Her maid, Corlnne, took them and disappeared Soon afterward, purely by accident, I met Paul Latimer, a friend who lives on Long Island, and during the course of our conversation, he asked if I knew a good man servant, Baying that Julien, their butler, had Just given notice that he was to be married to Corlnne, the new parlor maid, and return with her to France The womans name Instantly caught my attention Why shouldnt I do a bit of sleuthing on my own account Thus far the detectives Joan and I had hired had made no headway at locating the jewels Why shouldnt I have a try at It myself I got a boat and cruised along to the Latimers at whose house I had frequently stayed, and with the habits of whose household I was familiar My plan was to arrive early in the morning before the family was astir and catch the parlormaid alone at her work Should she prove to be our Corlnne, I would boldly confront her with the theft and demand the jewels If, on the other hand, she turned out to be another person altogether, it would be perfectly easy to explain my presence by falling back on my acquaintance with Paul It seemed, on thinking the matter over, that this would be a far more considerate course anyway than to drag in the detectives, not only because I bad no real evidence to present to them, but also because of my friendship for the Latimers and for Julien, who had been in their employ many years I knew they esteemed him very highly and would be dreadfully cut up should they find him Involved in an affair as unpleasant as this one Besides, I felt practically certain he had had nothing to do with the crime He was too fineone of the oldfashioned, devoted type of servant To shame such a man and throw suspicion on him if he were blameless would be a pity, especially Just on the eve of his resigning from service It might mean that Instead of leaving with the gratitude and goodwill of bis employers, he might be sent away un der a cloud I did not wish that to happen Well, my scheme worked to a dot I reached the Larimers unobserved found Corlnne alone straightening up the library faced ber and demanded the Jewels The instant she saw me she knew the game was op, and, without men ado, produced the gems from hei pocket shouldering all the blame, Julien, she protested, knew nothlnj of die theft He was a selfrespecting honest man Should be bo told ol what she had done It would end everything between them She loved him, Indeed it was because of htm she had committed the crime It proved ther had been engaged some time and long before bad agreed to save their money and sometime pool H to they might be married sal buy s little hop in France TO W CONTINUE Just about now, when everyone is getting a wee bit tired of seeing the usual type of shirtwaist frock scattered all over townand country toofashion peps us all up with delicious, cool looking satins of every pastel hue These satins need soft handling though Ingenious mind and nimble fingers fashioned this one for you with soft bodice fullness, fetching puff sleeves and delightfully young collar Long sleeves are in cluded, for youll want this version in your Fall wardrobe, too If you havent succumbed to the charm of satin, choose pastel sport silk, or novelty checked cotton Crystal or con trasting buttons and buckle Pattern 2348 Is available In sizes 14, 10, 18, 20, 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40 and I 42 Size 10 takes 3 yards 30 inch fabric Illustrated stepbystep sewIng Instructions Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS 15c in coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Write plainly name, address and style number JBE SURE TO STATE SIZE Address orders to the Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 243 West Seven teenth St, New York City r Grandmother Believes Health and Wealth Responsibilities Asserting that their grandmother Is oldfashioned and Ignorant of modern methods of life, the two grand children of a famous financier publicly asked for her removal as their guardian The shortcomings of which these children of sixteen and seventeen complain on the part of their grandmother are not with reference to knowledge of financial affairs It Is not her faults as an Investor of which they complain In asking to have her removed as their guardian No The matters in which she is too oldfashioned doubtless come closerin their opinionthan that Probably she is oldfashioned in such annoying matters as health At her age she may be foolish enough to Imagine tht at sixteen and seven teen one is still growing mentally and physically, and that wholesome living is of paramount Importance Probably she cannot see the benefit of burning the candle at both ends Faced with a choice between dancing A FLIER Did you fish with flies asked the boy of his friend who had spent the summer at camp Fish with them replied the other We fished with them, ate with them and slept with them A Fresh One A college professor and his wife entertained at dinner a few weeks ago In the midst of the gayety at the table a childs voice was heard coming from the floor above Mother What is It Archie she asked Theres only clean towels in the bathroom Shall I start one Interference Are you still writing profound articles asked the lady with a roll of manuscript No, answered Miss Cayenne, I found It interfered with my more eerious duties You cant spill ink and pour tea simultaneously hie Rank High in Cleanlineti Lanal was a cattle ranch 20 years ago, but today Is noted for pheasants and pineapples Sixth Island in size In the ilawllan group, its Lanai City is called the most immaculately kept American municipality in all the Islands Roofs are painted in various colors, streets are shaded by Norfolk pines and yards glow with hibiscus blooms and flowering trees and sleep, she Is probably unreasonable enough on occasions to rule out the dancing And perhaps she is oldfashioned in money matters Having been accustomed to wealth long enough to have a true sense of values, she probably objects to extravagance Too old to see clearly, she probably feels that merely having money is no reason for dissipatlnp Indeed she may even feel th possession of wealth as a responsibility, and try to train her grandchildren to selfrespecting handling of it from that poiut of view Being oldfashioned, she may feel, too, that having money Is not enough to bring one complete satisfaction in life She may be urging them to sow the seeds of future usefulnessand therefore content and happinessin study and serious thought about tak ing their place in the world as the grandchildren of a man who from humble beginnings became the ruler of millions That, of course, would seriously interfere with their preoc cupation of having a good time Yes, the grandmother is doubtless oldfashioned in all of those ways And they are ways which can be very annoying when one is sixteen or seventeen with plenty of money and no dearth of people who are quite willing to let one be ones own master Bell SyndicateWNU Service As Blacks Remembered, They Raised Memorial Death came to two white traders in Africa who had made friends with the natives in a certain village Their black brothers wished to raise to them a fitting memorial They put up a stone, and carved on Ita whisky bottle and a pack of cards The incident is recalled by Rev Dick Sheppard, In the Illustrated Weekly of India HIGH NOTES efc How did your daughter come to take up singing She found it pleasanter work than helping mother with the dishes Jutt the Men ITostessAre you really a bank examiner, Mr Tompkins Mr TompkinsYes, madam, I happen to be HostessThen I hope you will have time to examine the babys bank No matter how much we shake it, nothing ever comes out of it Cheers for Calumets New 100 Can and perfect, neverfail baking I never tare baking troobke witb Calumet end X eive, tool iayt Mn Jack Caakty, S80 Avelon St, efenv phi, Teas Tear new 10c can makes aw feat very thrifty aaya lira Nancy X WUUama, 499 MoielandAveAtkts,Qe Its real quality at a saving says Mrs K J Tobin, of Beverly Kills, 111 Ive never had a baking failure with Calumet Why does Calumet give such luck Why is it different from other belong powders Calumet combines two distinct leavening actions A quick one fox the mixing bowla slower one for the oven This DoubleAction is so perfectly bmhuiotd and oonttoUmd that it produces perfect leavening Calumet is a product of General Foods r All Calumet prices are lower Calumet is now selling at the lowest prices in its historyThe regu lar price of the FullPound Can is now only 25c And ask to see the new, big 10c cana lot of good baking for a dime with Calumet, the Double Acting Baking Powder aW KI m iiB53 Get Your Car Ready for Winter Driving In Automobile Winter Equipment, I Offer the following articles which will insure you greater and more comfortable riding comfortARVLN HEATERS 1289 DEFROSTER 175 and UP MOBILOIL FREEZONE, gal 90c ALCOHOL gal 75c BATTERIES, CHAINS, ETC LEE LAVEY Mfr0M ovoe The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 18, 1935 i i 1 Hamburg MERRY CHRISTMAS We hope that Christmas time will be the brightest of the whole year for youa season of happiness, hope, and good cheer May our association together in 1936 be mu tually helpful FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Member of Federal Deposit insurance Corporation All depcoits insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Monday, Decern be 1G was the fif tieth wuiding anniveiary of Mr arid iMrs William H Keedle They ob served the rare event Sunday with a , family dinner party The guests present were their son and daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald L i Keedle and four children, Howard, Marjorie, Annette and Billy cf Musi kegon Heights, Mr and Mrs Harry I L DeWolf and four children, George t Marion, Dcrothy and Barbara of Ann Arbor township, Mrs Joseph C bul ski, Mr and Mrs Elmer E JUunn, Mr and Mi John Lundy Miss dniv i Lundy, Clarence Burner and Mr, ard 1 Mrs Leo Stocks and two children, Russell and Robert if Detroit, Mr J and Mis Hunter Galutian of Pinck ney, Mr and Mrs Walter Westphai of Brighton, Mi Abbie Li jch field Snyder and two children, Miss Florence ami Howard of Ann Arbor, Mr 4 ONE LEARNS as the years go by that it pays to know something about the merchants one does business with, and the professional men called upon to serve One learns therefore that it is wise, to know something about the funeral directors of his community particu larly about their charges We tell our readers frankly that the cost of our services is never more than wishes to pay P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME RHONE NO39 MICHJCA I PINCKNEY nim nil BMUIUMMriliMl and Mrs William Yelland of Ravenna FOR SALf3 WANTEDTh end Mi,, J,, Aiefc Hall Following ,V ,, r jlJi 15K2F the dinner the quests cf honor wee presented with a number of pits in wr, ,r,, ,,, , ,, , ,,1, r chiding a jrold brick With VVater 0R,MAU K Chewier White Boar lmtl G Westphal ctimr a toast niasie re L V iiendee OWAXTKDWood cut on shares Mrs Carrie Read Dexter, Mich R F D LOSTBobbed tailed o UStomerS Council Proceedings n We can rectify any trouiil you haye no matter what o type of car you drive, Vwj Krvi all makes of cars p We do the best work passible To ive satisfaction g is our aim, and to that nd we try to do our best on g every job that conns inio our tarae Our prices are reasonable and our servicers prompt December 12, 1935 Council convened with the folio ving members present 1res Slayton, Trustees Kennedy, Lavey, Meyer, Bowers and VunBlaricum A brent Read Minutes of last meeting read and Pauls Ca hdra of Detroit sponsis were made by Mr and Mrs William Keedle Mis Cebulski Mrs Snyder, Mr delation Miss BUI, M and Mrs Donald Keedle, and Mr and Mrs DeWolf Fuitker ent, fainnunt was an exhibition by Anreite Keedle as Mickey Mouse nailing by Marion DeWolf piano solos by Marjorie Keedle ami Mr Stocks comvijinir sinking, piano a violin daets era V Levd liacr of Dtrot, arehde a of the Ivic pal c oe of Michya wl cendnct ei a, h r vicer at Si Stephens Kei opal church ,S dry moruinjr, December 22 Holy communion will be celebrated Monday cveninq December 23, a ChrNtma oaeeant will be presented af the church by a cast of twelve T,nivn character, frcm All Saints Mpi cepal OLDA I ruck larpauhn Owner cUch of Drlroit, the oiranU heir nJ,UVe ly Paving property none othr Jn the nrnit of S VWg tor tin Follow you desire to sell your farm, com TnrHorn, 322 W WashLsigton Livingston Countjr ,, 4 Name Hob, chiUJft jfsotify H 1Oit SALlShot un, 410 guage in Murphy, Linden BfiST liberal Regooi1 conuitiun Reasonable, iialpn ward Rhone 12 liartioy, Cireory n FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, also FOR SALKSeeing machine Good ,i , v i T T i n , condition Cheap C40 W Grand iJlackt0P Rams J L D0ohue 2 4 liiwr, liowe o FOR SALKMut sell or trade for livestock, 12b bushel good corn, 200 snock, corn Douglas, Alfred Mo Farm, i Q FOR SALEA Kitchen Range j William Dilloway I miles i E Gregory o NG We have installed a complete welding outfit Brin m your welding jobs Charles Clan V i rpiived jng the pavirt at fho chuvvii, a parotioa by Bowens, supported by ty will be held at I O 0 F hall T e I jdy ti at liert VanBlaricuin Ladies Jiihi will srive cake nd t i oihts from bull park to file coa 1 Mution carried Mr rhai0 VeVnor entntai1, etijn by Keirtedy, supposed by the Lrkeand Circle of Kinsrs IliVLaey to pay the Guy Hall note oi ters t i nv oe Tusday fteraoan 400 with interest Motion carried at their annual meeting Tn th abMotion by Meyer, supported by sence of the n,esid nt, M s XeMe Rovers that Village street lights E Haiglif, ist pre idenf Mis lif agam be alternated Motion carried f0l C Vanllorn pisidcl The uc and adv Earl Baughn , o FOIt SALF Kalamazoo Comman der Heater Heats 3 to 5 rooms Good as new Cost 55 Very cheap Mrs N T McCleer, Gregory WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Top Market Prices at all times Phone 42, F2 Lucius J Doyle ill j j FOR SALE or TRADEModel T jFordj truck also for sale carrots par sley, beets, and cabbage Ignace Solosan Pinckney i o FOR SALEFat Wyandotte hens h FOR SALEGood 2wheel witii Laie box 500 Luciu trailor Doyle I Motion to adjourn Nellie E Gardner, Village Clerk ing oniiici witii Miging Joy to toe Wold at erl ilion of the Lods 1raver Ofiii 1 rpoits wee given Ofl, t Mr and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton Lylc Martin and wie f Detroit spent Sunday with Mn Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin bv Mrs Charles Wdmp Miss Viola Teav a i Ms Harry A Lee Mr Edward Hon iun, gave a report J U,V ,itul I liursdays, ther days FCUi SALEJUack mareJ years old wl 150 Black colt i vears old 20 Bul Minoica hen, 20Pulkcs 40 bu potatoes at 50 cents Huntington Piano W H Elder BUTCBEIilXGDone at my home and Spring chickens Philip Sprout o FOR SALEPlymouth Rock pullets for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford jVanHorn FOR SALETwo horses, three cows, three calves, incubator,and number of other farm implements, harnesses etc Mrs Ann Samborski FOR SALEPop corn, and late cabbage for sale Call Norman Reason, Phons 17 n, Do you know that we will prepare your Christmas Fowl for you very reasonably Chickens, any size, killed and Dress clean, 15c each or 2 for 25c Turkeys,any size, killed and dressd, extra clean, 25c each of the u nior circle Mi s and Mr I Sougton pfed trkimr the Chi i tvas bd ir kt I, , hora, rabbits, etc tot1 Lmvei if, hoiilL 1 H w v d o tsrnd Chritm grer ting vard to v shutin Aivvounccent of fne oh, sorvanco of tlie fiftieth anniversin y of tfe founuiig of the orerriz tion to j 4 be held in Ann Arbor, January lr wasj iriade Tie admission crvVej A vas given to two noe r mbcr Mrs A Jams ard M1 v, er by M CiirTod i Th following w e I T for the rnui ic ye e seea l1 Chnle VyrhncT , rl, li I M Our1 , Mr , n , Vr I Horn tr , Mis, a IV T , Januarv me ing ill h bni i home of Mr Jack Vanderv, ail Lakeland Tuesday, January 14 wi n potkul dinner iL iven Mis Jule , Adele Bail read A Light Tr Caid Our Feet, from the Silver Crn, Ti w etirr closed vith he order Mr Webno will butcher at your ruaiwin Tel CMF2 VTK1 FramrHhles Hijrht Ma ket price eiitirc season R J Mc3niy,e 222 Liummit St, iiowell, Mich Phone 2i3 Local and General WANTED TO BUYShot guns and lilies Also have a variety of guns lor sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42F2 ohome Joiin WANTEDWorkby the day, can do practical nurseing 612 Main St Nellie S,veet ib lr old Ih, i if ie n Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were in 11 Mondav, Mr ami Xi Ikn White called IIovcU reities Lindav yy S li L O r J,, FOR RENTThe east teif f Hw Teeple double houe on FlUHM 01 Mrs HetU3 Tuple PLANTS FISH N 24 LAKES IN THIS SECTION We Have a Full Line of Christmas Candy, Nuts, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices Possible for the Holiday Season 5 in a tram mprayer oi , ,, served tea ml celfee, b ueied viici5 and cookies Mrs C ilry Mrril enteramed on Monday cvnin in honor of h r Vusbands birthday anniversa y bluests were Mr and M, Harry A 1,CP of d cvenn Lakeland Mr and Mr Roland bhe Ms w c ,un1 M and Mrs han, Mr and Mrs vil ram A ilson, M1bon j, ,Vi , Am Ar m pml s J llvaiul lao,v, Mr bo Thursayi and Mrs rred C Carter and Mr an, M n Dlinnin ,nd wife of Do Mrs Wilbam Roberts J no evening trok Vip Sl,m v t tf Ml, and was spent m pmym progvessne eu dlN x n F 0 chre fivt p ize bcin won bywr pn Mr, Jef nf Moa,01, Sr and M,, Mrs Lcc and consoation by Mrs Vvn Wclthca Val spent Thuiday and sen and Mr Snehan Mis Meiall Fidav in jvk,orii served an chdrate luncneon Sunday nuosts of Mr and Mr N Mr andir Alfred oune ud pac Wf,c , flnd Mr,s WaUer puests Friaay erennv Mr ami Mis Goviy of Fowlonnej William H o Ann Arbor, ,n Mesdames George Clark, Walter Margaret Williams and Cha, ic a ckl und Charles Clark were in ams of RrieVtcn and Ip Cieo fAnn Aibor last Tuesday Mr and Mrs reward C Houhto m Gjcrffc Roche thj MJssps were tcf thfU sonralaw ano Heleni Wanda and Loretta Burch So far Conservation Officer Carson has planted 180,000 perch, 21,000 large mouth bass and 125,000 blue r and Mr Hairy j gibs in 24 lakes in this section The ,n lat We liiesday pas and blue gills came from the fen i ipirdy pent lat week Drayton Plains stftc rish hatchery vrt iriend, nl relatives in Hctroit, and the perch from the mouth of the Louis and Ivt SackrWe uc Cass river, near Frankenmuth, here lioine roei Detiit ov r the week they converge just before, freezing end time Mr and Mrs lames Roche spent Following arc the lakes in which the we 1 end with her parents at bass, perch and blue gills were plantTerry ,,j vhitmore, Independence, PortMis Roe Wright of Howell was ago,North, Half Moon, Big Silver a week iul erua of Miss lcgy Little Silver, Bruin, Blind, Joslyii, SiMhaha Crooked,South, Sullivan, Cavanaugh Seve JciTroy of Detroit visited Mill, tour Mile, Pleasant Sugar Loaf his parents, Mr and Mrs Johy ,1 f Long, Island, Horseshoe, Green and y, Sunday ,, , ,, ,Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and son, Miyinvd wee in Ypsilanti, Sun sa 9SS Established 1865 Incorporated 192b ents, Mr nd Mrs Adney Reynold at Middfeton Edward J Fitzgerald and William H Gilbert have returned home from ianictor trip to Florida Mrs Fitz rs W Robert j ghters of Wayne i Keno party at the Pinckney community hall, Saturday night, given by the ushers of St Mars church Miss Ruth Sterling and Howard Milliron of Howardville, Ohio, spent Over SixtyEight Ynn of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank raid, vho has been spending a few the weekend withMr and Mrs Will Gks there, returned home withjBvownt Htirlev Miller and Mrs Lillian Hiswe them PINCKNEY CIRCLE MEETS Pinrknr, t th roim members anci nating iva Reason j linger of Pontiac were Saturday eve ning callers at the home of W H i Clark i Howell, Michigan Capital 500,00000 , Surplus 76,00000 Another year la passed and it is time once more to inventory our as,nt tv ronL KofrarMvS WiH Lcdwidge and daughter, gets There ,, one item nol siered tcrs met at t romc oi ui i Germaine of Detroit were Sunday of Mr and Mrs Max Led on the books, which means the most, Read with fifteen imaiurr ,,u ,, friends present Nominating com wic mittee for January Mrs Iva Reason, Mrs Will Ledwidge and Larry but carries no cash value Goodwill, Mrs Gravo and Mrs Lydia Car staCable of Lansing spent Saturday ol1 , xHv ar Several plat were sent to the wllevming with Mr and Mrs J D lfc S called for lack of a btter tem and meney to tne University P1jSteckabie Sr We thank you for your goodwill total towards the Christmas fund rr Joe Basydl0 was the honor guest, the children Committee to voikat a gurpijse birthday party given bv ward us and hope that our services with the Hoard of Commerce Sadie Mr M Clifford VanHorn, Sat , , u urday evening have been such M ifc Mr and Mrs George Grims had aa Sunday guests, Mrs Julia Greiner and daughter, Mary M E Greiner and daughter of Detroit Mis Dorothy Kewe and Ralph Dur you all a Merry Christmas and conbin of Detroit were Sundav after ,, noon visitors at the liome of Mr and tued prosperity in the New Year Mrs Will Brown Mrs James Roche and Mrs Kathleen Crotty were Sunday dinner guests cf Mr and Mrs Rocnc Shehan hi Ann ArW Mrs J D Stackable Sr and daugh Read, Dora Swurtout end Alta Meyer After a dclieious petluck supper all reporteda pleasant time January meet in r at Mrs Norman Rea sons, Mae bailer, Sec y 0 The Junior Class of the Pinckney hieh school held a class party at the home of Gerald Dinkel of Chubbs Comers, Mcnday night Fred Wyman has just contracted to erect a stone fireplace and chimney for Mr and Mrs George Pearson on their new home near Silver Lake Our bank and those connected with it take this opportunity to wihh Thil will be the thrrtysbctto stone py visited Mw Harry StackWmney wWA Mr Wyman lu built g iasp i m vicioittr Tkmfy afttom HcFknwStatt Inlf a4s WpirH 4JlL A A kmtfA MMl 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, 1935 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff1da03dfc38ce45fa19f4cde36de578.pdf 365dd4d33fb969f7f4a4457e57687701 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 4 jjte ffci V HWI MffSsHW2sit24si ,qpi r , Lits 1 m fth School fdtt Two Gams TEST TPf w Win Girl By 2 Foiaftt OUR DEMOCRACY Mtfe r it 3f sS Y TeHeJp , s v ,tt w i JaeNash Junior Story Shirley Reason 3Wt followej bf a song Jaette Crfl Suite Xattoya Hew iole,Dcald Grift Griffith NinsV McLfceat ,, iwiwtra Nwh esie Paul War Virginia Sjftrtey IliSJaalnf CUttt eehool played 3 basketri fmM with vrtUnd last 1 Fry ftjgfct, the boya tealw winning atjs he Its losing The Pfcefcney refarre tSfc won 11 to 6 They tt4 not ebw nweh beaket shooting abil but Hartland showed less Bar points for Pinckney Geattte 4 The Hartland girls beat the Pincltmsy coeds 16 to 14 Helen Reason etwT Roberta Shirley each scored 7 ttofote for Pinckney Slighter was hjgj scorer for Hartland with 10 5 fat final eoateet the varsity tD to 5 Kuan scored 10 points for PmcJpwy, UveyJPelmer and Uaat aeachand Widmayer 2 The looked good in the game even if ffartiead failed to offer much op poM3K S h A,W Plnrkaey Res W WJdmayer Pontile Van Plummer Ludtke Oaat Sprout St p P P P c c G G G ilo Hartland Res Wright Musson Boyes Hogan Thompson Goaa Allmond 2, Barbour 2, 1, Goat 1 Foul Ascha jcmtji Bi M shine iMnJeii gaaIsPflattitr l, Barbour 1, enhrmr t RefereeHo rWka Girl Hartland Girls Slighter Latouna Ellis Green Shibeck Bainb ridge Trollman Buen PkVh iRassf Jfrigey 8, chureh SoetetyaeMs4bythe mz M v V oBseft a Rg KartHnd Sparta 4 , 3fe 1 RipSvslsA 1 V MtGhigafl IBrrer State News IMIclinm o YrhxL McaUy ad Oihr Bring th Liquor Question to the For in Michifen CUKRtN O M M 6 K Bf Y Tlh state fcuprem court In rfi ihn Iflft Milk iiaaVetfaas Catholic Cbordi Rev Frand MurphyDec 22 is the 4th Sundayof advent Masses at 830 and 1015 Cateihtsm for children,Sat, pssajp Choir practise for senior choirSun after late mass Jr choir Sat a m after catechism andri at 4 p m Sunday 8 communion Sunday, for tae Junior Holy Name and all boys if school ag Confer on F p m after tKej voJiicnj JwhSa areWd In honor of Sorrowful Mother of God and again confessions are bold Sat 730 p to pJB ana one hour before 5H Men Are Named For January Draft 3 Mn from Livingston County Will he Included in This Draft All Have Passed The Msd ical Examination Joy is lacking in Michigan today when the old holiday refrain is song MYo, ho, ho I And a bottle of rum With a nosey federal grand jury returning indictments by the dozen as the result of a fouryearold in vestigation into the purchase and sale of liquor, this rummy business ir Michigan is utterly devoid of yo ho, ho Believe us mates Michigan is one of tne 14 states which have sought to control the sale of liquor for the purpose of preventing polttical, social and econ omic abuses We have what is known ur, state liquor monopc4y,iind while th emphasis has seldom been on re venue, nevertheless the monolony has paid handsome dividends to the taxpayers for the state and municipal activities, The consumer pays the usual prices yet a slice of the profits go to the state European countries even have established monolopies for tobacco, or salt, or even rpatrhesall for the purpose of rev enue for public services It if common law custom not to imply guilt until the accused li been convicted, and the innocence of a defendent is likewise assumed un il court and jury decide Hence the grand jury may be taken, for our p as a peg upon which to Tfirtaln observations and interpretations, none of which will attempt to try the case in print In the first place, the grand jury Inquiry has been under way for the paut four years, two years of which werc under Democratic control and the other two under Republican contiol The indictments cover a period of eighit years It is also noteworthy to x bssrvethat tbc fninratingTn de pe n dent voting block in Michigans electorate has swung the political scale,from one party to the other eve y two years in the past decade constiLutinal, gku fixing act This the supreme eottrt by the Johnjiji Milk Company of Detroit, who claim ed Diet the law was fathered by the Michigan Milk Producers AssocitV tion for the purpose of putt g hint jm of business Johnson is not a inember of the association, ihe Jew f xed the price of mitk in certain areas J im The AntiDental advertisi g bill jassed last November prohibitang dentists from adverting prices etc will be tested out in the snpreme court as to its constitutionality Edwarn Barnard, Detroit lawye, act ing for a group ef advertising dfnits has started sutttn 3etrcifcbe tor Judge Callender for the pur1 pose Irregularities are also detect in the election in that where voting machines were used the full script of the law was not printed This lav Is claimed to be for the purpose of protecting the public against freudclrnt advertising The old days of the Liberty Bond drives appear to be right ahead Of if Only this time the bonds will be cnied defense bond and rominations oi 5 ai illbej Ad of bom Sack in the World Wai M K Tvy i Thursday, January 2, has Ybeen SiPy for the second draft call About Jl Itowrfntrjyffij 4 frji0 p n ljf k Sr K ni 11,1 99 P Mi JWs8eTv m if ,3 Qi men will bo taken from Michigan This county has been notified to have 12 conscripts ready and also an extra man to replace Chrencc Harrison, drawn in the first draft, who failed to pass the medical examination at the Detroit barracks The list of men to go is as fol lows Irving Grainger, Richard VU th, Lucius Smith, all of Howell Pau Newman, Oak Grove Earl Cain Prighton Harold Wall, Pinckneyj rnd Ivan Hanson, Howell Theife j rum have nil volunteered ana asked f that their names be placed at the 1 of tha list llieW Btoyal Baker Jrand Lloyd irlenPinekney Jiejnes C IgtiUu n Louis Scott, Howell Jfly oerrflle and Msrton Mur Frank AvPkard, ot Saginaw, now a federal judge in Detroit, was chairman ot the state liquor conun 8Rnn during the first two year of ho liquor control law in 1933 and 1924 Then came the first Fitzgerald rd ministration with Judge Johri S Mcr Donald, of Grand Rapid, a RepuWican, serving ae chairman After Fn nk Murphy, new a supreme court jm ist, became governor oft Janl, r7, Prof Edwand WKcFrlahT of Wayne University, Detroit, was fpiiointed chairman as a DomocratU nenber The swittgi penduluift Detroit, theti boyjs a strict arnjy 9 fQOnl Wfl rejected, ,, who ipse the army mostly been seat her points, otKy to STHASD1 ba k to Fitigei DeMaae ofc ithe rHt Ofen Michigan people and middle Atlantic been in favor of Waterway project Atlantic seaboard ed it The pro, to languish ol being revives bis seems wrakh of George wrjtei ft demjr the lxl pr wa Wat m y when ci fen great bear s a whole eastern shrppf Hie dvil written into people last N the a, two in Mk of whicn hsTlreJgltreilt E through pvate dfalers to5icentof the iconte stubs, taveM , pea Mt, while stUte vTfcio r ntiniie V C oaesj wpj, v, 4 WVI 4 M m V4 , ryfri v ft fc W 11 0 mjTf F4 fc h Vh V lia f outdeoy Wlfwlflt 1lw hoIWay tWt v i rwWsr wilt be held itf Pinek4 v, w r feitf I iV ,, Jfi wTFi v B 7 wy Jfc mmm The Pinckney Dispatch V CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT i REMEDIES WHY SUFFER WITH ASTHMA ttOKDY, mace 1SB6 M Sfemrcliei to Aattuna tad Bronchial safferera OnUrNo COMPANY IMMI, a NEWS THIS WEEK Tkfinnunamon No Z9160 THE romantic story of a print ben and rooster, aided and abetted by Cupid in daisy form, is entertainingly told in motifs for a set of tea towels Any bride, or matron, would welcome clever towels like these there is one for eadnniay of the week The two ijpv matching pan ipv iT By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WWU Service N EW YORKEarly io September, 1924, the League of Nations assembly was in session, on a sunny afternoon, with every gardeM JJ nia in place Popular Candidate on the lapel For Free Albania of its mornModem Jeremiah coat decorous murmurs mingling with the bird song and the hum of the bees, heard through the open windows The impeccable and somewhat desiccated Sir Eric Drummond, who played closer to his immaculate white vest than any living man, was presiding watchfully against any untoward procedure, any solecism, any break in syntax or punctilio, or move to ward any overt suggestion or act There arose among the delegates a great, shaggy bearded man who started the windows rattling with his booming voice He said You are just blowing bubbles Your talk is hot air Yon have done and will do nothing for peaee Yon know that the Dawes plan is doomed Yon know that all treaties are destined for the waste basket It was a long, masterful and punishing philippic, delivered in a fin ished Harvard accent Sir Eric was almost a The J , AUNT MARTUA fttW Kaaiia City, ilose 13 cents for each pattern red Pattern No ital case was Bishop Fan Albanian Ortho tru IV Ityto lation tipation is ire It wy Is to Ik like that of of bulk way 1 to Bran This jtoeafc bulk you larlytnd ryou can but keep ly and month iru is made Battle Creek If i BBUUlL It U saJsj Bishop Noli, mta in Boston, 4 Condon cable to the New York 8uo, as the popu lar candidate for a liberated Albania With the aid of the Greeks, the hope of Albanian liberation is warming up daily, here and abroad The huge, ruddy warriorbishop, a medieval man with modern ideas, never has been caught in the feudal tensions and confusion of Balkan politics He is a genuine libertarian and democrat, recruiting Moslems as well as Christians in his long running fight for modern free statehood for his country His League of Nations speech was shushed in Europe, but all of it finally filtered through to American newspapers It was the voice of a major prophet, B BtBrthng as the little flickering Cinema spot on the walls of Belshaznftre palace B the bishop should reclaim and redeem Albania, America would get an assist, if not a putout, He was educated at Harvard university, entering in 1908 and finishing in 1912 In the former year, the peaceful re ligious revolution by which the modern Orthodox Albanian church was established was just getting under way, and it was in that year, that he was invested with the robes of its priesthood 1 got glimpse of the bishop in the Commodore hotel in 1931, a keeneyed, Mackbearded gi ant, purposeful, alert and powerful in every aspect of his face and person, e had arrived Jtav ates Je 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears oJf Uv La Befana, Penitent Old Woman, Brings Christmas Gifts in Italy Santa Claus doesnt visit children in Italy It isnt because they are all naughty, but because there is no Santa Clausin Italy No one runs down to a well decorated tree on Christmas morning to look for presents Brightly colored v,eHi i so worth busies himself arable ckache badly end nagging backache, nine, wsnty or toe t Mpel jew tired, nifvotti illy for poerfy r They ate I ejefi ssyosjii AS PILLS Mai, fteyMsew skel ds log much as he had the tittattoe assembly league Bui he changed frequently and mysteri, as for many years he has death close on his heels, tt was in 1931 that he said Premier Mussolini would Albania when he got and that Zogs governwas aU makebelieve CIR PHILIP B JOUBERT DE LA FERTE, British air marshal, has had a long and distinguished ca reer in the army, and in aU these BLT ci years he has Sir Phthpe Sltp tn a model Gate Approval of of discretion UNuehound nd jP ble official behavior Hence it was a most extraordinary slip when he broadcast to the world details of where German bombs bad fallen The min istry at information, of which Sir Philip is a member, had been clamping down the censorship lid La Befana still earries her presents for the Christ Child flowers decorate the room instead of Christmas trees, and presents are not exchanged until January 8 On that night, an old, old lady, La Befana, walks from house to house and leaves a present beside each little child she visits Exactly 1,940 years ago, according to the Italian legend, La Befana was very busy sweeping her kitchen when several men dressed like kings stopped in front of her cottage They asked her where Bethlehem was, but she had never heard of it The men told her about a baby which had been born in Bethlehem, and mentioned a star which had been guiding them The old lady wished she could accompany them , when they left her in search of thermarks when you remove them infant Jesus But La Befana stayed home It was getting too dark out, and besides, the baby could wait until tomorrow Later that night she no ticed the sky quivering with light The clouds seemed to take the form of angels All thought of sleep lefther Rising, she carefully wrapped two gifts for the Holy Baby, then ran out into the night in the direction the kings had gone Fast as she hurried, she had not reached Bethlehem when the star disappeared and dawn filled the sky She frantically asked the way to Bethlehem, but no one could tell her And so La Befana has constantly traveled since that day, searching for the Christ Child On the Epiph any, la days after Christmas, she goes from house to house, looking into the faces of babies With each she leaves a gift, hoping that at last she will give her presents to the right child are given here in the sketch The material from two corners made the square underwear, case The matftrifll from each of the ether two corners was folded, , make a Jnna m hiyeeeeeeieS blue bias tape was used for binding and the bottom facing loop handle of the hat cover colored zippers to match the inga were used for the ease clcaV ings THERE are fascinating x transparent materials on the market now Luncheon sets and aprons and rein coats and closet accessories all take on new glam our when made of them Less than 50 cents worth of this windowpane clear material made the hat cover, underwear case and two glove cases like the one shown here All the directions for cut ting and making the hat cover Todays article Is my 15011 cuts teat homers aklns of the ha to plaa There an lor i projects ia SBWWQ Book enough excitmf ideas to keep yea busy an the rest of the water Bend order to X IBS B Beesofd flj Enclose Name 411 H Sim MMfPSaHsBBBsel s 1 I kM3 AROUND the HOUSE T W Items of Inter totht ejefjwrtr i Airtight boxes or jars make handy containers for keeping cookies fresh And waxed paper between the layer of cookies keeps them from sticking together e Potatoes to be baked in the skins will cook quicker if they are dried before being placed in the oven Before squeezing the juice from your lemons and oranges, grate the peel Wrapped in waxed paper these gratings will keep in the refrigerator for future use in making desserts, etc Use pleats skirt needles to pin down the when pressing a pleated The needles will leave no Christmas Card Was Invented By a Man With Many Friends C HRISTMAS cards are almost as much a part of Christmas as Santa Claus himself, yet they have beeoJfh use less than a century Adwrdm to most records, the nrstChrietmas card was designed in S48 hyMr J C Horsley, a prominent member of the Royal academy of London It was produced e the request of Sir Henry Cole, a popular man with many friends , t Sir Cole wondered how he could dinner table Each member of the family was looking into a brimming glass which he held tn his hand When these cards were distribute they raised furor among tan ranee proponents throughout the untry T disturbance focused H nationwide attention on the new ifreettef card v 17 fyeras not until several yeete laV eahowever, that the first Itth Jiiphed Chtisfcnas SJESuatrs cftttSL fstzsesm newt available American n per men, sharply at odds censorship about getting Germany, are accl for a fumble which in the public in be his first f At flier read throughout England, Afterj lissmg the thought of visiting personaQyi raving presents deeWed to send them each e card by mafl y Obf ttoaaandBM ckrefcarda had aaythmg asJaeaeisk Bvtfee jeseaeeBteesaV eensieBjpBjBBj pniei sjeseesjeBreBV Ujedej fkrwtrs ajmnelav aooB Mopted me ehdlhe j Layer cakes with soft fillings will not become soggy if a thin icing made with confectioners sugar is put on and let harden, before spreading the filling e j Pumpkin pleBvill have that rich brown tint s Cjpblespoon of mo lasses isei4Ms filling Print your childs name inside his rubbers when he goes to school This will make it possible for his teacher to identify them, which would otherwise be impossible to do where there are so many rubbers of about the same size e e One pound of powdered or confectioners sugar is equivalent to 2 cupfuls one pound of granu lated sugar equals two cupfuls e e Dont let any eabbage stamps remain over winter They harbor pests m For Busy Shoppers Winning popular approval with busy Christmas shoppers are that two handsome gift packages of Camel cigarettes featured by local dealers The regular Camel car ton10 packs of 20scomes in a colorful, holiday dress Equally striking is the gay Camel pec of 4 flat fifties Both paciejeMB jepntain 200 feet to redefsjafisfcv frJ m nee V3fcVMttA KM ,ZFS and Science A ,, PUT THE MEXTBASM 1 CALIFORNIA ORAHGE J 1 tfird 1 m ffrbi two Kgypt at SYLVAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Micbif aas Finest Smell Town Theatre CHELSEA, MICH The Piaoknev Dipaich Wednesday, Dec 18 1940 , ed the Xmaa, operetta, at the Pinckuey school Tuesday night Hamburg k y V ,c it given how This system work through lreDdeveloped plan of coop eration amonr country banks, dtp correspondent, and Fed a9Gfd Baterv baaks it yeu can deposit on asSi Fri, Sat, Dec, 20, 21 CITY for CONQUEST Pea weweek, i JAMES CAGNY,ANN SHER IOAN, FRANK CRAVEN aad DONALD CRISP New imz bank, ready and availabfir you to use Did you ever stop to think what you would do without ac jch a system LOANS Finance your new or late model need ear through flhis bank First Nation Bank iN HOWELi Mesaker Federal Deaesfr la araaee Corporation Alk l eeito laented e to tfJMli let eaefc Deporitor THE AVON THEATRE Sleekbridte, Mieh Friday, Saturday, Dee 20, 21 Doable Feature THE KIDOODLERS ia MELGDY AND MOONLIGHT Starriaff JOHNNY DQWNS, JERRY COLON NA, JANE FRIAZEE Also RICHARD DENN1N Sur,Mon, Tuea,Dc 22,23,24 ESCAPE A Drama with ER, ROBERT ONRAD VEIDT, and PHILLIP DORN Thrilled Heart Will Cry Lot Them Eacape Youi Cartooi Sport Red Wed, Thur, Dec 25, 26 BITTER SWEET A Musical wth JEANETTE MaeDONALD and NELSON EDDIE Technicolor Greatest Spectacle Reunite your King and Queen of Song Cartoon Comedy Attend Our Hilariou New New Years Eve Midnight Laugh Show Tuesday, December 31 at 1145 p m This Years New Years Eve Mid night Show Tops Them AH The Howell Theatre Admission 25c Tax 03c Total 28c Fri, Dec 19, 20 Family LEW AYERS DR KILDARE HOME with LIONEL BARRYMOm, end LORRAINE DAY Newt Cartoon Comedy Papular SeJaaeee Christmas Nite and Thar Dec 25,26 ESCAPE Starriar tfOBERT TAYLOR and NORMA SHEARER on BIG XMAS FEATHER PARTY FRIDAY, ONLY, DEC 20 Free Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chick ComeYou May Win ens anc Feature Picture Daringly Told Brlliantly Portrayed James Rooevelt Presents PASTOR HALL With WILFRED LAWSON, NOVA BEAN, SEYMOUR HICKS Cartoon Informations Please News P1Lwas home from ek end and Miss Fay Leach was home from Lansing Sunday Misss Ardith Johnson of UnadilU, spent the week end with her sister, Mrs Duane Jacob Masters Duane Jacobs and Clare Faraum were in Howell Saturday on business and exercises for ty School will be tht, December 28, at 1 bible class met Friday with Mr and Mr Fred Hof f meyer for their Christmas party and celebrated Mrs Stella Chipman birthday also Mr and Mm Clyde Jacobs and Jeri ryt Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and children ware Sunday dinner gueats lTr o Mr ad lira Waldo Watters and l sunaay mother Mrs Eva Jacob has been on trick list the past weak Sar,Dec 21,Double Bill Mat 2 PM MAUREN OKARA BILL ELLIOTT Dance Girl Prairie Dance Schooner with with LOUISE HAYWARD EVELYN LUCILLE BALL YOUNG ALFH BELLAMY Cartoon aasasaasBaaaseMBewBMaHaHaBni Sun Mon, Tues Dec 22, 23, 21 v Mtlt Sun 2 P M C mi ROSALIND RUSSELL, aid BR N AHERN ia HIRED WIFE vith VIRGINA BRUCE, ROBERT BENCKLEY, JOHN CARROLL Cartoon News WVd Thur, Dec 25, 26 Special Xmaa Matin Wed Only 2 P M Coat TYRONE POWERS and LINDA DARNELL in THE MARK OF ZORRO with BASIL RATHBONE and EUGENE PALLLETTE All Seats 28 the Greger Mr and Mi M H Cola were m waek and daughter, and family Mr Disco Mr and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of his par jentr, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose Effie Reason spent the week end in Stockbridge with her cousin Emma Wright Charles Whitehead was operated by Dr Hollis Sigler on at the Howell Hospital Saturday Several, from here attended the Community Xmas program at the school Sunday night Mm Arnold Usewick is suffering bar sen, Mr, mi and fcsafly Mr Discoj infection to her limb, due to injur feUttveday faMngt iWta bar limb, received while crank WwtifgPyta of Mrs Monica McKuhn and lbs 4ttnmfr tfjJtstgarat Haines and family attend M i1yPra aimiP ffiPp EMB Mrs Grace Howard enjtertained the Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at its Christmas party at the home of her daughter, Mrs Don Sxvery, in Hamburg township Tuesday with 27 in attendance Gueats vtre Mrs Ira Navarre of Ann Ar bor, Mrs S H Carr of Pinckney ami Mrs Harry Barr j Tn6 WoBls ffere VerV prettily decorated in keeping with the holiday season, including a small Christmas tree and an array of 40 rnali dolls with Mrs Smith Martin, Mrs Edward G Houghton Mrs Glen Borton as committee, A chickenpie dinner was served followed by the business meeting, Mrs Harry A Lee, the president, in charge Being the annual meeting election of officers was held, resulting as follows Mrs N J Stephanon president Mrs Ben Tomlin, vice president Mrs Glen Borton, secretary Mrs Smith Martin, treasurer The gift box was received by Mars Joe Baydlo It was voted to discon tinue the gift box, the ensuing year The meeting opened, with singing HtoIy Night, scripture reading and A Christmas Carol by Edgar A Guest by the chaplain, Mrs James Jury Official reports were given by Mrs Glenn Borton, Mrs Edward HoughJton and Mrs Ben Tomlin, who also reported for the Happy Helpers Junior Circle also showing work of the Juniors a dressed doll with wardrobe which will be given to a little girl patient at the state Sanatorium at Howell and scrapbookr which will be given to children at the University Hbspital at Ann Arbor as will the 40 small dolls for favors ly was voted to purchases Christmas gifts and icecream for the jun iors for their Christmas party held at the home of Mrs Harry A Lee Saturday The next meeting will be held at he home of Mrs Glenn Borton, Tuesday, January 14, with potluck dinner Miss Viola Pettys appointed to tict as chaplain and Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs E Clyde Dunning as committee on entertainment and installation of officsrs by the county president For entertainment, O, Little Town of Bethlehem was sung anagrams, the prize winner being Mrs Navarre, a give and take con test, with Mrs Fred Myers the prize winrer, and a reading, The Two Storking, by Miss Jule A Ball, with Mrs Charles Thomas and Mrs Wife laid Honbaun as committee, Christ rra gifts were exchanged Mrs Manly W Bennett was 41M honor guest at a house and baby shower given at her home, the hosltessts being Mr and Mrs Bennetts mother Mrs James Emery of Camp Point, Illinois, and Mrs Charles J Bennett Other guests were Mesdames Thomas Featherly, James Featherly, John Moon, Vance Viserman, Wayne Jury, John Moore, Walter Gray, Werner Todt, Helen DeWotf and Ruby Sines and Misses Jeanne BennetJt and Mary Moore Mrs Bennett received many gifts for her infant daughter and he home Mrs William Keedle was given a most pleasant surprise party at hr home last Thursday by the La dise Guild of St Stephens Episcopal cchurch, the occasion being her biithday anniversary with 20 grownup present Among the gueefts were her sister, Mrs Catherine Cehilski and grandchildrn, Mis Grace Lundy and Mrs John Lundy of The jruests served a ielicius The guests presented hejjt beautiful potted plant shfc ceived other individual cards The Macabee card party I O 0 F hall, with Mrs Docking and Mrs, Ida Knapp a mittee, was an enjoyable on tables of progressive euchre play First prizes were won Frank Buckalew and John Mason second by Miss Merccedes Merrill and Thomas Featherly consolation by Mrs Mack Rice ard Frank Buckalew Refreshments were served Mr and Mrs Barney Foikenrauth and daughter, Waheta, of Royal Oak were gue of thair cousin, Mm Fdwin Shannon, Sr and family Sun day Mr and Mrs Ernest Kittle Emery are the parent of a ba daughter, Judy Ann, born N 26 Mrs Jam Emery ha to bar home at Camp Point, from isttinf bar daughters, Mm Bonnet and Mrs John Mooav famfliat, Mrs Clifford Fri Dec 20 Sat ee1 THBk iPPeiWi XML HJR MSH i Pumpkin Ricbfood 2 No 2 Cans Mince Meat Grosse Poinie 9 Oi Pkg Raisins Seedless 4 Lbs, Currants 11 Oz Pkg lb 34 19c IOC 30C Gold Medal Flour 24 LB SACK Sliced Pineapple Cranberry Sauce Sugar Sauer Kraut 2 Cans fJellfijt Any Flavor 2 No 2 Cans Ocean Spray I Lbs Snow Floss 2 Ige cans TEST 5c 17 15c 19 X Kellogg s Cora Flakes 2 IgePkgs Salad Dressing Grosse Point Ige jar Grapefruit No Can 2 Chocolate Drops lb itJewe Shortteniiig4 t Pork Chops Pork Steak Slicing Bologna Round Steak Sliced Bacon OLEO t lkT CUTS LB LB LB 17 15 15c o LB Tangerines, Florida 2DOZ25c Juicy Oranges ooz 20c Sweet Potatoes 4 Bananas LBS 27 2 j c Hearts of Celery LB lOclHEAD LETTUCE GOLD 4 LB R1PEH ciunch REASON SONS 3 m MsSi, V v V1 W, t,V TjASftp TS ,yfc S iv T Doc 1140 V weMWES8I8NAL hMfanSadwn 1AY 14 DUFFY, M, D Pinckaey, Michigan Office Heat K 40Q F K DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Dr Gerald W McColIoch Osteopath Phyeician and Surgeon IIRST NATIONAL BANK fiLDG hoae Howl 57 Howell, Michigan Evenings by Appointment i20 EUa 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phene 19F12 Ptnckmy, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seje a Specialt Paene Prackney 19Fi Office Phono 6S66 Reetdonce Phone 22319 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON ABQ Arbor, Michigan 692 First National Bank Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, MICH LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FS Pinekney, Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M BarreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CharlMworth, Mg Phone 31 Brighton Mich DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST All root Trouble Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor, Micb The Swift Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing AcroM from Allenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich 9 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Amhttlanee Equipment 39 Service Pinekney, Mich Cemetery Memorials ARNETS 924 N Main Ann Arbor, Mich Represented by JOHN W RANE Whitmore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offica evar First Slate Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich mmmmM , i imm NEIGHBORING NOTES Former Sheriff Herman Lindensclimitt of Waahtenaw county ia in trouble again He WW fined 100 or 90 days in jail at Ana Arbor for driving a ear after big operators license had been revoked Monday he pled guilty before Jbgtice Payne of stealing two pails of coal from the Rorabacher coal yard at Whitmure Lake Norean Broyan Hfpir toiler Brogan, of Genoa, has been chosen as D A R representative fr Brighton high school, Miss Ann Schneider, of Chelsea, wiil become the bride of Howard FUntoft, of Hartland, at St Paul church in Chelsea on December 27,1 it is announced She is a teacher, f Mr Flintott is employed on the Crouse project at Hartland and is also director of the PmckneyGregory Band Martin Jack, chemistry teacher at Dexter high school and two junior students, Leonard Spiegleberg and Alberft Johnson, were burned about the face and arms last Tuesday when a test tube in which they were mixing chemicals exploded The state, highway department has advertised for bids to build 881 miles of highway south of Chelsea to connect the old U S 12 with the new U S 12 The Ypsilanti Chamber of Commerce will sponser a Golden Gloves contest ton January 8,9,10 Five members of the Washtenaw county board of supervisors, includ ing Leigh Beach, chairman, are making a tour of the eastern parkways of the United States as guests of the Detroit Automobile Club They visit ed Pittsburgh, New York City, Westchester, Harrisburg and Long Island The trip was in connection with the HuronClinton parkway project approved by the voters last November Mrs Daisy Howard, Genesee county school commisioner, is the first woman to become president m the Michigan Educational Association during its SO years of existence I Born to Mr and Mr, John Dono Ie, of Unadilla, on December 8, a son, William Luke Howell high school lost their opening basketball game to Okemus 89 to 20 Mrs Silas Munsell, widow of the former state representative, died at tl e home of her daughter, Mrs ilenr Satterlee, in Howell on December 12 A yearling AberdeenAngus bull, of Hendren Brothers 0f Fowlerville, won the first prizo at the International Stock Show rl 1 WW 1 MI T 4 U That U tk easiest way Wile or Mother Giv her pliaoce that will Mj ht work oof of the way Iatandyoafivefaer wantsmore leisure tin j the other imoittnt thift SSSeals and a modftn electric water heater water Tfceae an your Wife or Mother thing else, and theJaeet her this Christmas, is th PriciU Gift of L U WvS fWii ms i1 M And no mumt what choose as her 104o CUHfftfrjfcym be sure that she will reailflo the bottom of her heart MOh Just what Ie always s FOR LCTKCAL GFTS, SfJT rOUX HARPWARS, rURMTUR OJ THE DETROIT EDI tranaf erred Brlgirton lodged by the CampN and the elling liquor tilford proireter there years of ie sea A full color Crowder, ist, showof underSee them in the magalext weeks American MinrPto John Teeple, lot2507 Win, Sprout to Elton Jeffrey, land, 80 James Quinn to E Harrigan, lot, 400 Mrs Rozilla Wright 38, dieJ at the home of her sister, Mrs John Donaldson, Monday The funeral services were held Wednesday, Rev Ifopkin ojTting and burial was near the Donaldson home Kurglars entered the Teeple and Cadwell store Saturday night and , , rto j escaped with 50 worth of razors l 8 and kiives, etc Hern to William Cone and wife of Gicgory, one day last week, a girl rVank Sharpey, of Dexter, is visiting at the Ed Larkin home in Pettysville 11 E Northard has sold the Tole do and Ann Arbor railroad a site for an ice house at Hamburg Junci tSAGO oo tiuii for 100 A siding will be put in at once and a train load of ice shipped out every day Omer Sweeney was taken with an attack of fits at his grandparents home and had nine altogether He as taken to his home in Pettysville the next day Mrs Helen Richmond Topping, 70, wife of Morris Topping, died at her home in Plainfield Tuesday The funeral will be conducted by Elders England, North, and Ozengau hold raw furs after 10 ing the close of the The muakrat trap the mink and coon ei r, 31 in the lower peninsula the Monroe marshes whei son is a month longer, ing also ends then Approximately 3,500 youth be enrolled in the CCC corps Michigan to fill 1941 quotas Tl they wW distributed among 46 camps, will be instructed in some 80 The department has beta many times why they do duce mountain goats in Uc answer is these anil thrive at elevations less fii Michigan United cmsrtttjBf CIi bs will sell bonds fc thediiofft4k J HttgH WFr jmassmMfrii fr NOTE OF 25 YEARS Dispatch of December 2Z, 19 Chickenpox is raging in the ckney school James L Roche and Sow, i 500 bushels of bean last which they received 500, Mrs Jennie Seg haf rooms rAriip Ifto Beriftdia Vo wMf j y ,u u In tW lMito U amasoojj01 Ejfhome ations of 25 cents to 100 to rm 5,000 for future activities, Michigan has 4hore than, 1, 1crnsed game breeders and d Sj jnirl fanciers,JjOO of these others raise rae muskrat, deer, are 1 W Heen mean nuiny, dt cut off 4nn9ghtinJ ,,, causing he whe iil Mlaek of oxygen, VlJhe tops j thotsaftdof pi itm m khiw t Ah cerit xvfirditorm will be fOfd Cr4ftma m rr i6 JfTT ftf WisiturVl forenoon, at b andis T Kr ews ii hWWiBiWi 4WS K i, v v uV 5 V V 6 ir JJJ WSS The Pincknev Dispsich jagJ Vfi53 L Entered at tka Postoiflce at Pinclcney, Mich second class matter Subscription 126 a yi Paid A Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Mr ami Mrs J H Hooker were n Howell Monday, diaries Cliaton of Detroit visfted relatives here ever the week enj Mrs Ross Read was hostess to her Auction Bridge Club Tueday afterKennedy Ton Will Find a Full Line of Fre ts for Every One of the Family I neon Miss Margaret Curlett oi iansmg spent Saturday and Sunday at her I hme here Mrs Gordon Hester of Detroit spent Monday with Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet Mrs N 0 Frye, Norman Reason and wife spent last Wednesday in Lansing Mrs Max Ledwidge, daughtersRa ronda, Denise and Nan were in AUB Mrbor Fridaj MENS HOSIERY Fancy Gotons, Pr 10c20c Plain Fancy Silk 1020c Boys Golf Socks 20c25c Also a full line of woolSilk and wool all colors,patterns and Resigns LADYS HOSIERY Cotton, Silk Silk and Wool Wool Hose at the Lowest Prices Possible agjaty SrLK SCARFS FOR MEN 29c to 100 I LADYS SILK SCARFS 25c to 50c II Shopping Days to Christmas WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, DOLLS, SEWING tit, PLAYING CARDSFOUNTAIN PENS, MENS BILL FOLDS, FLASHLIGHTS, KODAKS, TOILET SETS, MAN LADYS SETS, MENS SETS, PIPE, CIGARETTES, TOI GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES in 1 lb and 2 lb Boxe Vainly Gifts for J TIES A Full Line of Mens J Plain and Fancy Ties at Prices That Will Astonish SHIRTS Was There Ever a Man with Too Many Shirts Se Our New Patterns in Both Plain and Fancy 4 WE HAVE DR MILES CALENDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE K Christmas Gift Suggestions PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Hats Capsj Toquet and Leather Helmets, Gloves and Mittens, al1 at Reasonable BUY HER irf Fancy i, Simpers Garter Set Lingerie, Silk Dance Set All Very Suitablea for a Lovey Christmas Gift SWEATERS Just the Thing for a Man er Boy and a Real Chrii Present s Kennedy r in etroit until i , 4, j after New Years i Mrs Marae Shehar, the Misses v Viv s FOR BABY Dresses, Booties Hose Bibs, Bankets Band Sets Rattles Shawls Etc V I RUBBERS, GOLASHES UNDERWEAR OF ALL KINDS, MENS1 WOMENS BOYS AND GIRLS 1 GASH SPECIALS T, Dec 20, Dec V t RY FLOUR 24 LBS EET X vvv 1 VMate T tiis m 1IB 4 ROLLS Va ,Wk M nWt p1,,,t a ii V ilijjliliiji IP ,f ss c 21c 47c 25c 47c 37c 10c 21c 15c 15c 29c 20c 16c 25c 19c 32c 31c ,1 Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner jvwe Sunday dinner ffuests of Mr I Vd Mrs Robert Kelly About 70 coupte attended the j danao at the Masonic hali Friday irijrht Another will be given in two , V Mks The Misses June Lamb, Willa Mey cr, Mary and Gertrude Spears and I David Ledwidgre were in Lansing last Saturday Mrs, Frank Aberdeens sister, Mrs Fairchild and her mother, Mrs CoujHns, of Detroit came out Tuesday to see the Pinckney school operetta, Mr William Campbell and Misses Ella and Jennie Campbell, also Mrsy Evelyn Stray, all of Ann Arbor, were Saturday afternoon callers at Ellsworth Kirkland and Merlyn Amburjrey who are employed at the MichStove Co and Dodge factory n Detroit were home over the week end Lucius Wilson Sr was taken Hck at Schnectady, New York, last week with hemmorajre and was broaiffht to the Foote Hospital, Jackson, where he if improving Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and Mrs Rue Lamb were in Ann Arbor Sunday Rue Lamb who has been at the Lniversity Hospital there for the past six weeka returned home with them Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge were Mr pnd Mr Hubert LedwidgeDesmond, Marcian, and Claire Ledwidge,the Misses Marian, Helen and Don ORourke of Detroit, and Martha Cullem and Loretta Hoey of Dexter Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed and Mrs Alice Mauk and children left Saturday for Glendale, Iowa, to visit relatives for two weeksMrs Mauk and children will then return to the Snetd home 4t Portage Lake and the Sneed will go to Hale Center, TexPS, to spend the winter with his father The recent cold iniiettur has made ev rllent scatta and tome 25 r 90 wvn enjovug it oa tte mill pond if 80 or mora ysist ago whe 1 w p good skating QT esttr failed wl bring out a hunirsd aksters who not iZSLdST ntr tterttd all day t far Into thelOWB,ww night by tke aid of beacon f4rat bttiltl Wss Tklr GENTIL E CREAM CANDY, CKaARS, JJPOBAi FOUNTAIN SERVICE i Special Assort men Chisl, mas Candies at 15c Special Variety of Christmas Boxes of Chocolates from 29c to 450 a Box Come In and Give Us a Try m Service with a Smile Open Every Evening Feather Party BENEFIT ST JOSEPHS PARISH,Dexter, Mtea Friday, Oec 20, 140 830 PH St Josephs Hall iextsr ALL ADMISSION 100 II SOfflft dgn of brfc a 1 feWi r4 Sii V IMC BSSSffyfl The Pinckaev DuMteh Wedaaky, Dec 1 1940 SE S INDPENDENTS LOSE TO DEXTER v A IE3W3SI ISi , 1 ttft fVJ fin v J I 1 r fcllll t Ljj J LIMY GREETINGS fnmlMlia r , JBnsnsnlnBnBnBnBnnKfjBnl f At Frieiis of Yours Losing nnsmt to have become a fixed habit with Pinckney teams I Uhe Independents opened their sen son here Thursday night by losing a cJ se one to Dexter 26 to 24 The boys lack practice and missed numerous shot at the basket Many panes were also wild Pinckney com1 mitHted some 15 fouls and Dexter 8 J Clinton scored T points for Pinckney and Singer 6 Peters and Bates each scored 8 points for Dexter Fnckney De rtar L Van P Peters sli Mjrei F , C F G G G Haimsworth Koch Khunp Smith BIOGRAPHIES GUESS WHO He has green eyes and light brown hair He is 5 feet 1 inch tall and weighs about 9fi nounria j 6856 The pupils in the cast took ttheir parts very wall and the play Clinton B Van Young Singer Lavey Shirey Field goalsL Van 1, Meyer 2, Clinton 2, Singer 8, Peters 4, Bateef yet SvHaimsworth 2,Klump 1, Foul eyer 1, Clinton 8, Young 1, , Koch l RefereeHulce He was born in Anderson, Michigan, on August 6, 1924, and has lived around or near Pinckney all his life Hif favorite sports are baseball Had basketball His special interest is girls He says he has no ambition in life 2 more than 10,000 men and Women of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company take this occasion to wish you and all your family a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year t t frl 3 A SUGGESTION The employees of roar Telephone Company are happy to pi y their part in speeding your holiday messages Bnt they softest that when you telephone your good wishes, yon do M u early as possible, in to avoid the lastmiaate rash of calls lickinikll Frank Plasko xtQJC AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING yVE STOCtUFURNITURE fOOBIG lAIY I NO JOB TOO SMALL WMTkorr was considered a success by all The Junior cias has held another i decided to It ie hoped te Pinckney will hare goodly number of fans la sjfctendance Last hoi not Mast The crowd apirit shown in the Hartland was ramarkable For the first time la three years Pinckney oat yelled he visitors and perhaps this excellent support helps to explain the two victories and the good game which the girk displayed St Mary 5 Church J he receipts of the card party as reported last week read 810 PiSSS meeting and have put on a movie in January if possi ,, be to help earn money for a trip to M ouW 6 I Parents are requested to their children in the front seats at ruoss Children we are taught in the Washington at the end of our senior year flip ia quite short and has brown and green eyes She was born in Pinckney September 28, 1925, She has lived here ever since Her hobby is tap dancing and her favorite color is blue Her favorite song is Jeanne with the Light Brown Hair, Her favorite movie star is Brenda Joyce Her ambition is to be a beautician Herchief interests arr basketball nd rollersicating 8 Hejs 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs bout 145 pounds, has brown hair nd brown eyes He was born in Pinckney May 81, 2ytf5, and lived here until ten years f age, then moved to a farm and hen to Detroit A few years ago he oved back to a farm southwest of Pinckney La spring he moved to Jtown where his father runs a store His interests are basketball and iceskating, Hiis hobby is developing and enarging pictures His favorite song is Ferryboat Serenade1 His favorite color is green Silver Cheif is his favorite book The Hermits Cave is his favorte radio program Boys Town is his favorite moie This year he rwas elected th reasurer of the sophomore class has SENIOR NEWS The president appointed a committee to make plans for a Christ mas party As yet there are no reports as to when and where the par ty will be heldj A committee was appointed to inesticrajU the possibilities of putting on a Sample Fair A Sample Fair is organized on a basis of an evenings entertainment for a small admission charge Patrons are com pensated with samples that are given by the leading manufactures represented The secretary sent for the play book, America First The book arrived and is now being read by members of the class Others plays will be sent for and a final selection will be made in a few weeks J Arthur Shehan, Hamburg to ship supervisor, was one of the Uvsftgston county supervisors pfckttf jsfe now Hves on a fftnn to take the eastern trip last week f Pinckney inspect tjte parkways of the easiThe cags others were Henry Ross, Brighton is 5 feet 5 inches tall, dark brewn hair and blue eyes ww bumJune 1, mrrTn DetreHand lived there for 8 years moved to Dexter for 2 years southwest M tandard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Onlekr Starting is Water Oils and Greases Cur Wtsasjf Nat Ooor Cheek MtgCo FORD LAMB, Mf Hole Christmas party is sehedjM e Wednesday afternoon with and rsjjHa W te yT, rembers ef the Junior class but also set tire to the building The Defter fin engine was called but burned out a motor and could not get up the hill In the meantime the build ing was emptied of students and the Jstaae ejinjrulssjsjd by Wm Bates, a student with a fire extinguisher The accident started when one of l boys poured carbonr,utphide in a hot test tube to remove some ml phur that had sealed there This formed a gas which ignited when Hi hit a burning gng jet The teaefaer nd the beys, Albert Jeansen, Loan, ard Spiegieberg and Cart township, Ross Robb, Conway, Carl Raddatz, Cohoctah and Vera Wright Tyrone The trip was paid for by the Detroit Automobile Club in conn ection with the HuronClinton parkway project which was approved by the voters last November Five supervisors were sent from Washtenaw, Wayne, Macomb and Oakland counties who also voted on the projecct The supervisors visited the parkwa at Pittsburg and Harrisborg Pnn at New York City, Long Island and the Westchester parkway in New Yok state They left Detroit Tuesday and returned Saturday 19 miles of this parkway will be built In Livingston county CIRCUIT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held a one day ion last week and conferred citisen stjp on seven peopleThey were Nick Col user, Mrs Kate Phillips, Mrs Nellie Rissman, Henry Brines, Bobovt Morse and Milo lvankovich Alvin Gulla was arrainged on a manslaugh ter charge growing out of en autoeccident Ben Yennior pleaded not guilty to taking an auto unlawfully Charles Chaffee pled guilty to being drunk and disorderly A divorce w is granted to Caroline from Leo Glover, Bert from Rose Hinkley and Lawrence from Maude Rohenberger The Jury was called in Monday to try Hhe appeal case of James Ryan vs j Beauty Rose by herdaughter dering SeWen Simpson and replevin ease of tJw of Samuel Shnth vs Eugene and EOp She is president of the sophomore llleHr favorite color is white Her favorite song is Ferryboat Serenade Her favorite movie stars Martha Scott and Gary Cooper Her favorite radio program uHit Parade Hter favorite picture is Rebecca Her favorite book is Gone With The Wind Her hobby is reading Her interest is basketball Her ambition is to be a Physical Education teacher 1 Dick Amburgey 2 Jeanette Haines 3 Phillip Gentile 4 Mary Jane Gallagher SOCIAL NEW5 The basketball girl of Chelsea High School have asked the girls basketball team of Pinckney High School as guedts to their school Friday afternoon, December 20th and to dinner that evening The girls teams will play in the afternoon After school and the boys teams will play in the evening At the HartlandPinckney basketball game last Friday, December 13, the mothers of the girls on the squad were guests that night Eachmother VTKS presented with an American BASKET BALL, Last Tuesday night Pinckney journeyed to Saline and ran into a big fast t rm The boys gave a rajther listless exhibition and lost 2412 Inability to recover the ball off the of fensive backboard contributed in a great measure to defeat but the boys simply lacked pep and drive One of the reasons for this might be the fact that several of the boys had bad colds The second team showed a little improvement over their Stock bridge game but lost 3120 Moat of the boys on this squad have never had basketball before and naturally they rt developing slowly However a number of the boys show promise f jr next year Friday evening Pinckney won two out of three games played Both hoys teams were viotorius by comfortable margins but the girls lost a hoily contsstod game in the last 15 seconds The girls jumped off to a caily lead and in the first four minutes it looked like a w score at this poi Hnrtland 0 How prig kept fightin, school should be seen and not heard Talking and whispering in the rear seats, is a detraction to adults who support, attend and come to church to adore God Detraction creates com motion Tuesday, Dec 24, is the Virgil of the Holy Day, a Feast ofthe Nativity of Our Lord It is a Fast Day and a ,J Day of Abstinance This means it is a Day of Pen nance The Gospels on Sundays and each day of Advent treat of Pennance They referr to the life and teachings of St John, the Baptist Christmas is a Holy and Religious Feast It is the Feast of Charity and lore and teaches the duty of giving the greatest gift of giving is your soul given unto God y Confessions Tuesday, Dec 24, to 5 and 7 to 9 p m Wed,alsoISO to 820 before mass Devotions on Xmas are the Xmas carrots and the visit Sto the Stable of Bethlehem at 11 oclock Christmas eve High masr, at midnight Holy Communion may be received but your preparation for Holy Communion must be made by a Kbly Confession Tuesday You should be fasting from the time of your six oclock meal The morning mass will be at 880, 1045 and 12 oclock noon The 830 is the children mass and the 1045 mass will be for a commemoration for ail departed benefactors, pioneers, parishioners as your Xmas offering to the devoted departed The noon day mass will be your spirit as a faithful shepherd to return and adoreIf infthe event that nxt year you are gone into ejte you can look back with a true k ledge of a well spent Christmas We who attend birthday parties the house of our host and are in no hurry to leave We hasten fto attend This is the natal feast of Christ to Earth Fenite Adoramus, hasten to Adore Him not hasten to leave Him Christmas is a church feast and after atl church feasting is over to then bring Christ to our homes and there Tflfffr witil Hitt among us A m WSyV HiK with about a minuteto play They or tne ivew Y PTH axutst hands t McGowan Alvin Gulla of Detroit charted with manslaughter and slated to be tried this term of court hung hmv cJ Sunday He was driving a ear with two companions on Grand Rhrer near Brighton seme time ago He trot t parked ear wit two oecuPtats They both died of injuries and so f Ants two eompaniont, DSXOWAY Mewny, U died at his MISS BYINTOWS ROOM Tuesday is the night of the operetta, and we hope H wffl be a success All the children are busy practising On th rick lt this PhytHs Lo0 and Dale Meabon Barbara Haines and Joe Jeffries oalebratod birthdays this last week then proceeded on to win 1614 One of the principal reasons for the girls, defeat seemed to be their lack of team work This was especially noticeable in the offensive line The second team boys got off to an early lead on baskets by Barbour utid proceeded to hold this lead without much trouble until the end of the game They looked much improved over their other games this year and showed quite a little agrerciveness The final score was 116 In the first team game Hartland scored first but this was the only basket they were able to make in the first half In the meantime the the local boys, in spite of missing countless easy shots, rolled up ten points to lead at the half 102 In the second half the boys again took it easy and the game ended at 225 Kuhn led the scorers with 10 point Ii their game the boys still appeared weak under the offensive back board and their timing was oad on on tVeir offensive plays However both these will be worked on this weeV and much improvement should be ncjted in the Chelsea game New Hudson defeated Dexter 2321 last Friday, so that makes Pinckney and New Hudson tied for the leadership at this point Friday the teams Journey to Chelsea to meet tne always strong fm loaiTanJ She has always We extend congratulations to Donohue family of Gregory on recent arrival of their son who be baptised William Luke the the will Neal BeugfcB ami David Aberdeen rcsItioisinpi ewf the agisted cottectrag this new r CLASS at sea teams The girb wiU play thtir jaunt 430 mthe the Chelsea omies class bttend the gosstbf of the CMsei HTgfc Bene It appears te us that this an ctJfent way to botster fine A PARISHIONER CELEBRATES On la Sunday Mrs Ellen Duprey of Lakeland who was born Dee 18, I860 at Erie, Mich, celebrated her 90th birthday Mrs, Duprey makes her home with her only child and son Leonard Regardless of her advanced age, she each day assists in the household duties and enjoys remark able health A summer resetter from Ann Arbor who owns property near by, Mr Raynor Deidenger, arranged i surprise party for her last Sunday Among those who attended anfl remembered her with tokens or cards were Theresa Hindelang, Lena Fosr, Edith Stevens, May and Evelyn Burke, Lon RJnsey, Mary and Lydta Koch, Mrs Ida Shiplock, Mrs B Tessmer, Mrs mma FowlerToledo, Ohio, Mr and Mrs E Schumacher Anna Heekel, Ida, Mich, Nora Beet Lillian Ulrich, Raynor Deidener, from Ann Arbor and Henry and ah LaProd of Monroe andMrs Webb of Carleton The little ofei Is most grateful for the many articles which were showered her She is a most devefed and a Christian mother her needlework was Michigan Union Arbor which J m r 11 A 3M m rt ypx WrH 1 te aicnvafs tisilr fisi mwiaiietsi Tl 1 W W , STeiSBVWS y Cheisen vfewdje nM 5 l it VV te Vi m i JaiK mtftik, ffikrluF vv eV , The Pinckney Dispatch tm if ,gwm tlSSVSffl K4e nolKer 4 Otiumi QuiM m0mmmmm mmm The Questions il 1 Who delivered the famous fjbvpttr Union address jQODtroBed by the Assum dam lyggtogten Digit OriTserfo Strives to Keep Politics Out of Defense Work Merit System Increases Efficiency of Rearmament U S Foreign Policy Awaits Clarification in rtoosevelt8 Inaugural Address flsjp easS ovaojojaisj mVse masses person in fiction had the as of the Sea clinging to V 7 How far do the Appalachian B ilm extend T What ii a yashmak , many South American have no seacoast Answer iHLtocoln a reicl absou 4 English 5 Relieves pain 6 Sinbad 7 Prom Quebec province to Alabama 8 A double veil worn by Mo hammedan women aiXaa Bolivia and Paraguay m rr ByBAUKHAGE rations Farm and Home Com mentator Released by Western Newspaper Union Washington is a nervous and Jittery place these days with winter running in and out so fast that the squirrels in the park hardly know whether to bury nuts, eat them or just watch the ones that walk by Part of the atmosphere of suspense is due to wondering what is going to come out of those notes which the President took with him when he sailed away from his fish ingandinspection trip and which he is still working on When he left, men who usually know j Jaast something of what ouse is thinking about, r rv isident has closed his additional aid to Britain now There will be no change in the present program We will try to send more supplies but there wont be any change in the nature of the help that weve been supplying Most of us who observed Mr Roosevelt closely at his last conferences before he left thought we saw confirmation of this statement in the way he answered questions on the subject, the tone of his voice, his look, his gestures Someof the people clamoring for more active participation in Brit ish efforts went so far as to say Hes walked out on us But hardly had the Tuscaloosa weighed anchor than things began to happen which made us wonder There was the widely printed story that the United States was pre paring to send American merchantmen with supplies right through the war zone to England Another that American warships would act as convoys, at least part way Discuss Financial Aid to Britain Then there was heated versy concerning financial Britain After a meeting of departmental heads admittedly ear the purpose of tics, scandal and disgrace out of the defense program, such as we had in the last war, if it is humanly possible to do it And second, if this is done, we may take the greatest step in our history toward cleaning up the rottenness of the patronage system that is the curse of democracies Perhaps I am over optimistic But here are the facts as I learned them In the first place the civil service commission has recruited, exam ined and certified 240,000 workers contro aid to Wwr 12h pi sjvtsyM TM MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR AND tfS LESS tim the average of the 4 after etm largcrteffing r if I of California ght out and said he expected a drive to repeal the Johnson act, which forbids loans to defaulting nations, at the next session of congress He said he would fight it These were some of the signs which seemed to point toward the consideration of new and drastic methods of helping John Bull But still the people who made their original predictions to the effect that the President wasnt planning action, certainly none that might involve us in the war, held their ground At this writing no one professes to know what form the notes in the Presidents portfolio will take We can only wait for the inaugural address, the budget message and the report to congress on the state of the nation When we know what these state papers contain it will be interesting to look back and see ght, the people who, like said we are edg or those who believed ient had set the Ship a neutral course and then lashed the helm Rearmament Story Hat Two Side There are a lot of stories circulating about inefficiency in rearmament work Some toll of men who are employed in industries where they are pitifully inexperi enced Thats one side of the defense story thst you hear a good deal about these days But it isnt the only side I heard the government, lid of the defense hiring story the other day from Arthur Flamming, one of the threemember civil serv ice commission The United States civil service Commission, Mr Flemming said to me, is faced with the heaviest load in its history Today the civil service commission is too central civilian recruiting agency for the entire defense Ltoktxam, as f Flemming de MriSed ft and when I bad finished B Interview wife him I took two at flat Met hopeful thoughts away to that I have been able to to the SS years fea P r JOAN C GAR AND between July 1 and November 23 of this year There were 176,000 placements alone in the war and navy departments Mostof the workers, of course, were employed in navy yards and arsenals Take Watervliet, for instance, up in Connecticut where they make the big guns That arsenal has a hard time keeping 120 busy safjririlW, a4, it employs aaaa o t , , tfceV emcrgewey secrntrng frees lasv members in June to 4,000 today Besides the force in Washington there are 13 district offices and 5,000 lo cal secretaries one in every first and second class post office These secretaries, who are usually postal employees, have information on ex aminations and requirements of positions open Here the persons who want jobs can go and find out just how to apply for them Rod Tap Slashed To Increase Efficiency But there is a side of this recruiting work thst does not show up in figures It is the spirit which is evi dent from the attitude of the commissioners themselves and the whole staff There is no clockwatching here Hours mean nothing Red tape has been slashed There is one objectiveto get the best men and women available for Uncle Sam and to get them quickly The best example of the benefits of the system, Mr Flemming explained, is the skilled worker who has worked up through the service and who, though he could easily secure higher wages in private business, is loyal to the government and prefers to stay in the federal service One of the outstanding examples of these men is John C Garand Long before the national defense program got under way this man, one of the key figures in our defense, was working inconspicuously in a drafting room in the armory tn Springfield, Mass Now his name is known around the world as the inventor of the Garand rifle John C Garand, Mr Flemming told me, was born in Canada and came to this country when he was 10 years old When the World war broke out he enlisted in the artillery and was assigned to the bureau of standards in Washington to do ordnance work After the war Garand took a civil service examination for draftsman and was sent to the armory in Springfield He perfected a number of inventions and finally produced the Garand rifle Loyal to the civilian service of the United States as he had been to the armed forces, ha patriotically turned his over to fee government His are tbiJi the promotions he has won He is BOW senior ordnance engineer Youll find him at his desk today A vigorous campaign is going OH me pan of educators to O Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Cracked Ceilings Q UBSTION We are troubled witt cracks in our plaster ceilings, and lately a piece three feet square fell in the living room The beams are six inches by two inches, and cracking may be due to excessive deflection in the span Would you advise replastering, with the possibil ity that the work will not last long, or would it be practical to remove the plaster and use some one of the rigid insulating boards Can the white coat of plaster be applied directly to this material, or is it better painted Answer A ceiling having a great deal of vibration or movement in ,the beams should not be plastered You may have a repetition of the same trouble Any one of the deco rative insulating wallboards will most probably make a more lasting finish A gypsum wallboard can also be used with very satisfactory results Either of the above materials should be painted a thin plaster coat will not do Amateur Painting Question An attic room 20 feet square, used as a livingroom, has a white ceiling and buff walls It needs repainting Could an amateur do it If so, what material should be used, and how is it done Would you recommend repeating the same colors Answer I have seen many painting jobs by amateurs that were very successful A paint dealer should be able to give you a handbook issued by one of the paint manufacturers, which will describe the needs and the processes You will get good results with a coldwater paint con taining casein This comes as a pases to be thinned with water to the Scope consistency This kind of aaiSJt Ml very easily applied, and is washable when dry A white ceiling would be satisfactory, but I should be inclined to make the walls light ivory rather than buff However, that is a matter of personal taste Shady Yard Question I have not been successful in growing grass or vines in my shady west side yard At present the ground is bare What woukf you suggest for planting or sowing Answer Both ivy and myrtle grow well in the shade, and if these have failed, it is undoubtedly because of the poorness of the soil Your soil may be clay, or may need fertilizer If there is a garden club in your locality, ask the advice of one of the members With the soil in good condition, you can get grass that is adapted to growing in the shade Pachysandra would be an other good choice for a ground cover, as it grows either in the shade or in the sun, and in poor soil It is not intended to be walked on, however Holes in Curtains A correspondent, writing on the letterhead of a laundry, gives his reason for the cause of holes forming in rayon curtains, saying Our experience shows that fine mesh rayon curtains usually become tender at the lower part toward the middle, where the curtains meet This is due to the sulphuric acid in the smoke and dust which comes in through the lower part of the window, and which, together with the rays of the sun, causes the damage That is interesting, and I am glad to have that professional opinion There is no doubt that the sulphur in city air, due to smoke, goes far to destroy not only fabrics but even more substantial materials Roof for an Extension Question My house is an oldfashioned city house with a dining room extension I should like to fix the roof so that I could use it for a roof garden The present roof is of tin Please advise me ss to the best and most inexpensive roof covering I can put down, one that can be walked on Answer A type of roof covering, which is made in blocks of an insu lating boardsafturated with asphalt, can be Ian over your present tin root AseT your local roofer about H roofing is also very setis, but it may be necessary to the present tin roof in order avnsoesaey, 4v WwiMonal 1 atsa ajsnoatrlnsKior va years, hoes nntail set ts sjbMvsn line, in a most belittling fashion That clever skirt detailing m front is a perfect way to achieve the draped bodice is not only an important fashion point, but also very becoming to slim figures, because it tends to round out the bosom Make it of lace, or contrast or, as shown in the small sketch, of the frock fabric Pattern No 8828 U deaitfned tot 12 14, 18 18 and 20 Size 1 reqidneV with short sleeve, 4 yards of 39inch material without nap long sleeves, 4 yards, yard lace Stepbystep sew chart comes with your pattern Send or det to SEWING CIRCLE PATTatSN DKFT Boom 1324 211 W Wcker Dr Caieage Enclose IS cents In coins or miles Good Start NickIf you stood in my shoes, what would you do GillId give them S shine, to start with Y OU LL need an extra pretty afternoon frock, with many parties coming on, and teas A frock that will make your figure look particularly slim and supple, your face fresh and appealing Thats just the kind of frock you can make for yourself with design No 8826, in velveteen, ohifonthin wool, spun rayon or flat crepe See how beautifully the princess cut makes it melt into your waistDebtor Set the Collector An Example in Conduct Doublex is noted for his nerve, his shortness of temper, and his scarcity of cash While seated at a lonely breakfast in his club one morning a debt collector stormed in, and presented his bill Sir, said Doublex, glaring at him, is this all you know of the usages of decent society To pre sent a bill to a man breakfasting Do you know that you are an intruder If you wish to talk business, go outside and send in your card The collector went out and sent in his card Doublex picked it up and read it Tell the gentleman, he said sweetly, that I am not in Happy Hours Ahead A gift to make many happy hours for pipe and makins smokers is the Prince Albert Christmas pack ageone full pound of ripe, richtasting, mellow tobacco Colorfol holiday wrappers put these popular presents in gay Christmas set tingand a handy gift card is enclosed Your regular tobacco dealer has the onepound gift tin of Prince Albert on display Remember t Prince Albert is the eoolerburning tobaccothe National Joy SmokeAdv Not for Her Whrn the harrage balloons were over the English loun un old lady was puz zled by thvm She ui told not to worry as they uvre for our protection Are tky iddr aft eariiwrrf Well thyU eer get ate St sHsii MS there Hay and Beaas How do you feel after your ride on that horsi1 Gosh, I never knew anything filled with hay could be so hard Political Bedfellows Those who like the same bonk THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY k you old haggard liM a oightasare of Read These ttsportast Fads Qui raring nerves eaa naksj emnkyean aaaks your lit jealousy, wtit pity and the blues Often sttch nervouanam tar doe to female functional diaorden So take famous Lrdia K Ptakhmms Vegetable Compound tehelp calm uastntaf aerrea aad team ruaettojkal irregularitUs, Fee eer M yean reUeffiring Ptakaans Compound has helped teas 5 thousands of graadmothefajaotiaefi Mai daughter la ttaae of need Try Ul Helpful Laughter Laughter is a most healthful exertion it is one of the greatest helps to digestion with which I am acquainted and the custom prevalent among our forefathers, of exciting it at table by jesters and buffoons, was founded on true medical principles,Dr Hufeland YOUR EYES TELL how you fllmkk r See If temporary tece your drastic wer better GARFIELD 1A By Thy Deeds Such as thy words are, such wil thy affections be esteemed and such will thy deeds be as thy af fections and such thy life as thf deedsSocrates t ,, r, ,,,,,, Xc flcK 8AMPLBS GARFIELD 1 1M Ht IlHVi N Right your ideal of itself leal up os f i ji fft4att 4 M 1 V t lftr, ,f Tin v wgftpwfisrawBr TfPT 3 4 I , ,rtAfc f K h told 15 per cent Detroit amies through private eta or state stores were baa than state percentages, while to 41 percent stead of the 80 per cent ataa 4 Jr fr A FOB TMaTTJgr MTNT, ,, Jr or Hetfy ipping Ballot for Christmas Selections fore Entering Our Store Make a Cross in the Square and Buy Straight Otherwise Mark Opposite the Article Wanted D MOTHER RADIO NE5CO COOKER REFRIGERATOR ELEC IRONER ELECTRIC IRON ELECTRiq CLOCKS TEA KETTLES PRESSURE COOKER SILVER WARE ELEC TOASTERS EIEC MIXERS CAKE COVERS FATHER CAKE PANS ELEC RANGES PLIERS VACUUM SWEEPtaV WEDGES SCALES FILES ELEC WASHER CHISELS y SCALES ELEC RAZOR , THERMOS JUG ALARM CLOCK SAWS HAMMERS NAIL SET SAW SET TRIMMERS ELEC LANTERN SHOT GUN RIFLE FORKS WRENCHES DAUGHTER SKATES , BICYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES CASSEROLES ENAMEL WARE PERCOLATORS ALUMINUM WARE TEA SETS MANICURE SETS THERMOS BOTTLE SILVER WARE JYREX WARE SHEARS SHOE SKATES SCISSORS CURLERS NAIL FILES D SON SKATES BICYCLE TRICYCLE ROLLER SKATES JURGUN STEEL TRAPS HATCHET SHOT GUN SET OF TOOLS SCOOTERS KNIVES FLASHLIGHTS CAR RADIO CAR HEATER ELEC CLOCK SAFETY RAZOR HUNTING COAT ROLLER SKATES tfRRUCKINGt kevep equivalent and am year IN stock to e also general trucking Raymond Wa, PhW 19F11 Plecknay Math 1GIFT for Him , WatkinDWr,hoae 9t, Also of interest the confonodi jfOR SALEBalateSk heifm aHslTs tfsiag demand for batftisjuors, andl Deeember, a ktge end T the lagging couaumptton of beer oe Howlet Hardware, QrogOfy the basis of preprohftttion figures Rivwerf Ijurve a real problem on not only ta their product through the central social abuses but to maintain consumption oT theif product Ike distillers, too, have a perpetual headache The Michigan situation, if so determined in court, was apparently jus one annoyance of many , It was seven year ago that the eighteenth amendteftirt was repealed, the liquor dttetUleni have yet to Mlbe th,pfoblera of stabilization through voluntary control Faced with a certainty that a repetition of liquor abuses, or lack of proper control, would invite the ultimate return of prohibition, leading distillers sought to impose selfregu lation They propose for themselves ,fV , t BttTHERlttGogsdonT3rueslTf and thursdays,Beefa butchered by appointment, am able to pick up stock John R Martin SlCkE6S CAUSES VACANCY of North Livingston County Rawleigh Route Good opportunity for man with car to continue establbrae J route service Good business has been secured in this district,for sev eral years Fee Wm Judd Hall, 415 Church St, FowlerviUe, Michigan, or write RaWleighe Dept MCK826201 A, Freeport, IFOR SALE Order, your 1 grvjnfr Cease nay Large or Spirit SWEETHEART This Column You Must Fill Out Yourself a csar such as Will Haya for the mo tion picture industry, or Judge Ken esaw Mountain Landis lor organised bKscbalL Dr, Wiealef Sturgia, Yale professor, was selected to be direc tor of the Drilled Spiritsftute, The Institute sought U police its own affairs The Michigan situation, wherein distillers are said to have inadr graft payments fofctho ques tionable if not mythical privilege of sellings their products in Michigan, became just one of the numerous worries However, disagreement among the distillers disrup ted the liquor czar plan DrcJturgis resigned A price war recently broke Dressed or alive, l Louis Koart, Pinekaey Phone FOB SALE Stse BO Round Heating Stove in good like new CM Reada, 2426 Kensington Michigan ,, FOR SALE Blacktop J L Donohue, 1 12 Mi N and 1 Mi E Gregory WANTED Ewe Sheep Good4 grezers Horace A Fick, 660 Zeeb Road, Dexter WANTED floeriy wlJower atff bachelor to stay en farm Mere fpt home Small wage George Hornshaw, Route 4 PincknetUntil Chrii We Wifl Be Glad To Keep Any Article for You LAVEY HARDWARE c20 SPECIALS GASH SPECIALS Sat Dec 21 oup Vegetable mm Ox Can Coffee SjraMM Mt 3 25 23 r o Syrupy, sSS a I o er Spaghetti SS c auccessor to the defunct federal alcohol administration, is threatening to invoke powers against unfair trade practises, while the federal Trade commission is swinging a club against socalled collusive fair trade enforcement which is another phrase for price stabilisation to the dinustry, or pricefixing to the consumer A recent survey, by the American IriAtitnte of Public Opinion, headed hv Dr Creerge Galrop, revealed thai I dry sentiment haev not isharply in the past yemter ee trend toward prohibition is atlR crystalire Majority pujfak optnioo still holds as socially acceptable theX drinking of cocktails by both me and women The Michigan AntiSaloon league recently abandoned an effort for an initiatory law to prohibit liquor sale outsile of municipalities, and there has even been some talk of changing the name of this venerable organ Station, now headed by Senator Earl Rurhans, Paw Paw But the federal grand jury activity is bound to provoke certain reper cuspions in the 1941 state , legislature It has opened up, once again, the ancient problem of controlling the sale and consumption of that bottle of rum L LOCAL NEWS Rev, and Mrs J M McLucas were ir Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Lcuis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday iirand Mrs Ona Campbell were in Ann Arbor Saturday evening, Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were n Ann Arbor Thursday afternoon George apche of Fowlervule spent the week end tvith hks mother, Mrs James Roche Mark Farreli and ton of Detroit ere Sunday guewsts of Mr and Mrs, W n w Mrs, John Croupe of Howell waa a Sunday dinner guest at the W C Miller hot MR Ada Sprout fa spending the winter with her daughter, Mr Glen Gardner at Staiffcea Loais Coyle and wife spent day with Mt and Coyle at Mr Sunday Fraaferaa Fa Arbor LAKELAND NEWS The Happy Helpers Circle of Jr Kings Daughters held their Xmas party Saturday at the home, of Mrs Harry Lee The meeting was in clferge of their leader, Mrs Ben Tomlin The PresidentBarbara DeU ENTERTAINS CLA Way opened the meeting Reports Cnambers enteHaA were giveu by fJZi her Sunshine Girls das Saturday af Ptenmngstsll and Betty WaUaceJ imwn Gameg JJgS Theafternoon was spent at games,L fey eln of officerei salted as follows President Norma Vice Pres vr Sec AOQ lInaiPiiiaiMi General Chairnsatt LisonA day dinner guests of Mr Lees cousmi F Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clin lw Bk songs and exchange of gifps Guests were Tl Charles Thomas, Mr L Borlon Mrs Ice will entertain the circle in January Mr and Mrs J J Sann of Ann Arbor entertained a number of a,, out in New York City and Chicago at a ahootlng partyt their The U S Treasury deartment, at Zukey Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were Suntton Experiments to find the cause el huiing In roses are being carried out by two floriculture aenior,Alge Lee of LeelandLsnd feeaBlftek , T m cf Coionea aVMIch V coge J dinner gdWt of The expernenti with roees wuTyr RAjghe Sunda AnnAxbea A Mftechaof conducted m vaxioue natrieat, aott rienn ClLWaen, al or of f lorteultUrc ta wiU e raised in ii compound, isembtNa bv4solupns efrt tpeof BJM n the flri l XprelWlMen said nutrients be tried to see have in bronzing as the rose diseve is popularly known Duplicate solutions will be used, making a total of 30 experimental rose beds CONSERVATION NOTES Concentration of deer in the swamps started before the hunting seaon closed on account eearly snowsThis will probably in death by starvation this A survey is being taken how many wild ducks whftef in Tularemia or rabbit fever is usually contracted through cuts in the hands while hunters are cleaning rab bits One man, Henry Iinderman, 47, cf Grand Rapids died of tMdfesease this year This is no cause far alarm as about 2,000,000 rabbits are shot iii Michigan each year by hunters There were 7,799 deer brougHs across the straits this year compared to 7,602 in 1989 788 want throng Wisconsin compared to OSS last year Mrs le wW sBjruchy Ellis of vacation lae Mn Maes Nash Ml Ifurphy waspasidat a y party at the homF o hie grandmother Mrs javjEefF hi Jnckson Saturday eveninf hospital, Mn mtSgWm,fHsay night at the homeof bar pareiaa, Mr and Mrs Wyea Mraiennie MrsPhillip Sprnutnd visited Kenneth K versity hoepital,Ann v M 1 Jr1 r 2k v B fcv ijfi m pi, JS6te x M tlki ENTERTAIMS FOR HUSBAMD Mrs Asher Wyiie waa aeetaatlb group Saturday eveaiag,nner1ag husband on ab afrttdmyaaal i awaiL The evening waa spent in and visiting and dainty were served Aasoag vSe Elgin Line and wife of and Mrs Stanton Une, SaV Jaa Gearhatt, Le, it P r , s 3 , 5, Vtfi1 r 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, 1940 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1940 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e2cbc641de37a6a60f55e9b35999f401.pdf 32f57356733bfa7890462a496a67d354 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. A Vohn63 Michigan Mirror State News Mi ad Hajaift f ta ttftw Ttnkp Tom fram UaUat flehiWa 1,45 emergency act MASONIC INSTALLATION , i The newlyelected officers of Livingston Lodge were installed at a, private ceremony last Thursday night mstalledThe following past masters , installed Installing Officer paaii KEfJ Uth0rity L fi Aze Carpet ljUt 14, 4trit raea riot ww chaplain, Joe Griffith secreUrvS, r l Mi Wfceaaful tryout J Campbell This is the thirtysixth cent ooa strike which endl Hmo w r M L V811 njy on Dec 7 ermore dramatic restrictions ware pending which would have virtually confUcamd the remaining fuel supplies for a long siege It ww an interesting test of federal and state cooperate a in a mo nt of crisjs and Michigan emergf rota ft with hew prestige as it was , one of the few states with a orgaimizttd plan to deal with such situation Among the wartime duties of Capt Donald S Leonard, head of Civilian Defense was that of fuel ad ministrator On a recent trip to Th Pinckaey Oitpatcb Wednesday JDec 18 1946 OUR DEMOCPACY mmca a by Mat orli wn is t Jte cfiu, of feff,, tfie ongs qcanttn the,musk o ekrlstmat mnS3Jtis, a uason of harmomi wi reverence, when aff J time W C Miller has been installed in some office of the lodge, serving as treasurer for the past twenty years, ye editor has been installed twenty times, and as secretary forf seventeen years f The new Master named the follow1 ing committees Entertainment P W Curlett, chairman, Merwin Campbell, Clare SwarthoUt, George Gardner, Oscar Beck, Winston Baughn, and Erdley VanSickle r Refreshment Clyde Fisher, chairman, Lloyd Hendee, Edsel Meyer, James Abbatoy, Earl Baughn, Clayton Bekkering, Clare Miller, William Washington he found President ster Jr Boy FisherJack Rea, m , son, Otto Poulson, Roy Reason, Robert Tasch, Harrison Cooper, Hollis Swarthout, Asher Wylie, Ira Nay, aftd Lawrence Baughn Welfare J H Hooker, chairman, W C Miller, Ona Campbell, and John Martin Jurisprudence, Finance Fred Read, chairman, H C Vedder, Paul Clark, and Wesley Reader, Resolutions Joe Griffith, chairman, Clifford Miller and Ross Read Examinations John Martin, chairman, Ona Campbell and Jack Hannett e reaffirm the hope, anb faitft of mankmk w Truman steadfast in his attitude not to appease John L Lewis His Miss ouri dander was up and he rejected the advice of Attorney Gen Clark who suggested appeasement It looked like an alt out showdown between the government and a big labor union The nation prepared for a long siege On Friday Gov Kelly decided to voice his emergency powers invest cd in him by the 1945 emergency uct giving him control over transportation, traffic and sale of alcholir beverages and fircmarms A4i violations were tobeptiptshcd a misdemeanors The first regulation was issued on Dec 7 It forbid illumination of show windows, bill boards aircond tioning and other uses On Saturday h2 ordered coal sold only to pecpl who had cerificates of necessity ana could prove need The next proclamation which pro voted wild protect closed all places from Detroits rowdy Bowery night seling alcholic beverages at 10 pm club with its 1000 a night floor 6how to the ritzy Detroit YachtJub nd this was to It followed Monday by an order closing all bsatres, bowl ing alleys and other places of amuse ment This tryout shows the power given the governor untW the statutes whereby he can enforce laws with3 out ehe consent of local police and sWs and can exercise powers aku to martial law If Michigan 1s to have another have a tabor strike added to his long lng labor strike Kim Sigler mev list of prcblems Hovccr the if45 S emergency act gives him power io bundle it comt ip iyot and piay fot, ace oneartltgflc8 twill fowaro meit w AFPR0VEJ5ClO SiTEf The state juvenile institute mission has approved the selection of Lock McAlpine, a 500 acre golf couma and country club on Huron nver, 3 miles east of Dexter for the new location of the Lansing Boys Vocational School It however must be approved by the legislative comVWllir Cimvt rVmsa mittee and the legislature before the irCUI1 OUrl ilCWS purchase Judge Collins hiid a oneday court term last week, lie grunted citizen ship to nine and divorces to u i pn sons Those receiving citizenship s j r Ellis Stalker, Robert Gohhon, Kfiznbeth Belcher, Reinhart Grieb, George Martin, Zeto Filkins, Marguerite Mabb, Robert Sousa and Joan Gherkin Those receiving divorces were Cora Whyte, Mildred Snooks, Eldoii Tedman, Gloria Huff, John Krehor, FAX Pinckney Court Aggregations Drop Three Close Games linckius opened her season at home Friduy niRhi bv dropping three contests Ui HiiKhton Friday night The yiils team piayed the first game and lost to the Brighton girls, 17 to 21 Mary Gentile played a stellar I tfume for Pinckney ami scored all 17 points A little help lYnni her teammates would have meant an easy victory for jlnckuey The girls showed considerable skill in handling the ball but couldnt stub baskets In Lilt second game, the boys reserve uggregulion lost, to lltighton, 22 to H Brighton led 12 to at halllime and were always ahead as ibe Brighton tall boys bad too much reach Joi the local boys In the final contest, Pinckney put u a strong defensive tight and scnr iial times forged ahead ill the scor if In the final qunrier after tiiiK ,p the jcore twice, Brighton came Lick shong in the final minutes of play and coied two goals to win the contest, 17 to J j rinkney was weak in basket shooting ami mis od many hots Mut of 1 he Iiiickiicy team aie new men as In 1 years lbsisti iniei weie all lost by graduation cores of oilier ,anics in this sec i ion were as follows Howell 27, fVntou 20 1iiwlerv ille iK, Stockbridge Manchester W, Jiexltr XI Milan 2, Chelsea 1H No SI Current Comment i Occasionallywe see a cheerful item in the exchanges which come to our desk Last week we noted one in which Cheboygan advertised their county poor house for sale The reasun toi this is they have no inmates According to the state law governing oldage pensions when a person receiving one enters the county poor house, said person loses his or her old age pension So these aged pea pie are staying in private homes instead of entering the poor house in order to retain their oldage pensions The average number of inmates there at the poor house has been twenty until Ibis ruling went into effect m f, the I m Io i y yi a r Inst foity yeai ble is ilmi WJ, GREGORY CHRISTMAS PARTY The 1hilathea Ldj0jfi delightful Christmas partast Wed nesda aittinoon at the homj of Mrs Nelson Buzzard Associate hostesses were Mrs, Alta Robinson and Mrs Lulu Darrow Following the regular uvotioaal and business session, enortainment features were presented by Mesdames fliern Aliard and Lulu Oarrow and gifts were distributed A dessert luncheon was served he nursery and primary dept of Baptist church air giving Xniairy at at pirsonago Jrc 21 at MH Alollieis ami children invited J 11 s Daughters held tlKir IM, pir at the home of Mrs,Hilda ii, Is t Wed with 2 presentThe oil nee elected wej Ire,, forolhy Owi us Vn Ire , Jo n Dyer iii,, da i rk Treas, , , Worden I J lie Ji oit inee t iir was held at J t j ebon Wedl ,i We read that Washtenaw county mid of supervisors has voted the sum of 12,00 to match an equal amount in fedcial funds to build a new In idg on Mcdregor Road at thi outlet id Portage lnke near the Tom Howe store Thus the new bridge will cost l,0o0 Tins was authoued some time ago, but ollle LJJLH ,J esptfienced in getting the rightof way a the road will be made regulation width at this place At the present time time is a stone bridge over iiv i tin te width has been in uae and would probably nmre, The only trou uilt back in the boiMand buggy day and is too narrow for presentday trallie Most of these stone biidves were hltilL some forty years oi mure ago by the late rred Uymiiii, of Hexler, a bridge builder of considerable fame, who falso bridged the Huron Hiver at Ypsifantr nnd TtnTTTnton River at Mt Clemens He did s,ond work ami his bridge were built to slay We remember win1 the new hride Was built between Big and Little Portage Lakes, liny dynamited for Jays to get the Vynian bull bridge out Times change end osts i ise We donld thai the piesetil bixlge at the Howe tdonso i ,A,I O0 when it was built e ifis Muipfiy, pisl, 22U uooi fitNlOR sLAY Tha senior play given at the school Friday fiTte drew,, full house and waa well put on The Cannibal H Amburgey F ueen is built around a newspaper H Amburgey Q V F W WINS Tl, e V F W Pinckney toam opcned their basket ball seacon Monday night by trimming Brighton G2 to 52 Fred Singer led the Pinckney scorers wieh 18 pionts Pinckney V F W Uwy F 6 Aschonbrenner F s editorDHIQ loug whu publicity stunt and gets a P Young Gentile C C 0 Q 6 0 7 9 1 nice Gergen, Nina Hauscr, Cierahl Tien, Martha Montgomery, and Leila Niles Howard Stearns, arrested for rape, ne charge being rediace io iiuic JierUes, was put on probation Ccorgt Jayes charged with diunkcuness liao eferred until January The judve ill be back for jury eases lanuai 22nd No vena Fridaj 8ao p m Preparation for Holy Con ion each Saturday a w ft p Sunday 700 to 7a a m Sunday, Dec22, 4th Sun At vent, Coin, Sun for Hoy Holy Nam uaiii IJL week ot dtl Nowiim l i H Mi P , h, I n n eiitertjin Tuesday nit1 o Woidcil imi in Saturday n on and Mis ined Hie 4 li j AII I he sclm d I I U e the cliUle k in J a I Jl Conservation Notes Andrews Green Kennedy Pitkin Morgan F 2 F 4 pulls a color d i Maid Doris Ryan a negro elevator , yPl,ds man Don ItcKinley and a sUge fc W Jmeyer truck griri Marguerite Earl to jy G 18 don graas skirts and pose as cannL nfiolful om 1 , , , Brighton V F W bau The situation is complicated by Wilkie the arrival of a real cannibal quan in the person of JuJu Gertrude JorWr Other members in the cast were fvouiae Zeiier Tom Clark, Cecile Hurtihiae, Rita Kennedy Margauet Widmeyer, Bob DrakeaJames Gardner aod Lillian Bobon The high school glee club undjer direction of Mrs Eloyae Campbell J f ng several selections Also a double A Germfask man and a COOJKT ,, f viile druggist have teen convicted In ii C C selling a buck fever preventative con taining phenobarbital Thirtyseven deer were killed in All an county by hunters usiig vms this year Fourteen were buts a 1 twentythree does Five lake survey parties sur in HI ti Aiiiir I I V iI 11,1 Jon, In and j F 1 j vey seventyfive lakes as soon as ihe C 7 ice freezes over two in th Singer G Hoganson G Millar G 7 01 0 8 6 ,,,,, ,,wr r Robert Scfeld ind daughter quartette and a group of primary I Pamla Ann a home irom th ho Chris rnhJi JV Clark, Dick P J M , L rampb i M ver, Mary Aa , attented the MesthKr , RoborUi Addey, Patty a ttditoram SurAy pm J Mr and Ite Wm StacWer and J Janfe Carr of Syracuse, New Vrrk J daughter, Terry, were Saturday nite J Saturday, a sevenpound son Mr audi lgufU of Mr and Mrs Robat See Mrs Carr will leave for Syracuse thiJ peninsula and three in tfee lowe NEW ARRIVALS uppr iilion oi peace o erniniiiit ne inti unions ale un, s to, Mis tt,tj llatowski Ji mas tor late M Helen ei II , J utM low Mill s lor bur Isva Loen, Wed tor lute Vincent Imbin1 iJ liur ioi Int Jo no Lea u,aiokc, li, tor late Ann Jlennsy, Sat om tor niembeis of Jurlatorial Society Keniietb Reisler Vr ui to tbad tlior who Hoid ii Mp cloliiin lbs was nipped thi week Veiir players mo recjuested for tb rocni 3rted v ho met tragic deal it by fiiv and aifirloni , The rhodui for Christnn ieasess ie at Midnieht,X and Jl cor ession rti rrpnaiion, Chistnuis Isve to o find 7 to in i niM o 7 o S H tn histmU bfovr1 nr AM aro iru itol Born to Mr and MrsErn est TIIMM i d Carol Ambargey Grai Hinchey at MclMuMson ho pital, HoweJ, Saturday an is lb sn Born to Mr and Mrs Jack Irton Joift Craft at McPhern hospital Friaay, a daughter, 3onne lean Bora to Chester Abney and vife of Chubbs Comers Sunday a son Born to Mr and Mrs Paul iakei m CKIRIS iA PLAY The nig A die Pinckney school wm n s it the piayiet MAMI the Tittle els Sang wA give a ryrfca1 ram d Christmas Car ait th sehoot in Thursday niht te and bring their children J is The h Bchooi haras and Glee will sAmg spaeM numbers Wre AN114, Minuter 1 MrFlwonv BAUghaOraiu asd IIKXM v eiiin r It li a bdtiida and Mi All ltb, I I t 1 V I 1 at i 1 1i , i ii n Jit i I l i H i e i , , l O v i ,1 UI J t i and 11 I J is i i i I IO d i i I JUL Isduaid tuilbday, isii r uid iainiiy and Mi ri nsori i annual Howlel t JJros Uaekiiy early un, held itidu, dnnei at iilack anri n eitui at be Tom How leu I,I, f i,, tin line uuv Mrand ,k rs i and Aj r and Mi i li ici, A aiiSian oo td d iickniVjt l dr be on ,ii f ot Slokbride,v, Jfi llowlett and Tom rlowiett and wife and Hul Wliitehead Sundav guests of 1carle Marshall iver irorje Marshall and family, Robert Swrit and family, Inez Hud j b and Doiolej ol Dexter, Joseph Jiov Iftt, MJS Locice and Linda Mrs Kuth Zollinger riiterlained hi bndei club Tuesday Toe TAKMJ club held a Xmas iarts at the town hall Saturday Aii lreii Jausn went to Jackson lor ray on her hip Monday Henry, Anne and Christine How lett attndd a biitbday party foi harks liackney in Dexter Sat j j Itiilph Cassdman, Ardith, Snanc Kinney Jean MeKorney and Joan Caskey aUenci J the Messiah at ilill auditorium, Ann Arbor Sunday nile The War Widows and their hus Tie JiHioit Ii III Jui started an aualmii tn clinnv the pteient school y li in of i but ily vhieh it j decbile1 i I ft ,1 111 It I i 11 lii d O , ojjsnli 11 iniidi i In li , , i 111 11 i 111 i and If 11 in, nnd If i iii i I a ai iom 11 i uii di si j i umoJ iiitii o I n 1 a at ion I II e 1 s aiiI i i idmore en unday honoj Millard nl j M,rim enniiaie to Ibpi s IssLher Jor idually thr ,,,,,1 ini and inn bquat d o d In iUKht I day i hchool i If heading uali as conI dese Ifc tht i Mils in 1 many oodantintats of PMilr were I inii ver ntday was enlaiiMd and limit ,u ,HII, studied iit, chiely with thf vieapnini of lilting the student fi olletfe Thn Ihe mai iinea i became the , vogue utd liib war s fud to machinists aused an enbe o this branch and nreMiie was lnou ht to Ixar to add machine ho aid other like courses to the schools The federal government has aided l Ins by subsidies In addition, ae,i icuil use, business and domestic seiice was also added through pit ic brought y certain groups, iiti has caused the school s stein to bcymo a ateiWoik sys Fieure shov hat now only a nigh school Kdng on to college u in lall pc centajie uates are now y The Free Jress wants the entire school system overhauled and a more workable sysle i installed Fur caiiouds oi menders of the Pinckney Jifljdei L, including all the otruer, attended the school oi instruct ion Stork brid Thursday niKbt cundiuted bs KJva Sherw d associate jriand matron of Atlanl G Y Thompwjn, S Sup ibiimls vp cndiy KWS al TWIIJGHT OF MAN OF WAR UnriInWorsHp 0ft,, j ,,klin home in Ionliae j Xo prince of royal blood ever has unay School 110 Klaine Nounj ha turned home j received more attention and Cfoir rTict Wd eveahW floni 0 months Any with ht r week and will also visit Now York Steve Ascheotoenner and family cjty vhfe tj have fnf Wisher cottage to and Mrs y Fichri across the pond at McPberson hospital, Howell, SunJack Youw and wife are buddinr a mt George Wward a ranch type home just off iugfaway Mr M e a new Charbonneau Dee 12, a son, Wayne Francs f Born to Burdith Clawson and wife f South Lyon, December 12th, a grl s M36 in Gregory They have 196 Ford dektxe sedan Oesson Allen has been elected MsL ter of the Fowlervffle Masonic lodce ee jM pattilErneet Benjamm, after serving as 4i the secretary thirtytwo years, retired ad Arthur Kottler succeeded him i Say Bcrna and wife received a tele m starsne Hwt their son, Don, wing, Jan 7, 1147 at 330 p m , M i Ommas Ctaric had arrived at ie OfftiCh, chtoMamo 4 iNiasIt floadar Camp ft imams ru Ortitonw ieiiyMc fjptWlV mt 4 0 3sfcsr,mi of Mr aaeT Mra Bmmrrt y fhfjpmr mm 4m m m MuClnrim m Pmiitmrsrtsfomtt Mra Frank Aberdeen was in Jack 4 9mmi fcsBaftiiillirlin mt ton Friday tuta featuring Iiraheris Lullaby, is to be repeated on request and there will be several pecial numbers by a mens chorus nd a solo Birth of a Kiatf hy Gilbert Bailey An off1 ering will be taken for the music Mr T on wrrf i Tom llo Sundae in ysl F Chrbtmns Sunday, Dec 22 fcimon 7 r TT TX Win riirM Ulov Ked who will ha T,, House of Christ mas ftT 3 Dy if alivK The rmyl chureh choir will ore, ,,,, , , , lan Parkers story on the greatest sent the bri tmas Cantata liiM , V 1 JmK i rf hor i the Ameri Is Born, by Xoel Benson Kinxlay KVP, Dor 22 at 730 p m The canDetroit lackori lett and Sturcis ISowdiih i Sat family pent in fund Everybody invited The Com Confrl Sunday sehojl will hold their iChristmai program Friday evening, I3ee 20th Mr and MrstHenn Hicks of Rives The annual Masonic Buildm An jUmtkn spent Sunday at tbf W HJ WW he Mi on Tuesday er Clark Chari5 Latson and family were Sunday quests of the Jas faskeys Fed Rice and wife of Kalamazoo are visitinjr the WmMustatia family Roland Scoffer and children were Mondv suppjr siests of the Lyle Bowdish family honorinjf and Kenneths birthday The Gregory school Xmas party is Dtp 20 at school m Mr ami Mra Mjrlo stettlar nterawat their COSFCf Viator i Shvt Momiat Wor ip Sunday 3rhool Yanst eofi V Fveninf mri M iFrj Skwidtc, mVSftMM Aara BKV rn Weekly, with this Sundays Dec 22J issue of the Detroit day Times OEXTER Clsc MUX OFEM CuHtoi rrvdinf and fittwW very Tuesday and Friday Otto Wagoner dk San, hone 47S1 , VttJACE TAX OEMDUm I Cr H M XMAS Ourint the neat meek mailing our 1M7 4araf f your name is not sjr Wfcr list Just irop me and hdireas to F H SsaiMasjt A 9m rty is I las dssiliai has hossi sssfcs4 iCr Hm Paymrnx oi 9Ut iissi M ffimsted hy aim smajpm a3ssmAafsii s wm h C M Mr ami Mra I im V , i fS vZ , M i 4 K Mi WP1NCKWEV DISPATCH WeAieiday Dec 18 1946 i RNCWAY MSPATCK K SYLVAN THEATER Entered QiaXS EA, Midi vOwi Fri, Sat,, Dec 20, 21 HELDORADO btrrmg ROY RUiitKbUiE EVANSi Cartoon N uu UtiiiaAbout Aii i want iw I SuhxurintioK St 35 yeHt kiiws la u suawng u 1 iu4 Ucy j Paid in Adnca I u wsvuy iianoy Carlena 4eifcir AJtai tttiiui want 4 uUb nno i PAUfc V, CUKLSTT, fUtUMUBI 1 uowvu una iinckiie on but, I mTTVro UiUii uua totuiiay nu ol Harrow f LOCAL NEWS r bu,i i wuiu otay Jlurk lor J my ClirisUnua prcian, un v otuine lit ualios u tweli mend, Joanne lnvus Mrs Roy Reason vas in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and urs Lloyd Rendu were ,, in Sanduskv Michigan, one day last i uettr ool to tiX , me diuul Utiska m the atuiy hull r Sui7Moo,tuM, Dc 22, 23,24 I m,V, Tm Iiin u hum0 oll ful Hale lo have ripped skivu A 6 fOLLN uttr lough ,rom cmv Uwton whinK n n, TL, H J f U btiirriuK BfcliE UAViJ, uilNN FORD, ,alltHJ at the Albm jjinuw i DAHfc CLARK, WALiER BRENN iav N f Walter and Henry Rybka of Detroit rtopn Middvu id Chicken calRj1 oM Mr am, MrB Hbe,t piU bun ihowa 1,5,7,9 Sunday Tin Misses Rosalie ash and Nor Dear Santa I want a eertain Senior Stanley Culver, Jr, of DeerAeld, bo tall,,dark and handso ,Uroru u, 1 ttUr, Utc, iio, 2b Gregory L Z vhat happened between iiosy N and Wally J Has Johnny taken over liobby Dand Marley Sshcid hae changed placet with Jerry J and Marion U Satnite One co e was i WO GUYS FROM UllVVrlUKILfc 1 A Comedy Starring ULNN1S MORGAN,JACK CARSON , ma Stvelre were in Detroit one day OVCcvowded The other hd too last week V much room W , Meyer arul family of Stock Whats this about Don auto bridge spent Sunday at the W H graphing Mitzius leg We 1 pe it i Meyer home washes off ionton Hester ami wife of Ypai There will be another two me in JOAN LESLIE, JAN1S PAGE aiti spcit Wednesday at the A L school IWP hope Marion I and Cartoon Jasper in a Jam home Roy H Sun owi 715 915 , Kennetn Kcason ana wjft f Ann Whats the matter witn b A I KIDUTs XMAS SHOW SAfi Pm Arl or spent Sunday at the home , lately Cariune in getting w rieff i of Mrs Edna Reason a anu Sib, Maggie and jt had Gerrv Kichmun and family swell time Satnite They i i not ua long at White Lodge We hear Dick Yhad fun r White j Lodru Sat but we dont kn it it tor all children under 12 years age Sponsored by American Legion Santa will be hem and have treats Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ruil for all Glover of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs Andrew NisUv nt Saturday with Mr and Mrs V, A Naylor of Faton Rapids was on accoant of Barbara o Audra Wr see L D has beaten e boy 4 Mr and Mrs Garth Meyer returned to j ycY hag obtained f a nickfrom their wedding trip Friday They i nftmc of Goggles visited Ietoskey and other points ytx y A still trying to corner HoiTi to U iiud Mrs Jack Iaton I jfettv P Jean Craft at McPherson Hospij c il and L Z are still looking tal, Howell, Friday, a daughter for a man , Ben White and wife and Norman We Invr Bob H has been jushing While and wife were Sunday guests Rita How come Beaver at the Ernest White home in Howell The Hammer girls will get a lot Finest Kew and wife and Homerltrf attention now the pond is frozen Milliron and Ralph Gulden of Detroit pi , , ,, were Sundav quests at the Albert Donna Lou Gs sickness mut ha Dinkel home went to her head as he dated Bu BASIL RAi HUTjNNIGEr BRytE iaie Miller nnd famHytrf PrrTtrrtt nlt Cpoaedy 4lawe and Doyle Templeton and wife of 1 rfg K Ln H Keego Harbor were Sundav guests Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor spent at the Albert Shirley home the weeUond with Mr and Mrs WUFr, Sat, Dee 20, 21 I Mrs Gladvs Clinton spent part of liam Shehaii bat, Oct o Mat P M, wtjyk at tu, in Fishleck honK, Muhael Roche and P W Curlett v c VAMV 1K returning with Mr Clin called on Michael Kelly at the MichlCfcNE AUTRcY tQM Saturdayi yan state Sanitarium last Sunday I Dr Walter Mercer and familv of Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were Arbor Saturday and had din and children of Brighton w re Sun ner with Mr and Mrs Emil WedHOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH lues, Wed, Ihur, Oec 17,18,19 JOAN FtNTAlNE, AUTUKO JBLUKUUVA n tRE XHMANS CREEK in c UNDER FLiSTA STARS, nsing aiul Mrs Helen MoGropnr in Ann Willi SMILEY BURNETTE PiuhRANCS LANGFOKD 1HE BAMBOO BLONDE v,itn RALPH EDWARDS Caruon Special Vntinee SatComedy,Feature huu, ition, l UA, Utc, it, 16, Z4 ERROL FLYNN ELLANOR PARKER in NEVER SAY GOODBYE with LUCILE WATSON, S Z SAKELL News ody WedTbur, Dec 25, 26 Mat Xmat Da 2 p mj cont Tbe Howell Raiser of 194G THE MARX BROS n i 4A NIGHT IN CASABLAN dav guests at the William Mercer dige home Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee ami Mis Kdna Reason Leota, and Roy Ted Ads h and wife were dmner Reason and family called on Mr, ud guets uf Mr a 1 Mrs Lloyd Hen Mr Fred Carpentt lntiac Sat dee bt Tuesday Ted is on the Devirday, iroit police force Tnbes Tires NEWANUSLD Recapping ,Vucaiii2iftg GUARANTEED Battery Charging WHILE YOU WAT R FENNER 0m CA I DIXIE SERVICE, PHONE 73 M3fc and Pearl Sts Piackntey 35139 MAIN ST Telephone 140 COMEDY News AVOS HEATER StocVdbridfe, Mich Fri, Sat, Dec 20, 21 I JESSE JAMES Kinginf back io the acroen thfi atory of one of the Moat notorious bandits Starring I TYRONE OWER,NANCY KELLY Cartoon Gypsy Life Sn Twos, U ZZy 24 DAKOIA A Grand Scale Weatern That WU1 Ploaac Everyoor Now Cartoon Hair Raiaing Hare9 MorieiaaW Ma Cnristmas and NewYar Beliappy Rens Soda Bar OPEN CHRISTMAS 9 to U NOON THE NICHOLSONS RotMro ot Frank JamesTwo Suitors from Boston, My Pal, Waotli for the Now Yr Ev MCfat Show ad the Kiddie F Show at 300 p n, Saju, Doc flat VtzciTW Processors of a Fine Gde of Milk Produoed by Ovr Own and Merglsber , ins yerda in This Community, Hickrjr Ridge Dairy CHRISI1IAS GUT SKOAL inc often ye a,M, ToW Awwael Blslsl m 1 wctfktima Your naa,uutihr orabiom Jatiaatefe TMV , Enck MWeW amde entirety of the tpory finest calfskin available, Mi yearn of atMniy TTearPlease dVdr oatgeatiit is prk ity o j 4no A oeutsd a4 liabrtwe Bift for Um and embrea J MeVaGaoLMsoh State Mien Suite San, ttoxoelV Mica, raakovp lesson a the 4tfaret And powder i and tlia tirJ of winter starligjjx It just wouUUit i m like Chriliiuis time in Michigan or anywhere else without the Christnns treegaily trimmed with candy cam and cranlxTries silvery tinsel nnd Hashing ornamentstopped of with the soli, warm jrlow troui multicolored stars j For centuries the Yule tree lias hnmht lishl and laughter to the eyes s and hearts oi children evetywh iv Hut it want so many years ago when the lighting of the tree brought looks of amirclmusion from adults as youngsters danced about in the candlelight Thanks to electricity, the same delight is now safely shared by childretl and adults alike Electricity hibrMighl the twinkle oi winter starlight into th living room for all to enjoy To you and yours a sincere wish ior an especially Merry Christmas and a very Happy New Y , r,om all the folks at The DETROIT EDISON Co a 1 A REPORT ON pPROG IN There are still a number of people waiting for telephones in this area Before e can serve creiyhv, 11 rwp lot of new central oflkc ecpmu, rrd more outside wire and cable ut cor tinuing material shortages have scouIy lowed idr namtfaaturc Even pftr ve receive them, there vxll or pairstaking job of ccrrectIng ilcn iato the s stem a jcb tlwt taust he lne CTeiuily, withowt inter cvptang existing service eontiauing to strctcla our equipnneju to the Limit Pliiktaey ,,s t to install telephones Cor at applicants as we can If for a telephone, von ordc vid bt fiUed in ha as soon as possible Manwh3e, our more telephones and calls than ever before, service for c be as good as we sorry when that you can be best to as tt , MICMICAN Btll TtlfiPnotfi CMif A mm mm FOK STJEJfal2 noltry house fc P031 SALCcUs Ran d few oryjioflt, sslstaole for oroe ad K r for hrre 4fwT aca i lawnJKi frtnse wem of liiKk iu Tvush 11 RI iL4r star IMf, i, tncfcn tcaeks ti u WANi5aEawii itmmJUA K V tfy N A P1NC1UMEY DISPATCH Wednesday Dec IS 1 V I ariV s yv Everything for Your Newels t, If ft MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A Kennedys Gen Store Santa Claus is Hve with Everything in Toys and Candy J3 Dolls, Doll Slrollers, Slory Books, lanus, Bubbcr Bulls, Tea und Baking So Is in Aluminum, Plaslic and ilass Horns, Paint Scls, Xylophones, Blocks wood and piaslic, Building Blocks, Puzzles, Blackhoard Scls, Ironing Boards, Klecaric Irons, llanos, Monopoly, Book, Pit Games, Sewing Sets, Dominoes, Checkers, Checker Boards, Plastic Balls, Banks, Bubble Sets, Color Books, Cutout Books, Paint Books 3 Alpha Boards, Lotto, Electric CutOut Shears, Trucks, all kinds large iind small, Indoor Buhbcr yuots, Boats Sail and Motor, Dart Came, iun und Target Came, Horse and Wagon Printing Sels, Metal and Bubber, Telegraph Set, Motor Sets lo Build, Aeroplanes and Boals lo Build, Yo Yos, Hash Lights, Cash Begislers, Autos, Sleiiu Lngines, Car Sets, Wider inns, Blimp and Aero plane Set Box Candy JMHIIlUtJlMIIHimiilMlll S FC RehMoff Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MfCHGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS HONE 358 Ridoace 613 IWfttKIBtHHMmHtmiMIHIIimUilMtMHI1immMlP LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Ii it Bettf, and wife ni Wall , i i 5 piii On weekend at the Ft J ti, sj ho mo fj, ri Mi, and Mrs Glenn Hick and i Sj of Jackson railed on Mr iJo H n2 i dee Sunday S Jeoie Mealmn, Ji, and wile il I 2 on Mi and Mi, llnuuid Vt U, MroKuty Sunday tlMf S Sunday IMIS at I lie Uallet i , 2 home were Mr and Mrs Frank Niehg ils of Howell And MIS lid Clmivi S Ann Alitor y Sunday bursts of Mi and Mi M K Iurrov were Mrs Hael lvv if Z Ann Aih y and Uerl BMIham and wife ol riiuhtiyi i IIa Van Me with her dnuuhtt 1 Jncile lie,, ,u 1 ad husliunU 01 irmii ,ailed Im Ilm, ni, Aiiitna, ly iin, 1 , ,ei, I Sundry winner quests ol Mr and Mrs M J Keaswi were 1, 1 Jt ami wile d hi i,e e Laa, i , Ml K 1 Mfthnti ani Mr V Art of JMit I fiilberfs Chocolates, Lovell and lovel ihoeolales, Master Piece Jiocolales, line ilioeolales, Milk ihocolale Covered Almonds, Lownies Chocolales, Wal In s iliocolales, Yillace Swan llipcolales, lohnslnns Chocolalcs, Fruils IMlcd dandies, Ounly Covcnd Almonds andllark luuolile covered Almonds, Chrislmas Candy Slicks in lui hocs, IVpperminl lanes, Cocklail Peanuts, Spanish Pcamils, Krispy Kruncliall in lin cans Elective Bulbs Cor Xmai Trees oc Corys Drug Store A MKRKY CHRISTMAS TO ALL n f M I A V KhlOKk , iKM I M ide Ut my 1 1 I , Knl 1 ii and liiv, r in ,1 lie IMHH I7 1 I MliS, 1 M MvIAOAS ,, ,,, liu work Mm y lM ilU , rhdny r A nM ai Ci ,,, wife, sweetheart o CM IM iT, , 4loiit spending hUi ,,, io mound Simply make an ,,,,,,,,,,1 1 select a hollh Of j ,1,,te, Mke up kit tf r y ilun or the fhest j,, ,r Ihnii Jmtkney 5HK1 Dead orAlive HUKCs 15 COWii i3 Aim is Collect Promptly vkcKinLuipi t Capable Men t 1 I Ai K Ant thoiie 88, PimJ,n y n FAS if D td StoU r service in Michigan Central aci StockCo Weekly Trip to Made to Detroit Lloyd Hendce SPOT CASH HORSES 15 COWS 13 HOGS ACCORDING TO SJZE CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONF COLLfcCT TO fUOME COLLCCT TO DARLING COMPANY , HOWELL 40 Oriffeat Company To Pay for DEAD STQCK Furs Wanted CT OUR rTCES BE,XRE YOU StX Stey Dinkel ffWoW 7 PIMGBMEY, MICH Mr ind M I V i 1 Ihiioii last riUMia wine in Tlir Iann Nash larm i I Mr und Mrs Iloyd Hendre weie unilay jUtsts t the 1 V Sendee liomc Miss Dolly FIMMMUI r iJ Bill rJuunlm wwv Siuuiuy nniuM jfuwgtf of 11 and Mrs VniMi luuglin ttlUiililMitMIIIUIMIIIIIIMUl first National huik fa Hew Ut4e Fdrl Snprvuwon I r F4ral DMit uraot CorporaUaa All Oe 4 J posUa UM p t Me f I from p m to 7 ps n Wishing Yon FURNACES MfRMEftSTOKERS Sat Dec 21 i I omutmrtmrnm am OM A GOOO OLD FASHtOMCO CHRISTMAS AMO THE HfcST OF VCKYTMINC FOK TMC NEW YAlt wiW r rntcKMST BLF eacre 1 1 T t, 111, foj , v iv,IM w t, 61 V V c Just Received A CARLOAD OF FARM AND POULTRY FENCE A FEW CEMENT MIXERS, MAN URE LOADERS, SPRING TOOTH HARROW,MlLK COOLER bltLL GATL3 FURNACES STOKERS, ELECTRIC AND OlLSTOCK TK HEATERS AND OIL WATER HfcATLRS Classitiej Want Va 1 oli SAJLKWood Coal healing 0kovc, IdO tttpk ttick hoiusci ouiuisi MoO J Rhone Oorio u ,rllUl e maple desk imst wiin vyyniv drawers, 2 book tuLlve and Ufcch to match Airs W m Brvsh, Phone 14J iTTTXrK40ire with room 1 liouc, plastiu walls, oil heat, base i ,,i, uUuhti Iic, wired for an ikfiru ftiuvc 1x20 shed, chicken ioop, only 4 nailes from 1inckney, ,,1011, trims Fred J Tuple ,,K WCd River t Howell,phone 075 FUK SAbElutw lucnber, U long, ixii mche F E Hinchey Sons 7 541 Dexter Town Hall Koud gCH Wcdiic day Deo 18 1946 4ai It em 8 of Interest IV Vv PROFESSIONAL CSHNE A marriage license has been issued to K Day Lird, 51, and Edith M , , Gerstler, 31, both of Ann Arbor , PINCKNEY SAN1 T Jackson sportsmen have abandon Ooitj D c 1 eaich for Win Eva of Jackson, j PiLkw Mkhiaaa A ho vanish Nov 20 while hunting Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M, driv near Harlburt in Chippewa EaCopI Wedaeaday county Mca, Tuf,FriM Sat, 7t00ls00 pm rwrvwuku M Mirifiamio CaarWa IL AtUrf at Lav r 5uo and RavJatt lav Howil, imfcLjta A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL HARDWARE fl Li OY DELL PAINTS VARNISH ENAMEIS M uIHiHITIloatttUtTlHI l LEE LAVEY FOR SALE I Secondgrowlh body blockwood, hobert Pike, phone 31F4 For Sale MIMN0WS ALL SIZES ,dley VonSickle ivT iliplete witrTbathund furn Call or see Howard Read, ey, Mich SALEKitchen Range, burns WIOI or coal Mrs Albert Shiriey 7TK SALIIITCK CHICKENS c Reverend Frederick riehner of, mml 7TZTJ i i e Stockbridye 1resbyteiian Church t lobrated his fortieth year in the i inistry last Sunday m Memorial services were held IV , , , inlwr Ibib fir Private Marvin Frini ific M RideaCo t4 of Stockbridtfe who died at Saipan SwmJegt f AwM4kUMt ictober 23, 1946 I Hewe, MMUCOT oi ighton has a new frm, the Brighj I Aaa Aroor, MWkifo HAROLD O CHUU HowoM, MtadiM Local RcproontaUv MoaumwnU Mavkoat 1 ARION RPAIIXV egifiW Dry Cleaners, operated by MessrsJrfiGiA4UNG lN PERMANENlSi arles Clark and James Reeb MACHINE AND MACH1NLLES8 JriKhtovill issue 12,000 in bonds ALSO COLD WAVES pay for additions to their water Phone 6 MARION JARVlS,Ownr d sewer system I ihighton Veterans have organized PERCY ELLIS We are now doing j Eli Aron, lincknoy j i lTfrsA 11 KJ1N w iliimphiYG ,Rcd,and Jo Laryre White Leghorns I AAA, a oar old last August, alive I 0l dressed Mis I W Latimer ,hcnj lincknoy HF4 FUK HALF Oak BlockWood Willing Plummer lasketball team wliich will become member of an eightteam league ently organized at Manchester C A Conzett, former manager of Line store at Hnhton, vTii oro the victims of the Wynecoli Hotel J at Atlanta, Georgia Villiam Wilson of Hamburg is in lit Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann or, with a double fracture of the lit leg ames Dougherty was toattniastr the annual Ilrighton high schoo ball ban Uei and iorest Jordin ine coach of tli Cniversity of Michi 11, the Sit f i i he South tr Kiw Tluh has i I ted SU0 the Eiwanis Inti ma t AUCTIONEER Phono 3FU Fiackny, Michifa HERB SNEEu Pho 3 207H fc GxJ rn HouIL Mii4iu Real rUtt, Jn4ureMM, EfokotUC ity, Lake And FrM l NI A Speiidit MARTiN J LAVA Ait r 44t IIIOD 13 fMkwcet PhonT 136F6 R mm MI Stata Liceaso HEAtr 8717 LtltoticU Ruth Lak w PH,SWARTHOUT i ON FUNERAL HOW Mo darn EquffMi Amhuln6 ftoirtoo ih V Ptackoay Mb rxriVL INSURANCE ncl it Michigan SEPTIC IANKS CiS3 POOLS CLEANED VRITE AtLFNEL HOTEJ ROOM 7tHONE 424 ANN ARBCi MICi 0, Gladys Daile Custom Grinding QlIIT IlECF to get big box beautiful luvc size dress good scrap,, dip this, paste to postal card, mail U Mary A Caldwcl lloominVton, 111 Pay postman 1,plus postage, Will make OUT 1200 t paio,Frcr Quilt csiKn book, 45 rridi tut pattern Also JTP imcM Trail Rials Almanac, Morcv badt puarantco lnstantl of all roit pvjees r H U 4nU Cedar Le Pd Phone 13F22 VAN,frf Paper OT alt kinds, Iron I HUM f r 1 vTTlKlPIb UUYChickjns of Ikird,, nlo ducks Will pny Deti A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL s Feed Supply C, tHONF 104 MAX RUSSEU,Mr harry Prisk FZaga w Copper WANWlf 7HlCKlJrsr Hinei prccs paid for t11 kind o poulf Tyler Rropm Ho M Mich lUlhi IJuhmstein Cosmetics excluiAn Civiuguton County Howell Ruths Shop for Womei W1U T fc v uhci with the St Iui Agios Creiner, Rulen, Mollie Slovve, Minnie Cnadila dam rolve out last lay bm Ivas bvcn repaired ucius Wilop, Iln nal Crippled fhildrenV Fund j jiM, ,lls , y Mrs Nettie Jacobs of Howell was jl, nhl 1jk larricd at lAnse on Deeemhr Stli fh Cecil NandertiolV of Webhercille Ihiir The Chris Iluiiert Machine Com1 any at Fowell ha lwon sold to thelUt mvv cue of the ticket ndustrial Development Company of fl Professor Rileys concert a,lsin Hd Rowers is working in Jackson Mrs Charts Jackson and dauuliter, ,,, ui, MUill hlLw ,,,, the f Howell mailed la t week to join ,,rsi, ,,,,, , u, ,ar frac, belonfr aplain ChUU huk,Mn at ile ii j,,, to ,, Timnivv lohi Tcople and vTg, M ninny i II Swarthoiit The siatr liijuor store at Howell, 1 raniv trighl 1 t ,a Liven i,t ii1 weec iJ fctV,ow 0LUj,ei ral bottles of liquor were stolen I , Mr arid Mrs Stanley Berriman T rt , Notes of 25 Years A L KfchKlUtRATIO i APPLIANCE SERVICE FORMERLY WITH MONTCOMER YWARD The Misses Mable and Lucy Swarth 35d0 RtislkPRDRNCKNEY ak Phore 136F13 Pincknoy CLAUDE F KIRSCHICE General Contractor and Buildor 51 Portage t Placfcno7fMkll ie store i thehon have rented the Paul Gates house at tj I NOTES OF 26 YARS AGOHbirThe fair and daucx gien by the 666 ,1w 00 liy Nov , , J itiber Co,, Plion Mi eh Housewives 8 AV E YOUR WASTE FATS Tooley and Bowen roads Howell opened her basketball sea son by beating Milford, 40 to 34 Bora to tailor AUOVV rvinKki O K S last Saturday was a big sucami wife of Fowlervilli at McPlnr ces The diplay etiod The House un hospital December 7th, a daugh Beautiful dev much favorable comci merit Harold Wooster of Munith, late of TJie Detroit Kdison Company has ttf, ihe army air force has sigc I a tfered the village of Fowlerville ei jwill report to the Sj Id, Iiliitois M2500 for its lrJuinjr plart Brownsand j Hoilis iler of the Lnivirsity of ,, le is a slortstop i Michigan las vecivod an j The Ann Ar iddtior d disposal facilities arc aId Huron to woik and the Pettysvillc vd lo tiiir sewage disposal plant stort js jn cjia,RV 0f Mrs Fred liiadv Liwus Howard, former Whitmore i,CJ Lavev cicii,t1 llt, snow from Fike ii ident, died Monday He islhe Rinckluv ctieets after the hpaw CALL COMMERCIAL F B Palmer has chaXced the time AL REFRI 44 appointtaUs of Michigan has warned j meft to HarjH, Hospital Detroit, bor of serious trouble unless j jss HIIH Vi one io Tort oD PREPARIATIOWJ i V ID TABLET SALVES,NOSK UROPX Ue 0,V x Diiectad CORY DRUG STORE SEPTIC fiSTiid CESS POOLS CLEANED KOJERN AMD OLD 71ME 333 Kat efforson Slvoot DAN BURKETT Phon 629 Ana Arbor, Mfefct FOR rFRIGERATION Overcome Soap Shortage Notes of 47 Years A go SERVICE Tl of the Jackson Howell bus The one PHONE 13S io Hovell leaves here at 8o0 um and the Jackson hus at 400 pm HeF FOOT ODOR CERM tUM hopes to get a maicarryi contract KILL IT IN ONE HOUR A L Keabiu and wife called on U not COMPLETLY PLEASED, iMrs Jessie Wvlie Sundav our 35c bact F te The Lee Lavey family e4 t,m odor Get this POWERFUL germ from any drucc STRENGTH for FX sweaty or itrhinx feet LoealjrJbi CORY DRUG STORE lw wthe Joe Met, hoioe in Howci Muiidv S wytd a pan of tel , and Maxi Atchinft01l i ply FCLL J fLUX TC,LET SOAP LIFEBUOY Reason and Shehan will move into their new store next week J Teeple and Cad we1 shipped a car load of wood to Jackson this week William Shehan has moved into the house i Mr Dudley Georsre Teepie rece carrier pigeons by mail Monday W0e v, nn A r, Unday j V D Thompson has moved into Amm thoM froni, ,,, who t the Pottcrton house owned by Ed ten1rrf thc Sfv,1 Hp, , vcvw Mann , Jvt the Ol mpha Detroi Friday were Miss Marmret Maluney and MisoMri and Mrs w c M, Me Anna Spears have left on a irp to pau Atlee Mr anJ Mrs irt Indiana Kentucky, nvi tciv Tasch, M Lester McAfee and chii Watxrr Mann, of TM w,Vi iJ1s Mr a u Mrii uroW Raidy Doc Mann, fell fi ri t, i wwk and roke hir ium so idy hOR bALEBoxer ppe 6 veeks it tad V le mpulaw oi, fine se, XceUoiit XOM I A birthday quilting party was civ giu ptoIe oUoa 5201 days or 1 en for Korma Vauphn Saturiloy on CheUea 22211 evenimt , the occasion of her tenth birinday T K0W To aocurc the countysi N G Rii who ha a sinnv wlj agency lor a live business one A SUGGESTION is world wide shortage of all Animal Fat and Vegetable Oils, Lsl year Soap Makers only one fifth of what they used in 1W1 This also affects paints, tcxtikw, leather goods, floor etc Witliout the help of the American Housewives there wouid have been little soap last One out of every nine cakes of soap made list yer was de tvmw wtc fats saved kitchens, your jjrocer if he has no soap but aavy every ounce of t you can nd sell it to your Ahool here, will pive a concert ct, iifm vim operate Write Mr, R, G, e Methodist Kpiscopal Church Mon Cillertson, 2Z E Douglas Struct, tay iht, Koming,ton, Illinois The Anderson Farmers Club met iitfc Jauies Marble Snurday Free FOR SALE40 lambs and 20 ducks, Joffervou rhy VePberson State Bank Christinas shopping a atM timet is a problem As a bank we man Allison was in ciiarjre On Jie jprojrrrm was C M, Wood Eyiiel IHu iso wood to rut on shares John Spears 1SF12 W Meed thmm vi Pi mKtHF WeiWrw SAVE MONEY OELAVAL STERUNC EMPIRE fijMirEgS WESTENGHOUSE MfUC COOLBRS Jean wear on ones to play witfe , When the hour 4raws vie j Santa to arrive and ae nc 11 is totheric, e Miit inscrtnR laome iw dollar fcltb oo tf t9i attcactive envelopes i A Fechaps the tft f cxwew mf Wy moce xt ftamve this TO ALL AM Clarts UMII dec ApfiSm 4V a fcBB HMr SAVEUPIOS mm raci SAIE MONT vJBKK 1 tT Sii Ajtti 4X , j4is7 Bhre and There Dwi cemerr Mr troit Hugh t Wegener nas erected a new silo nd Mrs Karl Roberts of Decent Sunday at the Myron i home Josi fh Basydio and family called at tht Allan Clark home in Howell Sundt C Hooker and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the J H looker home Lo u Coyle and wife called On The Reve Md and Mrs Mc Lucas at Brig hn Saturday night Mi musi Burc Bay, Wisconsin, Tuesday to attend the teraJ of her brother, Murphy Bairj Fi i Read and wife were Saturday i uests of the Schosser family in Ann Arbor TTC OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County ot Livingston ia Chancery Bessie K Kuaso, Plaintiff V8 Chaiieo RUBO unC John R Neely Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston m Chancery, at the City of Howell, in Mid County and State, on November 9th, 1946 In this cause n appearing irom the bwom bill of compliant on file ihet tne plaimm does not know the present wheiuooul oi ciairies rtussu deieudant aim vuituur he is a resident ot Aiichigan, wes uuuiiue fit the State of aijuteun, or in a foreign country On motion ox Van Winkle Van Winkiu, attorneys for plaintiff, it is oiueu iiui ic aiU iiaries Has soso cause his appearance to be entered aciein and within lb1 three months from the date ot this 6 hou bor 0i i 1 Hot ntr , she Bosalie Nash took part in the recital given by Mrs Cecil montIls from the dat of tnifl k of Howell last Friday night order Mfl tbmt in of his peUm T A i nc h cause his answer to plainLester McAfee left for Green fs b1 Q complifint ied and a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plaintiff within fifteen days after seivice on said defendant Charles Kusso, of a copy ot said bill and a notice of this order And fthat in default thereof said bill be taken rs confessed by saio defendant, Charles Russo And it is further ordered that with in forty days the plaintiff, Bessie E Russo cause a copy o this order to be published in the Pinckney Mspatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County and that such publication be continued therein forat least once in each week tot six weeks in succession or that she cause a copy ot this order to be personally served on said defendant, Charles Buato, at least twenty days before the time preacrib ed for his appearance Glenn C etlandV Circuit Courl Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan YaoWjfikla k VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff, Business AddrensfHoweeJl, Michigan day guests at the Mark Nash were iaaoei iuaa ot Xnn Arna Ur James Nasn anu lamuy e Fred Bead family and the LT hau trnmily were aunaay din uesu aat the Arthur ttullis home in i regory lr and Mrs Frank Peters of Jackson spent several aays last week with toe trad neeu iamuy i le Shirey boys, James, Henry, vey, are moving the machine hate from Jackson to the suop ouiit on fear Street tfMfford Van Horn, Leeter McAfee an Clayton erpente r called pa Wiaaxd WUtee at St Joans Mercy Hcgptul, Ann Arbor, Sunday He yAVvfte to rfreif noma this weak IraXoie fohakill with her mother M, Flintoft, Jeeves this week for a tr to Arizona to visit her sister, Mix eae Howe and family, Mrs, Hi on Van BUirrum will teach for hte in the Pinckney school fce W C Hendee place on M36 titi has bean aoid to Ptnfr Goasars oi Detroit a atone cutter a4 monunjt man who has been using he F jak Haswo harn for a workahop STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit iUmrt tot ifce Conat w LmWimgUom Ghancary ClaDence J Taylor and Ernestine Taylor, his wife, Plaintiffs vs Eli M Fergo, William Henry Bihamf William Kin, Fredrick JLee John B Crouse, George H Crouse, Effie SCrouee, Ua M Crouse, rmma P Crouse, Anna Crouse, Sfe S LoU, Mnry Crouse, Ellen M Crooee, Anna Eliza Crouse Vvwah Bigham, BBethune Duffieidieorge V N Lotnrop, Orin J Morse, fendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have benn unable after diligent search and in, quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon Motion therefore of Vaninkle 6 VanWinkle, attorneys for plaintiffs,it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, fevisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be enter, ed herein within three months from the date heneof, and that in default thereof said bill he taken as confessed by said defendans and each and all of them And it is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within 40 days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in aid county once in each week for at feast six succes8ive weeks A true copy Glenn C Yelland John AHagman Circuit Court Com Clerk missioner Living3ton County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Brighton County of Livingston and State of Michigan, nd more particular y dicribed B olio twi A that fiart of tiie Southwest fractional quarter of the South west fractional quarter ot see tion nineteen 019 in Town two 2 North,Rang six 6 East, Michigan lying Easterly of the center of Highwa US16, excepting therefrom the North 67 u chrins in width thereof Also all that part of the Northwest fractional quarter XlA of section thirty 30 in Town two 2 North Range six 6 East Michigan lying Easterly of Highway U S16, excepting thereirom a parcel of Land described ae follows Beginning at the Southeast corner thereof thence north 4815 feet hence south 88 25 East to the centeriine of Highway US16 thence southerly along the center of said Highway to the South line of said Northwest part of Northwest fractional quartertt thence East to the place of beginning VanWinkle A VanWinkle Attornes for Plaintiffs, Busineat Address, Howell, Mich NT AT OF MICHIGAN fee FwhUe Cenrt fter the Cooely ei living tie At a eeerjoit of saw ueurt, held at the Probate ettiet in the City oi city oi Howell In said County,on the lats day of December A D, jy46 PresDt,Honorabhj Willis LL,, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Eui ct William J Nash, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be imited and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive examine and adjust all claims by and before saio1 Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of aid deceased are required to present their elaims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 24th day of Feb ruary A D,1947, at ten oclock in forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examinat7tion and adjustment of all claimsand demands against said deceased, it is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication o a copy of this order, for thre successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probate A true v Celeetia rawha 11,Register of Probate The Ona Campbell, Clyde Fisher, Fred Seger and ye editor attended Third Degree conferences at the Saline Masonic lodge last Tuesday night Following which ye editor put on the Masonic Home illustrated lecture This is the thirteenth and final showing of this picture in the seventh district ot which ye editor is the representative STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston t At a session ot said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 12th day of December A D, 1946 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Clara Mercer, Deceased Kalph Gfcnn having filed in said court his final administration account and his petition praying for the allow and thereof and for the assignment and distribction of the residue of said estate It is Ordered, That the 6th day of January A D, 1947 at ten ocLock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examing and allowing said account and hearing said petition It ift Further Ordered , That Public notice thereof he given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to 1 dv of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eirrulated in aeid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A tree Copy Celeetia Parahalljtegisteer of Probate aajor Lucie Wieon, on teiemineJ VW Viren he receives his eUachargej he vl enter the empdey ot the Chryaler ehter Company AS a salesman Mrs Me ftyeni end daughter, Janet, 4ot the meeir nnd at the Bees Bead ane Mea sfcm hy fenne far Mr fcad in tees and enejgim, Defeinlants Suit pending in ne Circuit Ourt for the County of Liviue,,q in Chancery, at Howell, MKIUM tb 6th day ot Oeiber, 1946 It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant a filed in said cause, tat the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inouiry to ascertain whether the said defend hits are alive or dead, or whdne they may neeide if living, or if they have any personal renmseotatives or heirs living, or where they are any f them may reside, or whether the title, inteenst, claim, lien nr possible right of these defendants hase been to any ether pereon or per NOTICE 1 will Mosire lo bidom the Ida MM Mov er two tamHf fcome m Pimckamf el M McLtteau, ktmt 4e ZmMGrmmm Stiver Bright ttf will b, the nid 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, 1946 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1946 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 1946-12-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8434e78a6211e08d1aeb07cce093455c.pdf e08240c5a688e7dce893d9d9a2f796bb 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. gf , rj Tjqgof doctors,den Thft stockbrid9e high school Xmas outlined in a a 24 savWr eeowittee appointedte leek inW the future Wilbur Colien af tilt niverstiy ef Michigan secialetpt is chairman Hs says the stateB 10th in wealth and personal iaeflltyi ftt is 35th in Us supply ofyftygjjrians The national average isene physician to every 178 resU entfc Michigan has ene to every 2000 Kajsaal average for nurses is 200Neifcifcverege fer aurses isluteie of jspr jftuwes amd doctors The last week iL id expand the facilities 20 dolls i field died last week Fred Anderson of Gregory flew back from Florida to attend the the funeral of Stauton Line, Mrs Burton Bucy is the Dexter March of Dimes chairmani Fowleryille put on a goodfelluw Newspaper Sale Friday to provideXmas dinners for the needy The Red Cress Blood Bank colectage fey aurses is 20t ine rs ciooa D wwt fc solutio n i s th e gradua t l d 10 4 pint s o f bloo d a t Fowlervill e I ,rJMIV L r expan d th e facilitie s 2 0 doll s wer e dresse r b y th e wor neiljiljrk e ifaivtrsitf r t o accomplis h e n tX the Methodis t Ol d People s Hom e Alis , , su i ii i j U4 a t Chelse a fo r ta e chidre n o f tha tmean s moa s moae y fo r d area Republica n iatftUtor s e v j Con e Lighthall , a nativ e o f Chel tha t eiueatio m wil l cos t f 41 j ie a an d forme r presiden t o f th ewillie mor e nex t yea r du e chiefl y Hoove r Stee l Bal l Co o f An n Arbor ,t e Ik sputnik Ther e wil l b e a 4 die d las t week millio n defici t i n th e school , fun d nex tyea r du e t o decrease d sale s ta x col laction s Anothe r 1 4 millio n i s nee de d eje eare ef the 70,000 studentsenrellei aad te replaee the 25 miUlea raited by the liquor and cigarette tax Legislators do net feel that thisfMk for Ovingston LodgtAround 190 attended the install ation of the officer of Uvingsto Lodge No 76 at the Masonic tempiFriday evening The officers marched in the lodge room and took theiistations The past masters of Tren ton Lodge where the new master JFrank Zieglers membership origin ally, did the installing After theinstallation the new master receicd a gavel from Trenton Lodge anda silk hat from members of hit am ily Dorothy Winslow, this yearswidow also received a gift Following this a smogsboardwas served by the members oiof the masters famfy, friends and O S, membersn 9 2ffTn Wjlliam Wasoniffaning Marshall C Lili Sohnsta ing Secretory lawronct Hottonsa n Chaplin Hwmar LothropInstalling OrgonUt Larry Van SiambrooThe Southway Plastic Co hM I SdlectlOn Da SlambrookHoved from Walled Lake to NewHudson The 13,000,000 FarminfftonExpressway was opened to traffic COMMITTEES FOR 1958Instructionslast week xThe Brighton Rotary Club is selltax aa be extended beyond the dead Holiday Fruit Cakes hsewchisJna30next j The City of Brighton has purchusare developed since the f a MinneapolisMoline 335 trac L Ltous wstudy of scien j tor for snow removal J ntT11 I Brighton was rooked by a man who i Kenneih Hoyt represent the Northgate i Harley yCliff Bakr2 Dan Van Slambrook Otis Marton3 Kenneth Hoyt John Packer Richcrd SnowgoldClare Miller Louis kiggs phyicsHuronadver1 rVAJrfm it will tale mere moneysoaeol and instructors , Speaker ef the house VanPursemis still campaigning on cutting taxes aftil wages He says Michigan taxesand wages are driving industry out ef the state, principally southwardwhere taxes and wages are lower Also living conditions areand math to match ihing in a Brighton apea map Noth j AdvTiory Beard,otMolay Or ing was heard from him ani Port Winston SatHuron police when contacted said gSrookthe owner of the Northgatc company financehad left for parts unknown, j Joseph GriffithThe MelloOTones of He well direct Campbelied by Mrs Mary Hornshavv played nt the Dairymens banquet in Detroit ast week, The life sentence of Alex Kovaswho served 24 years for the murder of his stepfather Seve Lazlo ofPinckney has been commuted andhe has been released on paroleINTERNATIONALCHWWTMAS FESTIVALThe World Geography class ofPHS under the direction of IreneE Miller, enjoyed an International Festival Tuesday after SCHOOL CHRISTMAS CONCERT rtn u i Last Thursday night Mrs, EarisrTrtr 9tmas Star Were usic das Put on a Christmas conntte the words Peace on Earth crt at the igh Mhool gymn mfirst nimibers were by the high schoolband led by Mr Robinson and included Star Spangled Banner,Holy Nihtand other Christmas numbers,i The 8th grade girls sang several Christmas numbers Larry VanSlambrook played a piano solo and NancyJewish Honuka candlabra, made by a ,arrow an Janice Rose sang Theastugee boy was lighted A French soloist were Jackie Young, Richardcreese, Swedish wreath of lights, Ksahn, Gerry Darrow, Tom Read,Paulcheslevakian melted wax figures, i Burg, Tom Davis and Bruce Henrv u wafer, Mexican piaata, Dutch For the Christmas Story the narr gxwrittei the words Peace on Earth below this were flags of all naUwas ef the world, which the students tf Bulletin boards of the classwere filled with pictures of customs from all over thewerid01 Tuesday, during geography class,wrld customs were dramatized ASaiti Clause and American weir eajoyed,CONSERVATION NOTEShunters killed 2666 geesefall canpared to 1678 last year took 29SS ducks compared to811 last year3 elk at Rose Lake have di8 of aanyBUriftts aibnent which eonssrvat iff Men hart net yet UagaeisedThey away and go bliU The eiknumbers 00 songs I atora were Sally Utley and Donald, Winger The, song program detailedi the Christmas Story, starting with tne Shepherds, the Manger Scene etc,1 the audience was asked to join in stogwj Holy Night A Trio of NancyNash, Barbara Massey and Kathleen Meyer sng several select nationir Deacon Stew itSick Lawrence CamburiMenwin CampbeliJack HanntttWerfsre Clifford MillerLawrence BaughnCharles BakerRobert ClorkAbienteeitm 8, RestorationOr land WinslowJames i d SrRobert EgelerDelinquent Dues Harold HenryOmer CoreyHarold PorterMasonic Hem Clare MillerLawrence CamburnEarl MurrayReception Harold HenryHarold PorterOmer Corey er withled ihe1 In otherI Manchester 7 points while Dick Ken nojrati with 14uejoi the Lakes gamesJled easily over SouthLyon 52 to U while Boysville surprised Dexter 62, to 51 This Friday, December 20 the Pirates travelto Dexter for another league game The Junior varsity game will begin at145The Junior Varsity on Friday nightended a sixteen game losing streak by defeating the little Eagles 36 to 16 Davy Darrow and Tom Singer werehigh point men for the Little Pirateswith 11 and 9 poiis respectivelyREGULAR MEETING OF VILLefeCmMtions CLARK Robert W Clark, 22, died suddenlyof a heart attack about 1000 amlast Thursday morning in the Phillip Gentile store He often stopped , BASKET BALL SCORESi Manchester 53, South Lyon 30 Boysville 62, Dexter 51 St Thomas80, St Vincent 30 Brighton 4G,Northville 43 Howell 38,, Everett24 Dunrfee 64 Flat Rock 33 Lincoln 45, Chelsea 34 Milan 55trings of Christmas Tree tiere ami only een there aboutthe Sockets Thtss can be us minutes when he suffered the fatalNtateial Arts Dept of , seizure Ctmmsffdty Stbool for He was th 80n Walter and,istmfj projects Contact Blanch Hendee Clark and was bornr Wutg, lastFactor UP g 32771 Pckney Mary 91, 1935 In 1963 to graduated from Pinckney v4 3high CiinneTviMiri Jool He marriedu Barbara VanWmimitSmJZ THANKB Slambrook, daughter of Mr and Wf deeJ ap Mrs Alonro VanSlambrook She surhj tk many friends ClDecember 10, 1957Called to order by Pres Dtnkel, followed by roll call of officers PreicntTiptady, Lavey, Shirley and M Russell Absent Swarthout Clerk Motion by Lavey supported byShirley to allow following billsPutnam Twp tires for village fire truck 3700Liv Co Treas, tax supplies 923 Pairt Curlett, printing, 300U W Busch Co, Christmas decorations 2S65OMarion Russell, expenses 1000Lees Gulf, Gas 287 JAMES TIPLADYMrs Lena Dagg, settle acct 165 James Tiplady, son of late JamesOhio oil CO, Oil 1159 and Mary Lavey Tiplady of PinckneyMotion to adjourn lied in House of Providence Hospital, Detroit TuesdayHe leaves his wife who was Mattie Nannery, a brother, University 55, Roosevelt AnnArbor 85, Edse For 47 Stock bridge56, Okemus 43 Fowlerville 43, L3 lie 39 Boys Vocational 38, Northwet 2 Holt 40, Mason 36 Hnseit 59 Dansvie 401 BrBitton 56, SandCrsek 44 Webberville 68, Byron 39ourn M Ackley, ClerkyWilliam of Ypsilanti and a sister, MrB Dora Stackable of Detroit4 ttlatiVM ia eur tine ef sorrow Ta Staatea Liae Family tuAjaaHlpi Wftrti art foil words stem fauMUqoato to express gratAfpreeiaKoa, Bat to Rev relatives and orgasisawe wish to My thai we could w awluiii deaths soddenef nr linst without the id gyayfttky which yon lavish fi us, Barbara Clark aad KarePaul Wares and Tomcalled on Max Scheenk i I Okie last weekMl Mwtt Clark and daughter ltt tks Tom Clarks el Anm Oerry Clarks of Silver ,ives There is a daughter, KarenSusan, his parents, a sister, MrsJean Meyer, 5 brothers Maynard of of Milan, Russel of Buck Lake, Don aid of Spokane Wash, and LaVerne and Jack of PinckneyI While attending school he worked at the Dispatch officeThe funeral was Sunday at 280p m at the Pinckney Cong Churchwith Rev J W Winger officiatingBurial was in Pinckney Cemetery Livingston Lotfee No 76 F AMof which the deceased was member exemplified the Masonic committalservice at the grave with Maurice P H S BASKET BALL SCSBBUJs 1957msFri, Dec 20 Dexter there 645 Tuee, Jan 7 Stockbridge there LIBRARY NEWS Fri, Jan 10 South Lyon there The Library will close Dec 24 andFri, Jan 17 Boysville here 645 open Dec 26 12 to 5 p m, and 7 toFr Jan 24 Manchester thereFri, Jan 31Hartland there 645Tues, Feb 4 Britton there 700 Fri, Feb 77 Dexter here 646Tue8, Fee 11 Linden there 700FrL, Feb 14mth Lyon thereFriday Feb 21 Boysville there, 9 p m A new set of encyclopedia, WorldBooks pesented to Library by Putnana township We thank Mrs Ed mund Hafties for 3 years of theNational Geographies for 1954,b5 Sweet Thursday by John Stein , B6 28 Manchester hete 645 beck given by Mrs John Colone My brother, Adali by Ives and Dolson,HARTOWN ROLLERCADE given by the Max RussellsChristmas carol teff at our reul MMMMMIMDR RAYMOND a SIGLERDr Raymond G Sigler, 75, died ta Pontisc nursing home Dec 15 He wai the son of George and LauraDarrow Sigler and a graduate of thear session Dec 21 8 to n p mt Hartown RoUercade near Chelsea FreeWTM v wv Sx,v wivu MMMK Admission at Christmas party DeeCole, a cousin of Mrs, Alone Van 125 8 to 11 p m New Years evs Slambrook and a pott master, of Jtokta Farty Dee 81 to IM8,Howell Lodge No 3S giving the fun danet Mid week skating Phone dental dept of the University of era oratiom Hrt Greenwood 9 7MU or of Michigan There, is a daugher,MrVivimn Shiaper, Bay City, a grandsThe Irvin Kennedys enterrtaindat dinner Suaiay the Murray KeimMrs Margmret edy family, Deniee Kennedy and Jake Greenwood9 7111y y gaad a brother, Dr Cecil Sigler ofThe James Whitley family Attend tettts Cask Thefuneral is Frklevttd tki 9mnA Motors1 ftfrthf it 2 p n Swarthout Funeral Home ,ia i ytyftmdy wttfrMMil it Plnataey Ct o g AfBp 8oa8D sviux Suts ewont to the dance Friday night Katn locn Singer has a baby Bister Shewont he at our Christmas party us is tuiiy uit,i Her graniiiJiJiievSusan Cnug, Stanley Lincl and JuJy Icaiy went to Detroit over the weekend Susan went to the Ford Rotunl Kim Wiman went to Canada throughthe tunnel, We wish you f Merry Christmas and a Happy New YearFxh sjiude, Mrs BeatonPatr ia Horovskl went to the FordHotundra KridayRichard Blades wntwent hunting with his dad He Kt 1riblr rrd his dad 3 Frank Schafer boy J visited him Sunday Theywent fishing and got an 18 inch p ke Junior I cna went to her sisterirrws We decorated our room withmura1 of Christmas and reindeer Friday we had our dance ThuScirrbhell jounce and eveyone hal fun Merry Christmas and HappyNVw Vear to AllFifth Grade, Mrs, Mi lerOur Michigan units are done andthey are nice Among our room decorations is a Natvifey Scene, our treeard gifts to our parents Tues we tked cookies measured, estimatedand figured our receipt We have Mrtt Millers electric roaster oven Ourgfts for our parents ware nice Wewelcome home for Christmas Mra Millers 2 sons, Rick and Bill of theU S Marines for Christmas We wishyou all a Merry and Blessed Christ mas and a Happy New Year Fifth and Seventh, Mrs MeyerLeroy Porter visited his grandmother, helped decorate her ChrUt mas tree and went skating AlsoNancy Holliter Jerry VanSlambrook went to Robert Clarks funeral Sunday Margaret Ackley broke nerwrist while skating Sunday Judy Srhroeder was in Howell SaturdayCheri and Judy Darows father is in McPherson hospital, Howell withpneumoniaTHE FINEST PRESENT I COULD GIVEThe finest present I could givewould be my love and loyalty to myfamily To my parents who are ohelpful and kind when I am wrong anddiscouraged To my brothers who are so much fun when work has to bedone They make things so happyand gay At Christinas thne we ae all merry, thanking God for all thethings he has done in the past yearWe all say Thank You in our special wayfay Cteqrl Vtaft been sellouts The answer is the sootfeand California are football md amihave been outdtaawing therind middle Atlantic states Thvarnes are numerous there wbilev theeast and middle A tan tic slates re none e The Dodge Corp Survey Just released fails to back up the gloomypicture painted by Republican speM binders that high taxes and highwages are driving industry out of the state On the other hand it finds 18new industries located in Miehigaa his year and factories already herebuilL 523 expnjions 13 factoriesleft the state but most of them weresmall one In a speech before Republicanat the University of Michigan lattweek Rep George Wahr Sallade of Ann Arbor almost threw his hatin the ring for the Republican nomiuatin for governor However he di4not pin himself down but asJ4 liftor 1960 Few Republican fcelievehey can beat GOT Williams nextyear which has caused a semreity of candidates The Republican 014Guard to whom Sallade is a pal ithe neck on account of hie liberalisewould just as soon he nm u they figure a defeat would take Marof the picture Sallade said If is reelected the statewould run the state atatwould be busy campaign office for president Theaslap at Republicanthis forthcoming beVv,tV, Mean Party needs a candidatehis record has separatethe special economic iatecests myhave hung like an eJbatrot erouad he neck of the OOP At jjiiieifcnone of the so eaUedvperjmen fits this qualification Nelson Kiner ofwas taker, with at to St Joe rthout AmbulanceM J Reason attendsof William Cvshinc fhvrsdaj ajA ear containing twas wrecked at theon Mt Sunday nhf Awttiamvotthce took one gM, Hi to MfcPherson hospital with d vTHE OPENIN G O F OU R NE WChristma sHu bjr CONVENIENT WEEKL Y PA7 kMCN T PLA N WIL L MAK E I T EAS YT O HAV E A MERR Y CHRISTMA SNEX T YEAR W e cordiall y invit e yo u t o us e thi s servic e whic h is r, o fo r th e convenienc e o f ou r customer s an d friends o u wil l be pleasantl y surprise d t o se e ho w eas y it is to52500 , 500 0 o r 1000 0 fo r Christma s shoppin gDecember JQI N TODAY, 1FEDERAL Sd VlS cieh ave jnext 1AN D LOA N ASSOCIATIO N O F L I T325 5 E GRAN D RIVE , 5 HELPING SANTAS HELPERSXf66d old Santa has a staffh of helpers, as everybody knows, for, even as magical a man as he could hardly be expectedto do such a tremendous job with some assistance But do jru know where his helpers get a lot of their help Why from the thousands upon thousands of trucks that dailytransport xaw materials, manufactured good, farm products eveything it takes not only for day to day living but for a Harry Christmas, too You can bet your boots that everything yoo see around the tree on Christmas morning travelledby truck for many miles before it got into Santas packiMarry Christmas everybodyTuekltf AiioiUtioaHotel If if s not In theYtlfow Pages maybetheres ne aueh thin of 41announcing SYLVANTHE AIMReserve seats for St Marys anaual Christ ma play are on sale at Siglers Drug Store, JThe Cong Ladies made 11 on their tea Wednesday Mrs Hattie Colby who has beenseriously ill is now able to walkaboutt Clara Sweitzer of Hamburg andj Bert Benham ot Clarence, N Y, astudent were married Wednesday by by Xev A G Gates A bubble burst here Tuesday when Q OUR PATRONS the Pinckney Creamery started here The gylan Theat will ctolt Jci Ihura, FrL, 5t Dec 19, 20, 21By Popular BerneEAST OF EDEN in Cinesudeoje and Color THiATREHOWISLL Mle Ah CiWedrsy, Thursday, Dec Aua Blyth and Paul NJames Dean, Julie Harris Raymond Maaeey dan THE HELEN MORGAN STOUTlabt spring by Earl Day of Flint clos ed its doors Monday they took in10,000 lbs of milk They have not been meeting their payments andnot paid for a number of weeks and any milk and they closed farmers art not been paid for several weeks andthe haulers have about 300 each coming They also owe the businessmen 1200 they advanced for which they put up the machinery as collaterial The company is expected to go inx receivership There is now talk of another elsetiic road, his time from Toledo to nn Arbor AThe baby of Elmer McGee of Grewory died last week The funeral wasSunday Prof, and Mrs, Hugh McDougall are spending Christmas in CanadaThe high school German class is, reding Der Nephe als Onkel4, Ruel Cadwell, Casper Culhane and Fred Read visited the hiph school MondayJ School lets out Wednesday untl January 3At the 80 word spelling contest tcthe high schol Friday Viola PetersRead had all the word right 21st and reopen Feb 1 wLh a par 4of Big PicturesTo All Our Friends and PatronsA VERY MERR7 CHRISTMASAND HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Watch for Our Gala ReOpening PROGRAM Friday, Saturday, December 24, 11Doable featwtRichard Eagea and Jan StirlingSLAUGHTER ON 10th AVEHa March toHEAR ME GODSunday, Monday, December 2223 Ktinee Sunday 230 p m cent Dana Andrews and lands Darnell inZERO HOURCartoon and NereltyWed, Thurs December 25, 26 Mat Christmas 230 p m CantRichard Widmark, Richard aeehsrtinTIME LlMITnCartoon and CeaedyTHiAW0R LAKEA The Pinckney State Bank paid aa second 10 percent dividend amountng to 15000 this week The oil well on the William Zeebfarm at Chilson is down 2400 ft Paitf Fohey, 46, sonof John and Wfvlsh Fohey died Friday at hislome north of town He leaves aIbrother, Leo and 2 sisters, Mr Honoriamd Veronica Dr Frank Mercer formerlyr ofMncknoy lias been named head of the akand County Medical Association There were 2 suits in circuit courtlast week Harry Steenblock sued Ralph Chipmanfor running over hisdog and killing it The verdict wasno cause for action Tn the other Livingston county suedthe National Surety Co They waie bondsmen for Max Ledwidge, Putnamtownship treasurer When he settledwith County Treasurer Clare Burdenhe gave him a check for 4000 on the Pinckney State Bank where he haddeposited the money Burden didnot cash it right away and by the time he had the bank had closeJ Anumber of Pinckneyites were witnesses at the suit It was settled the bond ing company agreed to pay 1500 andgive the county the first 1000 di idmt Don VanWinkle and JaySweeney were attorneys for tliecounty Frank Shields and an out of tovTi lawyer for the bonding company, Stanleh Adseh and Joe Papier pled guilty to robbing the C H KennedyStore Adseh got 21 to 15 years and Papier 1 to 4 years in Jackson The following attended the Mas onic installation at Dexter TuesdayGeorge Clark, John Chambers, H Cnight from here Russeel Livermore,, Vedder, Fred Slayton and ye editor,, Dorothy Wilson put on the operetta j The Magic Gift at the Chelsea I high school auditorium last Friday, IJ A number from here attendedDorothy 5 taught music here last yearBarney Wilson installed the Masonic officers at Ho well last Wednsday and Dexter Saturday He in stals Fowlervile this Satvxday nightMrs Gladys Clinton was in AnnArbor Saturdayj The Hubert Ledwidge family of Roy1 al Oak called on Mrs Eleanorj vidge Sunday,i Pvt Davy Burns is expected from the army for ChristmasDonald Clark flew here from Spoknne, Wssh last weekThe Leo Clarks of Muskegon, Emmett Clarks ofHowell, Ed Clarks and Max Parkin,ons of Ann Arbor and Frank Nicholsand wife o Mio also called on theWalter ClarksDevie Hammer is in St Joe nopftal, Ann Arbor Patty Palmer was takenl to MePherson hospital Tuesday following an appendicitis attack Mrs Jane Amburpey was in A Arbor SattyritayMildred Miller and Robr,jta Ambnrgey were in Detroit lastf iSatwdt 1 AX, yiTTlJT O g j xivzerTU cal l a t yovu f oitvnlcro o 1 4j p hom e ffle fc to riv yuf j home , offlce , O f af cy fwsoaa l Tittin E e v We o f Pho e0Dlst,tionZT o extr aJac kTo m an d Mick y Ritte r spent t th aweek end wit h Isabe l Nas h in An nArbor Tli e Ro y Reaso n family , Mrj Edn a Reaso n an d Leot a spen t Su nda y a t tU e Elme r Prat t hom e inCoopersville A n unfounde d repor t sprea d her eSatuda y tia t Mis s Luc y Jeffreysha d died , Sh e suffere d a ba d spsl lwhil e visiting Mrs Ell a Lave y tn d passe d ou t an d Dr Duff y wa s sum m cne d bu t i s al l righ t now Wed,Thuri,Fri,Sat De c 11192 0 2 1Doubl e Featar eHenr y Fond a an d Anthon y Perkin swit hTH E TI N STAR i n Vist a Visio nWit hBeta y Palme r an d Miche l Ka yalt oUNDE R FIRE A Regasopecop e Pictur eWitJ IRe x Reaso n an d Henr y Morga nColc r Cartoo a an d Ntw aSunday , Monday , Decembe r 22 , 2 3Stor y o f a Bo y Bor n t o b e Hun Speite r Trac y an d Mickey RooneyiaBOY S TOWN Novelt y New a Cartoo nClose d TuesDec 24 , Christma s Ev eWed , Thurs , Dec 25 , 2 6Clifto n Webb , Myrn a Lo yDTUM Featur eJeann e Crai ni n Technicolo randU lCHEAPE R B Y TH E DOZEN Plu sGO D IS M Y PARTNER Wit hWalte r Brenna n an d Mario n Ros s STMAS SPECIA LTUi S WEE K ONLY IESSE STW O FO R 75 0CLO SO N AL LBOY S an d GIRLS sin g a t Cos t o r B lo wOU R LOS S IS YOU R GAIN I CLOSEO N AL LJEWE LO P EA R IGE T FIRS T SELICT4O NMasda m CHRISTMAS STOR E HOURS Friday , Decembe r 20fh thr uDecembe r 24th7 am t o 9 pm Th e Rosa l Shop11 7 EAS T MAI N ST PINCKNEY , MICHIGA NAGENC Y FO R EAGER S CLEANER WWEL L fcAIDISPATCH Wednesday December 18, 1957Store V Pinckney DispatchT Entered as Second Class Matter at PostofficaAt of March 8, 187714 South Howell 8t pw Subscription Price 1M u e Mrs Andrew Nisbett visited Mrs Marion Pearsor IIowell last weekiMerry Christmas to to All KENNEDY GEN SE Just in Time for ChristmasAT LAVEY HARDWARE Portable Applianasat Special SavingsO E PORTABLESLightweight, Available in ColorsREGULAR PRICE 1895,SPECIAL1488 C E STEAM AND DRY IRON2 IRONS IN ONE REGULARPRICE 159 SPECIALE8S13,G AUTOMATIC TOASTERToaatft At You Likt It RBQCLAR PWCB 1S5 SPECIAL 15,88 fi ,R, AUTOMATIC FLECTRICFRY PANREGULAR PRICE 1585 SPECIAL12,88 Blanch Martin ctune home fromMcPherson hospital Friday Mrs LiUle Mae Hunter is taking care of tierHarold Henry is expected homefsom Ft Churchil, Hudson Bay thisweek wHere he went with the Univer sity of Michigan rocket team Theyfired one last week and were to fire the second one MondayNelie Gardner and Fannie Monkswere Sunday dinner gueits f the Andrew NisbettsWillam Mercer has gene to Brtehton to stay with his daughter, Mw Helen McGregor Fdward Spears is now n Merged,CaliforniaErnest White of Howell did notsuffered stroke as stated but a heartattack The Ben Whites called on him Thursday at Mcherson hooiV al, HowellRichard Wylie is home from Micbgan State Universty for the hoiidaysThe West Marion Church program is Dec 22 and Green school Dec 23 J Sunday callers of William Sheuva were Dr Ilarlow Shelian of Jackna and Mesdamcs Madeline Shelian and jAlice West of Tnn Arbor tMrs Lucille Wylie and the RichudLovells were in IXioit Saiuiil yPvt Dick Darrow home on Lulugh from CaliforniaBorn to the Rollie Singers at VanshopiUl, Brighton Saturday a pirlAlbert Dinlci and ife were in Lunting FridayThe Allen Dnkok vi itcd the ErresKcws in Detroit SundayW F Close and wife of LiuonE nt Sunday with the Albert Din k IsElaine Johnson, Kenneth Gearh and Shirley Wylie were in Detoit ii uduynu Knight jr and daughtera his grandmother, Mrs Rose Keinv Oetroit called on the Henry Ha u cits i i iayIuv renee Camburn, Frnnk Zeijror,J Griffith attended the Manic i1 illation at Stockbridge ThuisiayV,il J iic DicV WinfIaivhr k oi h ,kiahoma ui e v itiiin1 iii pan IK Albert Dinkei, Homer Abney, L JHenry and iauiuuv CaiiUii v JJin Jackson last Ihuiasay to sei an eyedoctorVlr and Mrs RcrPittsburr, Po Vrhlnmas with the UusJ, i,uMrs Viola Head went to JacksonWednesday and brought her mother,Mvs Claudia Peter biek wiui li The Fred Reads, Larue Moir,Ifarold Swarthuts, Fred Swartht,Mis Saidie Moran and Dr SteveBxnvn had dinner SutuiJiy at UwMayflower ilctcl, PlymouliMia Esther Campbell vsited MMarion Pearson in Howell last WCIK The One Cainpbells took care of thelentz children in Lansing Satdrduv their parents went to a soriov ity ball Gov Williams and ris wit ere thereThe Percy Ellises and Barney Wilsons will spend Christmas with teRaymond Ellises at St Clair Clu Raymond Ellises have a new baby,the 4th oneThe Dvk VanSlambrooks of Enid,Oklahoma are visiting his parents,the A VanSlambrooks at GregoiyMrs Martha Wilde, grandmotherof Mrs Howard Read died at Ami Arbor Sunday She was the dauffhj ter of Mike Wurster of DexterRichard and Bill Miller are homafrom the army in California on 20and 30 day furoiughs Lee Lavey and son, Robert, attend ed a John Deere meeting in GrandRapids ast weekVern Smith of Eaton Rapids andMrs Mable Olson of Lansing were iSunday pruests of Mrs Edith Carr The Merwin Campbells and James Ofalls were called to Grand RapMs Iead leaveto spend Ci iieidsLAVEY AROWAmburgtjf is otnc fron ter ChristmasOUn Sbtason sad wife attended lUmfc installations last weekHowtil Wednesday, Veedk Detrit uidl Ann Arbor Friday,ffefjhm UcAfM ftttertainefi JM of Pinclmey nigh schooli faact Saturday night at a sjfe James Nff and wift of Ann Arbor pent Sunday rith th RobertAekleysGeorsre VanNornm was in Saginnaw Saturday,Mike Brofam tt Laming spnt thewtik end at tht Bob Read home Mrs Mae Bulli jot Gregory andthe Jatnts Broganj at Lansing calledon tht Robert Kaads Saturday Mrs Lnor Thomas and family of taLester McAfee andDetroit last WednesdayMrs Xaen Porter attended aWhite Shrine meeting in Detroit Sat urday Mrs Janet Shehan and childrenspent Sunday at the John fcundenhome in Berkley Garth Meyer of the State Pohcis doing under the ice diving at Higgin LakeTke James Brocans of Lansing caller oi the Stanley Halls wiam IVttpHJSSunday by the death of Miss Roserquist The funeral was Monday Mrs Eddie Egeler and baby are iiv inj with Mrs Vivian Ledwidgee at i S vanhouts Cove Eddie is in tfeearmy in GermanyWilliam Darrow is in McPhersonhospital with pneumonia MildredKellenberger was taken there Monday with what was thought appeudi ,citisMrs Jeonette McDonnell visited theClifford VanHorns last weekThe Jack Clarks of Dexter spentSunday at the Mark Xash homeSunday visitors of the Lynn Henrlees were Gale Hendee of OWOSJO, ITom Mitchell and Arthur HutrhinsAnd wives of Jaekson The D Conklins of Grand RapiVi,ay Burns and wife and Tressa Cnleattended the baptismai dinner atthe Kenneth Pry home in Brighton Sunday for the Frys daughter The Vagoners QrocervvaPINCKNET ROADQunlif Merchandise LOW PRICESt er and Wine To Take Ovtrfifi HOWELL 705Coal and Fuel Oil Wiiiioon BeWe Have Th ttVtL OILh L, STILL Andbest CAHE YOU CoalAT SUMM SB PRIGSLumber, Coal, Fuel Oil U2XTER MICHIGANHELLERS FLU VERS A WITH FLBWERSUttm HowellTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK HOWELLPINCKNEY BankingOver NinetyTwo Year of Safei1 a yl MI Li VwJtsn You Buy that Car Fnsice with aPK LOAN Vi hether youre interested in buying a new caror a used one, be sure to pjione or visit our bank iur a Jowrate auto loan Youll like the friendlypeople here and s convenient monthly repaymem plan will be worked out to fit your ineomeYou need not be a depositor here and you mayselect your own insurance agent ert ila up to SI i, insu, by our rib the Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationQm Blue Water Laiutaroaat and Store Wiater ana oaaRoad off M36,Lake4and, Mich, Soft Water family Wuk, Dj Faaxiy Wftih, Dry Cleaning, Cotton Rug, Shag Sags Bed Spreads aad Lev UJ ReColor with our Gold Dye Sfttem Phone AC 9 9611 Bottle Gas WAIR HEA11NGL F GA5SRVKt H0MEHEA1TN6HONE oi HOWELLi ,A, J r i l V iiKMJHJTAtqr Woineiaiy Dumbo lg, 17t u nm p AUTOMATIC KWWSS PROFESSIONALahffjfiA M It 10 P Mr TVaialeSetrict rtiLfctlalQII UBftTlCB HJNEBALDon Cr S DirectorModem Equjpmam AmN Srvk AmPBONS U PRdokJfff,AlETRkT120 West Grand fimr Huweil, MicHigt35 i idCLAY GORDONTLE MJNfcSLL iiO MWWTERKD LANUsimtiYQQfAte Utt et Goad 1MIW Hawaii, MiaVajasUU W MuiieU AwuKlatJR G RJWcClbSKEY BaWriSTilephonc Office 98 Reside 814VvwaJags byBERT WYUE8ALBI tKn UP 9 S14ADr H R HolmqnUtTuesday ThrHrh Satordtf 11 H 3 frid 5 to 7And by AppolitmeatAC 72931800 Wet Grand Rivir BRIGHTON ck TaulingWeekly 1 rip Aiack to DetnftRoger J Carr Agencjr INBURANOI eonAGIEdith RCarr t 4 2 MILL 8TPlncJraex, Mich Phone UP 8 8188REATESTAlfHomes Lake ProperBusiness Opportunities Yopr Propertyl witiiGERALD REASONBroker 809 North Pearl PHNE UP 8W6Mary WolUrAll Kinds of Real Estate Listing WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7421 Pertage Lake Road, near N Territorial 132 WEST MALV ST PINCKHEPIUS fiese fcg exfros Infinite arying heat selection Dries up to 20 lbs wet clothes Exclusive, illuminated Guide Lite control, Beautiful low console style control panel Now at amazingly low cost you can havewrinklefree drying No more oldfashionedwashday drudgery of stooping, lifting, andcarrying ofwet clothes to a clothesline Whilethey last,vthese beautiful, fullyautomaticRCA WHIRLPOOL dryerg are yours for only a few pennies a day Just toss clothes in andthey are fluffdried exactly as you want them,in a smooth nonsnagging drum Wash rWears are automatically He specialtreatment they need for appearance Regular fabrics con ither, tou need less ironing Ti o no movclothespin dog ears, no more soot and dusi no more rain scares just the fluffiestsmoothest, softest clothes ever Dont wait, come in today and start a new carefree, waslnljy lifeDurable Lifecoat white enamel finishBuiltin easytoclean lint filter,Convenient, fullyilluminated interior lightAutomatic shutoff when door is openAvailable in gas or electric model CLASSIFIEDiTOR SALE Small Palomino hobby horse, like new 600,, high chairll M eSterle SALEHoUtein BullCornatalkgand Baled Straw Russell BokroaPhone UP S 6648FOR SALE Rock Roaster, live erdmsed, 6 to 8 lbs or overPhone UP 8 3358 FOR SALE2 Bicycles 10 inch1 frent wheel 5 , 12 inch front wheel Hi James Whitley UP 8 3469 LOW PRICE RUBBER STAMPS Made to OrderA Low aa 8 B6 00rt line Stock StlP 40c Fast Accurate BERGEKS RUBBER STAAIP WORKSH22 Weitaan St Pinckney, Mick IREAL ESTATEDRYER ED 30 Elec RegI9995 now 169,95 LAVEYn ey sincQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE WANTED Single lady te keep houselunning hot and cold water, all largerooms, nice warm scenic place,raakeyourself at home with ether poss ibilities, full basement with attic large bedroomsree board and roomFtftnk B Mitchell 112022 WeimanHi land Lake, Pinckney Michigan AND DIE MACHINISTTaking Application fer toel t machinest Must be journeymanr shew I years preof ef work exrtrience CQ IN PingkIw JlfNTF0Ur r00m ApartmRtI Mrs, McLucas Phone AC 93731FORRENT Apartment Modem, fur laished 4 rooms and bath rMsOsear Bu u Up u FOR RENT Four bedroonTTSuaaInquire Green Bros P 8 84UW WJMADSENBulling Bngfitoa, OPTOMETRISTlues, and Thora 90 te 500 Bveniags bj Appeinlmsat186 East Grand Bbm GLADYS AND SHIRLBYPhone UP 89778 11269 Hilnd Ct leM Pinckney, Mish Salesman for King Realty RESPONSIBLE PERSONMale or famala from this area wantfc to service and collect from autatomatic dUpencers No selling Agenot essentialCar references and 7Cworking capital neceesary 7 te 12Lours weekly nets to 80t menhlypossibility full time work Fer lecalinterview give full particulars, phoneP 0 no MO Mii Miaauitaoi f gTohS lmMi SiwRh Shopm stable for iWdTtS P SHP1KN J Bustard, 821 jfi Main, Pincknv OS at WantedSafes fr rtate tf AllGmtrmlPHONIC UP P 82M William8IDZNO AND AMD REMOHB B d River, Phone r 9717iORRELL tndIT IS BELIEVED TH1 HOUSX WAS INSURED1But what about the ownerss prteetesspersonal possessions and keepsakesbesiness papers, birth and marriagecertificates, insurance policy itselfFire can dsetroy them la a few mineteaThe only complete loss, insurance fersuch possessions is a Safe DepesitBozz which yon can rent in eur vault Arrange for yur bex teday, TWOenSavingsAccounts CertifkateeTipit National Bank OBHawaii, tUnder Federal Superriateaaf Federalportien andAll WANT8DPaiuns aad iterier de tratoring 2 ytn experisTfie estimatta M A Link, i7 XakeTaw Rush Lake, Phece HP 8 eWO AI Lieeased and Bended by the State ft MiskigaPHONI ST S1M8S1PTIC TANKS, DRYCLEAN1D New Tanks and Lines I 739 Seath PIJ3HN HARTIY JACOALFARMOlS PEED SUPFLY vmkwtun A t i v w 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1957 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 1957-12-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20e3ef3f62d6a49cdea2d26148cf24c1.pdf a8478e059e6fa2776bd9fb6fd8f52fd7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 80 — NO. 49 PINCKNEY, TfllCHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10s The Way We Hear It By Dolly Baughn . . . . credit for the windows Of the Pinckney Dispatch being fixed so prettily for the Christmas holiday goes to Beverly Umstead. She put lots and lots Of time in Saturday doing them and also the one for her mother in the Village Beauty Shoppe. They are ver.y clever! . . . . results of the 4-H bake sale were quite tremendous, considering that part of the 4-H'ers in the area did not participate! The boys" groups Christmas Deadlines Next week's paper will be printed uii Tuesday because uf Chrfotmus, Wednesday, Dt-v. 23. Correspondents' columns, club and church news, should be submitted by noon Friday. Display and flmutlfied advert iswyientH will be accepted until noon on Monday. • • • • a • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 •m^ekekeiH * Skating Rink Being Readied For Pinckney The season for skaters is with us once more, and another attempt is being made this year to devise a skating rink for all the agile skating artists, young and oM. in the Village and surrounding area. This year^_rink is being built i-an Churches Set Programs To Celebrate Christmas Use Air Mail Says Postmaster The Pinckney Post Office will handle more Christmas mail this year than ever before. Postmaster L a w r e n c e Baughn predicted today thnt his office will handle more than 130.000 pieces of mail during the Christmas rush this December. "It's a little late to be plan- SPEAKING OF RIGHTS, WHAT ABOUT THtS ONE? -xtu was a misunderstanding • ancf they didn't. This was to raise money to pay i n s u r a n c e premiums on the s e w i n g machines and on the shop txjuipment used by the handicraft group. A very worthy cause! They didn't meet the entire expense, but did <)o rather well for a cold Saturday morning. They sold hot rolls and coffee and that drew a large «Kmber of people. Tt ,w%s nice—too bad you were not there! ing their civic duty and supporting this project. Charles Hewlett, George Roth. Bob Vedder. and Emmett Widmayer have donated their time and effort to the building of this rink. The expense of $50.00 for the plastic, which makes up the lining of the rink, was covered by the Kiwanians. The "tanker" truck belonging to the Pinckney Fire Department >s being used for Hooding the rink. It is planrteti that if the "kiddies" will Hppreciate this com- . meetings are being held opined effort and do their utand left recently through- i most to maintain the link the school district. "Mr. throughout the season, these tour persons, and perhaps others, will see to it that it >s kept in tip top shape for the skaters. neglected use of Air K;iin." the is not. at to mail early tne Mai! is a real bar-" Postmaster said. It all uncommon for Air Mail from Pinckncy to receive next day delivery to points 1000 to 2.000 miles or more away. Patrons are urged to complete their mailings with haste to avoid the chance of late delivery. out Reader's Citizens Committed' is in charge or them/ and they are informing people of the facts about the new school iWid. Two meetings last week, one at Hamburg Elementary and one at Winans Lake S c h o o l , and two or three scheduled for this week, one noing Thursday at the Pinckr. ey h^h school for Hi-Land Lake residents! AH these are fcrepiiu,' these 10 commit teemerf rather busy. . . . . tiie Pinckney firemen may chalk up another successful "annual Christmas party' in their favor! S a t u r d a y , ••December 14, they entertained their jvives, township officials, special guests, and other invited guests, numbering nearly 70 persons in all, at a "smor- |asbord-card playing-prize giveaway" event held in the high School gymnasium. The food was very delicious! Lots of fun had by all! • • • . . . . a very good Samaritan is Mrs. Edward Sullivan, a substitute teacher at Pinckney High, who so generously do nated her "subbing" services Tuesday for Mr. Quigley, who In turn offered his services to drive the school bus and take the "Care Club" members to the Howell State Hospital and play Santa Claus for the patients' benefit, while other members of the club voluntarily provided entertainment in a talent show type program, , . . . Tom Howe te looking for a mate for his cornish hen! He won the booby prize play- Ing cards at the firemen's party, and now if he can find a mate to his prize, his entire family can eat all at the same meal! Nevertheless, he was very pleased with it. • • • « . . . some people sleep right straight through the night even though their neighbors garage burns down, and fire> trucks and other vehicles aJoom by their home all hours of the night. This is sound sleep, right? . . . . the latter part of October the president of the Hi- Land L a k e property Owners Association and the editor of the Association's paper, the Chanticleer, attended a meet- Ing of Howell Lake property owners who had requested information as to the formation of the Hi-Land Lake Association and how it functions. In November the president, which by the way h Emerison Pattlton, attended a meeting in Pontiac similar to the Howell kneeling, Seems this local asscdatfpn is becoming widely known as one of the most active and effective association*, in this part of the State! » * * . . . . it might pay off to i -d the want ad section of t -> pc^er. Some of the older < :!(!re.i see. < to be selling 1 '• {radically'new toys, and • ocJ s.mud ing ads have Hamburg Team Wins Top Spot With e tremendous display of-abounding ability and sensational shooting theHamburg Merchants easily defeated St. Marys rugged little quint by a 39 to 17 score for Tourney honors, at the High School gym Sunday. The L. D. Haines coached lads led by Leroy Cavens and Dan Jones outplayed, outshot and outr-jbounded their opponents. The Micks were in the same for the 1st quarter only which ended 6 all, but starting in the 2nd quarter the Hainesmen tallied 14 joints while holding their opponents scoreless and led 20 to 6 at half time. The P i n c k n e y Merchants overwhelmed the young Pilgrims, holding them without a field goal and romped to a 44 i& 1 victory. John Darrow one of the leading high scores pumped in 16 points. Leroy Cavens and Jim Hansen also finished high on the scoring list. Pat Scott, League Treasurer MCD the awards and gave special praise to Bill Light and Dick Johnson the officials who handled both games in outstanding style. Don Gibson who organized and made the Pee Wee League possible, also came in for high praise from Scott. Rocky Bennett, Jim Hansen, John Darrow and Wes Scott walked away with appropriate trophies, with Hamburg taking away most of the coveted hardware. Women Prove Friendships Can Endure Some 35 years ago Mrs. Sadie Read, Mrs. Mabel Schaffer, and Mrs. Bess Devereaux decided to get a bridge club started. Of course these women were very young at the time, and had lime to spare every other week, enough at least -that they could start a club and makt it a success. And what a'success it was! This club is still very active la? day. The three original instigators remain avid bridge players and even though their partners have changed from time to time they still look forward to everyother week of playing bridge. "One almost unbelievable distinction this club has front other women's bridge club*,* explains one of the player*, "Is that this group of women have never had a fight, or » break up through all thesa 35 years". Certainly a very congenial group to say the least. The players active this" past summer were Mrs. Sadie Read, Mrs. Mable Schaffer, Mrs. Bess Devereaux, Mrs. Mae Teeple, Mrs. Doris Sneed, Mrs. Alice Mauk, Mrs. Florence AtLee, Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs. Viola Read, and Mrs. Sadie Moran. This H^up has been together the past ten years. JOIN A UNION REQUIRING WORKERS County Buys Musson Home Behind Annex HOWKLL - - Members of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors had a busy clay yesterday i Tuesday» d u r i n g which they decided to buy the Musson land and homo directly the' Conn H-.n;^:- v - Cantatas, Services Are Being Planned Churches in the Pinckne> area are busily p r e p a r i n g Christmas programs, cantatas, and ,special survives for the fast approaching holiday senson. Children are rehearsing their I iiui choir selections for this m<»t joyous season of the year. Announcements f r o m t h t churches ha\e l>ern made as 1 Dl lows: Baptist Baptist Church at In .other"business they did the following things; Adopted a proposal pro\ ul- ^' pay increases for moat c<f the v county's '*) employees, 'iin^ from ST.") to $1.>9 vciirly. according to the piov ;>ion;> of ihe .lohnson Salary Plan. Special boosts uere Jj1\en John Brfiniu.li, Frit-mi uf the Court, from ISt.Gi'J to $5.t)HK and fur Helen Brewer, a niirM', from $4,304i to K4,*'iX. Mr*. Stanley Dinkel, a new nurse will rerel\e the to rsr in the ne\t few days. Choir members ha\e Ix'en s|>eiwjin^ extra hours perfecting roles in caniatas, duets, and solos. Pastoi-s, Priests and leaders of the churches are planning h o I i d a y services .impressive v*ith sacred music, candlelight, y nui Judge Cariand Injured As Car Hits Patrol Car Judge Michael Carland recefved Chin lacerations Friday _night shortly after 8:00 when his car-struck the rear of a Livingston County Sheriff's patrol IN PORTUGAL Christmas is the occasion for a family celebration among the Portugese, Families gather on Christmas Eve for dinner at the home of the oldest living relative. After the children have gone to bed, a crib or creche is placed before the fireplace, and around it are grouped the children's shoes, which serve the same function as Christmas stockings. Buys Hereford Bull Fisher Bid of $52,100 Sets Record in Texas Rainbow Mothers Host Reception The Rainbow Girls Mother's Club entertained n e a r l y 90 people Monday evening at the local Masonic Hall at a dinner reception honoring Mrs. Midge Hammel, a state o f f i c i a l elected to the state planning board for R a i n b o w Girls, Kathee Shettleroe, a member of t h e ' s t a t e Grand Choir, Grand Worthy Advisor, Madge Ford, and Mrs. E. Alberta Coburn, Supreme Nature of the Supreme Assembly, international Order of Rainbow for Girls and Supreme inspector in Michigan. New members being initiated into the Rainbow Girls at this time were Lonnie M o r g a n , Debrah Borovosky, and Margaret Khann. The dinner was prepared and served by the Mother's Club and was served by seven Demolay boys. BRIGHTON — A prize Hereford bull, which brought the highest price, ever paid for such an animal in Texas, now making his home at Hi-Point Farms on Rickett Road, two miles south of Brighton. One week ago Tuesday, E. F. Fisher, one of the famous Fisher ' I > there of automobile fame, Md $58,100 for "Silver Mischief 21SM at an auction at W i n d t h o r s t , Texas. Re I* sharing tiie ownership with a cattle owner in Another state* Announcement of the purchase was made by the Amercan Hereford Association. The very first bull to enter he sale ring Silver Mtachief 213 is a senior yearling by Real Silver Domino 181. and nut of a cow by Real Silver Domino 203. This impressive .young bull had been a mender of the champion carlot at Denver last January, and since that time had seen limited service In the Bridwell herd in Texas. Jack Turner of Jack Turner & Sons, Fort Worth, handled the bidding for Fisher, and in so doing eclipsed the $52,000 Texas record price set at the Silvercrest dispersion for Real Silver Comino 44 in 1946. Hi-Point Farms paid $5,000 for Silver Mischann 195, a*senior yearling daughter of Real Silver Domino 181, that topped the heifer sale. Buyers came from 20 states and Canada and invested the amazing total of $338,075 in 93 bulls for the sensational average of $3,695. Receipts on 31 bred heifers totaled $57,175 for the excellent per-head figure of $UH4. The 120 haad of open heifers s o l d in pens-of-three a n d brought a total of $123,100 for an average of $1,026 each. The final average on the 244 head offering was $2,£2S. John WeaHierbee Participating In 'Big Dipper' Marine Private First Class John M. Wetherbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Wetherbee of 2020 Darwin rd.. Pinckney, Mich., is participating with the Third Battalion, Third Regiment, Third Marine Diviston from Okinawa in a coordinated U.S. and Government of the Republic of China amphibious warfare exercise titled "Big D i p p e r " along the southern coast of Taiwan. The exercise involves some 3,000 Navy and Marine Corps personnel, 20 ships and 100. aircraft of the U.S. Seventh Fleet These forces will conduct amphibious and helicopter assault landings over separate beaches on D day, Dee. 2 to destroy and expel a hypothetical aggressor force which has at* tacked and invaded Taiwan. After all aggressor held objectives are taken, the troops and equipment will return to normal operations. "Big Dipper" is similar to those exercise* c o n d u c t # i j periodically by units of the Seventh Fleet with SEATO and other allied nations in the Far East to Improve their proficiency In coordinated amphibious warfare operations and to maintain working relationships- with allied nations. car, totally demolishing it. Theaccident occurred onetenth of a mile west of Bowen Road on Grand River, halfway between Howell and rowlervillp. Driving the paTrof'"car was George Finlan with Laveine Dibble as a passenger. They told S t a t e troopers they were stowing down because of a car parked on the road before them when th^ii car was hit, shoving it. info the stopped automobile. The driver of thin vehicle was Clarence Lillard, ,59, of Fowlervllle. He said he had stopped to assist a driver who had run out of gasoline. Carland was taken to a Howell doctor for treatment: while the other three men, who c o m p l a i n e d of neck pains, sought their own treatment. No complaintn have been Issued In the case. An insurance payment for the patrol car has been made in the amount of $1,915 and the Board of Supervisors purchased a new Ford yesterday (Tuesday) for $2,230 to replace the damaged vehicle. Supi". C'liiton Holler >;nd this was in line uilh tho prevailing rate paid by Mci'hei.son Community H e a l t h Center (vhich he saiti starts rouisujivd nurses at $4,800. • Heard C h a r l c s Cornon. director uf the Tax I'iquall/.ation Dept. describe the operation of his department. -Decided no executive session was held at the last nieelmy: because a reporter was present, and corrected minutes to relied this position. —Heard a report of the Livlngftton C o u n t y Road CommifcHJon, deNrrihing proposed work for the county «»« a three-year basis, ami Rave approval to the plan. --dot iiito a hassle over a surprise move by the County Keliel Committvo to appoint Welfare Director Cecil Bohm to replace tlie- reining Charles Sutton as n member of t l v three-man Welfare Department board. Supr. Martin l a v a n expressed his indignation at not having the matter placed on iho agenda. He said, "The man you intend to appoint has become a controversial figure in t h i s county and we should have some time to consider the matter." Mrs. Krahn Goes Home For Holiday "I'll be h'inip fur Christmas"1. That « a s about all Mrs. Marie Krahn could say last week as she anxiously prepared to make the trip to Bachuni, (ii'imam. her native homeland ^ hrre she has not been since fea\ing there some 31 \ears a- K". Mrs. Krahn. wile of the late Henry Krahn, a Piiicktie.v realtor fur several years, left Met- K>polita/i aiiporf Friday the 13, 'she made comment that perhaps this day would bring her some good fortune to visit for an indefinite time with her fat her 90 years youny. her sister's, broThefs, "aunts, uncles, a special girlfriend, an old school chum, and many other friends slie has not seen lhe.se many years. Mrs. Krahn w<if born HIHI raised, and married in Bachum. (iennany. She and Henrv Krahn came to A.mei ica when I heir first born son, Reginald, now a Pinckney resident, was just a "tot". Aruiiher son. Richard, and a daughter. Mrs. John Paul Wnre (Julie i also live in Pinckney. Sunday evening. December 22, at 7:<XJ P.M. The program consists of a piny entitled "Joy to the World" which contains five tableau scenes and special music. The Sunday S c h o o l c l a s s e s will participate. The choir will siiiKr selected numbers. j There will be a Watch Night Service from 9 to 12 on New Year's Kve. I (immunity ^ Chinch The Christ masV^rogram r>t ia>r SchfK)! v>«« gi Hell Creak Bridge Collins E. Thornton, Livingston County Highway Engineer has informed the Hell Cham- )er of Commerce, the Hell Creek Bridg£^vhich has been badly damaged will be repaired by the start of 1964 tourist season. Also new road signs will be installed at Pinckney Dexter Rd.—Darwin Rd. and at Patterson Lake and Darwin Roads, by next spring. Village Squares To Hold Dance Are you a "square dancer?" If you are, you should plan to attend the "Holiday Smorgasbord"! This will be a danre at the U of M Fresh Air Camp, 9 til 1, Friday, December 27. It is sponsored by the Pinckney Village Squares. Callers for the evening will be Gordy Lindland of Ann Arbor, and Clete Carlton of Livonia. Persons in charge would like to have all reservations made by December 24. To make reservations you may either see one of the regular Village Square dance couples, or rail Harold Henry, 878-3497 or Gordy Lindland, No. 2-8149. CALENDAR DKCKMBKR l» Hi-Land Lake and Patterson Lake area residents H\V invited to attend a meeting ui the Ffnmc Keonomic room of the Pinckney hieh school. 8 p.m. for a brief in:; on the proposed neu school bond issue and how it will affect 1hf\n ta.wvjsr! DRCKMBKK J! Village Squares dance it Pilgrim Hail, 8 p.m. Clordy Lindland, caller IJKCEMBKR I'l Cant ;i la, Christmas People's Church. 7 p.m. the direction of Mrs. Campbell. under L'lovst1 Annual Christmas Concert Features Band & Chorus The music department of the Ptnckney schools presented a very cheerful hour of choral and instrumental music for the public last Thursday evening at their annual Christmas holiday concert. Mr. Dejinis Napier directs the two groups, and Mrs. Eloyse Campbell it accompanist. Singers in the chorus ate, eopranos; Jo Anne Shugu. Pat Borovsky, Virginia Collette, Diane Hall, Sharon Oleski, Tanya Geib, Janice Hemer. Betty Radabaugh, Sally Thatcher, Christine Bud*, Cath- Buda, Florence Utley* Second Sopranos; Barbara Douglas. Margaret Mcllvain. Judy Stenke, Li ml* Wegpner, Ruth Bonnett, Linda Bolzman, Frances Reason. Faye Winslow, And Altos: Judy Borovsky. Linda La timer, Lydia Brown, Joyce King, Jeanne Kennedy. Christine Clark, Linda Kaminski. r Student* in the band are: FJute; Chrtatfne Gow, Diane Parlette, Su*an Baughn, Penny Reynolds, Marjorie Queeseuberry, Dora Meabon Cl a r i n e t ; Sharon Gaiiop, Sandra Elliott, Darlene Knapp, Christine Line. Shirley Harmon, Denise Vosmik, Caroline Teachworth, Dean Gardner, Rocky Bennett. Arthur Weinschenk, Charlotte Cocanouer, Debra Mrm-ors, B*cky Hcnrv Bass C l a r i n e t : David Wiodyga Alto Saxophone; M a x i n c Gardner,-Billy Down, Tenor Saxophone; Gail, Smith Cornet: Elma Shu«tr, Roddy W i d m n y e r , Karen Crosset. Robert Sampier, Randy Toma* sik French Horn; Pat McKenna, Ricky Sowers Baritone; John Tasch, David Michael. Trombone: Danny Radloff, Gordon Swanaon Percussion; Pete K a i s e r , Larry Davis. Pam Winslow, Jon Smith, Beverly Um*tea«lK Rhoda Baxter. Kathy Window, David Bennett, Paul Jories D«nny William*. , j h r Sunfia>r givon oi\ December 1Ti. Over 10O ire;its wrre passed out by S;uiln Clan's, The Pilgrim f e l l o w s h i p vunn^steis will meet at Pil- Lrrii'i Hfill. Salurdav, December I'l. at 7..',u P.M. lor a hay ride. 1'|M>M their return they will sio cai oiling, coming back lo Pilgrim Hall for hoi chocolnte. i'wfv. Ileniter will conduct a onndleli^ht service Christinas L.ve at 11:00 P.M% Merui«nli« ( liurch All S'nuluy School t'las.v.'s will participate in a C'hhstmus piourarn S u n d a y afternoon. ' Decemljer JL», between 2 and ') P. -M, 'I'heie will bf singing. Ijopiii-, in -i rmnentiil music and seriplure recitation. T h e public is invited. People"* ( hurrl) Thp bible school Christmas prnurnm "The ^tessaKe of the Hells" by Klizaboth Brown will be piesented December during the Sunday School hour at 9:.',0 A.M. . Sunday aftprtioon the young people of the church will sing carols ;it the Howell State Hospital. Mr*. Nancy Nash Meeden, who toured Kurope with the I'nivei'sity Choral two years ;i'4o will br thp Euest soloist •it t!ie People's Church Sunday Mornins? Dec. 22 for the morninc; worship service. "The Manger of Bethlehem" writ I en by Charles F. Lan* will be presented on Sunday evening, December 22 at 7:00 P.M. This Cantata is based on the scripture readings from St. Luke and is written for mixed i voices. Twenty-three persons under the direction of Mrs. Kloyso Campbell, choir leader, will participate. The organ prelude beginning at 6:50 P.M. will he played by Sharon Gollop consisting of the favorite Christmas music and carols arranged for organ. After the Cantata the young people of the church will go enrolling at various places and then go on to a party at the home of Martha Nash. There will be a Watch Night Service starting at 9:00 P.M. December 31. St. Mary'* Catholic Church Masses will be said at 8:00, 10:00. and 11:30 A. M. on Sitnday, December 22. On Christmas Day there will be a midnight High Mass. Low masses will be 8:00 and 10:00 A. M. Masses will be said at 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 A, M. on December 29. On New Year's Day masses will be at 8:00, 10^00, and 11:30 A. M. Church of the N&aarea* There will be a Christmas cantata Sunday * v e n i n $ , December 22, starting at 7:00 P . M . - ..:;••' \ ' Hiawatha B4**fc Church - The children of the Sunday- School classes under the dteec* tion of Marvin Potter will have their Christmas program this evening, Wednesday, December 18. There will he redtadous, choral selections, and tux tttict* ment of the nativity entitled "Thht Shall Be a Rev. Michael will « £c*dal New Year's W«t<*, Night Service at the d i l K from 9:0* to 12:00 P i t New Year's Eve. "V;' O PINCKNEY L^SPATCH • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1963 . .. Pinckney Prattle .. . 07 ALICE GRAY Mrs. Marvin Shirey of Pinckney and Mrs. Orlo Bixel of Comins, Mich, were in Lima, Ohio over the weekend to attend a funeral • • • The John Paul Wares who have moved into their brand new house on East M-3 6 entertained 16 guests last Sunday at a pre-Christmas dinner. Those present were the Earl Kimbler family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ware, Mr. and M M ROM Lamb of Drayton Plains, and Richard Krahn. • , • • NEW BABY FOB THE BECKS Ci«an are the order of the day since William Beck of Beck's Marathon Station aad his wife, Marlene, became tae parents of a son, bora Saturday, D e c 14, at McPherson Health Center. Kennetn Lee, the new baby, weighed six pounds at birth. The Becks are now the proud parents of three sons. • • • Measles seem to be prevalent these days in the younger set. Danny, five year old son of the Leonard Barrets, has missed some of his kindergarten classes this past week for that reason. The little Brennemans, Judy, Terry, and Mike, children of the Walter Brennemans, students at Pinckney Elementary have been among the missing due to measles. gether for Mrs. Ledwidge and as many of her 13 children who can attend, — two living in California didn't make it this year. Those a t t e n d i ng from Ptackaey were Mr. and Mrs. Kevte Ledwftdfe; Mr. aa* Mrs. V i n c e nt LaRosa, (Dealse) ; Mr. aad Mrs, George Both, (Nan); Mr. aad Mrs. Jerry Ledwidge; Mrs. Clarie MoMackia; Mrs. Eteaaor Ledwldg* Hater-lalaw, Mrs. Germaiae Stack- Sons Hubert and Desmond and wives from Royal Oak were also there, as was daughter Justine with husband, Ed Grahlich, and daughter, Frances with her husband Roscoe Yarborough—al l of Royal Oak. Mrs. Ledwidge has 40 grand children and 6 great grand' children. Mrs. Kevin Ledwidge made the lovely birthday cake for the big occasion. • • e The Boy Scout Troop No. 58 and Scoutmaster Don Oleski of East M-3 6 are thanking the Board of Trustees and the Rev. Gerald Bender of the Congregational Church these days for letting them use the basement of Pilgrim Hail for their meetings and other activities. Now that the all purpose room of the Pinckney Elementary School is no longer available for community affairs, it does -create- some hardships-tor Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wicks of Ann Arbor and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Pendell of Brighton helping her with the celebrating. PINCKNEY MEN GIVEN AWARDS Three Plackaey area men were amoaf those honored at a >••«•• * luncheon ftvea by Carystor's at their Hlfh- Iaa4 P*»* Oeatral Engiaeerlag BaUtttag last Wednesday, December 1L Walter Westea of Portage Lake who bec » s his employment f o r Chrysler la 1987 was given a 35 year pia, Gil Rooke of Portage Lake who has been wlta the company since IM S was givea a 86 year pia, aad Jerry Marts en of Rush Lake Road, who h& worked for the firm since 1927 was awarded a 85 year pin. These men have been at the Proving Grounds at Chelsea staoe Its inception la November, 1952. Prior to that they had worked at the Highland Park plant. • •/ * Becky Monis, daughter of Mrs. Raymontla Morjrts, has been elected7 captain of, the cheer leading squad/ at the Mercy School o t Nursing in Detroit which she js attending. The school Ijag a, basketbal team which playr other girl's teams—and they are sure to win with Becky leading the of Coftfley Lake left Monday, December 9 for a leisurely drive to Bradenton, Florida where they will spend the winter months. They expect to return to Pinckney around the first of April. * • • Mrs. Sadie C o o p e r and brothers, Roy and Raymond Harris have made a good many trips during the lajrt couple montns lo St. Josepn's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor to see their sister, M i s s Josephine Harris, who is a patient there. Miss Harris is in Room 5007, and while she is not supposed to have visitors she does enjoy iards and letters. ELEANOR LEDWIDGE HAS A BIRTHDAY Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge of 740 Putnam Street celebrated her 78th birthday last Sunday afternoon when her children honored her with a dinner held at the Twin Beach Country Club near Orchard Lake. This is an annual family get to- DISPATCH KSTABLUHMD Df ISM 117 E. Main Stmt Plncknty, Mich. Ttlephon* 8TS-31C Rex K. Hendrix. Publisher DOLLY VATTAH.lf EJIttr ALICE ORAY, AufctMt Edit* Second Clui Portage Paid • t Plnrknty, Mlchlfan The columns of thin paper are an open forum where available ipace, gram* mitlcal. legal and ethical consider atloni are tfec only restrictions. Subicrtptlon ratei: 19.00 per year In advance in Michigan, 13.50 In other •tate i and U.S . potieiiion*. MOO to foreign countries Six-months ratei: $2 00 In Michigan, C 50 In other sUt w and U.S . poiieiiloni; 13.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel: $3.00 per le»i than ttx months. Advertising rates year. No malt subscription! Uken lor upon application. •iinHiidnmi i I'S CLEANER S IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 S<x Michigan Ave, Howell Ph. 330 The seniors of PH S are busily working on their yearbook, preparing it for publication. Mike Rawden and Greg Pena were around last Thursday and took a picture of the Dispatch office to incorporate in a congratulatory ad we gave them. Those boys are good photographers? < • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes of White Lodge entertained last Friday evening at a pre- Christmas get-together before the Hughes family leaves for South Carolina where they will visit with family and friends durng the Christmas holiday season. The Hughes' guests came from Jackson, Ann Arbor and Howell for the occasion. • * • Santa Claui passed out over 100 "treats" at the Christmas program put on by the Sunday School classes of the Community Congregational Church last Sunday night TBACHWOBTH DC LABRADOR A S/ C Wayne A. Teachworth, Ji% SI year old son of the Wayne Teaehwortha, 8r. of Silver Lake has been transferred to Goose Bay, Labrador where he will remain for the next 15 months. Wayne, a Jet mechanic, was previously stationed at Duluth, Mian, where he stayed for two years . • • • Frank K r a m er of White Lodge subdivision at Cordley Lake came home last Wednesday from St . Joseph's Mercy Hospital He is recuperating very nicely and can now have visitors. • • • Mr .and Mrs. Charles Bax ter of Patterson Lake and Dr. and Mrs. Alouse Metty of Ann Arbor had a smorgasbord din ner at the Haze Hotel in Jackson last Friday night. • • • " Dawn, two-year-old daugh ter of the Kenneth Hunts, had her birthday cake last Saturday at her home on Unadilla Street with her grandparents, TH E BUSINES S and PROFESSIONA L CORNE R Wilt* Electrical Serrict Electrical Contracting 1000 Watt M-36 Pinckney Agency Auto • Home • Busines* Phone UP 8-5558 Larey Inforanct Ph. UPtown 8-3221 P R UP 8-3234 Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Pbone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthont Building It Contracting Homes, Cottages, Gtx&gat 1292 Darwin Road, Pmckney 114 West Mala Street -Rev, am? "Mm Michael of the Hiawatha Beach Church, with the eight little Michaels, are leaving Pinckney around the 23rd of December to spend the Christmas holidays with their families. The first stop will be in Kinderhook, Michigan at the home of Rev. Michael's parents, the Versel Michaels. After spending Christmas Day there, they will travel on to Union Grove, Wisconsin for a short stay with Mrs. Michael's parents, the W i l l is Markisens. The Michaels will be back in time for the special Night Watch service New Year's Eve at the Hiawatha Beach Church. • * * JAN ROSE TO CALIFORNIA Janice Rose, daughter of the Eric Roses of Patterson Lake Road te leaving this Saturday, December 21, by United Airling Jet for California where she will spend the Christmas holiday!. Jan will stay for several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Rowell at Garden Grove, Calif. Terry R o w e l l . * - P H S - graduate of 1962, who is attending college classes and working days also, will be the special attraction for Jan at the Rowell home. Jan and Terry, tentatively scheduled to walk down the asile together next Jane, will take tttls opportunity to formulate their wedding plans. They will also visit with Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Baxter (Noe l Rose) at China Lake, and then all will travel to Bi«hop, Calif, to spend Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baxter, Darryl's parents. Jan will jet back—crossing the continent in only 3% hours. Central Stalet News Views diTinSn, Hopkins, Minn., fires btltfed 40mm grenades at rate of up to 350 a BkUute and is effective op te i fuarter-mile. ell of Valley Park, Mo; as he sails along road in his homemade Wind Waioa" which he bmiK electric conduit materials. $ Meiwh til CinnHnatf. r t d* for-jTaksja hisj* l» W pf Spooky, halts his ptay to ease his leg, tlse to a east Pan trote her ankle in a bike accident Spooky broke bis leg hopping a fence. Pinckney Village Council Minutes Pinckney' s Past Gleaning* from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE TSARS AGO D n w h rr 10, ISM Charles Curtis Brown, 60, died suddenly at his home Sunday morning in the same where he was born. A PHS graduate in 1917, Mr. Brown taught school for a while and then entered the employ of th* Ford Motor Co., where he was still employed at the time of his death. His wife survival, also one son, and a daughter, Ruth Ana. The engagement of Janet Shirley to Pvt Ralph Williams of Arkansas was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley. The wedding is to be December 24th, The John McQuirec (Muriel Read) have moved from Grand Rapids to Orchard Lake. The Fred Reads and James Whitleys called on them Sunday. The fire department took the pulmotor to the Otto Poulson home Thursday when he had a bad spell but he is better now. Mrs. Sue Orey entertained Sunday at her home at a baby shower for Mrs. Martha Lavey. Twenty-two were present. The Robert Ackleys, Margaret Ackley and Mm. Roberta Neff attended the Messiah program in Ann Arbor at Hill Auditorium. The Art Hamm family who lived with Mrs. Mae Daller are now located in Andra Prodesh, India, -Both Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Campbell have moved from the Bowman house on Pearl Street to the Sorenson house on Putnam Street. Percy Ellis recently sold 36 head of cattle to Detroit packers which he had been fattening since last May. They brought over $2,000 . He also sold several truckloads of cattle, sheep and hogs from nis farm. Most of the boys here employed at the Hudson Motor Co. were laid off last week except Merwin Campbell, Stanton Line and Bert Van Blaircum. Gerald Clinton has resigned his position at the Farmington Enterprise and accepted one on the County Press. The Misses Lois and Helen eonedy, Muriel Mac Eachren, Katherine Dilloway and Edsel Meyer took in the Milford- Pinckney basketbal game at Milford Saturday night 48 TEARS AGO December 2*, 1915 Eugene Dinkel was in Detroit Saturday. Otto Dinkel had charge of the draying during his absence. Rev. A. T. Camburn entertained the Men's Class of the M. E. Church at his home last Friday night. Mrs. H. F. Sigler entertained the Ladies' Bible Class of the M. E. Church at her home last Friday. There were about 30 presents A jolly time DECEMBER 10, IM S Meeting called to order by President Dinkel, followed by roll-call. Present: Lavey, Clark, Tiplady, Swarthout. Absent: Russell, Doyle. , The Council decided not to participate in the Mayor Exchange Day during Michigan Week. Motion by Lavey, supported by Swarthout, to allow the following bills. Carried. J. H. Shults Co., Absentee ballots $ 7.8S Pinckney Dispatch, printing 4.41 Detroit Edison, Lighting 166.9 1 Christine Dinkel, Care of flag 6.00 Robert Ackley, postage 4.32 Vans Motor-Sales , gas .. 4.00 CHRISTMAS IN MEXICO Celebrating the posada is a Mexican custom focused on the Nativity. "Posada" means "lodging" or "inn," and for the nine "posada" days from December 16 to 25, churches, hotels, social groups and families throughout Mexico act out the story of the Nativity. A procession of pilgrims comes to the place where the celebration is scheduled. They carry clay figures of Mary and Joseph, and they seek shelter from the "Innkeepers" within. At first the innkeepers refuse, they they admit the pilgrims to feast and rejoice. Figures representing Mary and" Joseph are placed in a replica of the manger. On Christmas Eve, the figure representing Jesus is added. Library - - * News The Pinckney Community Library Board and Librarian wish all their patrons "a very Joyous Christmas." Christmas stories in the library include: Davies, "Miracle on 34th Street." De La Rame, "Dog of Flanders." Dickens, "Christmas Stories." Groudge, "Gentian Hill." Goudge, "The Sister of the Angels." Hooper. "Christmas Around The World." Fox, "Legends of the ChrUt Child." Knight, "Alexanders' Christmas Eve." Sawyer, "Christmas Anna Angel." Sawyer, "Tono Antonio." Sullivan, "Christmas W i th Ed. Sullivan." Wagenknecht, "Fireside Book of Christmas Stories." Wlggin, " B i r ds Christmas Carol." Wiggin, Old Peabody Pew." Van Dyke, "Story of the Other Wise Man." The Winter's Club met in the building Monday the 16th for a regular meeting and for Christmas refreshments. Next meeting Monday, Jan. 20 at 1:30. Robert Egeler, Marshal's salary 125.00 Election Board: Rosemary Whitley ... . 25.00 Robert Ackley ~....~.. . 30.00 Rose Wylie - 25.00 Lorenzo Murphy .. 25.00 Catherine Heath 25.00 Helen Singer - 25.00 Martin Markos, major street maintenance .... 110.00 Engr. and Maintenance: Major streets 350.00 Local streets 150.00 Floris Clark, flower* .... 10.00 Vincent LaRosa, sidewalks 100.00 Motion by Swarthout, supported by Tiplady, to adjourn. Motion carried. Robert Ackley, Village Clerk. S5 TEARS AGO December 7, 19S 8 Miss Lucille Ryder and Asher Wylie were married at Coldwater on November 27. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wylie of Pinckney and the bride has been employed at the Michigan State Sanitarium. They will reside on the Wylie farm west of town. At the annual election of officers, Livingston Lodge No. 76, F.&A.M., Ford Lamb was elected Worshipful Master. Francis Shehan and Joe Lesiak attended the 4-H Club's Detroit Livestock Show Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hendee, the Albert Dinkels, the Gene Dinkels and Lou Shehan attended the International Livestock Show in Chicago last week. Junior Doyle, while riding his bicycle Saturday night on M-3 6 In front of the Ross Read home, was hit by an auto driven by Ed Bennett. Junior escaped with a few bruises but his bicycle was badly wrecked. in Flint and Bay City this week . • * • 80 YEARS AGO December 13, 1883 The first passenger train over the Air Line road arrived at Pinckney Monday afternoon. It was met at the depot by the Pinckney Cornet Band and quite a delegation of citizens who were treated to a complimentary ride for sever?) 1 miles out toward Hamburg and return. One train each day now runs to Pinckney, arriving about 3:00 pan. and returning soon after. As soon as the ballasting is completed 10 Jackson, regular passenger and freight trains will he put on, with express end mail service. Handsome invitations hava been printed for a Ne w Year's Ball at the Monitor House. Chamberlains' Band will furnish the music and W, B. Hoff will be floor manager. Mr. Churchil Bendee of Putnam is very № and not expected to recover.. Hon. William Ball of Hamburg was recently re-elected president of the Michigan Stoc k Breeding Association and also appointed delegate t* Congress in the interest of the Association. Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes are the guests of Pinckney relatives. vteve* elected Its coming year: President, Mrs. Charles Teeple; Vice Presidents, Mrs. S. W. Guthrie and Mrs. S. H. Carr; Secretary, Mrs. R. K. Elliot; and Treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Clark. John Mclntyre has sold hts residence, the old Colby place to Miss Nefte Gardner. She and Mrs. D. M. Monks will move there soon. Pat Murphy will move into the A. H. Vedder residence. James Henry had the mis* fortune to break the bones in his hand while leading a cow, the first part of this week. Walter Reason of the U of M spent the1 weekend at the home of M. J. Reason. Miss Bernardine Lynch, who is attending school at Kalamazoo, is home for a two-week vacation. She is clerking at Meyer's Drug Store during the Christmas rush. ' Miss Nida Lasherl of Howell, and former Pinckney resident LeRoy Moran, were married in Howell last Saturday. Moran is now holding down a posi tion in the government print ing office at Detroit. Alger Hall is visiting friends CHRISTMAS CTaus is. with Italian children, but the traditional gift-giver, especially south of Rome, to Befana. Usually represented as a gray-haired witch who rides a broomstick, she brings toys for good .children, but a stocking full of coal or ashes for naughty ones. Legends say, variously, that she misdirected the Magi or that she refused shelter to the Holy Family. Repenting, she now goes around the world on Christmas Eve, seeking the Christ Child and doing good to children. HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, »PCHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Ftowew* Now.. . OPEN BOWLING WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY FRIDAY 1:00 P.M. TIL? ALL DAY SAT-, SU N LiRosi Bowling Lines It* W. 'MAD* — POTCKNET CALL S7MM 1 ?.ieauin C D L T I A I TILL FURTHER Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT 8°° # HI-FASHIO N STYLING # BLEACHING HOURSt 0 COLORING Moo. tiro Sat. s to « # MANICURING Thursday 8 to • # PEDICURING 107 E* Mala 878-346 7 Pat Roafedd Norene Hathawaj Manager Operator Piaekne? PatLaPimd Operator continued OUR. GIFT: SWIFTS PREMIUM BITTERBALL PLEASE ORDER 20 LBS. OR Turkey OVER EARLY U.S . CHOICE STANDIHfl RIB ROAST ARMOUR STAR CANNED HAMS HILLS' BROS. INSTANT COFFEE 11 L& AVG. • DEL MONTE CATSUP 4 RICH FOOD BUTTER FAMILY SIZE 20 OZ 92 SCORE 1 LB. PRINT LARGE STALK PASCAL CELERY 79s 19' 59 19" IMPORTE D BULK PITTED DATES 49 PfllQES EFFECTIVE *E0, 19-2 1 FOR FRUIT CAKE MIXE D FRUIT 7 lb. pkg. 4 9 * DON'T FORGET THOSE TURKEYS FOLKS ORDE R EARLY PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Optn M«L-St t I A Ji to • P.M . and 9 AM. to 1:80 P.M. Sumdays Main Street, PinckRty, Michigan Phont UP 8-972 1 At McPkerson Community Health Center Medical Social Worker Will Assist Patient To Cope with Other Problems & Anxieties Know YOUR MICHIGAN LAW WMras' Estates I ARGUS • EAGLE e DISPATCH • WED.. DBRL Weil-Known Green Oak Tenor Sings for Godfrey This Week and H O W E L L ~ McPbersoD Cfiajniwuty H«alth Center has tajten one more step to give the inhabitants of Uvingwton County a hospital service unr| viU«d in other areas of like *ize in population, according to James H. SuUivan, admin- Is! rater. roent of Mn, Lab Hopkins of Ann Arbor to the post of medical social worker at. the Health Center recently. Mrs< Hopkins is a graduate of the University of lWhiggr? School of Social Work and comes to the Health Center with extensive experience in her profes- This step was the appoint- sion. Most recently she was a field consultant for the Multiple Sclerosis Society of. Michigan. She also is known to the health professions of the county for her service as medical social worker at the Howell Sanatorium in 1958 and 1959. Mrs. Hopkte'a U*k a» medical apcial worker will be to tuipplMQMtt the e»*e given to patients by the physicians of the county a«d by tbe Bunting and therapy staff* or the Health Cantor. Supplementary rare i» oft**n necessary bccawe there are many problems and aiuietiM which weigh heavily tm itatienfc*. The** are in addition to their foBcern with the treatment of their physical sllroenU and other ia/ortnittes fommonly atwm'lnted with Ilium*. It is in the ai-ea of the "other problems and anxieties" that the medical social worker makes her contribution 10 the recovery of the sick person. She will work closely with the physician as she strives to solve the medical-social problems of the patient. There are many way* m which she will attempt to help Or the terminally Hi patient ( she uuyht need someone to! outside the hoapital, when thi^; talk lo atout the effect* this | ft. rwmflnanckd by the physi. eian..-'-. '"* Http to often needed in rnak- 1 who did might have on the I children and on the husband how to cany ing living arrangement* for a o f , tn o home without, tier. patient soon to be released i Another ca*e might be one from toe ho«pitai when tJiei^ , t,f a hospital patient wht*« His no home to go to. In some jemery was being hindered hy am*** financial assistance may (overwhelming faoitly 'problems. lje necessary to pay for the iThe trwdical iocial worker care, lor appliance* and sup- i miKht be able <o talk to both piie? needed in the treatment j the hu»band ami wife and help them develop a stronger ba«is on which they might go on together after the hi unhand was of a patient. A knowledge °f the various iocial, health and welfare agencies able to extend help to thf indigent ill is part of the naming of the medical social worker, as is the knowledge at how to work cooperatively with these agencies. Mrs. Hopkins wiU be working w;ithr patients both in the hospital'arid in the Home Care Department. She will work closely with Mrs. Diane Webb, R.N., the Home Care Coordinator, in evaluating the home (situation in which Home Care nurse* are asked to'care for patient*. When Mrs. Hopkins was atked if she could give some specific examples of the kinds of cases she might expect to have in Livingston County, she home aj^ain and restored to normal work activity. Still another problem which might interfere with the convalescence of a patient at home would be that of a child patient with a brother or sister with a behavior problem. Th^ treatment of the offending brother or sister might lead the social worker into a series of conference with agencies handling Through thfs, these problem*, and for sometime later-, she would necessarily keep in touch with the patient and his family, at least until «hp felt her support was no longer needed. litany patient* who nwd help in adjuring to new ap- I Tbia i» a publUarticle eiptaJjilujr in term* • proviakia »f MWiixaa law. Individual* who wfeh to determine the effect of any law upon their private Itffai affair* «hould ionsuit a private attorney. | Unfortunately, many are unaware of their rights in connection with »he estate uf their deceased husband. Not only dot's the sunivinn widow have piiurity in the naming of an administrator of the estate, but *he also is Riven certain financial benefits which have priority over nil creditors, regardless of whether or not there is a will under Michigan law. T:*< widow and minor «• h i I d r* n constituting the family of a dMttMd ahaJJ be given rf*&Mmat>l« amount* for Mipport allowance* during the wttlmwat, but nut fur more than one year in an #*Ute ubere there are out sufficient funds to pay aJJ th* debts. However, on the showing of necessity, allowances may be continued from time to time in any solvent estate beyond it shnU be Fred Kendall, KoMMiiury soprano i>n "Bud Guest Show," are this week vvilh Arthur (jo«lfrey on his CBS Radio Nt'tv^ ork "Aj-thui1 Ciodfiey Time." Kendall resides in Green Oak Township. Godfrey vva> all i acted by the two tjingers when he apwith Bud Guest jn the tenor, t ti.i. h<* h;i* "('in- i Del roil Civic W J R ' A I C'oni[)any. *s Kendall has Lmht 4h the Opera show, broadcast live from the WJR studios, Nov. 14. Godlrcv was, so impressed with the Kendall-McGanp^ c o m b i n ation that he invited the pair for the December date. Fred Kendall, possessing one of the finest tenor \oices in the mid-wetst, has appeared in conceit with the Deti'oit Symphony Orchestra, the Windsor Symphony (Ontario, Canada) and the Houston and Dallas symphonies in Texas. In the field of musical operbeen |>oi>-ballad with WJR *invv returning from World-*-; Wai' II inilitai'v service'In 194o, appearing as a regular on such progi-ami* as anything Goes'* a;id "Guest House." Kendall is currently heavd as f^aturtd tenor on the "Hud Guest Show." 12:30-12:55 P.M., Monday through Friday. During their engagement with Arthur Godfrey, Kendall and Mc(junn will ballad solos and be popular show tune duct* from the light operetta** and musicals of such composers as Sigmuiid Rornberg, Jerome Kern and Rogers and Hammerstein. CBS's "Arthur G o d f r e y Time" is heard over WJR at 11:10 A.M. to 12:00 Noon, Monday through Friday. MRS. LOIS HOPKINS I Yourself . . It's Lighter Than You Think GEYER S BEER OVtt 100 YIARS Ot NNI IKIWIN* 1M2 - 1962 NATUtAUT Aftl» - NATURALLY CARIONATIO e*. ALL STAB BEVERAGES W5» KAJN rm WHITMORE LAKE the manner "pf living because of the course of an illness: the .social worker may be able to help by explaining what new situations should be expected and how they best can be met. Family problems of one kind or another often arise when there is serious illness in a family. Quite likely these will be unanticipated and difficult to resolve within the family. Many times the advice and counsel of the social worker can help the family through such a troubled period. Th&^readjusrment period might oecure either while the patient is under the physician's care or after the medical treatment is, completed. Mrs. Hopkins would b# avisJable for help at either time. Personal problems of the patient or those related to the behavior -of one or more members of a patient's family might cause a physician to.re fer the case to the medical social department. Likewise, the patient's family might find the social worker helpful in arranging care for the convalescent, the chronically ill, well might ateo occur locally. . For one, she mentioned the overburdened mother who was scheduled for surgery. Thi* woman might need help in financial planning for the time she was ill and unable to keep at work at her part-time job. be the dlabetfr patient who ha* pride in her unufual recipe* which are now forbidden her; or the patient who fac«'* chronic invalidUm and hii* a family unable to cope with the rhanKe In |H*r«otuil> ity r»*uiting from the ilbK>M. AUCTI BUX GRILL 133 W. GRAND RIVER BiUGHTW BOCHIOAN DUANE MEYER, AUCTIONEER Phone Howell 799 Saturday, Dec. 21, 1963 9:30 AM, 2V Vtetroa Vm oa itandard a fa* WatCt Iron, iatctric Largt 34" Roasts »•«. Largt B w Warrast IS Ik Vtoc Fraud! Frysv, %«M KCW Matt Saw Largt fated Shredder 19-licM t Caaaf Ind, Quaiur Oata 1 Cast A l Bras BrokMi t o * Cars Flaktc, W% Wbt, ats. t Wtw Ironing Board in Cartan 2 Chroma Rat ft Coat Trtta Larga Quantity Piattara, Plaatt largt flee TT. Potato $tteer Cupt, Stooen (China) U r n Quantity Sflv« and S. S Crocfcary Caild lm Dlapmmta 3 Boxct Lone ftrawt 5 gptedto MaH Miwf, Ukt Ntw 10 Sttd Cups A CuphokJeri Mfefc HHftttt.»NlHe (KWc) Am. Mtow i»w.« Box bd. Hot Choc Paeketi T Sugar Bewta 2 Dot SaH A Pepper Ctilart Campbell Soup Kitchen, I Cups Laxgt Quality lad, Soupi S Gal Atom .Cookfag Ktt«#. 5 AL Largt Heavy Duty Cooktn Serving Trayi mi Datlptf 4 P0C Oat Goty Oaffanabat I Largt SHdiag Poor Pit Ck«a« 1 SwaH Cumin Pit Caat 5 Doom Jan tKtw) 1 Candy Caw — Wm Candy 191X. 5 w* iFan»ea vavavav 94 Chain — 6 Tabtoa l U f t . f i Frlgidairt Itofrlg. 1 Approaw 6 a«. ft Gold Spot 1 t an, f t IHgidairt Hafrig. 110 t * f t XUvfaMtor Rafrig. 1 Pool Tafelt (fltttt Bottom) 1 Treat Platet Prytr (new), ata. lnatedad. 12 Bar Itoola (Complete) 1,000 No. 75 UUf Copt Approx. 100, Lartt Wm Aapra. 5,000, H»« I Papar Lg. Own K0, .10 Cam Baam, TOOL, Pot, ate S Large Steam Tattea, Al 1 Large Oeriand Rasgk Caat am A Ovwig Owr AOX) Na 850 IMy Cupt ajOO Plastic Lkto for take out Cup* AppM>u<l#)0 Hot Drink dipt 4 Bk*. targa tkb lor Malta 1 C3aalilt«gteter Large Quaatrty »-TiA Da* Wathar 1 Mttel Dnte lUak Lg. Quantity Stainkai Steel and Xnanelware for Steam Tablet — 1 10 Rack Pop Refrlg. Large Donut Maker — Lg. Ketaaw* Baakti for « M " % Lg. a s . Haeki MANY OTBSR ITEMS TOO NUMOKWS TO MBNtlON. . . —CASH «^l CAWIY — To Encourage Safety: Two Livingston Women Help Plan Conference By Mru. Mildred Chapel Through the efforts of Mrs. Raymond Maltby and Mrs. Ann Harmon, the first Michigan Women's Organization Conference on Safety will be held in Kellogg Center at M.S.U. on January 16, 17 and 18. Mrs. Maltby and Mrs. rfarmon havt obtained a grant for the conference from the Allstate Foundation. Women who are Interested in the promotion of safety programs will be invited to thii conference. Governor Romney will issue Invitation* to representatives from all civic, religious, classified elubs, labor unions, medical auxillariM, "Safety councils, firm and garden clubs, Farm Bureau women and Extension study ehibe, Doe to ipece limitation*, earjr 10 women wlH be Invited by tlM Oovernor te pefttdpate* TJieet women will be expeeted to take the information baok to their respective organisationf. For this reason the pcograni is planned for aixUenee partieipation in a workshop situation. A steering eommittee eomof Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Maltby, Gerald Shipman, Professor Leslie Bfivernail and Gordon Sheehe, Director of the Traffic Safety Center at Miehfcea ttelt Vniverei^ are votved to pfaming tM eon Brogi'MB wtvwt eonsioV eratten by this group is a moat itereeting one. Oovernor Ro». 1 open the conference at ft noon luneheea on Thursday. Experts la the safety field who w i l participate in the Pastor Wrote For Children •Up em H»e Moueeicpe* hi a happy Christmej song written by aa Ohio paatoBj Benjnmte •anby, U l S S i . Batievmg that nutie waa a part of reHgtan, he held weekly eongfests for children Jn New Paris, Ohio. Since he wet chart of money, when tilt ehU« leaded a new song, he it himeetf. The song, which tells the Joys of going "up on the housetops" and "down through the chimney with good Saint Nick" to the "dick, dick, click" of rtlndeer hooves, gained early popularity. m origin, however, was lost when the Chicago publishing house of George F. Root, pub» Usher* of the song, burned Credit fer tbe authorship waa not restored mtU after Haaby* s death. IX BRAZIL Papa Neel makes the Christmat Eve rounds in Brazil, in a reindeer diiwn sleigh. He t r t a the trees with popcorn aad ntts of cotton — to make up^far Ike snow that never falls. Since Christmas weather tn Brazil-is summery, picnics and boatmg jneursiom are a part of the celthration, workshops include Secretary of State James Hare and State Police Commissioner Joseph H. Childs." The objective of the conference U to promote Governor Romney's Emergency fiafety Program, Since t h e mounting traffic toll requires prompt attention, it was felt that this was one way to approach the problem. Women's organizations c a n make a tremendous contribution in the field of Safety. This conference seeks to determine which organizations will be willing to pick up the ball and carry & We think that both Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Maltby are to be congratulated on their achievements in this area. We need more people like these two who would be willing to help save a life. After an* it might be your bfe, or the life of a member of your family that you saved. the widow or the minor children. The exact amount that may \ye granted for maintenance is determined by the probate jud^e. In addition to the right of the widow for a support allowance, she i* also automatically entitled to: 1. All her husband's wearing apparel and ornaments; 2. Ail her wearing apparel and ornaments: 3. All the family furniture, and other personal property up to the value of $200. Thew rights are independent of any dower or other legal share she may have in the estate. You should be aware that under Michigan law the widow in ffuarnnt«*Hl a certain minimum Inheritance of her husband's peraonal and real property In addition to what ha* been lilted above. The minimum share of real estate or personal property that she might inherit would be one-third and can be more depending on the circumstances. This Is irrespective of whether or not her husband left a will. I would advise the widow to consult a private attorney of her choice to counsel her on this subject. DC GERMANY Many modern Christmas customs tome from Germany, including the lighted evergreen tree. Appropriately, gift-choos« ing season m West Germany today starts after Christmas bonuses are distributed on December 1. SERVICE and PARTS FOR ALL MAKES VACUUM GLEANERS & SEWING MACH. Service for all other appliances tuck avhaif-ifytrt, wsAchet, WE SELL NEW AND REBUILT VACUUMS * Hoover — Royal — Sanitaire — Eureka — Etc NEW SEWING MACHINES Veritas — Witten Beige — Necchi — Westinghou.se — Etc ; SKLL BEAI T1FIL SCENERY IX TAPESTRY S M A L L 2 0 " X 4 0 " — L A R G E 4 X 6 REGISTER NOW UNTIL NOON DEC. 23, 1963 ON A FREE STRAIGHT SEWING MACHINE — TO BE GIVEN AWAY . . . DEC. 28, 1968 SERVICE CENTER W. MAIN BRIGHTON 52 GAL. 10 YR. WARRANTY GLASS LINED ELECTRIC WATER HEATER W* ALSO STOCK I . 10 . 12 . 15 - 18 20 - 66 . 82 GALLON BLBGTRIC WATER HEATERS Visit Our Ebetrieal LtopL EXTRA SPECIAL C u t of 24 Count 48" Flourescent LIGHT BULBS 100 PRMNVENTORY SALE All Uneralad Colored Plumbiig Fixtaris al 60% Dtotnt U BATH — Consists of Toilet and Waih Hand Basin • In Color 3 Po, White BATH SET - 5 Ft, Tub $ £ < № Toilet ft Wash Basin — - - 0 e 7 WHITE TOILET SEATS $2.75 30 Oal. 10 Yr. Warrant y Glass LlMd , Oat Wate r HEATERS Double Bowl Acid Resistin g $ 1 f|50 KITCHEN S I N K S - W h i t e 1 U WASH HAND BASIN S GAS FIRED Space Heater s ap PAINT SPECIAL! REG. $6.9 5 GALLON NOW NORTHWEST Pipe & Supply Co, •2 0 W. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON *»H. AC ! •V ARGUS • DISPATCH — WED., DEC. 18, 1963 GOLDEN WEDDtNG — Mr. and Mrs. Rufus BarifngtoB will be hononerd on the occasion of their 50th anniversary with an open house from 2-5 at their home, 12820 Spencer Rd., Milford, with their jcMdjre*, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Darlington •f Wixonn Mr. and Mrs. Garner Hudson, of MifOJth Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Musoy, Fowlerville; •ad Mr. and Mrs. Harold B l a n c k , Bellevffle wffl welcome relatives and friends. Rufus Darliagtoa and Carrie West were married at home Pee, 24,1913, and have lived in the vicinity of Livthtk t»tue warrwd lives. They Around Bishop Lake E. C Sehroeder 227-3420 JCotfaftns pening here — to be hap- "News-wise." Everyone seems to be rushing from shopping, to programs, to addressing cards, to cleaning— a mad, mad, gay old world! • • • Ranun household Is a happy place with their young Marine, Jesse Petty,\home on a Christmas leave. It's Mary Schroeder's 11th birthday today (Wednesday, Dec. 16). • • • Trapping te bogging down with zero temperatures and rabbit hunting hasn't quite taken hold despite the snowfall. So — we scuttle off until next weekend! VtrvMe • Qatin Wetiiig Date Set BRIGHTON — Mr. and Mrs Paul Verville of Leo Dr. announce t h e engagement of their eldest daughter, Charlotte Jean, to Dennis Cahill, of Howell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob White. A graduate of Howell High, School, he presented Charlotte) with a ring on November 15. The wedding will take place at S t Johns Episcopal Church of Howell on February 15. Mr. Cahill is employed at hk father's service station in Howell but will have a business of his own in the near future. Marriage sLiCOttSOS Daniel Alford Newman, 23, Ypsilanti, and Josephine May McKinley, 18, Brighton. Bernard F. Kourt, 40, Brighton, and Winifred Jean Wilson, 36, HowelL Shower Fetes Beth Osborne Miss Beth Osborne was honored with a bridal shower Sunday, given by Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Eighteen guests were present The centerpiece was twoheart shaped cakes Joined together JKith. two> Jittle love birtfe with a. pearl Miss Osborne and John Cord will be married at the First Methodist Church on January 1L tS SCOTLAND Christmas feast favorites in a rich cake or cookie, and haggis, a kind of pudding. New Year's Eve, or Hogmanay, is the principal day for gifts and greetings, when children go singing from house to house, in hopes of a treat. New Year's visits are paid — and it's customary for the visitor to bring along a pocketful of coal. . - • > • Put That Smile On Her Face GIVE A Brand N*w I ondihth* Fastesf - most Compact v most Portable Efficient ONLY Will wash, rinse and spin dry 6 pounds;of clothes in just 8 minutes. Spin dry one load while another washes. You'll find room for it in the kitchen, bath orjutility room, < rfo plumbing required. Goes anywhere on big, easy rolling casters. Washes 24 pounds of clothes in less than 80 minutes. Has suds saver, too. LIFETIME STAINLESS D. R. ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE 111 W. GRAND ttlVER —PHONE: 1601 OR 757 We An A Mrs. Wealtba BL Beteka announces the- engagement of her daughter, Barbara to Dale A. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Cole of Brighton. A January wedding is planned. WEDDING BELLS — Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Dixon of Brighton Lake Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Deanna E* to Edmlnston B. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmlnston Martin, Sr., of Crooked Lake. Both are 1962 graduates of Brighton High School. Miss Dixon Is employed by Michigan Bell In HowelL Mr. Martin is employed by M. Gardner tile. A.January wedding Is being planned. . erson Community Health Center Report ADMISSIONS 6—Robert Groaedost, Brighton 7—-Lena RU1, Feoton Terry Huffman, Hartla&d Nancy dark, Gregory Mary Simmons, Howell David Taylor, Howell Marian Chamber, Howell Gertrude Nolan, Howell Mary Schuchaakie, Webberville Orland Campbell, Webber. vffle Charles J. Fouchey, Byron 8—Pamela HartneU, Brighton Saralee Woodcox, S. Lyon Bonnie Nelson, Howell John Shelters, Brighton Joyce Chunko, Brighton Hazel Falan, Brighton Jeffrey Jackson, Cohoctah Beverly Shear, Brighton Anne Huntly, Howell Gladys Cox, Brighton Floyd Holloway, Swartz Creek J. C. Wieand, Howell Karen Trosst, Brighton 9—Julia Kozma, Brighton Rebecca Kennedy, Howell Helen Spiker, Brighton Carrie Francisco, Brighton Starr Graham, Howell Lavina Aenis, Brighton Helen Becker, Milford Larry Hazelman, Brighton Patrida Hazehnan, Brighton Sherry Hazelman, Brigh- . to* BETROTHED — Edward Halts of Alden, New York, announces the- engagement of his daughter, Dorothy Jeannette, to Garreth Lee Barker, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Barker of Brighton. Miss Haltz Is a student at ftoiightbn College. Mr. Barker attended Hbughton College and is now a student at Detroit Bible College. No date has been set for the wedding. TO WED SOON — Mr. and Mrs, Ross Withers, Jr., announces the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Theresa Ruth, to Gustsv Frank Kasper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Kasper, Jr., of Brighton, on Dee. 20 at St Rose of Lima, Church m Chula Vista* California. The couple will make their home la CaUfornift where Gnstav Frank Kasper is stationed in the U. 8. Navy. FARM LOANS ' 51/2% Federal Law. Baik 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL -1422 OPEN Moaaty A TharsJsjr . t * 0 TO Bonnie Goucher, Howell Helen Edmundson, Milford 10—Martha Harvey, Fowlerville Marsha McKenzie, Howell 11—Margaret Thompson, Milford Barbara Wellman, Howell Renee Dunlap, Howell Laurie Taylor, Howell Lewis Perkins, Webberville Margaret Trumbull, Howell Esther MajewsW, Brighton Diane Cottongim, Brighton Sandra Naylor, Howell Eva Frisbey, Brighton 12—Marlene Beck, Pinckney Gail Lanning, Brighton Joanne Fuller. Fewkrvttle Marion Chambers, Howell Philip Lewis, "Brighton Lola Bell LHlard, Fowlerville G r a c e Templeton, Pinckney Matilda r*kttt\mi Howell Dorothy Hoyland, Fowlervflle Cedte Elwell, Fowlerville Terrance Bevine, Gregory Michael Gallawty, Fowlerville Ruth Mffler, Brighton Gloria VanRaden, Howell William Klender, FowlervQle Lavancha Holms, HoweU Judy HoIbroOkt, Dansvflle 6—Laura Winegar, Fowlerville Ralph Matthews, Howell Wayne Purdy, Howell Jacqueline Robinson, Howell Mary Ferguson, Brighton Patrida Williams, Brighton Nadine Dockstader, Hartland Floy Janet, New Hudson Charlotte Meyers, Howell Christine Allmand, Hartland Howard Gentry, Howell 7—Jean Watson, Brighton Thomas Evans, Howell Josephine Mdnke, Hartton Kathrya Eldred, Brighton Michael Smith, Fowlerville Wendell Prince, Milford Leona Nelson, Brighton Olema Westphalr Brighton Kelley Rolda, Fowlervflle Sally Kellenberger, Howell 8—David Taylor, Howell Arnold Curry* Howell Carol Bennett, Howell Virginia Detroyer, WiOiamston Sharon Duffy, Milford Janice Dietrick, Howell Marjorie Miller, Howell Nancy Clark, Greapry 9—Marion Chambers, *HoweH Joan Tlpsword, Brighton Jean BonfigUo* Howell Robert Cotes, Howell Forest Huff, Howell Winifred Wilson, Brighton Helen ifrfrrannfrron. Milford Judith Kellenberger, Howell 10—Jeffrey Jackson, Cohoctah Francis Gardner, Howell Bonnie Goucher, Howell Mary Schuchaskie, Webberville Karen Frosst, Brighton John Shelters, Brighton Jeff Kristola, Fenton Pamela HartnelL Brighton Hazel Falen, Brighton Helen Spiker, Brighton 11—Edna Browning, Howell Earl McRoberta, Brighton Albert Norbury, Howell Mavis Basydlo, Pinckney Lloyd Adams, Byron George Mumlmn, Brighton Harry Mumy, Hartland Bonnie Nelson, Howell Theron Pequet, Howell Anna Line, Oak Grove Lavina Aenli, Brighton 12-~Patricia ^ft**^rnan, Brighton Larry Hazehnan, Brighton Sherry Hftyrtimnn, Brighton Sarslee Woodcox, S. Lyon Lena Hill, Fenton Ha M Oaks, Holly Starr Graham, Howell Shirley Sachs, Brighton Sherman ParkwT Howell Ona S. Shaw, Perry Mary Simmons, Howell - Helen Robinson, Howell 13—Sandra M»h!V^ Hartland Terry Huffman, Hartland Orville Porter, HoweU Gladys Cox, Brighton Renee Dunlap, Howell Gary Kingsley, Pinckney Laurie Taylor, Howell Ear! Wackter, Webberville Beverly Shear, New Hudson December 8—Mr. and Mrs, Michael Schuchaskie, Webberville, Boy Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson C i t a Refugee Family of Three To Reside Mere Mrs. Seraiina Peguero and her two children, Jose and Dolores, arrived in Brighton last Saturday — — one of many Cuban refugee famines settling to the United States. Jose and Dolores arrived in the U. S. in the fall of 1961; Mrs. Peguero arrived in the spring of 1962. The family lived in Florida until Saturday but now resides at 420% Spencer Road. The children speak English, but Mrs. Peguero doesnt Jose is in the seventh grade, Dolores is a fifth grader. The care of the family up* to now has been part of t program jointly administered by the United States government and Church World. Service, « ' protestant relief agency. Now the responsibility for this family is being taken by the Presbyterian churches of Brighton and South Lyon. | Robert Brigham of South Lyon is chairman of the committee in charge of the project Roy Mester of Brighton, cochairman says Mrs. Peguero will be learning the English language and seeking employ* ment BE EXTRA BAD>WEATHER CONTBT HoweU, Boy 0—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chunko, Brighton, Girl 11—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Well* man, HoweU, Boy 12-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chambers, Howtll, Girt Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Brighton, Girt £i E g , V Mr and Mrs. Evert Van- Raden, Howell, Girt IS—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holbrookt, Dmvfflk, Girl Christmas Is Coming Over 400 Happy, Foresight*. People Who Joined Cox1 1968 Christmas Gab Will Bt lUeeivinf Cheeks This Month Totaling Over $40,900.00. More People Every Year are Choosing This Convenient Way to Save Regularly For % Goal FOLKS USE CLUB FOR MANY PURPOSES MePHERSON STATE : BANK HEBE - ARE - A - FEW . " » • • Chrtatmmm • Vaeadon« • Edne»- tlon • AppHanee« • Taxes • Rainy Day YOU CAN CHOOSE THE CLASS THAT FITS ^OUR- BUDGET AND TOUR GOAL ' M each week f«r 50 weeki - ™ — . — $ 25.00 1.00 each week for 5ft weeks . $ 50.00 £00 each week for 50 weeki ; $100.00 8.00. each week for 50* weeks . - $150.00 5JO each week for 50 weeks - , $250.00 $10.00 - each week for 50 weeks . — . — $500.00 Deposits May Be Mad«Wokly9Stml-Monthly, Monthly or Any Way taSult Your Convenience And lacome. # , Tte tamptetioB to -wttMnw yon tte arm yov toads wfl to OOBM hi sad jeltf oar lie* b« imaged k? suUL , OfBos* ,cVf B Tov pntttt tt BE SURE YOU WILL BE < a g T l I № i P ^ YEAR McPherson State Bank HOWSUANO pwcsmr 1 TBT OOB BKVB Of Gregory News VXt M. M Nettle Caskey and Ferris Caskey attended a Nutrilite tnd Aniway Chrietmai party at Jackson Saturday. • • • Mr. ana Mrs. James Reilly returned to Fort Campbell Monday. • * * The Gregory Baptist men rtfit Friday evening. Protestant Chaplin from the Saate Prison of Southern Michigan, was the special speaker. • • • Mrs. Dora Dewey, former Gregory resident passed away at Bradenton, Florida. Funeral services were held Wednesday from Caskey's at Stockbridge. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Chauncy Corser of Lansing and one son, A. L. Dewey of Florida. Interment 0O8GBAT Plainfieid Cemetery. * • • Several ladies enjoyed an Old Fashioned' Breakfast at the home of Mrs. Carl Burkland Monday morning. Mrs. Burk* land baked the pancakes for the occasion on a wood stove. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ludtke cf Ann Arbor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ludtke and son. » • * Mr. and Mrs. Art Maschke entertained their farm Bureau Group for their annual Christmas Party Monday evening. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Gyde Robeson attended the 'Messiah' at Jack, son Sunday evening. Their daughter Marie participated in the Messiah. luiifniiiiiiiitniinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniniiiinn Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAVGHN immiiim.ii Arriving in time to get home and be somewhat aclimated by Christmas day with the family is Christopher John, 6 lb. 15 oz. tan of the Louis Wellman's. Christopher was born December 11, at the Howell Health Center and is most anxious now to get acquainted with .his sister, LuAnn, 5, and his brothers, Danny, 7, and Timmyv 2. * * * \ Mrs. Sadie Read left Sunday, December 15 to spend the holiday season with her son's family, the Russell Reads in Phil* Sh« -will- rantinwfi. ta go fan•• p ida. She will be there till spring. * • * Mrs. Fran O'Leary is all smtles these days, what with having her son, Pvt. Gary Szalwinski home on leave till January 1. He surprised all his friends and relatives with his arrival, including Dennis Daily who was married last Saturday, and Gary was here in time for the wedding. He will return to Camp^ndleton, California and" enter a school of electronics. * • • We would like to say "happy birthday" to Bud Szalwinski, Dec. 19, when he becomes one^ year older. Mr. and Mrs. Bud S. live in San Pedro, California. * * • Mr. Ora Haines and his sister, Mrs. Grace Dmaska, both of Mason, visited at the Cliff KaiHes home Sunday. Reports are that Ora is in good condition, healthwlse. Cliff Haines sprained his wrist and cracked two bones in Ns wrist while working at Chrysler Engineering at Chelsea the day before Thanksgiviirg. He has his wrist in a cast, where it is to stay for at least 4hree more weeks. * • • Mrs. Bob Cole (formerly r'oria Bond) was admitted to T'well Health Center last 'tjesday p.m., and Thursday was moved to St Joseph Mercy Hospital Ann Arbor to be under care of specialists. She is getting along fine now, and will be moved back to Howell Health Center soon. Jim Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, graduated last Wednesday night from Rad i o Electronic Technician School in Detroit. He has attended this school for two and a half years. His mother, Mrs. Roy_ CampbelL__ attended the di i 'M and friends of the grads. It was held in the Rackham Memorial Building, Detroit. Mrs. Campbell then spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Campbell at Highland Park. School News SIXTH GRADE MBS. TASCH By Becky Michael Last Friday we decorated our room for Christmas. On Thursday before that, we drew names so we could exchange gifts. We had the eighth grade, Mrs. Wilkin's room; the seventh grade, Mrs. Erhard's room; and the fifth grade, Mrs. Douglas' room, come and see our play we are doing for the parents next Monday. We are making Christmas presents for our parents. Do you want to know what they are? Sure you do, but we aren't going to tell you!! BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENTS IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT THEY NOW CARRY INTERNATIONAL PARTS WE BACK UP OUR CUSTOMERS WITH $55,000 DOLLARS WORTH OP PARTS GUARANTEED PARTS FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS GENERATOR & STARTER SERVICE # GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP BITTEN BROS. FARM IMPLEMENT 130 VS. 23 BRIGHTON 229-6962 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING... < 1964 can be merry and debt-free if you prepare for it now with an Ann Arbor Bank CMntma* Club acecant By setting aside 25c to $20 a week youTl receive $1230 to $1,000 for your 1964 Christmai shopping. YouTl be glad you did, ANN ARBOR BANK swat omett » men TO* »*• • * • - Raady To "Bowl" You Over Kitten* don't usually come in bowls, but this quartet of feline charmers was playing with a ball of yarn and just seemed to wind S there. According to H. Jack Middleton of Purina Cat Care nter, cats are the moat playful pets you can have. With bits of string, a ball of cellophane or paper, they'll play contentedly-and imaginatively-for hours. And from a practical standpoint, they add, a cat is the ideal pet for city, suburbs or country, since it thrives under widely different climates and circumstances. A word to the new cat owner: give your cut a scientifically prepared and balanced cat food, such as Purina Cat Chow. This is the first dry food to be specifically designed for cats, and supplies all the protein, vitamins, minerals and other nutrients needed by kittens, mature cats, expectant and nursing mothers. Michigan Police Will Endeavor To Insure Safe Holiday Driving Making extra effort to help curb Michigan's mounting traffic toll, the State Police will operate special 36-hour road patrol* during the Christmas and New Year holiday-periods, Commissioner Joseph A. Childs aeetfeatsr t?m)ug Christmas holiday period last year while another SO Were victims over New Year's. For the five years of 1958 to 1962 deaths averaged one every three hours and 12 minutes for the Christmas period and one every four hours and BOWLING LADIES TUES. NIGHT BOWLING LEAGUE Ike's Mobile Serv. 36% 23 Va Van's Motor Sales 36 24 Hiland Gardens 34% 25% Clark's Grocery 34 26 Pinck. Typesetting 31 29 Silver Lake Grocery 31 29 Hank's B-Line Bar 30 30 Blue Water Store 30 30 Anchor Inn 27 33 La Rosa Bowl 26% 33% Lee's Standard Serv. 23% 36% La Rosa's 20 40 • • • MONDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S LEAGUE Davis Crop Dusting 36% 19% Pinck. Gen. Store 31% 24% ACO, Inc. 27 29 Jack's Printing 28 30 La Rosa Bowl 25 31 Beck's Marathon 22 34 PINCKNEY MEN'S " A" BOWLING LEAGUE Van's Motor Sales 37 23 Watkins Products 35% 24% Lavey Ins. y 34 26 Beck's Marathon 33% 26% Lavey Hardware 32 28 Pinckney Kiwanis 30 30 Read Lumber 28 32 oy'sr^r/raini' School 28 32 Molded Plastics 22 38 ACO, Inc. 20 40 • * • THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S LEAGUE Drewry's 38 18 Walling's Ins. 34% 17% Hoeft Const. 27 29 Silver Lake Grocery 28 28 Carting's 25 27 LaRosa Bowl 24 32 KolanderV 21% 30% Ike's Mobil 20 32 Amazing Gift 4 Seems Answer To Prayer HOWELL — Are you one of those who feel that the age of miracles lias passed? Cadet and Mrs. Howard Guetschow, officers in charge of the Salvation Army of Livingston County, will tell you that you could not be more wrong for they feel that a reel miracle has Just happened to them. Cadet Guetschow was feeling a little discouraged over the response to the Army's canned* goods appeal that is now going on to provide food for needy families for the holidays* ibering that the Bible want, "You may pray amiss, he quietly and confidently asked the Lord to help the situation in His own time sad His own way and waited. When the contents of the Salvation Army kettles were being counted recently, Mm. Goetachow opened an envelope that came from a kettle placed in Brighton. Inside was a note saying, "Here is 10 per cent of my pay since I got my job," and $19a A miracle? Cadet and- Mrs. G.ieLsehow think so. 30 minutes for New Year's. Assisting the State Police will be 106 National Guard members who will serve either as second men on traffic patrol or on point control. The patrols will provide maximum coverage from 3 to Area Births DECEMBER 19 Lou Rogers, Calvin James Hoeft, Lisa Marie Ledwidge Robby Morse. DECEMBER 20 Marie M u r r a y , Bonnie Speake DECEMBER » Delia Wylie DECEMBER 28 Catherine McQuire, Casfcie Tomasik, Jean Read DECEMBER U Joyce Waterbury, Colleen McQuire, Bruce Henry, Iola Hall DECEMBER 25 Virginia Gilbertson PINCKNEY ANNIVERSARIES DECEMBER 19 Joseph and Ilah King DECEMBER 28 Cathie and Jack Doyle DECEMBER 25 Mr. and Mrs, Charles Wiltshire. Sea Inspires Lore Of Ships at Yule Ships arrive on Christmas morning, carrying Jesus, Mary and Joseph, says the English carol, "I Saw Three Ships Come Sailing." This is one of many legends developed by seafaring peoples to connect Christmas and ships. Stories of the first St. Nicholas were carried from Asia Minor to northern Europe by sailors, and children in Holland long believed that Saint Nicholas arrived by ship from Bullet Fired Into Twp. Hall At Gas Election HAMBURG TOWNSHIP - Last Thursday, citizens of Hamburg Township voted on the granting of a gas franchise to the Consumers Power Gas Company. In Precinct 1 there were 170 yes votes and 4 no votes. In Precinct 2 there were 117 yes votes cast and 1 no vote. This all ended up to a total of 287 for and 5 against. • • • During the day a bit of excitement was created when a shot from a .22 rifle was fired through one of the windows of the township hall. Those in the office at the time were Supervisor Francis Shehan, George Lloyd of Detroit, and Ellen McAfee. \v\>men who were working in the poll area at the time were Grace Stress, Pearl Riopelle, Bernice Baker, Julie Ware and Ida May. There were no voters in the building, at the time, and no one was injured. There's no limit to the height a man can attain by remaining on the level. Spain. In Greece. St. Basilio comes on January 1 to deliver gifts, and he too is transported by ship. PINCKNEY DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18, 1963 g Pioneers Plan Yule Merriment Plans for a Christmas party for the 4-H Pioneers were discussed at a business meeting December 4, in the home Ec room at the high school. It was decided that an ice skating party would be ,held at the John W 1 o d y g a home December 19, a Thursday, from 2 till 4:30 p.m. Refreshments will be hot cocoa and cookies, and there will be a gift exchange. • • • Because of the Pinckney 4-H Pioneers being such a large group they have split into two groups of 15 girls each. Each group elected their own of- Enemies are the heritage of success. Nobody envies a failure. No problem will go away just because its feelings are hurt at being ignored. PLNCKNEY DISPATCH CVTAAlJMIlJUl UK IStt U7 j& hUin tttrml Rex. E. Hendrlx, Publisher IMIIXV BADOHft. ALICE OKAY, Militwl editor Secuua O u i pusiagt k'tio »t Michigan i'h* column* <x tbu u p t t tn **> p Jorum where •valUnJt tpact, grammatical, legal and ethical """>'''—' atlona are the only restrtctluQi. Subscription rite* CS>00 Mr y««r tn advance In Michigan. Ct.Su to other ttatea and U.S. PneMtstona. J4.00 to foreign countries. SU months rates: S2.00 in Michigan. $2. So !n other states ana U.S. poneuloni; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 per year. No mall lubscriptlaB* taken for leu than six • onths. Advertising rates upon application. fleers. New officers in the first group are v i e e-p r e s i d e n t , Sharon Gray, and song leader June Brown. Former officers retained their posts. New officers for the group w e r e Becky H e n r y , president; Vickie Widmayer, vice-president; Sandy Grant, secretary; Cathy Swarthout, treasurer; Pamela Miller, reporter; and Mary Jane Grant* song leader. COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Bread Auto prelection at "Safe Drfvlrtf Plan*' rates. No Farm Bvraau membership required. Contact a» today! Donald Brinkt-agert 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE4 Companitt of Michigan ed to be heaviest. Emphasis will be on state trunklines and p r i m a r y county roads having high accident experience and heavy traffic volume. Where available State Police detectives will take desk assignments to relieve uniform men for patrol services. The patrols will be in service from noon Tuesday, December 24, until midnight December 25, and from noon Tuesday, December 31, to midnight January 1. The Guardsmen will serve from 1 to 11 p.m. on the day before Christmas and for the New Year period during the hours which State Police dis trict and post commanders decide are best for coping with traffic problems locally. Two-Car Crash Injures Five PINCKNEY — Five persons were injured in a two-car collision on December 14 about 7:25 p.m. on Patterson Lake Rd., one-half mile east of Cedar Lake Rd., in Pinckney. Francis LeRoy Doan, 25, 4475 Patterson Lake Rd., Pinckney, driver of one of the cars, told sheriff's deputies that he had stopped for a car which was in the ditch when his car was struck from Dehind by one driven by Paul Stapleton, 19, 21430 Spears Rd., Pinckney. The deputies were unable to talk with Stapleton, Ronald Makin, 14, Farley Rd., Pinckney, and Harold Fairbanks, 33, Route 2, Pinckney, passengers in Doan's car, and Donald Puckett, 21, 221 S. Main St., Pinckney, who was riding with Stapleton, were taken with the two drivers to St. Joseph Hospital for treatment Bad weather and icy roads caused a number of other accidents to keep the sheriff's department busy but the above incident was the only one resulting in injuries. CyCotlocysez IF YOU WAVE AJ0TMIN6- MORE TO 6IVE 7MAM A SINCERE GREETING, YOU'RE GIVING A LOT Please accept our sincere wishes for a Very Merry Christmas, and our thanks for your continued patron* TO THE 1,185,000 FAMILIES SERVED BY DETROIT EDSSON What can you buy for pennies today? Electric energy is one thing—the cleanest, most versatile form of useful energy. One great advantage is its adaptability. Electric energy is used for lighting, cooking and communication; for heating, cooling and to run computers. It powers motors small enough to run wristwatches, and motors large enough to operate-the presses that form auto bodies. Detroit Edison provides electric energy for pennies per kilowatthour. And the more you use, the lower the unit cost becomes. Below, expressed in pennies, are estimated costs of operation of the more commonly used electric appliances. Constant research, alert management and the dedication of our employes have enabled us to reduce the unit cost of electric energy. For example, when I first became a part of the electric industry in 1922, it took nearly two pounds of coal to generate one kilowatthour of energy. Over the intervening years I've seen technological developments reduce this figure to 1.7 pounds— 1.5 pounds—1.25 pounds and then^a pound. Today, the most efficient of our turbine generators produce a kilowatthour of electric energy from three-fourths pound of coal. Detroit Edison has pioneered in many of the engineering improvements which have led to these and other economies. As a result, the company has not increased its rates for electric service since 1949. Equally important, most of our customers use more electric energy now than they did then, so the average cost per fcilowatthour is 14 per cent less than it was in 1949. This is one reason why it's good economy to live electrically. Detroit Edison services, including free or minimum cost electric appliance repairs, are- additional reasons. Backing up these services are all the efficient facilities and friendly people that are the company. . Sincerely, WALKER L CISLER, PRESIDENT, THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Operating Costs of Electric Appliances for Typical Use in An Average Family ESTIMATED APPLIANCE OPEJtATINQ COST Air conditioner, Room...2^ to 41 per hour Bed covering..... 1*& to "H per night Broiler-rotisserie.**.., 34 per hour Clock. •••••••«••«.••••••••*.• .3^ p^T month Clothes dryer •••..51 to li per load Coffee makei \i per brewing Deep fat fryer.-....., «,3^ per hour Dehumidifier •« ...V# ptr hour Dishwasher.*••«.• ••••••••••••• • 1^ per load Fan (attic).**....••*«..•....••«.l£ per hour ROOT polisher \f per hour Food freezer, 6 to 8 cu.ft bf per day Food mixer U per month Food waste disposer. 7< per month Frying part..... 21 par ESTIMATED APPIIANCC OPCRATINa COST Heating pad • li for 8 hours Iron (hand)..**«*•«••••••*•«••*.21 per hour ironer..**..••«••••••••••«••..*«3l per nour Lawn mower............•••*••.2^ per hour Light bulb (100W) 2+ for 8 hours Radio, Table... U for 7 hours Range (family of 4 ) . . . . . 2V# per mail Refrigerator... 3* to 4* per day Refrigerator-freezer 6^ to &f per day Roaster*..*.«....*...«*.»««....2f par hour Television lt~H for 10 hours Toaster•«.*<••«••**•••••••••«*7% per month Vacuum deaner*.••««••••..**5l per month Waffle irwvSandwieh grid. If par hour WasrtingfnacMne(autonrMtfc)9*pSfjaQi № urches ARGUS m EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED., DEC 18, 1963 BRIGHTON CSHJRCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Rriffatoa, MlcUgMk G. T. Nevla, Minister ACademy 7-7781 First service, 9:00 a m Church School, 9:45 ajn. Second service, 11:00 ajn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pan. * Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 ...„, Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 pro i, Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7864 W. Grand River Pastors Rev. Rhoda Schroder Asst. Pastor: H. R. Fornaah Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Friday Young People, 7:30 pjn. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 6233 Rlckett Rood Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 9-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURQM 224 E. Grand Rhaf, AC 7-6691 Robert Coffey, Pastor' AC 9-6489 Gordon M&llett, Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.nx. C h u r c h School; age 3 through adult 11:00 to 12:00, W o r s h i p Service. There is a care group for pre-school children during both Worship Services and Church School. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Brighton, Michigan j S T * LGE^ORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 UJ5. 23 HI 9-3807 10:00 a.m. Sunday SehooL 11:00 ajn., Worship. 6:45 pjn., Young People. 7:30 pjn., Preaching Service. Light & Life Hour on Sundays at 1:00 pjn. — WBFG- 98.7 FM. P r a y e r Meeting Thursday, 7:30 pjn. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 8242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOO SOS Lake Street Rev. Barrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Assistant Revered! Brendon K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, C.M.M. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8.00, 10:00, 12.00. Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and^oefore the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday evening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. S t John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. fiunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyd* br M M * at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH Hacker Rd. Brighton. Michigan Wayne Giaoqae, Pastor Home 438-8211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. ft Worship. All are welcome. BETTTSA TABERNACLE 6401 U. S.-M Brtfhtoe, Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 1:30 Younf People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST MA Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. 0. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 ajn. — Harvey Young, Superintendent 11:00 a m , Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 ajn., Morning Worship KSennon Hour). " 6:30 p m , Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 pan* Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p m , Choir Rehearsal BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Satanm Conor 4th and Chestnut S t Brlghtoft, Budugan Thursday, 7:30 p m , Theocratic Ministry SehooL Thursday, 8:30 p m Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p m , Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Area Bible Studies at following ad- 47s* UA-fS Brighton Mick. MM Parshalhille Rd. •fc PATJIS EPISCOPAL floods? Services, Morning Prayer, School and Nursery. and Third Sundays: at both Youth League. i AC 9-2763 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 a.m. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:0© a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-S249 Pinckney, Michigan Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Stockage Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-S6, Hamburg:, Michigan Luther H. Krlefall, Pastor 227-3961 (Home Phone) AC 9-9744 (Church Phone) 9854 Zukey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan D i v i n e Worship Services, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School. 9:30 a.m. Communion - First and Third Sunday of each Month. Mary Martha Circle — Second Monday of each month. Voters' Assembly — Second Wednesday of each month. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 am. Church School, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday ofveach month. Whitmore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a m ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfleld Church Rd. Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 6SS-1669 Sunday School, 9:30 a m Morning Services, 10:30 a m Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p m Children, Saturday, 10:00 METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Win. Johnson, Ps*tor 9:45 ajn.. A d u l t Sunday School 9:45 ajn., Sunday School 11:00 ajn-, Worship Service. 630 PJIL, MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH TT9. Dartmoor Drive Whitmore. Lake* Michigan WtUasa F. NICIWUM, Pastor Hickory 9-2S42 Plantafc, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Morning Worship. 11:30 a m Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, Howell Rev. Richard Ingalls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 ajn. The Holy Communion at 10:00 ajn. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10:00 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN' East Crane tt McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday st 7:00 pjn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 82S West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. .Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 pjn. Gospel Service at 7:30 pjn. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell 205 South Walnut S t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School st 10:00 ajn. and 11:15 ajn. Church Service at 3:00 pjn. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVKN'TIST Salvation Army Han T. J. Rasnmssea, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. STL JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell ' Father Joseph WeJber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 ajn. • 12:15 and 6 pjn. Week Day Masses at 6:30 A 8:00 ajn. * Confessions Saturday f r o m 3:30 to 5.-00 and 7:30 to 9 pjn. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4M1 w . Graad River, Haweff Rev. Harxty Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a m Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pm, Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. CHURCH 7188 SWw Kumd Rev. W. O. Be—on. Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 pjn. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 pjn. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312^ Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servic* at 1:00 ajn. Church School at 9:45 a.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, Howell First Church of Christ, Scientist, holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to the age of 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8:00 p.m., at which t i m e experiences, testimonies and remarks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a m to 4:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. SALVATION ARMY _ 231 JV. Michigan, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 am—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meet* ing. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p m Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. ST. MARTS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:3b p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. > Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3692 Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Pilgrim Fellowship, 4:00 p.m. Choir Practice, Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Rolland Crosby Phone 426-4328 Sunday School, 9:45 a m Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bile study, 7:30. THE MENNONTTE CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. Melvin Stanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogan £ West M-S6 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Hoiraes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 pjn. Attend The Church of Your Choice Salvation fcrpy Expects to Assist Over 125 Families at Christmas The Salvation Army of Livingston County is working hard these days to see that every family in the county will have a merry Christmas. Workers are selling the Army magazine, "War Cry." not only to get their message into homes but to bring jn money to further their work. A letter appeal is also being sent out to friends who have helped in the past and to possible new friends. Of course, the familiar red kettles are dotted around the county in convenient locations. A toy drive was conducted and 16 or 18 gas stations la the county acted as drops for used toys which the Salvation Army nicked up, refurbished and made like new for Christmas distribution. Twenty food stores around the county also have big boxes in which those buying their weekly supplies may drop an extra can or two of food to share with a needy family. On December 23 and 24 families whose names have been turned in to the Army by the county welfare board and Aid to Dependent Children will be at the Army Hall to select toys for each child in the family and to receive such items of clothing as they may rteed. * Then the food baskets will be given out. It is estimated by Cadet Howard Guetschow that between 125 and 150 families will receive baskets. saya that even in the beet of times 40 per cent of the people of the United States have some need. He also stated that by Christmas the Salyatlon Army win have given ont about 600 boxes of candy to the children. On December 23, all the families who are recipients of food and baskets have been invited to a party at the Lakeview Roller Rink which is being donated for the occasion by the owners, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer. Children of the Lakevietv Dance and Skating Club will put on a Christmas program on skates as entertainment. Carols will be sung and Santa Claus will be present to talk with the children and present each one with an orange, an apple and a box of candy. The Farmers are also donating candy canes that evening. Joy and Reverence Mark Holy Season Candlelight and music, pageants and prayers fill churches everywhere as Christians celebrate, at special services, the birth ~ otTThTiK: The joy d A Uilil this time — and when he died, according to the New Testament, the young Jesus, Joseph and Mary were living j&JSgypt*. message of new life, hope and promise of "Peace on Earth, Good Will toward Men," finds expression many ways. In choirs singing the praises of the Babe of Bethlehem, in scenes symbolizing the birth of a Child in a manger, in the gleam of candles reflecting the light of a Star, in the sound of voices raised in carols gathered from around the world and showing the true bromerhood of man, Christmas in all its beauty and glory goes out to hearts, young and old. "CHRISTES MASSE" To Western Christian believers, December 25 carries all the deep religious meaning appropriate to the anniversary of the birth of Christ. As the date for the celebration of "Christes Masse," the Mass of Christ, it was selected some centuries after the Nativityselected from a number of possible dates, among them January 6, March 21, March 29, April 9, May 20, September 29 and November 17. In some Eastern Orthodox churches, Holy Night comes on January 6, Christmas Day on January 7. The Armenian church celebrates Christmas on January 19. Generally, researchers are agreed that the corr%* date and year of Christ's birth are lost in the past, although some tentative conclusions can be drawn. Since it is the meaning of the day that counts, the date that has for centuries symbolized the coming of the Saviour will undoubtedly continue its holy significance in Christendom. To those who like to ponder on the world as it was when the Infant Jesus was bom, aild on the growth of Christianity, some delving into the researches about Christmas can be a rewarding experience. Any tendency to take Christmas for granted disappears in the fascinating study of the early Christian church and its growth in the face of resistance. A comparison of Biblical references with archaeological and historical researches discloses that Christ was probably born before 4 B.C. — in other words, the present year is not 1963 of the Christian era but at least 1987. Evidence to support this relates to the reign and death of Herod. An eclipse of the moon in 4 B.C., which coincided with a Jewish religious festival, has helped historians to fix the death of Herod at about have occurred as early as 7 B.C. is deduced from archaeological discoveries indicating that one of three major tax collections in the reign of Augustus Caesar may have taken place then. Selection of December 25 as the birth date of Christ may have been an effort on the part of early Christian leaders to counteract the pagan appeal of the Roman Saturnalia, a festival held at the turning of the year. W.S.C.8. There will be a meeting of the combined groups of the W.S.OS. of the First Methodist Church at 7;00 PM., December 23. The Executive Board will meet and at 8:00 there will be a .special Christmas program. \ Verne Hoshel was the guest speaker at the First Methodist Church Sunday. • • • REBEKAH CISCLE OF ST. GEORGE'S The Rebekah Circle of St. George's Lutheran Church met at the church Monday evening. Mrs. Elsie Kitter was hostess. • • • PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thursday, Dec 19 5:00 P.M. — Junior Fellowship for boys and girls In grades 5, 6, 7 and 8. Recreation, supper (35 cents), program and Junior Choir rehearsal from 6:30 to 7:15. 7:30 P.M. — Senior Choir rehearsal. Any adults and high school young people are welcome to sing in the choir. If you just want to sing for the Christmas season, that is okay. Friday, Dec SO 8:00 P.M. — Inter-church Cuban F a m i l y Committee meets in the parlor. Sunday, Dec 23 Christinas Family Night — 5:00 - 7:30 P.M. Pot-luck supper 6:30 P.M.— Chrsitmas Music Candlelight Service in the sanctuary. The Senior Choir .will si»g the singg. There l bbee a care 'group for smajl children. Christmas Eve Tuesday, Dec. 24 8:00 P.M. — Holy Communion. There will be a care group for small children. PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN The Presbyterian Women's Association held its annual Christmas party on Monday. Dec. 9, at 8 P.M. Amid gaily decorated miniature trees and many gWwmtng officers and circle drawing took place. New officers for 1904 a m President: Mary Johnson; Viet* Pres. (Program): Irene Pries? Vice-Pres. (World Service); Betty Dobson; Vice-Pre*. ( F e t lowsbip): Shirley Barton; Recording S e c r e t a r y : Heka Southwell; Corresponding See* retary: Darlene Hughes; Trass* urer: Gladys Bettby; Nom!» nating Committee: Norm* Jamison; Circle Leaders: HeJen English, Ruby Young, TheU ma Ewing, Linda Cole, mie Engram. These officers were elected by the Association and &• stalled by Pastor Coffey. Spe« cial music was sung by Newcomb. •--• Each year the circle drawing is a time of excitement fp* everyone, waiting to know whose circle they will be in for the coming year. All 'five' circle memberships are changed once a year. •'<..• After Past- President Norraa Jamison presented the gttfrel to President Mary Johnson, refreshments of Chirstmas tree' ice cream and cookies were served by Alva Singer and' her committee. The climax of the evening was a worship service held in the sanctuary under the direction of Irene Price. The theme for it was "We Behold His Glory" in the Promise of His coming, in the Fulfillment of that promise, and in the Proclamation of that"£4fe.aju! Truth, . - .- worsrap were Heidi Calusnitzer, Tessa Padley, Louella Pless, Louise Breman, Dorcas Bidwell, Betty Golden, Peg Leitz, and Fritzie Seger. Sixty members and guests were present for this very special evening of inspiration and fellowship. It is not so much a matter of civic morality as of a critical ^examination of all morality, personal, private, and public. —Daniel Goldberger ftattefy wf a kaft sleeves *r«vMe a •f CHRISTMAS OUR... SAVINGS Hero is an Opportunity For You to Receive One of 30 » Wonderful (lifts Each person opening a Buck *N* Bear Savings Club or Christmas Club by Jan. 20th, 1964, will receive a key to our treasure chest of gifts. (Those people who have already opened their Clubs may pick up their keys anytime.) Beginning Jan. 22. 1964, each keyholder may try his key in the treasure chest lock, at which time he will be presented with a gift If your key fits the lock, you will receive an additional gift of varying value, depending on the size of the Clut) you have opened. COME IN TODAY AND OPEN TOUR CLUB ACCOUNT AND BE ELIGIBLE FOR OUR TREASURE CHEST OF PRIZES B/RIGHTON STATE BANK s "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCr! 1910" i% Guaranteed Interest Paid Quarterly on' Savings Certificate* t • • ' •t TOP C0VERA6E OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK '\-T Win One Game, 39-31, Lwe Other to Linden, 56-53 BY JDf 8TANFTELD • HARTLAND — Hartland played twice last week, Tuesday Hartland traveled to Lin- HARTLAND'S PhU Johnsun attempts a free throw. den to go down in defeat by only three points. The game was so close all the way with Hartland leading at the beginning. The halftime score was Linden 28 Hartland 20 and the final score was 53 to 56. Tom Risner was the high point man with 15 and Dale was second with 9. The JVs won their game with Linden by a rousing score of 53 to 30. Hartland led Linden at the halftime with a score of 29 to 18. Hartland played host to New Lothrop last Friday night. The game was much like the game with Linden in that they both were very close. The halftime score was 21 to 17. Hartland went on to victory by the score of 39 to 33. The JV's won their game with New Lothrop 40 to 33. Starters for both varsity games were Dale Callaghan, Dewey Mathews, Tom Risner, Merle Smith, and Phill Johnson. Phill was high point man Friday with eleven and Merle was second with nine. Hartland will play host to Byron next Friday, Dec. 20. The game will be followed by a Christmas dance sponsored by the senior class. SPORTS PROFILE - Wolves Chew Up Brighton Bulldogs ARGUS DISPATCH — WED., DEC. 18, 1963 \ \ Mixed Menu of Br'er Fox Clarkstoris Craven Hits for 29 Points EAT MOSTCy fir IMt "MOUTH Of- TH£L BY Lilt NILES BRIGHTON — The ,ton Bulldogs were beaten at Clarkston 60-26 by the Wolves Friday night. Only 4 B.H.S. players broke I ing crowd and a beu ildered 'trolled the ball in an effective JB.H.S. team. He nil for US j way. Volt/ made two free ' peints from anywhere outside (throws to get his points in the with his jump shots. Add Wim fruitless effort by the Bullto the fa*l break of the vie- do^s to battle back.,, tore and Brighton into the scoring column, how- | ever, all the members of the team saw action. The first-place Wolves used [their fast break to build up a 113-3 lead in the first quarter. The C l a r k s t o n powerhouse rolled to a 29-11 half-time bej hind such players ai Dun Craven. Ken Miskin, and Gary Pearson. Craven wait last year's "high point" man for the league and waft accompanied by Miskin on the Wayne- Oakland league team a sead h a n d i e it Zimmennan was the fur fin»t ptec* 1st foottaO **& Kem to be Oe oaJy real pott erhotwe ia> tfce leaf*0 tor This is the fourth straight defeat for the Bulldog squad. ; captain to. Coach Kucher. but ^ Frid*y they pllay at Miskin contributed elesen ua> helpless at leading hi* Holly. , ! points to lhe ClarkMon Hi- 'teammates io a victory Kuch- T n e Wayne-Oakland League umph and Pearson had 8 in er used all his bovs in an ef- landings are as follows: irito The (B.H.S. Review Staff) i "It's making the right hand- •effs and being where you're supposed to be, which is the ^hardest part about playing center/' replied Hank Gallup, flashy center for the Brighton 'cagers. | "The Galluping Ghost" (because you don't see him- often, •4 least not often enough to satisfy him) has been with the Brighton team for three years. A "small" six-footer (6 foot 1 inch frame, just in case you jwant to get technical) "came out because it is interesting bind exciting." \ Hank didn't come out for basketball until he reached nigh school. On the freshman team he made 20 points in his first season of basketball. Last year on the Junior Varsity cquad he played first and Hank's best game came against MilfoTd when he led both teams in rebounds and tossed in ten points for the Brighton cause. This year Hank was brought up to the Varsity team and is currently second string. "Isn't bad considering he's only had two years experience!" as a friend remarked. "Right now our team is experienced. The whole team has a lot of hustle and with a few breaks, knows?" commented Hank. So far Hank has two letters, one J.V. letter in basketball and one Varsity letter in baseball. Hank's hobbies Include reading, model cars, and Anne (his favorite hobbyh Hank plans to go into conservation work after he graduates. NATURALLY AGIO - - - NO ARTIFICIAL CARBONATION One of the t*»t Breweries In Michigan Still Using Natural Carbonation and Aging FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN SPECIAL Your Choice — Light or Dark O«yir Brof. Brtvtuc C»., rranktnaath, Miek ALL STAR BEVERAGES 9153 MAIN — WHITMORE LAKE BUSY BEE MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER — BRIGHTON We Base Our Reputation on Our Quality Meats! Our Own Hickory Smoked Hams Walts Hickory Smoked Slab Bacon Semi • Boneless and Defated Sliced to Order 69 69 c Ib C Ib Home Made, Lean I Home Made, Fresh LINK Sausage .. Ib. 69c|ICiebaua . Ib. 69c Order Your Xmas Poultry or Our Hickory Smoked Ham Today HILLS BROS. COFFEE Drip Bonnie Lee • 2 Ib. Bag 1 Hunt's 14 oz. Bottle Pop Corn.. 19c|Catsup 3 for 49c FANCY FRUITS FOR CHRISTMAS BASKETS MIXED CANDIED FRUIT 59* Ib. UQUOR. BEER • WIRE COCKTAIL MIXES — IMPORTED MEATS AND CHEESES Your Conplete Party Store >MlilOiJkM Bounties were -itablished because people thought foxes ate lots of game birds and animals. However, studies by the Michigan Conservation Department show that foxes simply eat whatever the_y caj»_gci£_ i*iQha4>ly the mast xmpczlzui itifgle &i*ple id ifrc^i diet is fichi mxLl, fitei rfrey *lS# n&rmsM%^ **r'wis^t5iVs5d3«*^' **+f>n,±~l~Ti-iSiJ'~H'i*i J crcAtvres found o« loadwaysTor id the woods, corn, frogs, and many other kinds of meat, vegetables, and fruits. In proportion to other things, foxes do not eat many pheasants or rabbits, mostly because these two important game species at« too tough to catch.••-Mich. Dept. of Conservation the smear. With tremendous j fort ball precision and Mike Bra.\. ! Kuchcr dialed. "We ran -4 center to yet re- a real ^CXHI bull club. the locals didn't stand j teams we've been up ia chance in lhe name. iha\e a combined record of 13 wins and only A los&es. This proves that we're not the only team losing to these clubs."' In a wild match of fouls, technicals, boys beiiv^ tossed out. and a /oominjj store, the Couch Robert Kucher's buys tried to control the ball and wait for yoed clear shots, but this didn't work as his team only made 14 per cent of their shots. The orange and black Clarkston 3-0 Bloom. Hills . 3-0 Milford 2-1 Holly . , 1-2 W. Bloom 1-2 Clarenceville •- , 1-2 Northville _ 1-2 Brighton 0-3 squad was lead by the young j Bulldogs' line-up sophomore, Bruce Kvanson, j takes that Clarl i h 10 made misson ago. . .~t.-*""~"~> ~ . ^ v .-.»...,».., I laKf** mai ^larks ton jumped Craven turned in a brilliant j w i ' h 1 0 P0'™"* a n d a)l o f K s | o i i to score. Jonbury was rebounds; even this wasn t j thrown out lor a non-sports- My Neighbor! performance before a scivam- • Bullpups Lose To Holly 82-41 enough to overcome the mounting division in the score.. Mike Stclltvagen sparkled on definite but only had ti points to his credit. Bill Benear at hi» guard po*t the ball to the other and made 8 points, but failed to make an impression on the ov*rwh©imta|r-: More. He was «ws vt ffie 9' BRIGHTON WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES* LEAGUE W L De Rosia Cabinets 39 21 Midway Gardens 38 22 Bowl N' Bar 36 24 Ewing's Furniture 34 26 J & M Market 29 31 Zindell's Oldsmobile 29 31 Uber's Drug 29 31 Brighton Bowl 29 31 Walt's Farm Sup. 29 31 - Mary Jo Shoppe 27 33 Cozy Inn 21 39 Guest House of Beauty 20 40 SpHto: B. Sietman, 5-10 High Game: -D. Wniiams, 201 BRIGHTON BOWLERETTES LEAGUE ' Won Lost Wesson Multicut 41 v 3 14 Va King's Ins. Co. 39 17 Fisher Abrasive 34 22 Pope's Party Store 34 22 Heatherwood Farms 31 25 Thurston Screw Products 30 26 Drewry's 27 Va 28 la Showcase 26 30 Les's Service 23 33 Kelly Novi Lumber 2 0 4 35H Brighton Bowl 1 5 \ i AQVa Wolverine Glass 14 42 High Game: V. Cook, 214 L 15 26 27 28 28 31 33 33 BRIGHTON THURS. MORS. LADIES LEAGUE W Scatter Pins 41 Chit Chats 30 Alley Kats 29 Gabbers 28 Pin Mates 28 Dais 25 Bees 23 Trioettes 23 BRIGHTON' INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W L Amer. Auto Ace. 37 y% 22H Bowl N Bar 35 25 Fisher Abrasive 35 25 Advance Stamp. No.l 31 29 Van Camp Chev. 31 29 Advance Stamp.No.2 30 30 Hamms 29, 31 Vr/Wesson - 29 31 Bogan Insurance 28 32>. Gaffney Electric 27 3a Glen Oaks-Blatz 26*4 33 QQS 21 39 Area Bowling Scores BRIGHTON ST. PATRICK'S LEAGUE Gamble's Robert's Kluck's Nor West Electric Blatz Drewry's Corrigan Busy Bee Wilson Ford Carling Brownie's Neon Budweiser L 19 19 20 22 24 25 25 29 324 22 34 18** 37*« 7 45 W 37 37 36 34 32 31 27 27 BRIGHTON - As Coach Korowin summed' it up, "Our boys couldn't break a press and I believe their gym. having completely modern facilities, psychologically s t u n n e d our boys. This caused the 82 to 41 defeat by the Clarkston Wolves last Friday night at Clarkston." Although Brighton wa* hitting well, the Wolves controlled the boards and the ball most of the night making the greatest per cent of their points from jump shot*, but they used the fa*t break to great advantage at various times during the game. As in most JV games, fowl shots played an important factor in Friday's -game with Brighton making 17 for 34, Clarkston hit about the same. Leading the Bullpup's scoring was Richard Musch with 12 points followed close behind by Dan Herbst with 11 points. Dan Fife, a short but fast guard, played only three quarters, but led his team in scoring by hitting 12 jump shots and a free throw for a total of 25 points. This week the BulJpups pjay_ Holly there. They areT-4 on the season. game in a last resort by the losers. Bill Benear, Larry Flowers, and Jim VoUz shared the duties of guards, but never connianlike display under the boards with Kvenson. Miskin also was warned,. *s was Larry Flowers on the Brighton side. Teamwork wa« lacking «< the strong offensive attack was launched by the Wolves. Cliff Hitter and Hank Gallup iwirfod a brief mo№№ l of ple&Stir^ fr»r jfie 'BH^-Guis as. trw-y came m> with 3 or 4 rebounds in a row, but this joy was soon erased by a burst of points by the howling Wolves. The Wolves had something to howl about as they tied realized I'd never recall all that I want for ChrislMai so I put it on tape for yon!" Saline Posts Top-Heav y Score in Victory Over Pinckne y Last Friday December 13, was certainly a day of bad luck, just as the superstitious ones predict it should be, for the Pinckney Varsity 'oasketball team. They lost to<iSaline 79 to 34. Again the Pirates were lacking height by taller opposing team members. Again the Pirates lacked the height to come up to their opponents height. Allan Steffen led the Pirates on the rebound with 13 baskets, all toll. Pinckney made 12 of their 58 floor shots for 20%, while Saline made 31 out of 60 for 51%. Steve Randolph was the high scorer for Pinckney with 12 points, while Larry Heiber made 14 points and Harold Kuder made 12 for Saline. Saline also lead in the free throw department by sinking 17 of their 24 shots for 70?*. Heiber got 6 of his 14 points on free throws to lead Saline on these. Pinckney also had 24 attempts, but made 10 for 42%. Pinckney had 20 fouls on them to Saline's 21. The Pinckney J.V.'s lost to Saline J. V.'s prior the Varsity game. Next Friday the Pirates Journey to Ypsilanti to play Yp*i-Roo*evelt. SALINE G F P Tucker ~. -... 4 0 8 SEE OUR SELECTION OF USED, REBUILT BIKES UKI mm. sinr 180 E. North Street (1 fte. e< A * r after* ) SAVE BfONEY — BUT A GOOD USED BIKE BKES MAK Tl m a Bkycfe Repairs — New ud Utt* Puts for Solo Steiner Callison Kind .. Griffin Strait 3 1 1 1 1 Kuber 5 tfeiber 4 Fieldkamp 3 Harvey 4 Hartman 2 Neithhammer 2 TOTALS 31 PINCKNEY G G. Hull 1 Steffe n 1 Randolph 3 Henry 0 L. Hull Darrow Baughn TOTALS 2 1 1 0 1 0 2 6000 2 17 F 0 2 6 1 0 0 0 10 4 2 3 2 32 14 68 4 6 79 P 2 4 12 1 14 2 12 10 34 See the Bluebonnet Bowl SATURDAY Docombo r 21 Brought to you by your HirHofdAfent and Tb* Hartford Insunma Group COLT PARK BRIGHTON DttCRAXCE AGENCY M7 MAIN ST. PHONE 227-189 1 for playtim e pleasur e Give fun for all at Christmas. Select quality in their favorite sports equipment here! # FEATURING THE NATIONALLY • FAMOUS ITALIAN-MADE FREYRIE COMPACT METAL SKIS LUND METAL-EDGED SKIS BARRE CRAFTERS METAL POLES IMPORTED DOUBLE BOOTS •iftlftlftlftlHft l r Large Selection of Favorite Ski Accessories Ski Wear By Puritan on display Ski Rental s Skis • Boots - Poles Day or Weekend i LAYAWAY or Credit Plan Available Everything to Please the BOATSMAN ? An Ideal Gift! * • Fire Extinguishers • - Speedometers •k Tachometers ; Stern Lights •*: Boat Hooks v Ski Mirrors k Spotlights ' Compasses 1? Horns WILS ANNOUNCING NEW HOURS NOW OPEN*.. . 8 p.m. to 9 p. Sunday - l MID-STATE MARINE INC. CORNER HUGHES RD. & GRAND RIVER LAKE CHEMLXG, BRIGHTON «'• ! v... S « * K X • • D E C t t U Q 9 Howell News NUthodKsts Anaowica Three Events Three special Christmas observances will be held at the W a l n ut Street Methodist Church in HowelL On Thursday evening, Dec. 19, a family night potluck supper will be held fallowed by a program. Marcelle Smith will sing a group of selections and Sylvia Burden will tell a group of Christmas stories. Mrs. Smith, organist of the church, has recently been the soloist with the Saginaw Symphony, Mrs. Burden of Flint is past president of the National Storytellers League. Sunday, December 22, at 7 pjn. the church school will present a program under the direction of Audrey Murray. On Christmas Eve a family worship service will be held at 7:30 Howell Reporter Mrs. A. C. Topor Howell 596 DEADLINE 1* NOON MONDAY Don Rhodes Heads Chamber At its meeting last Wednesday night, the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce elected the following officers: Don Rhodes, president; Ed Kowalski, vice president; James Settle, secretary; and William McPherson Smith, treasurer. Chosen as directors were Bob Akin, Russell Engelhardt, Fred Catrell, Harold CrandaU, Dr. Robert Itsell, Harold Snippy, Kay Voes, and John Beatty. Frank Bignell will serve on the board ex ofsjdo as the immediate past president. 7 The date for the annual Chamber of Commerce banquet has been set for January 15. Further details and the name of the guest speaker will be announced later. 2 Lake Levels Established HOWELL — Last week in Circuit Court Judge Michael Carland officially - established the level of two county lakes 'hat ever a year ag« >rs received petttfaa* «f twe~thlrd» ef the freehoMers w prenerty abutting- Lake hi Hamburg township and C e d ar Lake ia to take action to store tae swnnal helgnt level of the waters ef the two lake*. At their regular meeting on September 18, 1962, the board voted to have the court determine and establish such height and level for the purpose cf promoting public health, safety and welfare, conserving natural resources of the state, protection of the abutting land owners and to preserve property values around the lakes. Ruling on the Cedar Lake petitions on December 9 and on the Bass Lake petitions on December 10, Judge Carland established the normal levels and heights at 853.95 feet above sea level 150 Vot«rs Ma y Bt Cut From Rolls Howell city voters are being notified this month if they have failed to exercise their right to vote within the past two years. This is done in accordance with state law and voters have thirty days in which to reinstate their eligibility to vote. Approximateyl 530 people in the city of Howell are affected by this law. Our destinies are decided not by chance but by choice — our choice. —Anonymous The best way to get more out of life is to put more into it PINCKNEY K of C To Lay Co rnerston e Sunday The Howell Council 2639, Knights of Columbia*, is making plans to have the cornerstone laying ceremony of thqto new hall on Grand River Ay*!} east of Howell, an Sunday at 3 p.m. The Fttt tiraad Knlgfeto have bee * |KMM>u*Ii ) Invite d to participate in th e cere- The Howell Council had its beginning in 1927 when Chris Hupert along with Tom Seul- Icy, Frank Bush, and Peter Sawyer met at the Hupert home on North Michigan to organize the council. Hupert teamed with Sawyer and Sculley with Bush to conduct a membership campaign. They met again at the Hupert home about 10 days later with approrimateyl CLIO in subscriptions for membership The first initiation of 50 Church Choirs members took place on October 30, 1927 on the ground floor of the dty hall building under the direction of Counci 305 of Detroit Hupert had been a member of Council 305 since 1916. Ferd Thifeh of Pontiac was District at the tin* Crew, By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Manager TNI ANSWERS TO MANT WESTIONS about your phone service can be found in the front of your telephone directory—right before the listing* of namee and numbers. For instance, the Area Code* for every section of the U. S. . • . emergency numbers for police and fire protection • • . how to place a conference cell linking several relative! or business associates ia two or more cities at once.. . and many more bits of useful information. Why not get acquainted with the information pages of your telephone directory? t T H I PICK OF SANTA'S PACK it a colorfu l exten - sion phono—selecte d for just the nO/ht room* A daint y littl e Princess * phono for the beoroon v A space-savin g wal l phone for kitchen or work* shop. A desk set for den or living room. Whichever you choose youH know you'r e giving pleasure , convenienc e the whole year through. Place your order right now, just by caHifiQOwBusiimtOfflc* , A V DT MEBRT CHRISTMAS «f The Howell Music Club held Its Decembe r meetin g last Fri - day at the hom e of Mrs. Laur a O'Leary . Followin g a brief business meetin g led by Porti a Thede , president , th e evening's program was presented. The combined Junior choirs of the Presbyterian Chorea, under the direction of Clifford M c D o w e l l , director, sang "Al My Heart This Night ftejoloea," T he Snow Lay on the Ground** and "O Little One Sweet." A trio with Noel Heinz playing the organ, Robert Smith the flute, and Portia Thede, the cello, next offered "Pastorale" by Vivaldi. Miss Elizabeth Griffith read an a r t i c le about Handel's "Messiah" and a little later in the program read a humorous poem in true "Elizabeth" mannerism. A rare treat was a harpsichord trio, the harpsichord belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Marcelle Smith played ti>e. harptte^ord^ Portia, Thede the cello an? corder. T№yy p £ ^ tfwrme movements of "Sonata 3" by Handel and Fitzmillian. This is the first time that the instruments, recorder and harpsichord, had been played Coming Events Wednesday, Dec. 18 Livingston County Coin Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Parish House 1. Thursday, Dec, 19 Wright's Corners Community Circle meets at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Herb Grainger, 2588 Pinckney Rd. A family night potluck supper and program will be held at the Walnut Street Methodist Church. Friday, Dec SO The Woman's Club will meet at 2 p.m. in the Howell Carnegie club rooms. y, Dee. It A church school program under the direction of Audrey Murray will be held at 7 p.m. in the Walnut Street Methodist Church. Tuesday, D e c 24 Family worship service will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Walnut S t r e e t Methodist Church, Theatre in the Howell Musk Quo. At that time Dr. Hoffman made the presentation of a copy of the manuscript which Mrs. Annette Wiggins had read at the November mee:- ing of the music dub, This was a translation of the life of Johann Sebastian Bach by his wife, Anna Magdalena It was throogn the eonrte »y of Kenneth Luring that two copies were made, one of which waa gtvea to Bin. Wiggins, to wheea the original had been loaned by a friend. The second copy is a permanent possession of the club and is in the keeping of Mrs. Duane Girbach Given Present For 4-H Work y * H council held an Open House on Saturday for former County Extension Agent in 4-H Club Work, Duane Girbach. The event was held at the 4-H Building on the Fowlerville Fair Grounds. Girbach and his wife, Joan, were the center of attraction throughout ning. the entire eve- WED* THURS., FRt., SAT., DEO. 18-19-20-21 Open at_6j45; Starts at_J & 9 !jYK i m H JOMtti SUN., MON* DEC. tt-tS Sun. Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45; Starts at 3, 5, 7 ft 9 Mon., Open at 6:45; Starts at 7 A 9 Oleaei Christmas- Eve, so Employees may spend time with Their Families byKUtt WED., THUB&, FBI* SAT. DEC. Sft-M-*?-t8 OpegEva.-€:45; Starts'at 7 A S Sat Matinee - Open at 2:45; Starts at 3, 5, 7, ft Light refreshments were provided by 4-H members and leaders. The 4-H Service Club', a group of older 4-H Club members, served the refreshments. The 4-H Clubs and 4-H Council of Livingston County presented Girbach with an attache case as an expression of appreciation for his excellent contribution to the 4-H program in Livingston County. Girbach is now working on hii masters degree at Michigan State University. At the completion of the winter term In March he will resume his appointment as County Extension Agent In Agriculture, r e p o r t s Harry Foster, C o u n t y Extension Agent, 4-H Club Work. Cards Show Changes Greeting cards for Christmas show, each season, an increase in the number of religious subjects * - but this has not alway* been true. In fact, the earliest Christmas cards often had designs that seemed to have no connection with the holiday. Instead of Nativity' scenes or symbols of holly and mistletoe, early American Christmas cards of the 19th century were decorated with roses and portraits of young ladies, according to the Encyclopedia Americana. Often, plump robins were pictured sitting on tree branches dripping with icicles. In this early stage pin-up girls were not unusual. Kate Greenaway drawings were frequently used, some cards picturing single figures from her drawings, others portraying dancing girls with garlands of flowery. About 1870, cards were frosted and fringed with heavy silk. State Auto Death Toll Continues Upward March Michigan's 174 traffic deaths in November were 58, or 50 per cent, more than 116 in the same month a year ago, according to State Police provisional figures. It waa the tenth month ef erenee in deaths this year compered with the I.illie Gatesman, who may loan it for reading on request. Marcelle Smith then sang The Little Road to Bethlehem" by Michael Head, "Sweet Marie and Her Baby" by John Jacob Niks, "A New Christmas Morning" by Mack Gimsly and "The Carol of the Sheep Bell," which is a Slovakian caroL According to the custom of the club, there was community group singing led by Clifford McDowell. The Christmas spirit was very evident in the enthusiasm shown with all taking part A poem by Elizabeth Griffith to the Music Quo, to the tune of "Jingle Bells," was sung gustily, followed by many of the other Christmas carols. Following the p r o g r a m , which all the members felt showed to the fullest the great talent within the dub, refreshments were served by the hostess and her committee. Contest to End Thursday Night The judging for the home lighting contest sponsored by the Howell Area JayCees will take place on December 19. A $50 bond will be awarded as first prize and there will be two second prizes of a $25 bond. In addition there will be about $100 in gift certificates for those receiving honorable mention. You must enter this contest for your home lighting efforts to be eligible. Call Robert Alder, 403 Lake St., chairman, at Howell 2494 to register your home. Plans are complete for the Hope Industries dance which is sponsored by the Jay Cees and is to be held on New Year's Eve in the new Howell Armory. All the proceeds from the dance will be given to Hope Industries which gives employment to the handicapped. Chris fbsjnft becaeao the lifet Grant1 Kalght an* he served hi the capacity again tat 1983. The early meetings were held upstairs over Watson, O'Leary store and later gm they were held on the second floor over what is .now the Pinch A Penny store. The council built their hall at Earl Lake in 1948 and sold the property in 1981. Since then, meetings have been held at the Elks hall and more recently at John McMil lan's on Rush Lake. Sash's RtMotr Maie Falls to Fly Schemes — and sometimes people—on occasion fail to get off the ground but when it happens to Santa Claus . . . . Well! There ought to be a law. Santa ted a dat« l*#t Saturday to drop ping pans b&tfs cohUii^ni \Ul certificates in the Howell Shopping Plaza but when it came time to warm up the plane for takeoff it was just too darn cold. In spite of frantic efforts on the part of a number of persons, nothing worked and the plane's engine stayed as cold as the weather. However, the ping pong balls will be dropped Saturday afternoon if John Merton has to shoot them out of a cannon himself. As for the jolly old saint — next time, Santa, get a horse Er — I mean — reindeer. fnc months hi IMS The provisional 11-month total of 1,651 deaths is 192, or 13 per cent, higher than 1,459 in the same period last year. During November the year's accumulating number of fata£ Jtles reached end passed the 1,571 mark for all of 1962. More complete figures for the first 10 months 1,477 deaths and 98,197 injured in 200,642 accidents. These were increases ef 10 per cent in deaths and accidents and 15 per cent in injured over the same period la 1962. Estimated mileage traveled the tint ufast months, the latest infonnation available, totaled 3&3 billions, seven par cent more than in the same period\Wmle the death rate of 9 4 0 per 100 SftUttc* v e h i c l e fls9n«nM W B H K S kflnW ^n^BniC BwBank ^BnasB^M Committee Weight Steers Fer Fair HOWELL — The official weighing of the Livingston County 4-H beef for the 1964 project season was completed Saturday. These cattle will be exhibited at the Fowlerville Fair next summer, reports Harry Foster, County Extension Agent, 4-H Club Work. Members of the 4-H Fat Stock Committee weighed over 30 individual steers owned by as many 4-H Club members. The weighing committee consisted of Kenneth Peckens, David Hearl and Art DeForest who are 4-H Club leaders, and County Extension Agent In Agriculture, Duane Girbach, and Harry Foster, 4-H Extension Agent The 4-H Club members received management and feed- Ing suggestions to make the project a meaningful, learning experience. Howell PoKee Get New Cars The Howell City Police Department is justly proud of its two new patrol cars. The black Fords have automatic transmissions, specialbuilt frames and shock absorbers, and custom bodies, Under the shiny black hood purrs a Thunderbird engine. Police Chief Reginald Evans says that the cars are ideal patrol cars, extremely fast on pickup and acceleration. "They are a great improvement over past police cars and will serve any purpose of the department more than adequately," he said. Jottings BY KATIE TOPOS Many times people have been heard to object to the use of the X in Xmas. They shouldn't for X is the Greek letter for Christ as used on the processional cross, altar hangings, etc. • • • Only five moss shopping days left after today. Time is sure fleeting, isn't It m wager most of you have lots to be done before the big day, Just as I da • • • MrCs.o ntg. raCtu. lRatiieocnksh otfof, SDrr.., wanhdo celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last week. • Did you hear about the little crooning esftljr "While s h h d socks by to himself, washed thatr Awilda Newoomb is recovering nicety from her recent surgery. • e • T. Ryan Bonus* IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas It Bon* ner of Timothy Acres, Pinckney, was discharged from the 101st Airborne at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, _ and flew home the last Tuesday day He will eater Eastern Mlcbiour 50th yet* YOUR GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR HER Howefi WHITE STAG PARKAS $14.98 yp STRETCH PANTS 15 NYLON PARKAS $5.98 to $10.9* WARM AND SMART CORDUROY COAT What a Practical Way To Weather The Winter! $14.98 SALE DRESS COAtS up to 1/2 Off Warm - Hearted Gifts GLAMOROUS ROBES WHAT A WONDERFUL WAY TO WRAP UP CHRISTMAS! BE A WARM - HEARTED SANTA WRAP HER IN A ROBE, FROM OUR COLLECTION DESIGNED FOR MOST FEMININE FLATTERY AND CASUAL COMFORT. WE'VE THE LENGTHS, THE STYLES, THE FABRICS AND COLORS SHE PREFERS OTHERS 5.98 to 19.98 By Stamprufe A b a - G U T UNGEBIE SLIPS fX PAJAMAS GOWNS PANTIES f^PEGNOIR SSTTS - SLIPPERS THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS * WED., DEC. 18, 19ft Editorially . . • Is'It A Dark Day? Inasmuch as one of the functions a newspaper takes upon itself is that of helping to solve community problems through communication, we are always interested in learning' how people can reach good conclusions with a minimum of effort. To thin end. several months ago, there was comment in theme column* on a took called "New Ways to Better Meetings." It contends that there are very few small groups which should use Parliamentary Proteriure because this type of law was designed for a Jarve group. In other words — don't dig your garden with 9 steam shovel, use a trowel! Another book has appeared on the market written bv University of Michigan psychologist Norman R. F. Maier. called "Problem-Solving Discussions and Conferences." Officials apparently think they have a good thing on their hands because since July 10 we have received at least five separate news releases dealing with this book. Attention is called to it at this time because of current discussions being held by the Brighton Area Schools Board, Pincknev Community Schools Board, Whitmore Lake School Board and South Lyon School Board. To observers, the disagreement that is occuring may mem like a dark day, but let us return to Prof Maier who says: ^ . mm^t ivm TO IWTAFftt IHEAStflUE CHEST Mrs. Betty Love will retUTB thw week from Mellus Hospt* tal where she underwent major surgery. The Federated Church, of Brighton, wUI make the centennial of the Presbyterian 'Twas Only Yesterday Letters To The Editor the location of the specific problem that is selected from the general problem area. "This sounds obvious, but even seemingly clearcut problems may contain a surprising variety of specific problem locations — a point not alwavs appreciated by conference leaders and individual problem solvers," To often a conference leader is likely to take his first <vmcention of a problem as the starting point and immediately look for solutions, says Professor Maier, vhose recent research, supported principally by the National Institute of Mental Health, deals with improving th*» effectiveness of a leader's perfonnance in group problem-sdvihg and decision-making, IT PAYS TO SOLVE A PROBLEM TWICE Research in lalx>ratory on group problem-solving provides weighty evidence^at the method of seeking two or more solutions t o ^ problem is one way to improve" trie quality of group decisions. In general tei-ms, the study showed: Solutions are of higher quality when groups are .asked to find a second solution after they have solved the problem; the group members are as much satisfied with the second solution as with the first — that is, the improved quality is obtained without any loss of .acceptance: and improvements in quality are achieved in little additional time. 1 '*Ph€ major implication of these findings is that a frroup discussion leader can broaden the horizon for problem-solving by using the multiple-solution method effectively. ' S^ maybe it isn't such a dark day. Perhaps, the first solutions of some of these groups — resulting in defeated bond issues — will result in a second solution V'hieh in reality is a better one. No Puzzle Brighton school superintendent H. Cordon Hawkins recently toM the board of education that the chain of command was mixed up. They advised him to straighten it out. If Hawkins is puzded, this is a puzzle too. How could he have had any doubt as to whose job It was to establish how the personnel is to be organized? In the policies adopted this past spring by the board, the very first sentence says: The superintendent of schools shall be the chief executive officer of the board of education and shall be responsible for managing and directing the policies of the board of education and the policies and laws of the state of Michigan." The vole of the assistant superintendent is also spelled out in sentence No. 1 under the section outlining duties for this office: The assistant superintendent of schools shall be responsible to the superintendent of schools and assist the supt. in managing and directing the policies of the board of education and the policies aad laws of the state of Michigan/' There is absolutely no reason for the superintendent to brinff his problem to the board and they did the proper thing in turning it back to him. There is no puzzle. Baste Freedom Protected The Michigan Supreme Court recently ruled that Detroit policemen illegally searched the car of a man who wag charged and later found guilty of the possession of narcotics. He we* atenped for a traffic violation of obaenred traffic plates. Then officers got into his car to check tie mechanical operation and diacorerad Marijuana eigarets. Officers said he wa£ not ticketed for any traffic la t h e unanimous decision, Justice Michael D. OWara eaid the police had no reason to suspect the defender's brake* were not in «oed cMssUtion bat aaed the nurhsairtl eaadtaa as an eicnse far entering; hie ear. We applaud this decision. Frstsrtiny ef tkk man, protects all of us front IIiegpl aaarcn and aftizai* and if law enfefeea*ent effkers art nsi «mtM»Uy minded, tfcey are arena . to tretesttae pu tlthimeirately lead to a police officer stopping jnyotusen for any reason whatsoever, asking him to •get pot of his ear, to stand in erabtrraMmeat, while hii it$r is searched • JattktliM triaaptod agaia. FIVK YUAJttt AGO November «*, 1958 Sergeant John E. Pennala, , commanding officer oi the n State Police »t tJngnton, will retire this year after having completed more than 29 yeaiti of sez^ice. Pennala has been in command of the Brighton post since June of 1949. He lives at 324 Second Street with hu> wife, Dorothy, and daughter, Sandra. His son, David, is now in California; another daughter, Patricia, is now Mr*. Stuart Stoutenburg of S. Clark Lake Road. The Brighton State Bank has started a unique and interesting new club called the Buck and Bear Club. Patterned alter the Christmas clubs, persons may deposit weekly amounts toward the 1959 hunting season. A parly will be held for all who kept up their weekly deposits, according to Whitney Kimbie, cashier of the bank. The senior class play. "Night of January 16th," was performed Friday and Saturday night before a packed house. Ron Sehreer played the defense attorney on Friday • on Saturday Carl Strom berg played the leading role. Karen Andre was cast as the client both evening. Over l.>0 friends and relatives attended the 50th wedjiiag.... anniversary .open house evening from a thrilling tour of Carnbean Sea ports of call aboard the Alcoa Steamship, SS Pennant. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyne and Dr. and Airs. Lieraki Pelkey spent almost four ueek* in the Carribean. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Hicks uf Woodland I^ake entertained guests f 1*0(12 Saudi Arabia la*t Tuesday. The Ira Southerns and daughter, Karen, who had been residents of Saudi Arabia for the last two years, are in this country lor a two-month vacation. The Sonsel Refractories Co. ham expanded and has added 10 more men to its payroll. When the present 12:<-by-40- foot addition is completed, another extension will be added to the Sonsel structure, making the total facilities approximately three times the size of the original building completed in 1948, according to Jerry Elliott, vice president and general manager. David D. Warren of Leith Avenue died suddenly Friday while at work at the Vagabond Coach Co., where he had been employed for 21 years. Surviving are his wife, one son, Theron, of Brighton, and two grandchildren. TWKNTV YKAKM AGO December 1, 1943 Ernest Nauenburg has taken over the Wilson Barber Shop on Main Street and Jtas a to This newspaper invites residents to write to express their views on any subject they so desire, provided the remarks are in good taste. However no letter will be printed without also using the name of the writer (or writers). This policy allows any reader to know whose remarks he is reading. By shielding the name of a writer, a newspaper can also be judged as supporting the views of the author. This we do not do unless we care to add an editor's note or make comment elsewhere in our editorial*, stating such support. Educators Release 'Position Paper' LANSING — A major new "Position Paper" on teacher education by a group of influential professional educators violates all the rules on how the mythical "educationist" is supposed to act, reports the Michigan Education Association. F_pr one thing it says that there's smog as well as sunlight in the teacher education picture; it spells out the big stake of the public in this important enterprise; it demands innovation on many fronts; it invites criticism from all hands V*. . and it says these things in plain laymen's Language. The position p a p e r represents the distillation of several years' ..work by the National Commission on Teacher Education and Professional Standards (NCTEPS), a unit of the National Education Association. It summarizes the Commission's stand on five key— and controversial— areas of teacher education: selection of teachers; their preparation; their continuing education; how standards of competence should be set and maintained; and how theory and research in the field can be translated into action. Some of the highlights of the paper are as follows: "An i n t e r n s h i p , jointly planned and supervised by the schools and the colleges, should follow the regular fiveyear preservice program of teacher education which includes student teaching." "An environment conducive to personal and professional growth is essential for teachers. Such an environment should include a high level of academic freedom, a reasonable work load, appropriate assignment, opportunity for intellectually stimulatnig relationships with colleagues, adequate facilities and materials for good teaching, a democratic atmosphere, and recognition of diversity amontf individuals." "A systematic plan for sabbatical leave with pay should be -available to professional personnel. Increased state aid to local school districts is needed to make such a plan possible. Greatly expanded programs of scholarships and fellowships are also needed to enabie more teachers to engage in full-time study on a college campus during the summer or the academic year. These programs should be supported by both state and federal funds." "Sound continuing education suffers from pressure to translate— all eollege work into degree credit. Not all continuing education should apply to advanced degrees." "The profession should take prompt and firm action to reduce the possibility that state licensing requirements can be evaded. Every state should move as quickly as possible to eliminate the issuance of emergency or substandard permits." "Teachers, a d m i n i s t r a - t o r s , and other specialists should be assigned only to potions for which they are fully qualified by preparation and license. Members of the teaching profession should accept only those assignments for which they are qualified." Man walks in the direction towards which he looks, and where his treasure is, there will his heart be also. —Mary Baker Eddy they were again thankful be pai't of Bi"tghton. Harold R. Johnson elected lust Tuesday as Worshipful Master tor the ensuing year of ihe lirightun Lodge Xo. 1247, F.&A.M. Twenty-loin1 outfits of ne\\ f l o t h e s H t - p htMMij • s f i i t t o A i ; ) - bian Refugee Childieii by the Women of St. George Lutheran Church. The garments were sewn by the St. George vromen from patterns and fabrics <J! the type used by Arabian children. Mrs. Anna Sehoenhak was sewine chairman and Mrs. Ruth Ludtke was special needs chairman Two B ri g h t t o n Bulldogs wei-e placed on the Wayne- Oakland All-League football team. John Cord was selected for All-League tackle and Keith Williams was selected for the baekfield. Russel Hudson, senior guard, was elected captain of the 1958-59 BHS basketball tenm at a nwetiny of the cnge;> held lust week. Miss Mary;iret Conely, the daughter of Mrs, Ada Conely of Pleasant Valley Road, left Friday, November 28. for ibc 1958 4-H Dress Rruie IMLMIIheld this week in Chicago. Representatives from the 40 states will attend the rev iew, with Margaret representing Michigan. She is a Brighton HJSJU part of its organization SiUI-, day with a special morning service, noon dinner, and an ] informal afternoon program. [Thr HapiM [tart of the church , will be Hi) >(>ais old in 1954. Mayor Albert Cole in a lengthy article recommends a city manager - city council sjstem for r>rU:hton to r«* place lbe present mavor type of ^ov t rnment. Tho Rotary Club will sell Christinas trees this ycur in help finance the School BuiJd- Cpl. Marvin If. Mabh is re* turhinir home from Germany after spondin'-r 11 months there. Marvin, with wife, Klnora, and '>-montlw>ld son. Michael, will be at their new home on Leith Street. This will be the first meeting for father and son. TWKNTY YKAKS AGO 8, 11)4.9 Lieut. Bud, Pitkin visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Pitkin, Saturday night. He flew home* from his station at Fort Bcnniim. (Jeor^ia in * R-23 plane. Tho Pi I kins drove to Self ridge Field after him. Oddlcllows and Masons have clf.'ft«»d officers for 1044. Frank H. S«.:n(M" is th(» newly elected Noble Grand of the Odd Fellows. The Masons fleeted Al1- The Newmans have lived their entire wedded lives at their farm home on Newman Road. They have one son, Herbert, and two grandchildren, Dan' and Nancy, who live nearby. Women's Association of 'the Federated Church met Monday and elected officers for the following year. Mrs. Arthur Shultz is the new president, Mrs. L. L. Marvin, 1st vice president, and Mrs. Andrew Robertson, 2nd vice president. Ole Hoganson died suddenly November IT at his home at 210 East Main Si. He had lived in Bright on for the last 2'4 years aud had been employed by the Wesson Multicut Company. Surviving are his wife, three sons and one daughter. TKX YKAKS A<iO November 25, 1953 The dream of all deer hunters-^ was realized last week by Hoy Russell, manager of the Island Lake Recreation Area, when he shot a 210-pound, 11- point buck last Wednesday morning east of Island Lake with a 16-gauge shotgun. Fires, thought to be caused by hunters, destroyed two cot tages on the John Lockwood farm on Jacoby Road last Wednesday. About 60 acres of marsh and swampland on the Lyle Bitten farm on US-23 were hurned over. Firemen from Brighton and Hartlnnd furiously battled a bla/e which swept over 40 acres of WJXKIS and marsh on the Harold Wilt farm on Maxfield Road Friday. Two sunburned B r i g h t o n couples returned home Sunday Brighton's fire department was called out at 3:00 a.m. Wednesday morning when fire broke out at the Ed Green home, two miles south of Chilson. They made a record run but were unable to save much of the building or contents. Harold O. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Richards jf Brighton, has been placed on the honor roll at the U. S. Navy Pre-Flight School in California. H. M. Conely, F 2 C of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Illinois, spent Sunday in Brighton with hi« mother, Mrs. Irene Pitkin, and family. Lieut. Robert E. Finch, wife and son are here from San Pedro, California on a 115-day leave of absence visiting with the llpuntenant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Finch, and Mrs. Finch's parents, the J. A. Bradys. Tony Weit/el, columnist of the Detroit Free Press, was the speaker at the Rotary Cluh meeting Tuesday. He appeared as the guest of K. Reed Fletcher. FIVE YEARS A(iO Ufveitiber 3, I«'X The Brighton Mill Pond inhabitants were anything but thankful last Thanksgiving morning. As usual the ducks had tucked their bills under their wings Wednesday night foe slumber and found they couldn't move Thursday morning. The mill pond froze oxer during the night while the feathered party slppt, Some member? ot the Junior Fire Dept. freed the ducks and By Bill Gail BELATED NEWS — This was just "leaked" to the Argus from the General Motors Pr ^ Grounds. On Oct. 22 the new 4 Vj-mile circular track was opened. To mark the event, five cars, driven by chief engineers of the car divisions, b r o k e simultaneously through a ribbon stretched across the track. The GMPG "Grinder" describes thi« as the "largest construction project in Proving Ground history." WELCOME NEWCOMERS — Recent arrivals in the Brighton area are: Mr. and Mrs. Steve Anthony of 5470 Red Fox Drive, who have come here from Morehead, Minn. They have a son. 13, and the father is opening his own steel cutting business in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Bex CottreO of 8850 Hamburg Road, formerly of Hilbdale, who have a son, 5. Mr. Ottrefl is a sales rep. for Duntop Tire Co. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Saladin of 414 E. Grand River who have come here from the Soo. The father of thrW sons and one daughter in employed at Boys' Vocational School at Whitmore Lake. : LETTER FROM FLORIDA — Mr. and Mrs. Homer M. 8teirihauers write from Barasoia that they hM a "lovely tribute picnic" jriven them whtn tkff were here this summer by neighbor* at Academy Hills Subdivision. , Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Ed Danforth and Mrs. Careen, who provided "Christmas in July." "The tabU* grosasd with bounty of lfie£. kamefrown and cooked foods. When the children ssksd us to return tad live there, wt couM only say that 4«e to health, we at present must remain in Florida. But we hope to bt back, the Good Lord willing, to visit you attafaji." • Ann Masak. BHS junior1 won the second award in t hi* Livingston Counly Voice o!' Democracy es,say context. John Krupa. Brighton Mining goods proprietor, is netting ready to move in his new tore on E. Grand Kiver near the city limits. Mrs. HHZOI ShnpardJJ£-Wrst Grand River WHS unhiTrt when her car rolled over Friday mi US-16. State police report that the accident was caused by slippery pavement. Leon Newman. 63. who was a wholesale PRJJ merchant here» died Thursday in Detroit. Brighton relatives Ruivivin^ are a sister. Mrs. In/.a Newman, and several nieces and nephews. vv(-«iiicc w a s • ««J i i i m i i a s t weekend that many city peof le were out to their cottage* at rirnrhy lakes. Parties were ;>No picnicking along the highway, an unusual sight for carl\ JJeeemfoer. Thomas S. I^eith, son of the Poiuild Lciths of Brighton, and Hetty Jc;in Heiniy, daughter of Mrs. Ilethn HeiniR, also t;f Brighton, were united in marria^ c on Saturday rvemiiK, Pee. emlx'r 4, at the home of Rev. Simmon* on Church St. Both are graduates of BUS. Employees of the Brighton Advance Corp. honored James Meehan wilh a surprise party Thursday honoring his 80ih hirthd;t>, Cake and ice cream were served to al)out 70 employr* of Ixjth shifts. SPEAKING OF CARDS ENTHUSIAST.* DO-IT-YOURSELF WHMI RADIO News Schedule . 1350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAf 6:00—WHMI News 6:.*tfV_WHMI News 7 00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News Around The World 8:30-WHMI News 8:55— ABC Paul H a n e y News 9;55—ABC News 10:55—ABC New* 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News SATtI 12.00—Noon News LdiUon 12:30-ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC News 1:00—WHMI News 1:55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI N«w$ 2:55—ABC News ;>;00_WHMI News 3:!V>- ABC' News 4:00—WHMI N«HVS Local 4 55—WmU News • tot* 6:Q0— WHMI News 6:30—WHMI New* 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI News 7:55—ABC News 8:30— WHMI News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 9:00— WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11 .-00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00— Noon News Edition 12:30--ABC Patti Harvey News , . . 12:55—ABC Weekend 'Newt 1:00—WHMI News 1:55— ABC Weekend Newt 2:00— WHMI News 2 55—ABC Weekend Newt 3:00— WHMI News 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:00—WHMI Newt 4:55—WHMI News icinm 7.5.5—ABC Weekend News 8:55—ABC Weekend News 155—ABC Week*** News 10:00— WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00— WHMI News 12:00— ABC Weekend News 12.05—WHMI News U 55-^ABC Weekend News 1 55-ABC Weekend News 2^00-WHMI Ntw» 2:35—ABC WeHcend Ntws 3:00-WHMI News 3 5S—ABC Weekend X*m 4 00-WHMf nmm •• •• 4 55 WHMI News . } t WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MTNIMl M CHARGE fie PEB WOKO OVER II WORDS SECOND INSERTION SOe FIRST It 4c EACB ADDITIONAL WORD We EXTRA PUR A BUS REPLf OEADUNK TrME SCHEDULES ABGCS — TUES. NOUN — DISPATCH TUES. NOUN EAGLE - TUBS. NOON SILL TOMORROW •Hfc • H U T AD TOWBfl NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening untU 9 pm, large Stock of reconditioned used TVi. 104 W. Grand River. t-t-x Personals IF YOU RAVE a drinking problem, Write Alcoholics Anonymous, P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michigan. tfx ITS INEXPENSIVE to clean rug* and upholstery with Blue Luttre. Rent electric shampooer, $1.00. Geo. B. Ratz & SOB Hdwe. 12-18-x Lost & Found BEAGLES, 2 females, Spikey and Ditte, lost near Howell. Card off Thanks X WOULD like to take this opportunity to thank those who sent cards and flowers during a y recent illness. Mrs, Blanche E. Kellogg I WISH TO thank G. D. Van Camp, Ed Wegrzyn and all my fellow workers, friends and customers, Doctors, nurses and staff, while I was confined at S t Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ana Arbor, for the visits, cards, i. May the Holiday Season be the best to all Win. J. (Bill) Hines) 12-18-p CANNOT express our _ appreciation to the Brighton and Hartland Fire Depts. and our friend* for the help gavt 111 during our fire. and Ruth Bierer FOR SALE Household OQMPLETE SEWING Machine Wm * Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales * Service Wbitmore Lake. 449- IS5U t-f-x Mart of our comforts grow our crosses. AUTO INSURANCE Responsibility N+ waWnf. 70% down d i to 8 payments. tM. * Real Estate Main St, Whitmore HI M751 FOR SALE Household USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx SINGER - BUY NOW FOR Christmas, new Singers f r o m $59.50; typewriters, $49.95; vacuum cleaners, $29.95; floor polishers, $29.95. Little or no down payment Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344. Your only authorized representative for the Singer Co. All makes repaired, 15 yrs. experience. 12-18-x STOVE, refrigerator & freezer. 220 S. First, AC 9-6607. 12-18-x 3 PIECE bdrm. suite, grey mo* hogany, inc. triple dresser with landscape mirror, chest & panel bed like new — $125.00. Could deliver. AC 9-672*3. 12-18-x Miscellaneous FOR SALE BRAND NEW pair skis, poles, boot tree and boots, never used. AC 9-6477. 12-18-x ENGAGE, and wedding ring set, keepsake, M carat in engage, ring, reasonable. AC 7-7033. 12-18-x BRYANT Gas Circulator Heater, 35,000 B.T.U. thermostat control. $35.00. AC 9-6159. 12-24-x L I O N E L ELECTRIC train, brand new, 6 cars, $18., 6252 Aldine. 12-18-x STRAW for sale — W. J. Donaldson. 12-18-p ONE STORY doll house, with furniture, $2.00; two story with furniture, $3.00; 1 pair boy's shoe skates, size 7, $2.00. Mobil dashboardjoperates like Dad's, «yr^--jprTnTTV 'g^v T^rr :—- table and end titfe, goaddition, reasonable 229-6184. 12-18-x 1959 KELVTNATOR automatic washer, new timer, A-l shape, $50. AC 9-7893. 12-18-x LIVING RM. outfit, 1 yr. old, 2 pcs. $60. 229-9706 after 6 p.m. . 12-18-p FOR SALE Miscellaneous HOT PASTIES — Also Donuts and fried pies — 170 Center St., Highland. (2 blks. South of M- 59), Thurs. Fri., Sat. & Sun. open 10 a.m., Phone 685-1496. t-f-x XMAS TREES Scotch Pines. Choose and cut your own — any size, $1.50 or tag your tree now. 8301 Rickett Rd. AC 9- 6574. 12-18-p NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x 3 WAY STROLLER — used 3 times. All features 229-6126. 12-18-x 1 PR. MEN'S racing skates, size 11 Canadian Yukon; 1 pr. ladies racing skates, size 8, with ankle supports. $5.00 per pair. Marshall Meabon, 1135 West M-36, Pinckney 878-3304. 12-18-x FIREPLACE wood, seasoned or green, delivered. 438-3662. 12-25-x PERSIAN LAMB Fur Coat, like new, size 12. Metal Steamer trunk. Call 229-9895. 12-24-p NEW UNUSED gas eye level oven and plate, discount; Upright piano, $50.; alum, awnings; nurses shoes, like new, size 7-D; boy's snow suit, size 4, $5.; elec. range. $20. 229- 9154. 12-18-x CORD WOOD AC 7-3642. 12-25-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung. Phone Howell 274. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, Brighton. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Drilling Ox Call Howell 1787. t-f-x WOOD BY THE CORD — stove furnace or fireplace. AC 7-4921. 12-24-p 9 AJO.-10 p.m.—Ftt-Sat p.m.—Son. 12-5 PACKAGE LIQUORS ope_s Brandies Mixes -•-3£ Party Foods COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 CHRISTMAS t r e e s — late shoppers, get your white spruce and Scotch pine from Lamar M. Wood, 3760 Fisher Rd. Howell. Phone 569M12, 12-18-x SEE THE NEW 3020 power shift tractor—now on display at our store. You get top allowance here for your late model trade in on the new long green line of John Deere tractors. Hartland Area Hdwe. Hartland 2511. 12-25-x AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch li BRIGHTON PINCKNEY WHITMORE AKGUS DISPATCH EAGLE AC 7-7151 UP 8-3141 AC 7-7151 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED, DEC. 18, 1963 FOR SALE Miscellaneous WHIZZER BIKE Motor, Dremel Moto — Saw, 2 automobile Generators, Model Railroad Equip. Call 229-9897 after 6 p.m. 12-18-x BEAUTIFUL handmade doilies, nice for Christmas gifts. 878- 9765. 12-18-x NEW 6 HORSE Clinton chain Boats - Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runaboutf, Canoes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq., 82 E. Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-819L t-f-x 14* ALUM. "SEA-KING'* — 18 Horse Johnson Motor, Steering and Windshield. Call 227-4524. t-f-p CHRISTMAS^JIREES, come early, pick & tag your tree, nice spruce, $1.50; large pines, 75c ea., cut your own. Call AC 7- 7365. 12-18-x USED aquariums, 10 Ral & up, $1.00 & up. Woodland Aquariums, AC 7-7215. 12-lS-x HOME G R O W N Christmas trees, good selection of high quality Scotch Pine, white & blue spruce, $1.00 to $3.00. fresh cut or cut your own If you like. Also painted trees, white, blue, pink, $5.00. Riverside Christmas Tree Farm, 8516 Oak Grove Rd., Howell, 1513J1. 12-18-p I BARGAIN HUNTER'S paradise! Enormous supply good | quality clothing, books, dishes, : knick-knacks, h o u s e plants, furniture, etc. Open every day. House of Rummage, 4485 E. M-59, Howell. 2-26-x V BUYER'S GUIDE SWEET U«s> ICE CREAM New K » potato chips Sftr 1*91*. Mate S t Ph. AC 9-7093 / "flint? If Tmmmli Wtakrtkui rv«l O. Shop & Save MYour table's Start for Hardwan — WaDpascr - H Tint A Batteries ICE SKATES, girl's white figure size 12; boy's black figure size 13. Canada steel, new, never worn. $6. ea. AC 9-9467. 12-18-x PERFECTION counterflow, on furnace, 100,000 BTU, $45. AC 9-6719. 12-18-p CHRISTMAS TREES — apples —pears — sweet cider. Beautifully shaped trees, free greens with any purchase, Fancy apple packs for gift giving. Bargains in utility grades. Oakland Orchards, 1 ML east of Milford on E. Commerce Rd. 12-18-x CHRISTMAS T R E E S $1.50 3401 Lee Rd. 12-18-p NEW D E L U X E typewriter with case — beige — $142.00 retail* will s«U for $73.00. AC 12-18-x RELAXISI20R, excellent eonffitkm, fully guaranteed. AC 9- 5260. 12-18-x MASONRY WORK BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT md STONE AnNrtwatlsptJr JohnHoitz clearance on 1965 up. Hartland Area Hdwe. Vh. Hartland 2511. 12-18-x FIREPLACE wood — mixed hard woods, fruit, oak, cherry and maple. Free delivery 20 mile radius, by the cord only. English Nursery. Call 227-4171. 2-12-x Pets & Animals SHETLAND PONIES, will hold til Christmas. AC 9-2177. 12-18-x PUPPIES, 5 wks. old, $5 ea., mother reg. miniature collie HI 9-2343. 12-18-x AKC registered, toy poodles puppies, 29 champions, in 6 generations. Give a live gift for Christmas AC 7-6711. 12-18-x ONE NICE gentle 4 yr. old pony, mare; one 7 mos. old Shetland Mare Colt 713 S. Main, Milford. Call 684-6732. 12-24-p P O O D L E , Beautiful black, AKC, miniature, lovely gift, 2863 Parklawn Dr., Brighton. AC 7-5683. 12-18-x ALL WHITE pure-bred spitz puppies. AC 7-7477. 12-18-p FOR SALE Mobile Homes AT BLUE RIBBON mo. of Dec. only, new Liberty 50' x 10', $3,195.00. 21301 Telegraph Rd. 1 block north of 8 Mile Rd. Detroit. Phone 356-9383. 12-25-x FOR SALE USED CARS 1957 FORD Station Wagon, can be used for parts, good tires, heater, radio. Make offer. Bill Gall. 229-9261. t-f-p 1959 EDSEL, 2 dr. auto, 6 cyl., r. & h., snow tires, good condition, private owner, $385. AC 7-6355. 12-18-x 1962 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, sun roof, r. & h. AC 9-7055 days, Howell 1445W1 evenings. 12-18-p 1931 MODEL A Ford pick-up, 128 W. North, Brighton. 12-18-x 1960 CATALINA PONTIAC, 4- door hardtop, p. s. & p. b., 40,000 pctufl rn'W. v r y clean phone Howell 1828. Dick Minor. 12-18-x Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x WANTED WANTED: Hand cider press — AC 9-2772. 1248-x TO DO REWEAVING, TAIL* ORING. MENDING and AI* TERATIONS. Mrs. Cedl Gore, phone AC 9-273Z t-f*» WANTED—Deer skins and all kinds of raw fir & hides, also buy used gun. Lucius Doyle — UP 8-3123. 12-24-p CORD WOOD wanted, split or unsplit, large lots only. or unsplit, large lots only. Call Detroit, BR 3-3740 collect, evenings. 12-25-x WANTED — Good used 2 or 3 pc. sectional, good used rocker, 1 pr. size 2 boy's ice skates, 40" sled. Call 227-5284. t-f-p WANTED — GALS who need ride to Ann Arbor, Mon. — Fri., 8-5. From Brighton or Vicinity . U.S.-23, to Stadium Blvd. near Arlans. or Vicinity. After 7 Call 229-6126. 12-18-x WANTED: Old, used Al Jolson records; Banjo, guitar records; small portable record player Hartland 3834. 12-18-x USED WOOD stove or used space heater. AC 9-9776. . 12-18-x HELP WANTED Male or Female IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY, part time, early morning hrs. need car, bond required. Call 229-9250 between 9 ajn. — 5 p.m. Detroit Free Press, 809 W. Grand River, Brighton. 12-24* H£1J* WANTED MALE WANTED — PAINTER with sprayer and room to occasionally paint bicycles. Write or come to Line's Wheel Shop, 130 E. North St, Brighton, (t-f-p HELP WANTED MALE RETAIL — Milk salesman, established territory, 5 day work week. Paid vacation, married, age 21 to 39, $100 a w e e k guaranteed to start Apply at Bella Vtota F a r m s , 4 p m daily. 1064 So. Huron Road, Ypdlanti, Michigan for interview. 12-18-x HELP WANTED — Retired man part-time to repair and rebuild bicycles. Apply: Line's Wheel Shop, 130 East North Street, Brighton. t-f-p Machinists & operators, tool room experience only. Apply in person. Unified Industries, 1033 Suttoa, Howell. 12-31* APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for trainees In automotive plastic tooling, must be high school gracL Apply in per- WANTED: Man for profitable Rawieigh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton. Products are well known. Real opportunity. Write Rawleigh's, Dept. MCL 680-119, Freeport, HL 12-18-p machinist, also experienced turret lathe operator, older man preferred. 8671 W. Grand River. AC 7- 4581, 12-25-x HBLP WAfTHBD FEMALE WAITRESSES W A N T E D , must be experienced. Apply in person. Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x RECEPTIONIST & general office work. Write Box K-317 % Brighton Argus. t-f-x ELDERLY LADY for light housekeeping. AC 7-4061. 12-18-p PART TIME proof reader. Apply in person. Brighton Argus. t-f-p BARMAID and waitress, experienced preferred. Apply in person. House of Dougherty, 10480 E. Grand River. 12-18-x SITUATIONS WANTED BOY, 17 years old wants steady job. Call 229-9837. 12-18-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needs. Phone AC 9-2682. 12-18-x CARPENTER w a n t s work. Hartland 3834. 12-18-x WOULD LIKE ironing in your home or mine. AC 9-9131. 12-18-x CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx FOR RENT SIGNS BRIGHTON ARGUS Brighton, Mick. OB PDTCKNET DISPATCH OFFICE SACRIFICE 1963 Ford Convt Std. V-8, 8,000 actual miles, Call Lew, Howell 515, 2321 E. Grand River. 12-18-x 1960 PLYMOUTH Suburban Station Wagon, p. s. — good tires, new paint, blue & white, rust proofed, Call 229-9895. 12-24-p 1963 FORD FAIRLANE sports coupe, like new, std shift V-8, take over payments. Howell 373 after 6:00; t-f-p SACRIFICE SALE—1957 Mercury 2-dr., h.t., all power, good condition, $350.< 10062 Beechwood Dr., Lakeland. Off M-3& 12-18-p 1946 FORD tractor. AC 7-3642. 12-24-X BUILDINGS FOR SALE Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned at 1750 Guardian Building, Detroit 26, Michigan, until 2:00 P3L, E.S.T., on January 8, 1964, for the sale and removal from the premises of a building located in Kensington Metropolitan Park, Milford, Michigan, at 8865 Labadle Road. A Certified or Cashier's Check in the amount of Ten Percent (10%) of the bid price must accompany each proposal. A successful bidder Will be required to remit the balance of the Bid Price within seven (7) days of the date of being notified of the award. A successful bidder must also deposit Fifty Dollars {$50.00) to assure proper cleanup of the site after the removal of the Envelopes containing p r o p o s a l s should be plainly marked as follows: -BUILDING PROPOSAL" The Authority the light to rej* any or an proposals, to waive irregularities asw formalities in any proposal and to main award in any manner decided for the best interest of the Authority. the A Mini us may be obtained at the offlees 1750 Guartflan Baflding, Detroit Bimo Road/lmf ord, Ificaigan. Office West HURON - CLINTON MRTJtOPOUTAN ACTBOMTY P. K. MeWffHT Schools NEEDED — Men — Women— Couples for immediate training « motel managers. Wide d ^ f trained p l Now short detailed extension at home training followed by two wks. of practical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment Free nationwide placement aiwriftftn^ to those Qualified. For personal interview write giving telephone no, to American Motels, Inc., 906 E. Carson, Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept F. 12-24-x FOR RENT Miscellaneous TUXEDOS OR suits for promt, weddings, or special occasions, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Pol* liner by tar. day. etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In new Pro* fessional Bldg. on North St, Parking, Air-Condi t i o n 1 n g, Lease Available Box 291, Brighton, Michigan: t-f-x HALL FOR RENT — Parties, meetings. Call 229-6158. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-615L t-f-» FOR RENT SINGLE FURNISHED 2 Bedroom bath, new—gas furnace. Groomes Beach Area, 10597 Grange, Whitmore Lake. 12-18-p WARM COTTAGE, with bat'- for two. AC 7-2883. 12-24-p PRICE Whitmore E—ag—le FOR RENT MODERN nished 3 nt unfurauto gas heat 813 Sunrise Park Drive, Lake Chemung. 12-18-x 2 BDRM. unfurnished, yr. around cottage. AC 94651. t-f-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. apts., furnished or unfurnished. AC 9-6029. t-f-x COMPLETELY FURNISHED apartments or sleeping units, day or week. Lake. Chemung Apartment Motel 5555 E. Gd. River, Howell. 12-24-p ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x NEW GRAND View Apartments now leasing. Modem 9 room spacious Apts. Heat* water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 r. • v_* - • v . - 2 BDRM. HOME — Gas heat, $70 per month, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933 WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas hea^ soft water, large yard w i t h many trees A shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $100 mo. Call evenings for appointment AC 9-6562. tfx HOUSES FOR RENT, furnished, also all utilities, gat heat 6337 Academy Dr., Is* land Lake, AC 9-7866. t-f-x NEAT — 5 Rln, year r o U n d lakefront home, oil heat, reasonable. AC 7-6287. tfx CONTINUED NEXT PACE $99 DOWN, $68.50 monthly includes principle, interest taxes it insurance. 3 bdrm., 1 bath homes, gas heat hardwood floors, newly redecorated, one year guarantee on workmanship, includes storm windows & screens, sidewalks, dose to shopping, schools, open 11 a.m. - 8 pan. daily — Phone 229- 6552: After 8 p.m. phone Howell 2950. 12-18-x Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighter AC 7-5941 tf NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land-Contract To Cash! CALL AC 9-6804 t-f-x 8 Professional and Business Directory rUNERAJL BOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9671 DB. JOHN B. TUIXET Cldropfi 44t W. AC Mala St ML W. W. MADDEN Mm, Tot, ThnnL, Frt Wednesday * Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC94254 Ut» The Professional Directory T o r A Lnvtiier You" r-Opev Kveaings ~ MMtrroM MAc Stt. AC t - t W CUMtrSFUMttST AC INSURANCE All Foras of Covwagt SOT W. MAIN STREET 7-Ufl That P. AaderpM OVM trVRBDt ASIAN Evenings 7 • 8:30 PM. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton A01-4U1 Etoetrtea! Cuotractura QAffTNR kppttww ftaptir tad Ph. AC 7 - m i , 821 W. Mato PAINTIMO Wall Washing USO tUJBftUICIB Act-mi THE REASON WE SELL HOUSES.... is became wt know who wants what! list with us and the only people parading through your home will be thole who seek your sort of house. Take is easy—let us do the work. Our list of satisfied customers speaks tor itself. When you think of Realty think of . . . . ^LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE HOWELL OFFICE 118 E. Grand River Phone AC 7-1481 Acre — 3 Bedrooms with exceptionally large closets and Storage areas. Large livingroom, Spacious kitchen »n# ^fcp*"g area. Birch Cupboards, formica counters, Hardwood floors. Interior newly decorated. Aluminum storms and screens, black top drive. Excellent 112,900. Terms. LIVINGSTON REALTY Brightest Offices AO T-I4S1 — Bewail OHIeex SSM "EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC 9-7951 LOU PARMENTER. HO WELL 292 HELENS KENNEDY, HOWELL 204-W tioa? Just outside of town . . on paved road. 2 Acres . . just right for that new country home that you are thinking of building. $4,900. 3-Bedrootn Country H 1 Acre of LSJMI Cute ranch type home located on paved road near U.S.-23 X-way Interchange. Home features 3 bedrooms, large livingroom, seperate dining room, modern kitchen with island sink, Fireplace, Plaster w a l l s , Hardwood floors, Utility room. Oil hot water base board heat and an abundance of closet and storage space. Attached garage. Excellent condition. Excellent buy at $13,900, Terms. Acreage 60 Acres 4H miles west of U.S.-23. Good productive soil, slightly rolling land. Reduced to $12,900. $1,300 down. UOOm OUT! COOJL IN! •t: umk >•: ARGUS • EAGLE • FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FORCED TO SELL I have several real good 3 bedroom homes near Brighton to sell priced from $8,775 to $11,250. Nothing down. Up to 30 years to pay if yon have good credit and a regular income about $250. closing cost Win. Heiry Sroome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whitmore Lake ONLY $750 DOWN This lovely, brand new 3 bedroom home overlooks Wallace and Bitten Lakes. It is on an 80 f t lot and has Detroit Edison recognition as a Bronze Medallion house. The lake provides excellent fishing and a community beach, $15,500. Only $750 down to responsible buyer. Location; 5 miles N. of Brighton Police Post via oM US-23; then E. into Pleasant Valley Estates. ^ ~ • We are also offering another new home similar ^to~th»one-in same area; extea-half feathr and garage included. $15,900. Very reasonable terms. We will discount the above Prices for cash. Howell Realty Inc. 903 E. Grand River, Howell Phone 488 NSW LISTINGS S BEDROOM Bt Level Lakefront on WinanJ Lake — Fire Place — Glassed it Screened Front Porch1-— 1 Car Garage. Price Reduced to $25,000 with $5,000 Down. 10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke House Trailer. Priced for Quick Sale. Can be seen at the rear of Main Resturant Whitmore Lake. BUILDING SITE Lot Whitmore Lake Hills. $1,100. ON GARFIELD DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE — Large Two Family House on 3 lots, with Garag-e. Ground Floor Has L a r g e L i v i n g R o o m With Fireplace. Dining and Kitchen Area 25 x 12 Also A Thremo Pane 25 x 12 Glassed Porch. Plus 2 Bedrooms & Bath—Second Floor -^Large Living — Large Kitchen & Dining Area— 2 Bedrooms & Bath — Some Furniture Included $16,500.00 Terms $2,000. Down. 16 EAST SHORE DRIVE. 3 BEDROOM HOUSE — Aluminum Siding — 2 Car Garage — Fenced Lot — Real Sharpe — Only $16,000,1 terms. 20 ACRE PARCEL — Vt Mile off Six Mile Rd. — $4,- 500 — 11,500 down. 101 LAKEVD2W DR. — Large 3 bedroom ranch situated across the street from lake. Full basement completely fimshed, recreation room, 2V% car garage attached, Now vacant and ready for immediate occupancy. Only $18,000 terms. HAMBURG, MICHIGAN — 10547 Livingstone, 10 room home can be used for one or two family. Now vacant, as low as $75.00 per month. 199 EAST SHORE DR, — 2 bedroom ranch — This is one of the sharpest houses in Whitmore Lake. Come and tee i t Easy Terms $2000.00 Down — $100 month. HORSESHOE LAKE — $600 down, $50.00 month, three 42 REPOSSESSED HOUSES in Brighton —00— ( im to $300.00 closing balance as low as $65.00 a month. Include* Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance, Wa Arr Now listing Lake Property ABOVE Aiyr ONLY A FEW LISTDf08 — Oren Nelson Real Estate Maia St. — Whitmore Lake— Acres slightly rolling land. (good productive soli, cottage building with basement. ceUent location on UJS.- ro&d. $8,000. 112 £. Grand River Phone 2384 service ,500 down. FOR RENT OR SALE - 5 f f i L ranch, gas heat, in town, adults. 227-2681, 5:00—7:00. 12-18-p 1 BEDROOM apt, heat furnlshed adult couple only, no pets, shown by appointment AC 9-6611. t-f-x 3 ROOM — Furnished apt hot water furnished. Call 227- 6836. tfx 5 ROOMS — Cottage for sale or rent. Year around on Crooked Lake. Gas heat 229- 6517. tfx 1 BDRM. TRAILER, completely furnished, all utilities, $17.50 per wk; 2 bdrm trailer, $20 per wk. all utilities. Woodland Mobile Court & Sales, W. Gi£ii3- -I^i£227-XZg5; '-'•"-_••'••:•• -, " i t * FOR SALE REAL ESTATE HOUSE ON 2 lots, $4500 full price. G.F. Reason, Realtor. Pinckney 878-3564. 12-18-x Business Services ICE SKATES sharpened, all kinds of Saws sharpened. Ross Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd, Whitmore Lake. 449-4131. t-f-p CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co; for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices- Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenion, Mich— t-£x_ TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. $2~5. per week, call AC 9- 6615. 12-18-x SMALL COTTAGE for two, furnished AC 9-6651. t-f-x MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x FOR RENT or SALE — Mobile home, 45 x 10, site 1% acre lot, gas heat & garage. Call AC 9-2329. 12-18-p FURNISHED COTTAGES, gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. or mo. 2 mi. from Brighton — AC 9-6723. 1-1-64-x 1 BDRM. APT., partly furnished, inch util., $70. mo., 2 BDRM. APTT~partly turn,,-~newty decorated, $65. mo.; 3 BDRM. DELUX APT., very modern, partly furn., 3 large picture windows overlooking lake, $85. mo.; 1 BDRM. 35' trailer, sleeps 4, gas & elec. incl., $20. per wk.; PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, Phone 227- 7471. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM, with a possible third, cinder block home, 1945 Pleasant Drive, Pinckney, call 878-6613. 12-18-x FOR SALE Real Estate LOT, 104' x 620', 9844 Hamburg Rd 12-18-p WANT TO nV\ OK SKIJ,? CAM, I L I V I N G S T O N R T A t T Y MMCIITON AC 7-1431 field service, reasonable rates. AC 9-6683 or AC 7-3241. 12-18-x FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-* WASHED SAND and gravel, beaches cleaned and sanded, bulldozing, grading. We truck anything. AC 9-9297. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS - In aluminum, wood or steel sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main St. AC 7-7.531. t-f-x MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3083 days un- "tiT 2:30~p7rnT~evenings after" 6 p.m. tfx LET GEOkGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AG-W551. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing. Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x PAINTING & DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x J & R HEATING CO., gas oil, forced air & hydronic heating systems installed. Furnace repair and cleaning. AC 9-6719. 2-26-p WATER WELLS. 3 m. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole! Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x LATEST KITCHEN cabinets, remodeling, porches, basement, Etc Wm, Davis — Howell 717. 12-24-p 3 B.R. COUNTRY HOME — 2 acres on paved road between Brighton and Howell. Paneled living room. Needs some work. $8,750, terms. S B. R. LAKE HOME — Near Brighton. Fireplace, nat gas, large screened porch — 6,500, terms. '4 B. R. 2 STORY FRAME on large lot in Brighton. Spacious rooms, oil furnace, full basement and 2- car garage. $12,500 with easy terms. 3 B. R. HOME — In quiet location and in top condition. Full jtasement, oil furnace, extra well insulated, alum, strms. & scrns. Lots of storage space. $13,900. 3 B. R. SMALL FARM HOME — On 11 acres. Partial basement A good buy at $10,500. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand Rfrcr — Brighton - Ph. AC 9-6158 CSIACIOUS FOUR, bedroom H m H City home, Urge Uad- •ctped earner location. Conto gfhfwl* and ibop- * tfchr, 80 ft x 800 ROOM Brighton CMy new gas forme* fun t u t f , dote to school and shopping. IS^OQ, $1,000 down, rid mrttag.) SO ACHES (or wffl divide) 800 f t W. of frontage. 9 mflei Laron. 18,150, $k THREE BEDROOM brick lakefront- ranch home, excelcondition,, large Irving roam with fireplace, garage, large landscaped lot, good lo- Business Services WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. Bill Willis, AC 9-7063. t-f-x HOUSE PAINTING, interior, exterior. Quality work at a reasonable price. Free estimate. Dexter 426-2416. 12-18-x DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories for all the popular teen dolls. 4306 Highcrest, Brighton AC 7-6353. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest wort and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to origin**} consumer for as it is installed. AlRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, IH to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts enly. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi 11 o n e d. $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x S I D I N G — Remodeling — Roofing since 1938. Wm. Davis. Phone Howell 717. 12-24-p For the food-wise homemaker, summertime can truly be happy guestatinae. But for the one who lacks the knack or knowledge of FOR SALE HHMMtMl LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor €617 Commerce M. Orchard Take, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-408* \ t-f-* { ijiimMmmwMMiwm* BOOKKEEPING and Tax service. Saturdays. Call 229*2656. tfx IBC HOMES $18,500 NOW $12,500 Do some work & »»ve up to *t,MM I 100 Down OD your lot — No payments for 8 mot. model* — Doaoe Rd. at HHver l*ke — 6300 FontUke | Tr. 3 to 5. OK 8-4128, eve. VI taccording to the Borden Kitchen which provides this fin* example: A summertime company salad in which cooked chilled macaroni is used as a base features a tasty cheese and vegetable combina* tion. It's a filling salad which can bt combined quickly. To round out the guest offering, Itave plenty of cheese slices and cold euts on hand, and serv« with piping hot refrigerator-ready biscuits, plus instant coffee, hot or iced. Cheesaroal'Vegetable Salad (Make* 6 one-cup *ervi*g») 8 quirts water 1 tablespoon salt 2 cups uncooked elbow macaroni 1-1/2 cups cooked, drained peaa ~ (one 10-os. package^ , frozen peas) 1 cup diced celery 1/2 cup finely chopped pimiento (one 4<tfr. can) I tablespoons candied sweet relish ^ 3/4 cup sour cream 1/2 cup mayonnaise I teaspoon sslt 1 teaspoon oregano 2 teaspoon prepared mustard 1/4 teaspoon purs onion powder 1 (6-oz.) package Vera- Sharp pasteurized process cheese slices - Crisp lettuce leaves In a 4-quart saucepan bring water and salt to a rolling bofl. Add macaroni. Boil, uncovered^ 12 to 15 minutes, or until tender, stirring occasionally. Drain. Cool. In s large bowl, combine all inirredients except cheese and lettuce. Toss lightly using two forks. Cover and chill in refrigerator. At serving time, ipoon into crisp lettuce leaves. Cut cheese slices into thin strips, at for julienne. Arrange cheese on top of salad, or toss lightly with ingredient* before placing on lettuce. Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE ACM131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweD 2005 BRIGHTON 2 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. $8,500. with $1,000. down. 5 BEDROOM attractive new Bi-Level — 13 x 24 carpeted living room, 12 x 20 family kitchen, sliding glassed door to enclosed summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised hearth fireplace, 2 car garage, excellent location. 8 BEDROOM ranch — near W«t elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 2 BEDROOM ROME—glassed in front porch including refrigerator—washer — dryer — range'and drapes on porch — $7,500 — low down. S B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A &rsge — See it now. NW SECTION — 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family room 12 x 20. $11,500. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — two excellent landscaped lots — owner wants action —we need offer; 8 BEDROOM RANCH — Featuring the f amily kitchen in this new home — excellent location — $14,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY SPUR AND SADDLE LOVERS DREAM — 43 acres — ideal horse barn — garage — 3 bedroom ranch home with fireplace — basement — adjacent to 2500 acre State I^nd — excellent riding trails. 6 ACRES — River borders one side of this 3 bedroom home — fireplace — attached garage. $18,000. Terms acceptable. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — Wall to wall carpeting — plastered walls — 2 car garage — h% acre of land — $10,750, terms. 8 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining room -— wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens and doors —Ideal location — $14,000. PINCKNEY — 2 bedroom home, full bath, enclosed front porch. Well landscaped lot $7,350. 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1^ car garage — 174x200 ft. lot. $7,500. V/i ACRES — 3 Bedroom modem ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — £17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. HAMBURG — 1H story — 3 bedrooms — natural fireplace — ceramic bath, excellent location, $15,000. RETIRER'8 DREAM — Neat 2 B. R. home full basement, gas furnace, garage, small lot. Immediate possession. Only $8,000. with terms. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. I BEDROOM NEAR BRIGHTON, lake privileges on Noble Lake, basement with furnace, completely furnished, living room and dining area carpeted. $8,500. HORIZON HILLS — 3 bedroom brick ranch —2 car attached garage — two fireplaces —studio living room — finished recreation in basement — spacious lot adjoining park area. 8 ACRES — with private lake — 3 bedroom ranch — 2 car attached garage — just off expressway intersection — income home also included FARMS 40 ACRES — classic large farm house — rolling land — 2 springs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Virginia Herrmann AC 9-6*36 AC 9-6874 AC 9-7923 Bob Fritch, Mikired Duff, Ralph Nauss, Roscoe Eager, Ralph Banfield, Frank Gould Charles Showerman WANTED We have a cash buyer for 8 or 4 bedroom Country Home on 1 to 20 acres — Prefer Brighton area. Livingston Realty Brighton AC 7-1431 tfx Custom Built Ranch Homes ON rOUB LAND LARGE Covered Front Porck $6,850 Fun Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bow] sink, Installed. Complete wiring with fixture*. Walls and ceilings insulated, V%m drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Gobb Homes, he. IMS* !*«, Ml*. WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your car, or a sewinjr machine to buv, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our... Newspaper Want Ads Ph. AC 7-7161 CUTE FIVE log cottage. U m O G B * SJBUSM SJBSBO^y ptetnjr ft ayner Insurance & Real Estate wo«**tf S-UM AC 7-2271 Acs-: r ':'yMm TCD Much Money Tax Reform Fails BY ELMER E. WHITE MONEY PROBLEM Probably the bifseat single factor, other than the sheer presence of partisanship, in the Defeat of Gov. George Rorafiscal reform program within the Governor's tanks. It was not an intentional bfow, but an unavoidable [one.. • Controller Glenn S. Allen, frr., who ran with Romney last bear on the state GOP ticket, was forced into disclosing his fcstimate of the state's fiscal jucture at the end of the curtent fiscal year. The picture was so rosy, al- Ihough Allen was conservative |n his estimate, it had adverse fctfects in the Legislature. pome Republicans, already fconvinced they did not want in income tax, became more run in their opposition when the estimate was announced. : At least Mime Democrats who have favored a similar reform program in past Sears decided to vote agaln»t this one on the basis of Allen's estimate of a $25- tiilllion surplus at the end of June. i t For many of the Democrats was largely a hoice: to support matter of a program _ as. legislators had indicated they could not vote on the program. Releasing bis estimate, however, confirmed what moat legislator!* thought was true. The $77-million package of nuisance taxes en* acU*t in 1961 is more than doing 1U Job because Michigan is continuing to ride the wave of a boom. Ail Romney's pleas to "fix the roof before the rains come" were to no avail. The impact of lack of action will*"probably only be known when the boom wave crests and begins to fall. • • * HELP FOB STUDENTS * Loans available to Michigan college students through the Michigan Higher Education Assistance Authority will be sharply increased if the 1964 Legislature enacts a law to be proposed. Superintendent of Public Instruction Lynn M. Bartlett said the law would raise the guarantee to banks on loans from the present 80 per cent on principal and interest to 100 per cent on principal alone. Bartlett said this was expected to encourage greater participation in the loan program by banks. The Authority already has passed the $500,000 mark in loans guaranteed for college youth in the state. The first -ad*n»it»liau6n, or ind enough flaws in it to vole fcr^ainst it and hand Romney fcis first important defeat. AUen bad little, if any, fcftoice.. If he held batk with the figures, quite a few more .;--.>.- Research Seeks Leukemia Cure Leukemia has become one l©e most dreaded words in e English language in recent lecades. Leukemia — cancer tof the blood-manufacturing organs — is incurable, and it is I n c r e a s i n g . It is usually thought of as a disease of chilferen, but it affects even more fcdults. Leukemia today still cannot be cured, but it can be attacked much more effectively tnd directly, says Today's Health, the magazine of the American Medical Association. With modern drug therapy* more than two-third* of the acute attacks of leukemia now can be Mowed I down. The chances of living • many active and comfortable I yean to the sufferers have [bee* greatly increased. In addition to new drugs, tohysidans also sometimes use blood transfusions and x-ray therapy in treating leukemia. She best results usually are Obtained in management of the •cute phase of the disease in children. There has been relatively little improvement in the over-all rate in adult patients. Researchers are, of course, peeking other more effective methods of treatment for both the acute and chronic types cf the disease. One line of investigation is replacement of the patient's diseased blood marrow with healthy marrow from a donor. This approach lias sharp limitations. There is »o proof yet that marrow transplants will last Leukemia la not contagious like measles, but It has occurred la small "clusters* ia various parts of the country. Eight eases were recorded tat es* relatively small suburban Chicago. Vilue System Lags Behind Changing World 1 The biggest lag in social change is our trailing value tytttm, a Rutgers University sociologist told the Michigan State University Cooperative Extewkm Service staff recently* Speaking at the annual Ex- Dr. Helen Burd said: is Jsrige today* priMks •*- of —r She pointed out that'we are living in an -urtanlrint" society n which eveo the farm community becomes "urbanised." H M needs of people — wfceosr farm or citjr residents •» are not too far apart - -In fact, the oU-feshfened Steal society as a way of life ft* virtually iisappeswid from •ML junsnesn SQBBB. WKB Him. •ran n W adivstsd to the orban ait* Now 83 bank* are involved in a participating agreement with the Authority to extend the loan* but officials hope the percentage guarantee ehaage would enlist many more of the state's 373 bankbig institutions. • • • BIRTH BATE DOWN There is a good chance Michigan will record the luiJ before the storm in birth numbers this year. State Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Heostis report* that at the threequarter mark on the calendar year a total of 180,062 births were recorded, for an average of around 14,500 a month. Projecting this through the last three months of the year would give a 12-month total of about 173,000 births. If the number this year falls below the 180,000 mark, it will be the lowest numbers since 1952 Heustis said. The 1962 r e p o r t showed 181,754 new babies were born. That was the fifth consecutive year to show a decline. Michigan'* latest population explosion high was in 1957 when 208,488 babies were born. The birth rate has been declining steadily since. Another peak should come soon, as more and more "war ' * • • i* tT^w' fstage. BILL TEASLEY IS USING THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN 1964 2 Door VALIANT $1770 BILL TEASLEY 9827 E. Grand River . . Brighton _. AC 9-6692 '63 TEMPEST 4-Door '62 CATALINA Convertible '62 CHEVROLET 2-Door Bel-AIre '61 CHRYSLER Convertible '61 BONNEVILLE 4-Door Hardtop '61 RAMBLER M o o r '61 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE '61 TEMPEST WABON '61 T-BIBD Powor '60 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-Door '56 PONTIAC 4-Door Sotai '66 FORD WABON '68 RAMBLER 4-0oor '56 CHEVROLET WABON '69 FORD 2-Door V PONTIAC WA80N 1 7 PONTUO 2-DOOR M X WE HAVE SOME TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER Special for this Week ARGUS # EAGLE • DIS. A'ifLn~+ 63 . 4 m. - Radio - Heater r- Sium&rd ATTENTION HUNTERS ARE YOU LOOKING FOR THE STATION WAGON THAT WILL SAVE YOU THAT L 0 N G DOLLAR? IF SO SEE THE WMt DEC. 18, 196* 63 FORD 4 Dr. - 8 Cyl. - Standard Trans. Radio - Heater 63 F'AU 500 Sports Coupe . V8 Std. Trans. Radio - Heater - Power Steering 62 GALAXIE 500 X-L - Hard Top - V8 Cruise-O-Matic - P.S. & P.B. 62 FALCON Wagon - 6 Cyl. - Standard Trans. Radio - Heater 62 FORD Wagon - Country Squire • V8 Radio - Heater 62 CHEV. 2 Dr. Bel Aire - 6 Cyl. Automatic Trans. - Radio & Heater 62 FORD Wagon - Country Squire - V8 Cruise-O-Matic Trans. - Radio & Heater 61 FALCON 2 Dr. - 6 Cyl. - Standard Trans. Radio • Heater 61 CHEV. 4 Dr. Bel Aire - V-8 - Auto. Trans. Radio & Heater - W-S-W Tires 61 COMET S-22 Coupe - 6 Cyl. Standard Trans. - Radio & Heater 60 RAMBLER 4 Door - 6 Cyl. - Automatic Transmission 60 FORD Station Wagon - V8 - Cruise-0 Matic Trans. - Radio & Heater 59 CHEV. 2 Dr. 6 Cylinder - Standard Trans. Radio - Heater 59 FORD Convert. • V8 - Ford-O-Matic Trans. Radio • Heater . W-S-W Tires — SAVET N OW — WE ALSO HAVE - - S O M E - - Transportation Specials NICE CARS SOLD HOWELL JEEF SALES INC. 2450 W. Gd. River Howell 1500 YBBJIHAVETO SEEFORYOURSHF SEE BMC WE'RE KABY TO KMOMSTRATE THFBSBMCim n u n M OR . . . Thrifty. * priM V-4 power for vttk a AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE WILSON FORD SALES Bullard-Pattoi Pontiac §820 E. Goad Rfer Briffctw 227-lt71 AC 7-1171 SPECIAL THIS MONTH ONLY Vi TON. WIDESIDE BOX DELIVERY 1795 "33 >BURROUGHS PONTIAC 1 ^ | W B ^ ^ 5 J 4 B M I H M B ^ D W 2607 K, Gnad River CHRISTMAS SPECIALS F85 Sedan $2195 LOADED WITH EXTRAS '60 CHEVY Convt.-Red ..$1395 '62 PONTIAC 4 DR. - H.T. $1995 '59 MERCURY HT - Power $795 '62 CHEVROLET Sedan ..$1595 '61 FALCON Fut lira-Blue $1195 '57 OLDS H.T.-No Rust. '59 RAMDLER Wagon .... $745 '59 FORD Country Sedan.. $995 '58DQWE %m '60 CHEVY Hdtop - Sharp $1295 .. STOP: SHOP! SAVE! MOTOR SERVICE Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evening 2321 E. Gr. River Howell 513 Uo'V! QUALITY The gift you give your family may be too big to fit t h e Christina* Stocking, but It will be one each member will enjoy . . . . a likenew OK USED CAR f r o m Q U A L I T Y CHEVROLET! S e e u* for safe holiday driving . . . . and to each of you, a Merry Christmas from all of us at Q U A L I T Y CHEVROLET! 1959 CHEVY Impala - 2 Dr. Hdtop - V8 Power Glide - Power Steering - Sharp 1960 RAMBLER 9 Pass. St. Wagon. Automatic Trans. - Clean 1961 FORD 4 Dr. - V8 - Automatic - Radio, Heater - Clean 1963 CHEVY Impala - 2 Dr. Hdtop - V8 Power Glide - Low Mileage 1962 CHEVY - 2 Dr. Hdtop - 6 Cyl. - Power . Glide-P. Steer - Radio W/W like New 1962 FORD 4 Dr. Galaxie - 6 Cyl. Std Shft Radio - Clean 1960 RAMBLER - 4 Dr. Sedan - V8 - Automatic - Heater - Sharp 1959 FORD 2 Dr. Hdtop V8 - Automatie Radio - White Walls 1958 CHEV. 2 Dr. - V8 - Power Glide - Radio - White Walls 1958 CHEV. 6 CyL - 4 Dr. Std. Shift 1960 DODGE - Stake Truck - 4 Spd. Trans. Clean 1958 FORD - 2 Dr. 6 Cyl.-Std Shft - Radio 1963 CHEV. Impala - 4 Dr. Hdtop - Lots of Extras - Demo 1960 OLDS Convert - Automatic - Power Steering - Power*Brakes •i\.£r.r~r •>,'* L. 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, 1963 Description An account of the resource December 18, 1963 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 1963-12-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/af97643d26101301fc756893c4502a35.pdf 4960d3bd6de59b488e62156455d28367 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. 7. P1NCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1889. NO. BO fa A. P. B M J T , Editor and Publisher. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Issued every Thursday JSforninfj. PUBLISHER'S NOTIpE. itii! a r e d X sicni^H t h i s n u t ice u r u tliijri-l».\ n o t tiled t h a t t h e i r w i i b a c n p t i u r i t o t h i n pup<;r w i l l e . r p i r n \vit!i tin1 iiuxt m u i i l i r r . A l)|m< X rUyiull^H t h a t y o u r t i m e litis nln'ailv<.'X[iirn<!, ;wi<l unit'a* u r n u i j w - int'iitB ;ii-u miuiu f u r i U r u n t i m i H u e . ) t i n - p a p e r w i l l >)H (lihcuii|iiiiii'il tu y u u r m k i r o s a . Y o u a r e c o r - d i a l l y iiivitL.nl t u r e n e w . BUSINESS 1'OINTKfiS. LOCAL GATHERINGS. Council meeting next Monday night. The year 1889 begins to gasp for i a s t M o n d a y - Pour colored people, who have been I Pinckney Poblie School Column. iiiK for Oan'l VVri«l»t,of Unadilla, „ . ~ TTT. . . Kchjjea, Items and Opinion*. returned to their home ut vuginia _..._._. ..._ A l l iinlici'H u n d e r tliia h»'!idin;j; will h e c h u r n e d , • ' • I — '• — - " - — " • • - — • • • - ~ j a t •> i v u t r j p e r l i n e , o r t r : u l i u u ' t h e r e o t , f u r >-,u-\\ B a t e r e d tit the Postofltce *t lJ im-kucy, Michigan, [ and ''vorv m ^ r t u m . W h e r e no t i m e in n|>eci! " • all uutjieri wijl Sin iutierteil until ordt'ivd o u t . breath. F bus Read the holiday announcement of , -,, A.r • , , • t\ -li ORO, W. Sykes 6c Co. in another irol- '. L . W r i g h t was in Dansville on! J - . „„ , . , , , , mnn, Iheir store is hhed with many iinets last week. . , , us mutter. -Jivewfi r. I). D. Bennett was at South Lyon business last Friday. A beautiful new alter has been plac-1 2Sdit«4. ;»» • Subscribers to the fla? fund. HIGH Win. A. Sprout, G. L. Markey, Wm. C. Wylle, Vt >Ci IIhI, .d1.l. rcj>jr\u uHi, W*r.i ili . iuaKrKe yT, nml . Av.l lni rByms, »r. H. CmUvdl, >'. H. Wilson, Koy Teeple, Allie Brown, ay a t t h e 1 'u i 'y w- M;mn, KlUKeuauu, P. G. Teeple, C, L. 8i$- Churches, F e l t s 1Lud R u b b e r * at P . E . W I U G H T ' S , B J j n :.-t> i | a , g h h P i u c k m y . • . xMi>s Allie U veen is e A pound of oOe. te;i nnd n nice Cuiu- . ese buoliet ut (Ji:<i. A,Y. SVK;-S it (Jo's. in Ira MeUioeknu's crockerv stove. JETHODIST EPIN(.M>!JU/ C * o r n i ^ testau,.,,^ for 8 cents 'ami c g s ut 7:(H' oYJocl;. l'r;>.yer m ^ t i n ; , ' 'i'lmr.s- i d d K i t d b i b l e . r t ' i u l i l l ^ S f o r ,$1.1)0 i S d h l t l f . y dity evwuiujja. Sunday tichool utelosn nf j i i . A. u. liomu-u, sm»-riut(in(i,Mit. D . F . E w r a i s selfin- "hihh...s for!?!)! A club room lias been started over Thus. Clinton's harness shop. Mom, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fitz- •The full of Alan.11 Ere another issue of thy suitable presents. The subjects for next Sunday Conjr'l church are us follows: Morn- ^ ' k ' ' ^ Wri^ht'iiriu5eJr(i.lJn*^,jr^eEbJw, ' , e . . ., u . , „ . ^i»^J»^D,J".S.Stack*ble,sW. C. Stickle, John in>7, "Tlie Sr» of Selhiidness; eyenmy, tuhcy. CiEAMllAB DEPABT3PRW.' ' C. E. Cnnti', Anna Reason, Jfytte Batsoo, Kittle ir.i/1', I.aura Dulan, Julia Tlplady, Jalia Bndj* Maud iip;isoii,]l!la limn, Bertha Barbour, JJ&mle s e n t o u t C h r i s t m a s will have cotne a n d ! I'-r^w, hiu^w Alien, Nellie Doian, ciareoear con- A v e r y neat, l i n e of lJ!u:-h a n d F u r C a p s a t <.<J;U. \V. STICKS CV ( J O ' S . J B K e v . O, 11. ThurHton, pn^tor; w r v i c f Hverv •buQiluy raornin^ tit 10;:'.o, nn<\ altcniHtt* Sunday e v e n i n g s ittT;< 0 o ' c l o c k - i'rityi'r m o ' t i u i ; '1'burH- *lay e v e n i n g s , ssutulay FCUIMI) fit c 1«>^i» nt' i s e r v i c e . G e o . W. Syki.-t!. S i l l t or A then-year-old Cow iind ^'alf. A p - ply to F . A. JJnrtiyti, And. ivion. -19-5i2. I'oil I>!:;nLrets at ;i l>ar"'a;n for t h e Rev. Wm. .every third Sunday. Low mass ut biph mass with wnmm ut to-.:;(> a. in 4 t 8 : 0 U p . ra., vi • • • - • • • p.m. Take advantage of t h e trroat lire, Societies. * 1 clothi's lor $V..r>0. F. E. WiaoiiT. A l a r j r e i i u r ; o [ ' ^ i i k a n d w o c . l i t OUt C h n s t m a : v Will h a v e COtne a n d | I'-r^ly, MutfKiw Alien, Nellie l>olan, Clarence I**-, [i-rij, <;*<>. Heusun, Clyilw Jfenueti; L o u u B u r k e y , i i o n e , a n d w e w i s h a m e r r y L n n s t i u a s iinwn -Mu>i\ !.<•.• lists', Fred Young• Willie Lyman, to all of its readers. Neatly five dollars was received at (ieii.'M.inu, IJlsun .Mann, Krne.it Carr, Arteur Jaii'.;., Cliiii. Moran, Nflliu Webb, flora Culhane. INTI.-IiMKUtATK DEPARTMENT. wr i i i i • , , , . . , . , I'*r;inc fitirch, Onv Tefiile, Fannie Ciinton, BeUsnr. ons, o n \v u d u e s d a y last, a pon. t h e E p w o r l h L e a g u e social a t tliu h o m e | lati r.ia.k, MamiTeepi'-. wiiiif Wright,Katiekueri, r ^ , , i n , , ' i- w i M \ T \ ii 4* lUrtha l>oiraMMiii, Katiu Farnan, Lorenzo Faro*aK Uorn, to .Mr. and Mrs. John Ration, of Mr. and ;,!rs. A. D. Lenuett, on ( i;;ail,.iw :jOi-.m. on ^anday, Dec. 15, liSfe'J, a d.i-u^hter. j Tuesday evening last. Mr. Kimbal Phillips, of Bancroft, is Barnard k Cani]>l>ell pive you a slud Mo ' i k s , K>nuvwivn e rM, iil>ii:ntv, ildi ilHl uMr t oo nn ,k sJI,K <M>CaOy TMeoc pr al en,, BSoe' clerking in Harnard k Campbell's store, nr w ^ . n with every pound of lulimu \ Iv;.^!111111""*' h'r'M'* il^}U> J o h u r i y Getly« J a m e t .Mrs. O'Brien, who lives about two ! P o w ^ r t l - l t . v o u inif^hase at iheir .store, i miles south of this place, is dangerously ill. or111:r. cciX Miss Kittie Barnard of Shepherd, is visitinp her many friends in this vil- , . . . A . O . H . S d v i p t y o f t i ' . i . ' M ' l ^ v . n 1 ( ' i ' U e u ' c y s r " l ! ' ' s ' - I l a n d k c r i d i n ' i s , l i e s , e t i * . , l i t ^ H V . ^ ' t h i r d S n n < l n y i n t h e K r , M : : t l ; e w H a l l , T h e i . \ ( : i i : ( j , \ \ . H v K W iV. I ' n ' s . r J ' . A - H n d B . t^<11 i c ( \ ' o f i h i * I J I J I C C . m e e t i h l r d S a t n r u a y c v e n i j u ; i n H i e b'v. . \ f i i i h c w J i . i ' . l . f~~ U K E P W O U T i r L K A ( i n : »•; t ! i e > l . !•:. , • l i i ' a - h m e e t s o n T i u ' . s c l u y e v ^ n i i k s a t 7 ( . V j y r k . _ r : - • • - ; - t , M i ' s . J . F . L i i l S i L c . A l l i*.;\' i K ' i U ; i ! y i n x i u i . t i I'm* I'to I!o)\ uml Mr. Grant,Squares, of Dansvilte, is rkui^ in ¥. E. Wright's clothin- Rpi.l notice P U P W I U T P JO. If. Tlnn-stnn, !'. iry Blunt, C. J. Teeple, Flovd L\eaU notice e ^ e w U t i e . . I .Ta.k-on, ll. >:. Markty, Kogene Campbell, G. W, A. I. Ewen, treasurer of the village ! u. L-.t^u. i:. i;. Mann, K. A. sigiw, D. Baker'o. of Ithica, was in town tir.t of the week j ciiS'-ii.'1 on business and visiting his parent*, , Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ewen. i ^ r . K L. W r;^h,, I n . r ^ m .eiv.d ; ! v:ovd t h a t l n s l ' n n l h M ' ' ^ l a r t I n n*hu \ D. Baker0. < Tuesday, Deo. 2-i. W inter term opens Jan. 6, 1890. ior Thurston, of the Church Wo will Liive :i Sled o r Wugoii with i s t o r e . evevv p o u n d of F u-cir (Jitv Unking . _ „ ... JiAHNAKUlkV CAMU5KLU ^ . ( i . P . DaWSOU, of Toledo, Ohio, j n ; a c h i n e , , , „ , , i n t h a t , i t , . was the ^uest ot Miss Franc Burch over i'iM'iii:;!ly KJHTS WF MAl.:i;AHKKS, ^ M f t cM't'ry I ' ' r i ( l a y (•.\i(.'!iii>L; OTI n r ' <it th<.> m o o n ill, o l i I .U !•'(>!'!(; 11 a i l . \ i - ' i i e t s eurcli'aHv i m it--tl. \ V . A . 1 ' i i i T , S i r K T i i ' ^ l i t ('.,,!-, o;! Jioche? ter, X . Y., \ir,.< l.ieo.itre iii-a.no. j X e w s , m a k r s a n e x c e l l e n t s u g g e s t ion He was a niizht vaii.-ti in n h ; r ^ « | al-out i i y i v i r n ' . " Read it. , Cards have been i oilier; announcitTL' a Xiv.v Yf\ir r>all n.! M l l , i . „ , . . i i , i , r i V > V , , M i " i ,• - I T i d v i ) c l e i . ' . ' U i l " l i n t ; i . M i c i t s n n d I i a d i f s ' . i D . h i . r i i L O D I M ' , . . ^ < ) . i l l , I . ' J , u . l , . ^ , , , , , 3 . , , . M e e t H e v e r y W V i ' . h r . i b y n i - l . t i n f u < o l d . " l o v e s m u l H i l t t ( ) i l , j a t < J I ' O . \ \ . b i i : i : s ' - a i l u a > « "•' l ( 1 S l J l l « J l - L - h o l i d a y S o h o o l w i l l h a v e ! u , 0 ^ | , , , , l t o r n , , ' t 1 s e - ; n t ! , i s v i l [ ; r L ' « « M I ' ! '' ' ' ( 1 : ' i l ' a s c S U P ^ ' ? . r r ) i i c v t o 1 Jiin o n n:d t s t ; i t n f o r I f w i f a C h r i s t m a s t i # e i n t l w u h u r c l i C h r i . - t - i n . ( , ' . , . . . • i . . , . , , , . , . . . 1 K - - . , : , . , - — o r s h o r t t i m e . A n v m n o r . i . t , f r o n i £ 5 0 0 A a s K v o . .., . - " • , . , . . . ' . , , 1 ' ' • ' ' l w l J l ' J O " The m<vnevQhas been subscribed and' o i'air Miit for. Now will the School the flag-staff? . l: r, | j p \ \ ; i r d . s : i t ii l o - v l'i:l e o f i n t c i ' i ' H l - , n p j i l v t o ( i . \ \ . i i ' i j d ' . \ P i i u ' k i H ' V . hiinecs Cn:\ 1 o. F. SHAW. M n H o m i ' d p a M i i i 1 I ' l i ' . i > i i i i . ' < a : i ' u ' ' - i i " o :\u<\ v t ' H i d i ' ! \ ' i v '. i (i • : ; ; i i • / J H u n k , i ' i n i ' k i i n y , Mu hi'.Mi , Miss V i n n i e B e n n e t t , i s v i s i t i n g n u i s i n . l ; : : i . $IJ>O. iVii,'!i(ls a n d r e l a t i v e s a t B a v I ' i t v a n d r I n i v r ; t i i a t \v<> r a n s . i v e y u u I s ^ ' i n a w . round freezes, is.^, • . • h e - i i / . w i l l i u n i i M i i ! i e ,_.., , ; - ; 1 ! ; ^ { o e x t e n d , l i r e f e n c o b e t w e e i * .1'. T . 1 tcnl^;( ; i y i a '.\; a d in ys eastward to the school !. ;i.-i'. The boi t interests of the school •^ o n ( i i " ' > . ' * ' i . "' \ K ! • : > .'•.;• ( \ > . ' l i \ - i c i i ' l ) i - i - . - 1 , i t ' M c . • r v . \ n , \ / i ; , .>;. •" utllcr f/. w « R t l i t I ' I ' i 1 i r \ i | • -.' I • V l T , 1 !;,-. .-,.;r^. ' ! : • > i ; • • ; • , ^ i v r I , , - ; , ; . i i ' d • ; \ \ d . v ; d i • W'fV, v , 1 1 ; : t ; : r i i ' | i h t : i d ; h ' r y a i . d e t t e y . - ' - i l l e m S a t - ' d e m a n d i t . M i . - s u n - e d e l l d i - n y s w e n t t o M o n n i c • u r d a v , I k e J - . a n d w i i l ^ s v e n t i e l i . i l i ' i ! d i - r , W e d n e s d a y , w h e r i : s h e e n t e r e d t h e j d o z e n t r i e v « j r v J U T - O ' C c i i v i ' n t . : o r d . ' i f o r e r e ( d . / ; ' U [ 1, Y. \',in'»Vinklt?, of h i s D O ! i r e (..'i.-i'V/hei'i1 . d i n . - f . d s , v ri(;nds iirst. of t i l l ' i s r . \ T r l i f t ' i i duM i ; r t I ' ti: •fitii i S . W \\: < es ic .'. I ]: 1S 'J' ( ' . . ' . • . . N O T A H 7 P U B L I C , A T T p ' l N F . Y A n d I n n i i r . ' i u " A ^ ' . i l . 1. ( H i a l i o r t l i d t i r e aiiM l " a H ' : ! i a f u r A L L A N 1,1 >.!'.( 1 ( V e ^ i N o r t l i ni&? Mi!in s i . l';> ! M i - - - i - s . W e - i ' l a n d ! V : r t B ^ u i ' m a t i . f i t ' i i r . n o m v i i i ^ a >«<••:: ,, i ; n v i r H i d d i l o u , ' , : ; d i v i d o n 1 . J . C o o k • O v . « t e r S u | i f ' r r t o 1 " " - v w i . i a y j.i>t. I f l i r t s l i a l l . *u»-k<n\< " " ' • I d o h n M a i e r l e f t l a s t S - J u r d a v f o r I t ] a > ' « v ^ n i n - \ d a n . 1. j j t . ' n i i - < , A l - I M I U 1 ' ] - . - 1 . (. -M , .Micii. , ) : • i \ - o . i - o , v . d i e r t v n e w i n w o r i i n \ a j i ! ' w< M-i•>"'• i i ' - v v d i a t y o a v . i n t w n w i l l • i r - a c i i n e S i i i . i p . ! ^ l t ; t ''l111 lMl- : .M,v. M a i - - M a n n v i s i t e d relative:- ., i furiiish ' h e n:r,,-ii.'. Udini'sdi'. v t veidir, ;_\ tile -vHii anniver^:1 1 v > ,,.,,,,,,,. , ,,,, .... If the tcach'T is too careless to pro- 4 l < 1 I I « I J ^ , E l l I , L i I 1 ^ t o ' - r a n h s |-; , 1 ] I v i d e [)lenty of slate a n d s e a t work fot- Jioi;ids he ,-liould n o t b e surprised i f iv h a n d s full t o k e e p t h e m in m.--^Mirh. School Moderator. ear i-.dil a n d Tin re a r e threw k i n d s of p e o p l e i n .'diveu at ti;:' i!, is v.-nrld •- tin; will's, t h e w o n t ' s a n d %. ; " i V'V'eMt ' .- t h e c a n t ' s . T h e tiL'st a c c o m p l i s h e v e r y - . • ill. > i . .:.ni w;il thitisr: tl'ii1 .-frond o p p o s e e v e r y t h i n g > ; . i l ! M . - • l > i m l i > v s , I'1, 11 i i o i n ' i l , i ' , ' . - v . ' , , 1 , > \ \ i . l , l , v "•: : i " T 1 1"•'ij 11 i ." W {' V. i , I U o ;-, : p ! i - ! I . i • S >•> V . A . S i i t : / . : : ; , ' . t i i ' ii fi ,i .i; e. ,u, ,o.,i - > a. ,t f ni )\ e* i ii . ( j^u li >a. »v , .w.-e. ei >ki - -U iI, K, ,J i I'' ° t " M r . n r - l ? • ! : s . . ; o ! i n ( . i . 1 • o • r T . u f { ,,.•- t i r > r (,L t h i s . ' d i l i a , l l V ' i r r r l a t d . - ' - : ;.;.! v c d . - m a | i ! v ; i - - ( , - • • • ' " I ! i f > I J ' , : ' ! ;'. i .• •• , 1 1 i > : i . r s > . . . \ i ; r , . ' ' , ' i , ; , ' i ! ; . i \ : > ; n v r - - ' , , . , . . , . ..• , , u n i t s t i r p r : > ; \ } , . . : w i ; , - e , L ; i ] " . . i , • . i , i • l ' - v . d . i i . H u d s o n , p r e s i d e e l a e r , i . j e - . n l t-> e a , . , n - i s c t i i i ; ; ! r , n c . ' . . u - . , , A ,. , ' V , r - - a v e i l 1 1 : - ' ; v . a n d , t v ••••/ < \-. ; u . f i , . . ,, ,:• I, , . \ r , , ,.,. ,, -.,. ' w i l l " o r e a i ' i i m i h e , \ i . h . ( . , i u r . h n e \ [ 1 ' " * ' - < < . , • • . . • ' • " ' • , . - . e v e a ; a •_' \ v i-> i h e . . • : : i i . o e 5>;iiit I S A A C Y K I . 1 . : : : ; , r . M i n t : s-.-vv-y..-.1 . 1'c :<to;:u * H . I J A T t S , Ue ( > \ v ; - . . r t a i i l i t r , i f v o n ] ) , i y y m s r t • i x i i s b e - i n i l n e v s o i : > i f c . r o S a t n i - d a v . P e e . 2 - S , v o u w i l l s . i v e L . a . M . - a , a .> : l ] i I iv Li'.-a j d e n t , m a y a s w . d l i';1 ' it. I H ' V I r c a n . l . e d r v . - : ; : > ~. *f -. ' , • ; i ! o f t h e T o r o n t o Y e t . • . • ; ; • i r / ro]l • T r e n t n u ' i i t o f a l l I . ' . n u t ' . - t u 1 A n i i i K i i s 1:1 n | . r , ' . p i o n u l i n s u r e r . A l ! c i i l l s ;>i n i n . i i i y j t i ^ i n i i ' i , d a y o r n i y l i f . S t o v ^ i t r i - ! • _ • ' . M i c i i i ' . ' M i . K . T A H O H , V r t e r i n . . . r y . - , : r _ . - o : i o f a l l l > i M i i e - ; u ' . . \ ; ; ! i i , i , ; i . i ,; ) i v t < f - ^ . s l o n a l m a n r h T , A ! ' < ' , ' i i l s [ i r . n r ^ : ; v , v t i > h . L ' ; l r d <Uiy o r n i u ' l i t . (.)ll".ce Kt u . . ) . i ' ; i : \ e r ' . - a n n ; - t o r e , l l o w e l l , M i c h i i T i k t i . rO L I N S , ( i l ' I T A K S , l ' . A N . l o - . | i i : - i \ - i - i - m e n l , l i i r g c s t s t o r ' k , ' . n w . ' M u i i r , - , 1:, • ; - ; n ; i - f l t l " l l l l i ' \ N ( I ' l l U U ' l ; l M . H » - T I I l i ; 1 1 M l i t , • i . ' • ' I i i • .' • ; ,'• "• , i - i r a ] c < [ ' i : ; ' - ! r d i o r ; i ] ! ;! V . d > c t ' l - \ a a . I ' : s i v i ' i - . i " i i a i l i i ! ' , ' e ; n M i i i . , : : i ' m ' r s h u ; - 1 ; ' ' " ^ W i m h l e , o f H o w r ] ] , s h o o k • [ h , , v i T ; ) ^ , , ,, , n | liy.,._.._ ...-,, 4 ; r . v a . , ! y , d > r 1 i n i v - r i : ' v t l i i ' i i m i c ' V : o : i a y l i ; i a d s w i t h h i s i n a n y f r i e n d s i u T l i i s ' , ^ . ; lr.y l i l K a n d do I m ^ n e s . . ) villa-.> l.^i. S a r u r d a v . d " , . t . ( l u H M v t t ' u i i v , - ' ; : e s s n e > . » o l 1 ! ' - ! ' • : ' . ; ; ; ' i t t . i . - I W " . N o l T , . , , . , , ! T h e f r i e n d s o f E . \ V . M a r t i n , o t ' ^ t a t e , t ' r a i r e > ; o v . f . i f t ! i : - v a r - • d v d , • i • • : : : * L v a t ' v . t i i f i i i " ' " - > ! ( ; ! . : : • : . U e - t P u t n a m , w i l l b e g r a t i f i e d t o ; t » n , n i r \' 'o^ u ' i r . ' i i ' ! • '. r - . u i : : i r . v : o i a ' l e a r n t h a t l i e i s i m p r o v i n g . ! m i , , . ; . i W - r . !. a n d . r . Wo should h a v e said that, V. (). ', r o i [ 0 \ v : n _ r ;-. v • 1 1 ; ' m l . i : I M I v i ! h u i - ' l r . A n y : l i i . i ;• : : i ; ! . . • < ' ( i l l ) 1 1 ) • ." l i n e s e n t p i v i > : i i > l t o ; \ i \ ) ] i ; i , i < » i ' t ' u i ; i : ; , . 1 "^ e x . W r i l o i h . . ' . l l . i u - . i d i i V - ' i i i ' i . r . m , n i . l o r . . ! : , a t O J H ' e . < " o n i p : » n y , A n n A i ' l . i i v , M i d i . ( i j i ' ; i i > I ' n . m ; : : i . i - n i ) ( l t h e } i r n t ' v s s i o l i s n i u ' i l i ' d . f . i % <• u . - r i - t ; t - \ . . i : , ' . 1 T h a t a n 1 d : i c u s m u s t d o , S ' t t I n l :i 1. o n c e . W e ; u v i l i»vt \y ? i!i.:( i s d i i f U:*'. ' h > i d : p u f u s t o t l i r t n MI l i l r ( , ! i ) i i ) ^ t d ' s e e y o u , b u t a t t e n d t o ;! , ! K c v . t l . 11. W h i l e w i l l p r e a c h f r o m ' t h e m o n t h e n d i n g i d v 1 . d l , i n k e l s h i p p e d l i v e t o n o f p o u l t r y , i n - 1 f r , u r i . m a l d M r i , ^ N o . . " . . i : : i u l . i > ' - d •.;-:: Tr-1 M'liDS. • - ( •iiv «•}•.' •.' n e e d s a musical i n s t m - , r.r n i : y-e.\ .-io|ou dcal c h a r t s ; a set o f firsV' e..:.-s wail :iri;i-; a s e t ot p h i l o s o p h i c a l a n;\\\-a •:;.>: - - ; r : n s a n d s o l l d a " for t h e '! 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C a a i p b e l l ' s s t o r e n - n a l a n e - i r a t o f v d i d . n ^ w a s d'l-r.e. r e n n e t t ' u i l y d i r e c - t o d t o t h e i r '.^ r . o t i ; f i a i d t o w i e l d t ! i e r o d . S c h o o l t o 1 , . ! ^ l r ' d u i r e r c M e r i ^ a r , <~<< < i r e ^ o r v . w i t h ,-., • ,,;" t i n v e n r i l ' i t i n " 1 : : " , , , , _ . . , , T . , n .1 v;cv» ,,f t i - . ^^ T.1 a n d w i l u s e i t l o r a n i n s u r a n c e o i h e e . • 1 i l - " u - t •• - ^ < • • - .-> . • , 4 e > ? u i m o M i i u u i u n n , :;; c - h u r o h . T e r m s , £ 1 0 * m o n t h :»u.l b o a r d s j ; j s s A i l i o G r e e n r e t u r n e d t o h e r ' ,> m a r k s p r e s e n t e d M r s . K u h n w i t h ;; J - - ^ ' ^ i - »^> ti.*,an--» \ v t i c i x t . \ e i 1-. i'.ror.i.il. L r . v t I ' . Ci,r.vr.LAr;:\ , •.. »,.• . - i , i.,..f ,. r „ _ I,.,,,,f;r,,i ,.:,,,,,• «.'ni .!, «•:,< t l n , v l v K . > i t , u ; v M ) M o u L i GiJOVEU I I VViLUStfX. A t . ^ o h e v i i i D i s t n e t N o . 2 . A p e r - (\ l>. S y k e s h a s ( i x e d u p o n e o f t h e o n T n e s d a v e v e n i n g i a s r . A f t e r t h e Tlu> a t t e n t i o n o f t h e S c h o o l B o a r d & • o n e . r e - p t <t f u i l y d i r e c t o d t o t h e i n c o m p l e t e - . apparatus*: provided L:;vi V. C^r.xr,^^ | ^ ^ . ^ v i l | a ^ l a s t w o e k f r o m 7 n l ^ a n t i d U Mv" w l n . h ' w a s "jiuivliVi^vi '"^ t h e e s c a p e of t o u l a i r I r o n , t h e l o w - d v U r u l e d visit w i t h C o n w a v f r i c n d s . : ' ^ t h e v i c t o r s , a f t e r w h i e h a s j d e n o i d . r r o . m s . I n v e r y cold w e a t h e r w h e n . j * i s u p p e r w a s d e v o u r e d . A l l wiv< w n e th(. d o o r s a r e o i n e c e s s i t y c l o s e d , tbe> _ _. . .... . , - , A n u m b e r of t h e voun^r f r i e n d s of ! p r e > e n t n r o n o u n c o it a VLM'V e n j o v a b k ' ,,.:,,,. ,,-itin-, s v i c t i ' i n " * h o r o m e s stifl* lUClvUCJI ittvClUUl^C g U U i * . i Kerul tlio fodowinc:: ^h-. C. U. Tlor- • '> i i s s Yaffle l ^ " u e t t pave her a party \ occasion. . n ^ W | j t > n ^ .{oQ^ CKnhe l e j t o p e I l v - • i r i s , N e w u r k , A v k . s a y s ; ( W n s d o w n at. h e r h o m e o n W p d r i o s d a y e v e n i n g j T h e . m e r c h a n t w h o «lot'S n o t r a n a n t.ht? a i r w i t h i n i s m a i n t a i n e d i n a t o l - - ° ' W t . T ° 0 p l e : I ) r O p r i < ! t O r " i Thvli^l'msTrronolimvi^m"^ ! a s i > " i ailvr.rtisprr.ent in a iu'wsnap«r now-a-1 t , , . a b ) y w h o i r t ! i o m 0 condition by t h e « * | CoiiMin'ptivo.*' r,e-,m V»kiiur l>r. Kind's | , | . ]?. Markev aud ..two i-hildron, ot' d ; l y s i s d a i l y " n i k i n - r ^ l n d } o r t l l f t s h e r * . cape of the Dad air into the large hftlh. . X.'w ].)is,';nvi-y f.i' Consumption, »m | r , u f t , i ( r,.oi,L. "Wt,1.<;" ; n p < t a n f f,.;M n .iJ itf. Kvmnin;: a l^siness without an l n t b ^ ( ,a i C < however, the upper r«on»a . MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. »» «|y poisonous breatU • D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . : n«,sr. miaici,u.,v,r in,VU..) r Consumption. »t^ j nettle i^rc^k were 'uests of friends i t f l K u n n i n ' : :l l ^ ^ " ' ^ s without an i n t l n , ( .a ,c , r in,VU..) ! dar. i . , " - , ° ; t : . ' : : ; . " * • ; ; , nt : ^ l from b,iow. , l e s s e M i d i d l n w i i i ' t , J X v a t n r , O i i i o , owi a s.'.ir • , B n V u . , ' M i M n ' l . / ' , t > . , , i ) ' r : , , . / ' i ' i h e r e i s i n p r e p a r a t i o n t h e " O i w h e n t l ; e v w , u t i c o o d s ; t a t - i e a i e l o o m m i - , a > } « r , m *'''^ x - . • v f <1 • • ' i ' p . -Y ' , . i ^ , i i " i •'. ] • L-' m i i P . v a n x ; o u s s e ! l i n > , ' s t o r e K e e p e r s i o r v e i l t u u t i n >* H U M W I . w o u l d h a v e d i e d oi' L u t ^ r T r o u l d e s . u u u . L i s p o r t i n L-O m a n y c i t i e s a n d v i l - : !-lli'r' • " p ^ . l . - - 1 " - " r ^ T '! ^!v\it !vili • l l u > V t ' n t : 1 : l l u m i s ' L T Y , l v » o f h e a l t h . ^ T r y i t . S a n - 1 - h u t - j ' » * ' * o l M i r s t : l t e - ^ ^ " t l l ^ r ^UtQ \iy t h e ( l a r k : V o u m a y k i v n v . i t b u t n o - 1 c " 1 1 ' 1 - , V u ' • ' ,V;IM r . v n u p l»v (loWm COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, 1 Iv.t of health.^ Try it In tho is, as yrit, no connection of tbf^i ith tho chimney, ancj therefore, insufad-4 : school room is .Wt\\ viv ffncftntg A. D. BBSTKBTT. Publisher. \, ?INCKN£T MICHIGAN Jolm Baard Allen, Who has been chosen United Statea senator from the new state of Washington, is a native of Indiana and is fortyfive years of agre. He enjoyed no •pecial advantages in the way of education, but being a bright and indus*- trious boy, he tried to improve his mind by studying and reading in his spare hours. During the civil war he served for two years in the 138th Indiana Infantry. After the war he moved to Rochester, in Minnesota, where for a year he served as agent for a grain firm. Next he read law in the office of Judge Wilson of Rochester, and soon entered the law school at Ann Arbor, Michigan. He was admitted to the bar in 1869 and became a resident of Olympia, the present capital of Washington, where he opened an office in the public reading room, of which he haa become custodian at a salary of 1.5 dollars a month. He was unknown in the territory and had nobody to help him on, but so great was his ability that he came to tho front. In 1875 he became United States attorney for Washington Territory. Since 1881 he has boon a resident of Walla-Walla. In 1887 he was chosen to represent Washington in congress by a majority of 1,000 over his democratic opponent. BARGAINS. JULIA WARD HOWE. Chris. Klointz is a goody-goody boy of I'hiladelphia, fourteen years old, whom his parents want to raise, but the precocious scion of the house of Kleintz will have to reform or the daisies will bloom over him in the early part of the spring. About a year ago Chris was taken ill. and confessed to his anxious parents that he was in the habit of smoking cigarettes, promising, however, to give up the habit. His resolution was broken, and the other day a rash broke out all over his body, followed by a remarkable swelling, until the body became twice its normal size. For ten hours physicians labored with him before they succeeded in starting a prespiration, and when this was accomplished the swelling was reduced. If Chris lives he will solemnly promise never to use the weed in any form. The New York supreme court has decided in the • Vassar contested will case that the executors must pay the sum of twenty thousand dollars and interest to the trustees in charge of the fund. It seems that during his life-time John Guy Vassar gave twenty thousand dollars, contingent upon the raising of one hundred thousand dollars. The death of Mr. Vassar occurred before the fund was raised, and when the whole amount was finally donated the executors of Mr. Vassar's will refused to pay the amount subv scribed by him, hence the suit, and the decision above mentioned. I i A bill is to be introduced in the present congress to set apart Alaska »s a penal colony for the worst clasB of criminals. Such a measure can never be adopted, because, it is antagonistic to a republican form of govern* saent, but rather belongs to the monarchies of the old world. The public lands o( this country belong to th« •people and are open to settlement by Iheu), and should never be set apar* tor criminals. The United. State* .wtkUtB no territory that may not look forward to representation in congress, «nd this would to impossible with JAlaska wert> it populated with criv, laals. He pressed a ruby on her lips, whose burning blood shone through; Twin sapphires bound above her eyes, to match the fiery blue; And where her hair w u parted back, an opal gem he s e t - Type of ner changing countenance, where all delights were met "Will you surrender now," he said, "th ancient grudge you keep Untiring and unutiered, like murder in the deep*" "I thank you for the word," she said, "your gems are fair of form, But when did jewels bind the depths, or splendors still the storm ( "There is no diamond in the mine, nor pearl beneath the wave, There is no fretted coronet that soothes a princely grave, There is nor fate nor empire in the wide inlinity, Can stand in grace in virtue with the gift you had for me. ' • TESSA, CHAPTEi: ; }j '•Poor little Tessa! 1'oor Uttle girl! Oh, 1 had only known!" he thought There was a flash of righteous anger in his eyes as he looked back at Austen. "And you let her go," he said slowly, but with a withering contempt in his voice which sent the blood rushing into Austen's face—"you thought this, and you let her go, and never raised a finger to save from certain ruin and shame the woman you professed to love? Why, jf I had been you"—and his sallow face flushed and his eyes grew bright and angry—"I would have gone after her to the very end of the world—I would have put a bullet through the scroundrel who tempted her away, and I would have saved her —in spite of herself—of all!" With an uncontrolled excitement he sprang from his chair walked up and down the room, Hashing angry glances at Austen's while suffering face. " I would to heaven that you had been right—that she loved me, poor little girl," he cried passionately. Austen "listened, but he scarcely heard the, words. Another voice— other words, forgotten till now, rang in his ears and drowned Noel's passionate words. "Some day you will remember that you would not listen," Tessa had said calmly. He could remember the very tone of her voice see her sad eyes looking back as she lingered by the doorway. Noel, a little ashamed of his excitement, ca.me back to his chair again and resumed his pipe; ho looked furtively at Austen belween the sharp, quick pulls of smoke. "Do you really m^nn to say that you don't know where a'le is? ' he asked. '•No." Austen shook his head. Cleveland hesitated a moment. "You don't deserve it. but I think I may possibly help you to h'nd out," he said after a short silence. "Are you aware that a few days before your mother's death your brother Antony was at the Hall?" "Antony! Impossible!"—and Antony looked up with a startled exclamation. "Quite' possible?' answerer! Nool with a short laugh. "I ought to know for I was the means of bringing him there. It seems that your mother had an intense desire to see him again —a desire which she knew that neither you nor Mrs. Callender would be likely to gratify; and so Tessa—she was always a tender-hearted little soul, bless her!—came to me and asked me to find out his addresfc. I did so, not without Borne trouble; and I know the fact," Noel went on, looking steadfastly into Aufr ns anxious face, "that Antony was once, if not twice, at the Hall unknown to you about the time of Mrs. Bevan's death." "And you think that Tessa is with him now?" There was a new light, a radiant Hush on Austen's face. "1 think it is probable enough; or at all events be may know where she is. I can give you his address if you care to inquire." Noel could not resist the sneer. "Indeed I got Antony a berth in the o.Ike of a friend of mine—a lawyer in Gray's Inn." He turned over the pages of his pooket book until he found the address. ••Yes, hero it is." He scribbled a few lines of a card and gave it to Austen; but he did not wish him God-speed, and he turned impatiently away as the other thanked him eagerly. "Thank you, and forgive me!" Austen said huskily, as he turned toward the door; and Noel laughed oddly. "I will forgive you when Tessa does," he said. He went back to his chair and look up his pipe and book again as the door closed behind the visitor; but the book soon dropped unheeded from his hand, and the pipe went out as he lay back in his chair and meditated over the past interviow and Austen's late repentance. How# would the quest end? he wondered. * Would Tessa forgive Austen? What sin was there too great for a? woman to forgive in the man she loved? But yet Tessa was scarcely one of the tender all-forgiving order of womanhood, he thought, with a half-smile. She was rather one who would passionately resent injustice and harshness. And if she would not forgive Austen—well, there might be a chance for some one else. Noel's lips curved into a tender smile as he fancied what that might mean to him. How good he would be to her! he thought. And so he lay back in his chair and indulged just for a brief half-hour in a blissful dream of the happy future and the perfect life which—alas for poor Noel!—was never to dawn for him. • • * * Antony was much surprised one morning when Austen walked into the dingy little office in Gray's Inn where, by Cleveland's recommendation, he was employed as copying clerk. He bent lower over his desk, which was at the farther end of the room, and turned his face away, and listened eagerly as the familiar voice asked to see the principal of the firm. But he was still more astonished by-and-by to be called into the inner room where Austen was waiting for him. He had said once that ho would never Btoop to ask or receive a favor from his brother; but now the canes were reversed, and Austen had conio to ask a favor from Antony -the elder brother to seek help and advice from the prodigal son; and Antony could afford to bo generous and accept the hand of reconciliation which Austen so eagerlyproffered. 'xea, you are right, Tessa is with us," he said in auswer to Austen's question. "She came to me just after my mother's death, and she has been like an angel in the house ever since. We were at very low water just then: for my wife was ill and obliged to give up her engagements at the theatre; and, as you may fancy"—and he smiled bitterly— "my salary here is not a very magnificent one. I don't know what we should have done without Tessa; and now I suppose you have come to take her away? ' "If she will let me," Austen said doubtfully. His heart was beating painfully as at last he stood before the door of the little house where Antony and his wife had set up their household goods; it beat still more violently as the little maid took him up the narrow staircase and, opening a door, ushered him in with the brief annoUcement, "A gentleman, please, miss!" He heard the door close behind him—felt rather than saw Tessa rise from her seat by tho window. The room was very dingy, but neat and clean enough. Two little children were playing on tho rug before the tire; a canary was singing loudly, and its shrill voice blended with Tessa's cry of surprise as she started to her feet and looked at tho new-comer. Tho color surged into her face, her lips trembled. Mho made one step forward; then, with a little proud gesture, drew herself up to her full hight, and stood looking at Austen with grave questioning eyes. Hurriedly he crossed tho floor to her bide, and took the unwilling little hands in his tipht chis-p. "Tessa, will you forgive me? I know what a fool I have been!" he in a low pained voice. Tessa drew her hands gently away. "Yes—I forgave long ago," she answered coldly. "And you will make your forgiveness complete? You will come back to mo again—lot everything bo as it was before?" Austen pleaded. Tessa shook her head, and the eyes which looked up into Austen's face were full of a great sadness. "I think that could scarcely be,11 she answered, speaking very slowly and quietly. "One cannot so easily take up the broken threads of one's life and weave them into a perfect whole again. I was a child then, and I had a child's perfect trust in your love and justice; but I am a woman now, and I know." Austen's heart sank low. This cold calmness was so different from Tessa's old impetuosity; but still he persevered. "I was mad, Tessa!" he said humbly. "I loved you so dearly, and I was mad with love and jealousy! Can't you forgive me, sweet? Or are you indeed changed so completely? The old Tessa would never have been so unforgiving and hard! Can't you forgive9" Tessa gave a quick passionate sob. "Ah, that is the worst of it, Austen! ' she said sadly. "I am changed —terribly changed! I think the old Tessa whom you used to love died that day when you told her to go. But she can never come back again, my dear. I forgive—oh, yes, with all my heart I forgive—but I cannot forget— I can never be ray old self again!' "You forgive, but you cannot forget? That i» a half-hearted sort of forgiveness, swejt!" Austen's hopes rose at the sight of the tearful agitated face. Once more he took the trembling hands within his own. "Let me teach you to forget; no pupil should ever have a more patient, more zealous master than I will be, Tessa, if you will let me try." "I think It would be better not to try," she faltered. "It might only be a failure again. And I am happy here; they love me, and I am of use to them in many ways; and here no one thinks it is wicked to laugh and.be gay—to dance and sing; there are no chilling looks, cold words! Oh, I think I had better stay! There are the children too—I could not bear to part from them now." "I will not part you from them, Tessa. Antony's place in the bank is open to him—I have just told him so," Austen answered earnestly. "Have you seen him?" Tessa looked up quickly. "You are reconciled then?" she went on. "Yes, we have just parted; he sent me here." "I am so glad! And, Austen"— Tessa hesitated and colored—"you will try to like Milly, will you not? She is not very refined perhaps: but she is very kind, and she has been, oh, bo good to me!" "I will like her for that reason alone," Austen declared. "And, Tessa"— he put his hands upon the girl's shoulders and looked down searchingly into her troubled eyes—"Antony and 1 are friends again. Will you be less forgiving, sweetheart? Will you not forget my cruelty and injustice, and come back with meP" But still Tessa hesitated. Her face was very pale and troubled, and there was great unshed tears in the eyes which she raised to Austen's face. "Oh, what can I say!" she said piteously. "It is so hard to refuse you; and yet they want me so badly here." "But I want you too, my Tessa," Austen pleaded tenderly. "Antony has his wife and children, and I have no one. I want you most of all. Will you not come, sweet?" "I will come, since you want me so much—I will come!" she cried; and Austen bent and kissed the sweet pale face. * * * * So Tessa came back to the Hall again—came back to be, as of old, the brightness and sunshine of Austen's life. Yet not quite as of old either. The gay light-hearted Tessa, whose trust and faith in her lover had once been so boundless, had vanished, and in her place was a sadder, wiser woman, who had suffered wrong and injustice, and learnt doubt and mistrust from both. Mrs. Callender, who removed from the Hall after her brother's marriage, to a house nearer the town, much apr proves of the change in Tessa; and Austen, even while he grieves over the loss of the old bright gaiety, loyes better Btill the sweet seriousness which has come in its stead. Only sometimes, as he watches his wife romping in tho garden with her children, ho fancies that he catches a glimpse of tho old light-hearted Tea-.a. Some one elso looks on and watchos as well as Austen. The old intimacy between the Priory and tho Hall has been resumed; and in tho rooms where the poor mad lady mdaned over her lost child the voices of Tessa's children make sweet music in tho ears of tho man whose life, though lonely, iB far from being unhappy. Noel was always patient and unselfish, and, seeing Tessa happy and contented, ho is, afier a fashion, happy too. THK KM). A Devotional Dog. During a revival at a Methodist church in Orlando, Fla., tho other night quite a solemnly comic incident occurred. There is a certain dog in town who has been taught by his owner to kneel in the attitude of prayer when commanded by a snap of the' owner's fingers. The dog followed a lady and gentleman into tfcfii church and insisted upon making himself at home around the altar, to tho annoyance of those conducting the meeting. One of the congregation, noticing the unwelcome presence of the canine, rose from his seat and proceeded to conduct his do;, hip to the street. He was making slow prqgress in his efforts, and when about midway down the center aisle chirped and snapped his fingers at the animal, who deliberately turned round, placed his paws upon the end of a pew, and bowed his head aa if in earnest prayer. His Conscience Troubled Him. W. A. Cuddy, who was chaplain of the legislature of Arizona which has just adjourned, has sent to the treasury department for deposit in the conscience fund the sum of $22.50, being a part of the salary paid him as chaplain. His motive for this action is explained by him as follows: "I cannot see that it is right for the rulers to take the people's money and pay it out to some hypocrite to stand up before a legislative body and pray for pay." He also states that he once acted as clerk of the legislature and received for his services $640; but while performing this duty he was also employed in whisky selling. He thinks he should return the $640, and would do so, he says, but for the fact that he has not got it. Mr. Cuddy resides at Phoenix, A. T. Men are not made good by statutes-, but, on the othor hand, it is possible that a statute which restrains an evil may give opportunity for individual reformation. Such a statute is like the breakwater which protects the harbor from the full sweep of the waves, even though the spray may dash over i t A westen man, proud of his immensely productive acrw, siiys t » Youtk's panlon, WM •hpwimsr a visitor f rocs moot bis fama, aa« wblle boasting what of hlB own crops, turned ui" Vermonter with the qneatlpn: "You can't raise m«oh buck tb«rft fH those stony Vermont hills, o«n yoi'f" "On, yes, yes, we geuerully gefc flue crops.11 "But you don't rabe much grata, do youf" "Oh, yes, we raise a sight of barley." "Youdof" "Why certainly; I dou't know what our farmers wouid do if it wasn't for their barley." "Do you get much f»r it?" •'Oh, WH don't sell it, iilr; we don't* grain of it." "You don't f«ed it to your stockf" "Oh, no, DO: you don t ketch us w4 barley like that." "Well, what do you do with it, then?'1 "Why, man, we save every grain «f it lor seed—that's what we do with i t " This is the western mau'a story, and he naturally think* this a queer kind of "farming for proHV^ Entirely Helpless to Health. The above statement made by Mrs. S. R. Ford, wife of Gen. Ford, can be Touched for by nearly the entire population of Corunna, Mich., her home for years. She was for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most of the ttane, her feet- and limbs being so badly swoleu she ootUd scarcely move; She was Induced to try a bottle of Hibbard's Hheumatic Syrup. It helped her, and two additional bottles entirely cured her. To dity Bhe is a well woman. First ask your druggist, should be sot keep it we will send on receipt of price. $1.00 per botUe or six for 15.00. KHKUMATIC SYRUP CO., Jackson, Mich. • • i 'When I wrote 'Progress and Poverty,'" said Mr. George at the Paris conference* "1 had no hope of seeing the question, brought into the field of discussion during ray lifetime. Now it is kere, there Is not a hamlet from the Atlantic to the Pacific where there is not a single tax man. Onr party is the growing pwrty of America, The future is ours." ( A man who has practiced medicl«e for 40 years, ought to know salt from sugar; read what he savs: TOLEI>O, ()., Jan, 10,1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney <fc Co.—Gentlemen:—I have been in the general practice of medicine for moat 40 years, and would say that In all my practice aou experience haye never seen a preparation that I eouW prescribe with as much coutideuce of success a* I can Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Haje prescribed It a great many times a*id its effect ft wonderful, and would" Bay In conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would no* cure, if they would take it according to directions. Yours Truly. L.L. GO"RSUCH,M.D. OtHce, 216 SuirimH St. We will give f 100 for auv easy of Catarrh that can not be cured with \\A\\\ Catarrh Cure. Taken Internally. F. J. C.HENKY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. j y S o l d by Druggists, 75<J. When some Sun Francisco furnitureworkers threatened to strike the non-union men joined the union. New York state has a law "wtnof prohibits the employment of children under the a'go of 1H in any of the jtyOtK) manufacturing establishments in the state, und which t makes 60 hours ihn llruil of a week's work In such factories for ull women under & • age oi 21 and boys under IS. Among the successful business Institutions of Toledo, Ohio, U thai of Col. Frank J. Cheney, the manufacturer of Hull's Catarrh Cure. Under his wise and careful management It has assumed g.lguivti<' proportions, and recently an eastern syndicate made him an olfer in cash of $"230,600 for hlR plant, which Mr. Cheney declined to accept. A few year* •go he was seriously embarrassed, but undaunted by misfortune, he settled down to hard work in pushing an article which he be- Heved possessed nmrit. l/)ng ago he paid every claim against him, dollar for dollar, and now has a fortune left. All this he lias accomplished by persistent push and printer's Ink. Among the great advertising firms of the country hV stands In the front rank of advertisers. The press of Toledo, aud Its citizens generally, rejoice at the success and good fortune of Mr. Cheney, who Is highly esteemed among them fr>r his business energy, as well aa hl» happv social qualities,—From an article in the Toledo Bee, Nov. №th. They talk of using steel in locomotive construction. The substitution for bolts, nuta, bars, plates, etc., of a toutfh, soft manganese steel, in place of iron, wns some time since proposed, and experiments show tho metal to have an unsurpassed toughness, Interested 1'eople. Advertising a patent medicine in the pe culler way io which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for coughs and colds, does ftis indeed wonderful . He authorizes all Uruggists to give those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try it before purchasing. The large bottles are ;.0c and II. We certninly would advise a trial. Il may save you fiT>n> consumrition. The Farmers' Alliance of Evansville, Ind., in buying of ene firm is forcing other atorea out of buaiiese. Vhea Baby WM sick, we gare her Castorla, When she WM a Child, ibe criod for CactorlA, When she became Mis, she clung to CMtoria, When ah» bad Children, the gave them Cwhila, The Foderatlo n of Unite d Labor claim* $500,000 men. TH K WINNER . Tfee Pr««itn«M with H B M y f Mt*t« L* P n W HceelTed Bit Maae J b l Whlek Mr, Harrt* Th T, hHe Nar/a , (Cal, ) Reporter , Novembe r 12. The fact of the wianin g of the $15,000 by our townsma n Hemr y Harri s In the last drawin g of The Louisian a Stat e Lotter y is. not new to our people, bat meetin g the exsheriff yesterday, w« asked him if he had. received his cheek. Mr. Harri s replied . "Tha t the mone y had promptl y oome, and tha t everythin g ooMOOte d with Its receip t k*d been noi l satiataotoril y done . I like" aaJd be, "U e way Tie Louisian a Stat e Lottery Compan y do business, Tbe fortunat e bolder of the wlaning numbe r sends his ticket to the boms office and aa aeon as th e nai l oaa retur n a chsck is reoeived for UM full amount . Tfcere is no quibbling, ns df>- oonnting , n» da lays, *T«rythi»g is d»ne promptl y and stuiafely. <As to what to do wttk the mone y I havpn' t yet exactly Milled. I rudM I win Inres t tbe mone y in raal satate in AH Best oount y in tb+ nta U of California—Napa—an d aajoy the fruit* wt my fsod fortune, " WA8H1NGTON_REM£MBEEED The, Inauguration of the Firtt President Commemorated. Siloott Affair.—Other Capital Notes. (two beutes of congress met in toe representatives the other day to (centennial exercises in commemoration of the Inauguration of the first president. Through the foreign legations residing in Washington, about all the civilized nations of the world were represented. There were also present the governors of 20 states. The senate, followed by the President, the cabinet, the members of the diplomatic corps and the supreme court justices, etc., and preceded by the vice-president, marched in, and Vice-president Morton took tbe speaker's chair and gavel and called the to order in joint session. Rev. J. G. ler, the senate chapel, offered prayer, (Chief Juatioe Fuller delivered an ora- _ : upon the progress of America. After ••benediction by tbe Rev. W. H. Milburn, 1 M house chaplain, tbe assemblage dispersed, while the Marine band played national airs. Since that little domestic affair in the Garden of Eden, woman has figured conspicuously in man's sinfulness, and the case of Sllcott^is no exception. The woman in this case is Louise Thibault, * native of Quebec, who went to Washington, met Silcott, and so enfatuated the man that his own cash was not sufficient to enable him to do Justice to his inamoratu, v and he used the government's cash. While several members of the house are mourning the loss of their salaries because of Silcott's crookedness, Congressman Wheeler of Michigan, is happy over the fact that he did not sign the voucher for his November pay, and so he is not caught in the same box. The loss to the members is only a temporary stringency, for they may be safely trusted to speedily pass some measure for their own relief. Of course it is too early in the session to predict what will be done, but it is absolutely certain that the tariff question will be discussed, and it is to be hoped that something may be accomplished. Apropos of this subject, Senator Allison of Iowa, the author of the seirate tariff bill considered at the last session of congress, says: "There will be some legislation on the tariff, but wbethor it will be on the lines of the bill prepared by the senate finance coinaiittee of the last congress is too broad a question to answer now. The house In the last congress sent us a tariff bill, and we did with it the best that we could. Tbe house has the matter in its bands now, und must originate whatever legislation there is." A number of important measures have already beeu introduced, among others a bill prepared by Senator ripooner to secure freedom of voters at the poua. The provisions of the bill are far-reaching in their t scope, and tbe penalties provided for violation of uny one of them severe enottgh to detor tbe most recklesH ward politician. $ Michigan's new senator, McMillan, was on hand eurly in the session with a bill for the payment of the Knaggs claim, which grows out of the use by tbe government of some of the Knag^s buildings in Detroit during the war of 1812. Senator McMillan has also introduced a bill to pay Mrs. Triple r 110,000'for tho use by the medical de partmentof the government of the manual , prepared by her hus:md and in constant use by the medical departments of govern ment work. Through tho exertions of Congressman Bel knap of Grand Rapids, Miss Jennie Harrison, a socund cousin of President Harrison, baa been appointed to a place in the government printing oftice. Miss Har risoo is a very independent young woman who has had to battle alone with the world over since her father and hor brother were oarriexl to tho bottom of Lake Michigan with the ship wtiich her father sailed. Un like many of the Branches of tho H.irrison family tree, she has never made herself I known to her exulted kinsman, and unless he reads this item he will hover know that bis cousin is folding papers in tho government printing oftice. Trio question was raised aa to whether the wur department would take any offl cial action because of the death of Jeffer son Davis. A large oil nuiuting of the leader of the "lost cause" hangs on the wall of the chief clerk's room, and bears the following inscription: "Jefferson Davis, secretary of war, 18.^)^7, Pierce"s administration." When asked what course tho department would pursue, Sec retary Proctor said: "I see no occasion for any action whatever. It would sub serve no good purpose that I can see. It is better to lot tho mutter rest in oblivion's sleep, if it will, «nd to relegate it to the past, than to do anything that would re vive memories butter forgotten." Tho mantle of a noble charity is thrown over the errors of the man who acted froa conscientious motives, und representative men oi both north und south speak ouiy in kindly terms of tho dead. A little over '2."> years ago there was organized in this city an organization of Michigan men cither temporary or perman ent residents of the city, for tho purpose of aiding Michigan soldiers. During the past quarter ot a century the society has been alternately i\ partisan and social club. The members of the society have decided to abandon the political fo.itures of tho organ ization and are planning for u number of social entertainments during this winter. Tbe president nf the organization is Col. C. P. Liucoin of Coidwater, and tho secretary is K. li. Banutrri of Adrian. A bill is now bo fore the senate which that body will ;rio woli to pass speedily. Tho bill is to duly compensate soldiers who woro confined in confederate prisons during the late war for thirty days or more after the expiration of the time for which they enlisted. Tho bill provides thai they shall receive *;i a d.iy for each day's imprisonment until tho day of tboir dischurgo. Washington wants iho World's Fair irr 18!«3, uml much eiVective work is being dono to secure it. A bill has already been introduced in congress which provided for the issuance of *i.\iKH),OUO in bonds by tho district to cover the expenses of the proat exhibition. Tho scheme includes a .statue of Columbus, to bo unveiled October 12, 1802. Kvery prosldent, kinn, emperor and other roignmg sovereign in tho world is to bo invited to attend tho groat show. Tho speaker of the house tins appointed Representative McKinley of Ohio, Chairman of the ways and moans committee, Cannon chairman of the appropriation committee, and Kellcy, chairman of tho committee on manufactures. Tho ways and means committee will be Messrs. Mc- Kinley, Barrows, Bayne, Dingley, Mo- Kenna, Payne, Lafollette, Gear, Carlisle, Mills, McMillan, Breckinrlnge, of Arkansas, and (lower. Committee on appropriations— Messrs. Cannon, Butterworth, Mo- Comas, Henderson of Iowa; Peters, Coggawell, Belden, Morrow, Brewer of Michigan; Kandall, Forney, bales, Breckinridge of Kentucky, and Dockery. On manufactures— Messrs. Kelley, Burrows, E. B. Taylor of Ohio; Arnolo, Morse, hanford, Wilson of West Virginia; Bynum, Williams of Illinois; Grime* and Fowler. On elections—Messrs. Rowell, Houk, Cooper, Hangen, Sherman, Dalzell, Bergen, Greenhalge, Comstock, Crisp, O'Eerrell, Outhwaite, Maiah, Moore of Texas, and Wike of 'Illinois. Ou mileage—Messrs. Lind, Towosend of Pennsylvania; Wallace of Massachusetts; Cluuie and Pen lugton. The republican members have ro-organized their committees, which uow stand as follows: On immigration (standing)—Chandler, Hale, Evkrts, Squire Pettiprow. Quadro-oenteonlal celebration of the discovery of America (special)— Hiscock, Sherman, Ingalls, Cameron, Haw icy, Farwell, Stanford, Wilson, of lew a. Indian depredations (special)—Moody, Paddock. Chandler, Allen. Tbe new senators are given memberships as follows: Mr. Chandler—Immigration (chairman); naval affairs, epidemic diseases; Indian depredations. Mr. Dixon of Rhode Island,—Postoffices and post roads, patents, revolutionary claims, additional accommodations for the library. Mr. Moody of South Dakota,—Indian depredations (chairman); mines aud mining, pensions, immigration. Mr. Squire of Washington—Coast defenses, public buildings and grounds, imigcution, fisheries. Mr. Pierce of North Dakota—Territories, pensions, census, civil service, and retrenchment. Mr. Allen of Washington—Public lands, claims, woman sufferuge, Indian depredations. Mr. Pettigrew of South Dakota—Indian affairs, immigration, railroads, improvement of Mississippi river. Mr, Casey of South Dakota—Railroads, organization and conduct of executive departments, tranportution routes to seaboard, immigration. The efforts of Congressman O'Donnell to secure a pension for Mrs. Nancy Carey of Charlotte recalls some very interesting reminiscences. Mrs. Carey is now 77 years old, and her father, Thomas D. Cornweli, lost an eye in the battle of Bunker Hill. He bravely persevered to tbe end of that eight years' struggle and lived to the ripe age of ninety. Mrs. Carey remembers tbe day in 1824 when the Marquis de Lafayette visited her father and how tbe two lought over the old battles, particularly the surrender of Burgoyne ai Saratoga. In the early part of 1862 Mrs. Carey, who had beerfe a widow for over eight years, was living at Lewiston, N. Y"., spending much of her time attending the sick and unfortunate among the Indians of the Tuscarora nation, whose principal war chief, C. C. Cusick, bears evidence that she wus lla lady of good reputation, with many good virtues." At that time Mrs. Carey's iwo sous, one of whom was 19 and the other ltj years old, became fired with the patriotic desire to serve their country, and the widowed mother determined to go with and care for tbem. They enlisted In company G, One Hundred and Fifth New York volunteers, and sho joined tbe same company as a nurse. She was sent with the other nnrses to Fortress Monroe, and when Gen. Pope took command of tho army of the Potomac she was ordered hrst to Alexandria, Va., and then to her regiment near Warreuton. While nursing the sick she was prostrated by a sunstroke wtiich disabled her for about three weeks, and from tho effects of which she has never quite reeovered. As soon as she was nble she started to join her regiment, then at Culi>epper. Losing her way she was captured by the rebe.s and taken to the headquarters of CJeus. Lee uiid Longstreet at Waterloo Bridge. There she was charged with beiuf? a spy. For four days she was kept in u sitting posture with her hands tightly bound behind her, and was fed by a colored woman. On the arrival of Stonewall Jackson he ordered her release, and sent her to Washington, whence sho was roturnod to her regiment. in.the buttles of Centerville, Culpepper, Cedar Mountain, second Bull Run, Antio tain, Chuncellorsville and Gettysburg she ministered to the wounded. At Antietam her son, Joseph T. Carey, was wounded, and when he was sent to Washington with CCJL Curl, his commander, und 1700 wounded soldiers, Mrs. Caroy went with them und nursed tho colonel until he died, after having his leg amputated three times. When her other son Calvin L., was wound ed at Gettysburg she accompanied him to the West Philadelphia hospital, at which institutioa sho received her discharge as a nurse March 'J(\ 1M15, after three years of hard service. Now both her sons are dead, she is too old to work, and the only property she has is asm nil house and lot, on which there is a mortage. On this statement of facts, which is amply authenticated, sho asks tho government for a small pension. Several western railroad companies have representatives at Washington who will endeavor to have coupress pivo to cueh of the western states the arid lands within its borders, and the companies will endeavor to get tho several states to combine with them in the formation of irrigation companies to fertilize those lands. Mrs. Scott Lord, a sister nf Mrs. Karrison, who has been ill for some time, died a few days u^o. Montana's republican senators ordered tho sernoant at-arms to arrest uud brin* in the democratic senators, but as as tho hitler had not taken tho oath of office, they refused to comply wilh tho sergeant's.request. Senator Chandler has introduced his federal election bill, which provides that in Hny*K'ontfreftsionaL distinct if 10 voters de claro that they bolieve the election will be unfair the United Stutes officials shuil bo "placed in charge, und publication to that -*meet shall be ninde at le.ist four weeks prior to said election. One commissioner of ejection shall bo named by the congressman from the district, but tho court may substitute a namo for that of any unsuitable person appointed. In cases where thoro is no intellectual qualification for votors, a voter who cannot road or write limy call on un inspector to Jissist him in prepuntiK his vole. Tho returns must be cunvusoed within Jk) days after election. Government officials havo been officially notified of Uio di\ith of Jeff Davis. Kedrleld Procter, secretary of war, however says tho boat interests of peace and pood' will will be subserved by not taking any official notice of the event. Belfast, Me., has a women machinist apprentice. At Little Rock, Ark., 6,000 colored people own their home*. Near Orizaba, Mex., there is a oo-operaive colony of 400 Indians. At San Francisco the eight-hour movement is kept back by the women refusing to Join. The United Slates ban 70,000 lawyers, or one to every 715 people. France hus one to every W)7 My boy met with a serious accidentJby pulling a can of boiling water over on him aelf and sculding his face, hands and arms dreadfully. Having a bottle of Salvation Oil in the house I applied it immediate^ to the parts bcalded, (as per direction*' and am glad to srate that he is now well, and the wounds healed nicely without leaving a scar. M&A. A. CAMPBELL, 2 Roberts St., Balto. Some Albany stove molders have struck to have their castings counted in their own alleys. The Jersey Lily has become quite famous for her beauty, and she means to keep it, too, for hasn't she learned in the great United States to cure colds with Dr. Bull's Co»ugh Syrup\ Carpenters and others are using glyeerine and spirit* for edging tools. The old smoVer'»deUtfht-"TaaslU'MPujich>"Anarla'sflntsDt be. Cigar. The practice of forming benevolent and protective organizations and benefit funds is becoming almost universal among united trade Societies. Oreffoa, tac P a r a d l i c af F t r a t n . Mild, amiable climate, certain aad abundant crops. B«st fruit, grain, grass acid stock country inths world. Full Information free. A4drwn toe Oregon Immigration Board, Portland, Oregon. Governor Larrabee of Iowa, says the only ones who complain against the state's reduction on railroad rates are those who enjoy special rates. Pure soap is white. Brown soaps are adulterated with rosin. Perfume is only put in to hide the presence of putrid fat. Dobbins' Electric Soap is pure, white, and unscented. Has been sold since 1&J5. Try it now. The New York Furniture-Workers' Union has consented to allow its members to demand $15 a week. O I V J S Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly OH the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrun of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptahle to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand vrill procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FHANCISCO, CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.t SICK HEADACHE II • _ I Positively cured by CARTERS yt thrae Little Pi IN." They also relieve tresH from DyNpepria rtlgofltionandTooHei Eating. A perfect rem-] ody f P i i . N Drowsiuc^A, Bad Tast In the Mouth. Coat Tongue.Paiii in the SideJ TOKPID LIVUK. They) regulate the BoweleJ Purely Vegetable. Price 2& Cents; CASTES H25ICHO. 00., NEW YOAZ. HAYFEVER 50 Cts. CELOY BROLTHEDRS, M- WHarr«nE SItt,, ANNccwwjjDooiilic. BELT Hlbbard's Rbevmatie Pill*. TfcMe PUU are sdentilicallj compounded, uniform in action. No griping pain so commonly following the UM of pills. Tnej are adapted to both ad alto and children with perfect aafety. We guarantee they have no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyapeptia, Bilioosnees; and, ae an appetizer, they excel any other preparation Up to a few years ago castor oil came from Bombay, India, Lately the beau has been cultivated in Kansas and the southwest Up in New England they xx*e tbe oil ID print cloth making. It is also tbe best leather lubricator. In India they use it in lamps. Tfc« People are not slow to understand that, in order to warrant their manufacturers in guaranteeing them to benefit or cure, medicines must possess more than ordinary merit and curative properties. Dr. Pierce'* Golden Medical Discovery is tbe only blood medicine sold, through druggist, under a positive guarantee that It will benefit OF cure or money paid for it wiH be returned. In all blood, skin and scalp diseases, und for all scrofulous affections, it is speciUc. 1500 Reward offered by the proprietor* of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy for an incurable case. C O N Q U E R S IMLXXr. Believes snd cures RHEUMATISM, NECKALG1A, Sciatica, Lumbago. HEADACHE. Toothache, Sprains, BRUISES, Burnt and Scalds. AT DRCGGICT* AND THE CHARLES A. VOGELEB CO.. BsJttaer*. • * • fliarmomster toioi Freezing and A berce norm 04 >.-..»i^ ».eet which times lie face kkca thoumx>i n«dl*t- Wind forty mites an hour. You My a man co»)dn*t *und such exposure? No, 1M couldn't, without JuM tbe proper clothing. And there'* only one outfit that can keep a ma« both warm and dry at such a time, aad that u tbe " Fi»h Brand^ Slicker." They are guaranteed stora-proof, waterproof, and windproof. Iaaide one of them, you'are a* ranch o«t ol the WMther as ti indoor*. They are light, but wanm. Being re-e a forced throughoui, thtr nerpr rip; and the buttons are wire-fastened. No railroad man who b u once tried one would be without it for tea times its cot. Bewate oTworthkat inv hation*, tyry garment itamped with " FUh Brand* Trade Mark. Don't accept any ioferior coat when y«n can have fhe"" Fiih Brand Slicker " delivered without extra coat. Particulars and illtulrated catalogue free. A. J . TOWER, - Boston, Mass. Don't fail to vfslt the QUINCY I L L 1CA( • hlanlr taiteresting 70-paae Illustrate story of Llhbjr Address L I U B Y PlusoN W A K Mr.SHi'M.Chicago, III. MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK, CHROMIC COUGH NOWI For If 70a do not It may •umptlT*. For Conmmmmtimm, a U ZtaaU sad WmmHmm^ SCOTT'S FMULSION Of Pare Cod Iirer Oil and HYPOPHOSPHITE* It I* almost M palatable as milk. Tar better than other so-callsd F—"'-^"t • wonderful Heat producer. Scott's Emulsion There are poor Imitations. TJffifMD SURE CORE fw H l l T l i L t RHEUM •paied walirl hS UBao oBkt.o7f0 s tSaa. id8 enbdy S aOle-i« TD*Bniipf«l fiotri Tann+d b abyy WORT •ILOW PI ta, EI HERN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILROAD LMBSand ; ««Tfran«it LANDS. IiNftS* aO, F IAdaCoRo,E W8 taos hMiningntoenso atan,d North S»> SE ^ ^ Lands now op«n U>B«Ubera. . kUUUILn, sx. I»AI;IH MINN.R C Tbt oldMt m*dle)M in toa world Dr. Isaao Thompson's ELEBKATED ETE WATEl This article ts a- earefollr prepared Ph/*iet*n's prescHptlnn. anU haabeenln constantus» nearly a century. CAUTION.—Tte only mnntne Th—|is«ii'> Ejra 'Water bM npon VIM whit* wrapper of easli bottle M engravM] portrai t of the Inventor, DR. telAC Tnoarmon. with m/ac-tlmitt nf his signature; afro a note of haoa t\gnt<\ John L. Thnmpeosu Avoid sH oihrr*. Thegmay uine Eye Water can be obtainted frwm all Druggists. JOHN L.TH0MPSON.8OWS«C9.,TR0Y, N.Y. 1 BreserrtM m< falrfea* dnne HI? i& as the oalr » peri no for the certain COB* of this dlsipae. U. U IiGRAHAM,M. li.t Amsterdam, N. T. Ue bar* lold Big O tor many -rears, and it baa H g l r t o tbe bast of •aUs- FacUon. • S. K. DYCHE A fX)_ - Ohtcano. i l l S L M . 9oi4 by _ _ ^ _ — .ow prises,Ka«r Torsaa. mtkl climate, vartety of crops. Maps »na circulars Use. Tteoa. Baa«k,Laatl tkHa.JBUlc Boelc,Ark A fora ACTHm UDDER'S P A S T I L L E S . ^ L GO. I Ciuu*3»Uj «&, 1 WIVES 4 rimy know hovrhiW 1 can be etfeute<l wiUiout l'»in or l>»u»rer Infortnatk>a«ten;i»e«)p<l A W Q U P U W P I DR. J. H. DYI, Buffalo, N. Y. |nJ f\M\ mIwml CK1 SASTOrOtMMb. Arttbmettc. tauRht by rruijl. I.o T'S COiXfiOH o u i i h t r t a R y j r UtVAMT'S COiXfiOH. Lil Mala p K , Penmannhtp, Rhortbarrd, »*c., tburratos. t^rculars free. BuOaib. X.f. Send ten eenw and re- Icelve a ba-ndsomely IJcolorert pUaure of 1,IBV" BV PRISON i34x*.in.> •and ten ou, extra for a \ l l A or htittieit eommtalnn and w w w c B R f t f T ' • A HUNTS on our > iw HOOK. j . S. 11K«LEB A «O., 11» Adams 9t.,CBluago, 11L A JIOXTlf A N D B4V4.RV> 1*AI1», 86) DAT OPIUM H a L Tin r an'd eaaf cute. Dr. J. JU Stepbeua, Lebanon. Obi a. TELWRAPHY. I American School We m s r s i t s « ft iroafl paying •position I* every graduate, of TtHegraptay.MadlJba.WU. oaij bjr w n l oirsBfood Tolenn wtner* menu yfwl) Qwr»eJ and to* M.«iumiy Co., Omaha, Nob. Writ*. W. N. U., D.—VII—50. writing: to Advertiser* please as\y w the advertUeaaenv Iq this Paper* PrsO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH.—Best. Easiest to use. Cheajnvst. Relief is immediate. A cure la certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. C ATA R R H It is an Ointment, of -which a small particle is applied to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by drusreists or sent by mail. Address, E. T. HAZELTINE, Warren, Pa. THE FOLDING SAW. COMPARATIVELY A NEW INVENTION. Saws Down Trees. Runs Kasy. NO BACKACHS. 29,000 NOW 1 SUCCESSFULLY I BEING USED} Actually SST«9 the labor of one man. Adapted by all foreign canneries u well as the IT. •» Write for Descriptive Catalogue containlnjj testimonial from hundred* of people who have MOTSM froa* * to 0 card* dally. Easiest jSid ' ~" ^ -•- can be had where there Isaracancy.- A _. by tbe use of this tool everybody can flit d fastest selling tool on earth. Thoutt&ndt'aold yearly- Ajreik JN 3W Invention for filing saws seqt free wttb everr asa«fcla« y ma t y y n «t theeiirr oownn taws now and do It better tssa n the sgreaMst ezp«i ran without It. Adapted to all cromwjnt aaws. Kverv one wbo.ow^ta saw should have one. Ask dealers or write FOf DIW4* I AWI N 6 It ACHlXB CO. uOi-UO? ft. CuasU St., Chtea*A*s,k^ou, SODiMSALERATUS. ASSOLUICLV PURL r)i a v 1 mdmeg gi^patch. A. D. BENNETT, Publi»h«r, Plucfcaey, Micttgu. Tuesday, December 17, 1889 Friend* of the DISPATCH having hwtineu at the Probate Court, will pleat* request Judge Fiifcbeck to seud heir printing to ttiti offire* TALK OF THE DAY. The man who gives the shortest measure in this world will want the longest harp in the next When He Went.— He (at 11:30 p. Jn.)—"I feel wound up to-night" She—"Why, you don't seem to go,1' Recently incorporated: Deacon Jones—"Oh, Lord, bless our village. (In apologetic tones.) Ahem I mean our city." Perhaps one strong objection to women as waiters is that they cannot ^veji be spoken to without a preliminary tip. In a Dude's Pocket—First Quarter —"Hello! I thought Td just drop in. Are you aloneP" Second Quarter— "I'm a loan." First Quarter—"So am We do not know that Ueorsje Washington was in the habit of writing for the newspapers, but if he was we suppose he signed himself "Veritas." Mistress—* 'Did you break a vase in the parlor this morning, Mary Ann?11 Intelligent Domestic—"No, madam, I shattered a vars." A Sacrifice. — "Do you sell postage stamps here, bub ?" asked Mrs. Bargin, •entering the drug store. "No, 'm." returned the boy; "we just give'em away at cost" She wjis informed: Foodlebhoy— "Mot at home ! Why, I told herTd cy\\ this afternoon." Footman—"Yea, BIT; so she told me when she gave me the message.11 "How intense are the fires of love !" ejaculated the poet. '••Yes.11 answered the father of six marriageable daughters; "but they do take an awful sight o' coal.11 "Hans, you got punished to-day; what for P1' "Because, papa, Edward Lang had been fighting.11 "And with whom had Edwat'd been fighting ?" "With me, papa." Superfluous.— Teacher — "E^elbert, is it proper to say it n i n s water?" Egelbert—"May be proper, but 'taint necessary; it never rains milk-shakes or anything-liko that." "Poverty is no disgrace,'1 said Jinks. "In many cases it is something to be proud of.'1 "Yes," replied Jones. "It's a constant struggle for me to keep my pride down." Philanthropist (to small boy)—"Ana «o you've got a littlo Bister at home have you, sortny? What do you do when you get together?11 Small boy {lacon ically) —' 'Fight. '1 Doctor —"Take these powders as directed and your cold will be prouo *ln two or three days.1' Patient--'You seem quite hoarse," .doctor.1' Doctor — "Yes, Mve had a bad cold for four weeks.'1 His motto—"Is ranrriage a failure?" "Well," answered the Chicago man, "everything in this world is a failure, but if at first you don't succeed try, try again—that's my motto.11 Theater goer—"The lovo scene in your play isn't half so natural as it used to be. The same people do it, too.11 Manager —-'Yes; but the lovers were married during their last vacation." Dear little soul: Mr. Honeymoon— "Did you sew that button on my coat, darling?" Mrs. Honeymoon—"No, sweetheart I couldn't find the button— but I sewed up the buttonhole and it's all r i g h t " Unequalled attraction—Bigsley— "Goiner to get married, I hear. Suppose you got a wealthy girl?'1 Freddie — "No." Bicrsley—"Then what iu the thunder is the attraction?" Freddie— "She's an orphan," Mr. S m r t (as the church-^oers pass) —"I'm surprised that Miss Sweet permits llodworth to accompany her. He's about the freshest young fellow I know." Mrs. Smart— "Perhaps that's the reason why sho let him carry her Psalter.1' Woman is an enigma. She will face ta frowning world and cling to the man she loves through the most bitter season of trial and adversity, but she wouldn't wear a hat three weeks behind the style to save the government Lumly—"Ah, Chum, what are you doing nowadays?" Chumley—"Oh, I'm writing for a living." Lumly— "Are you- indeed? Do you write for .newspapers or magazines?" Chumley — "Neither, I write to the old man for .remittances.11 Business Before Pleasure. — The Minister—"What a pleasure to be >.'ood! Are you good, Tommy?" Tommy—" No, not very, but I'm going to turn over a new leaf soon as I lick that Thompson kid—business before pleasure - t h a t 8 my motto.11 Misa Beacon of Boston—"Do you ever feel an insatiate craving for the unattainable—a consuming desire to transcend the limitations which hedge mortality, and common soul to soul, with th" spirits of the infinite?11 Omaha mini—"Yi!-os, kinder." lnd'stinet but reliable.— Borrowit (in Chinese laundry) —"Why do you say Fli-diy, John, when you me m Friday P" Chinaman—"I say Fli-day 'oause 1 moan Fliday; not like Melioan man, who slay Fli-day and come ton»y < CAUL. AT THE when ID need of PLAIN and rtntittn.p' o o o o o e e o e e a o o o prices. Bucklen'g Arnica Salve. THK BEST !SALVK in the world for cute, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no par required. It. is guaranteed to K've perfect satisi'acton, or mnnev refunded. PricB 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A S 1 lie UrcHt-1*1. JP. •By M. P. is meant Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills which regulates the liver, stomach, bowels, etc., through their nerves. Smallest and mildest. AJnew principle! A revolutionizer! Samples free, at F. A. Sigler's. CURLETT'S Thrash, Piaworm. Heave Semefly. Curlett's Thrush Cure. A sure cure for Thrush, and all rotting away diseases of the feet of stock. Curlett'a Pin worm Kennedy. (For man or beast.) A compound that effectually removes those troublesome parasites, which are such a great source of annoyance to stock. Curlett's Heave Remedy. A sure euro for heaves in the earlier staures;, and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, but not producing a cure. Jno. Ste.ele, a miller of Scin, Mich., says: "Horse distemper left my horse with a heavy cough which I think would have produced heaves, but for the u s i of Curlett's Heave remedy which cured the cough in a short time and left the horse in a, good healthy condition." Valentine Bros., successful IJorso and Sheep dealers of Webster, A( P. O. Dexter,) savs: " W e have always used Curlett's spavin remedy with the best of results for kilting spavins; :i!so found ii good for taking otF putt's and splints. Have tried Curk'ti's thrush remedy with a complete cure as a result." McQuillan Bros., of Dexter, sny: uEpizoatic on two different years left two different horses with a heavy cough which would have probably produced heaves but for tin.; use of Curlett's heave remedy which cured the coughs in a short time and left the horses in a good healthy condi- Hearlnr of Final Arcannk STATE OF MICHI(,tAN, County of Livingston, sa.—At » session of the Probate Court for Bald County, held at th*1 Probate Office In the Village of Howell, on Thursday, the .'lut day of November, $n the year one thousand eigh't humired und eightynine. Present: ('hnrles Klshbwk, Judge of Probate. Iu the matter of t be Estate of CUAKLUS K. LAKUK, deceased. Now conies Luverne D. Hrokaw administrator of said estate and reuders to this court bis final account. » Thereupon, it is ordered that Snturduy, the 2Sth day of lH'ctiiuhor next, at IU o'clock in the. forenoon, l>e assigned for the hearing of auid account and the he)r* at law and all pen*on«i interested in xaid estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holdeu at the. I'robate Office, in the Villnge of Howe! I, uml show cause, if any there be, why the account should not be ullowtd. Anrt it is further ordered thiit sai(i administrator j,'ivt> notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said account and hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to In- published in the "Pinckney JMSPA'IVH," a newspaper printed and circulating iii .said county, three Miecev«ive weeks previous to the day of hearing CHAKI.KS KISIIUKCK, [A true copy-] Judge of Probate. K u l e . iX'fault having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage made, by Joseph J \ Hodgeiuan and Angeunett liixigeman (his wife) to Kuan a Adams, lute of the Village of iiexter, Wuhtenuw County, -Michigan, (now deceased), dated April, 13, A. I). 1874, and recorded in the oltiee of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, on the 11th day of April, A. I). 1H74, in Liber 37 of Mortgage's on page :ii4, on which Mortgage there in claimed to he due at the date of this notice t he sum of eight hundred and twenty-one dollars and thirty-five vents, and au Attorney's fee ofthirty dollars, provided for in said Mortgage, und nn suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof. Now, therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in sniu Mortgage, and of the statute lit such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on SitCurcliiy. tho first day of March, A. I). \*W, at one o'clock in the afternoon, 1 shall sell at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Opera House in the Village of llowell, Livingston County, Michigan, (that being the phi IT where the Circuit Court lor the County of Livingston is holden) the premise.* described in said Mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said Mortgage with interest at ten per cent, from the date of this notice, und all Iegnl costs and charges. Tho premises U'ing described HJsaid Mortgage as all that ccriain piece or parcel of laud situated in th«:Township of Putnam, in the. County of Livingston and State of Michigan and known and described as follows: I'hc north-west quarter of the north-west quarter of section number twentr-four in township mimti'.-r one north of ran^e four euat, containing forty acres of land more or letw. • " (*&-9,) Dttcd, December .'id, 1R89. KM.VNCKT, JKHFT-K, Administrator of the Kstate of ltonnn Adams, deceased. J. T. HONKV, Attornev for Adminlsrtator. Mscbics, Fanners, PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY and everyone in want of OlottLing! we want a BIG TRADE and offer extraordinary inducements to bring you to the tlOIl. •n W. II. Lyons, of Lvons & Brownell, liverymen at Stockbridge, Mich., says: "We had a very bad case of Thrush in a valuable mare and could not .seem to cure it, after trying for a year. After trying one bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, the mare got over her lameness and has as good a foot as any horse, and to-day is cured.'' Jno. Ilelber, highway commissioner, ofScio, M,ich.,says: u ] have used Curlett's pin worm remedy several years with the best of success; the first dose that I gave a horse brought away a ball of pin worms as Linr as my tist. Always worked horses while giving Curlett's pinworrn remedy which toned the constitution and made them have a good sott flossy coat and my horses always increased in good sound flesh after its use." H. (Tip.) Ball, who doctors tho greater part of the horses in nml around IJexter, and one of the firm of Phelps & Ball liverymen, horsedealers, and owners of the handsome trotting stallion, Regalia, says: 'kI have used Curlett's tlirush remedy a great deal and have never known it to fail to produce a permanent euro for thrush when used AS directed,—I consider it a positivo cure foi the disease." J. C. Crawley, horse and cow doctor, of Scio, Mich., and noted for always successfully removing the placents from cows, says: "I cured my French pony of a very bad CR*« of thrush with Curlett's thrush remedy which I have also used for bruise?, wounds, and scars caused bv fe« t coming in contact with sharp or hard substances. Have found the thrush remedy to do all and more than is claimed for it, after a faw applications smell and lameness is removed; use it with success in curing all cases DC thrush that I doctor." IGtltl DOING BUSINESS 1 am now .situated in my new building next to the I'ostotiice, and 1 respectfully invite ull of my old patrons and as many new ones as des're. to eall HIKI examine my new and elegant stoek of E Li GIN CLOCKS, JIWKLftY, HtSICAL GOODS, Gl'XS, E C, "\Vcarr still headquarters for all kinda of ammunition, etc. All kinds of repniriiiK done at low ratCH and satisfaction jniarnntivd. 'I hanking you for past iiatroiiatfe ami Imping tor a continuance of the same I remain, Yours Truly, V. S.—All persons having unsettled nccntint.s with me are earnestly re<]iion-<l to call arid nettle at OM'K AS I need the money to do htisinesn witli. Poultry Wanted! The abate remedies are for tali by F. A. Sigler, - Pinckney. I am now in the market for LIVE ED PQOLTRY. I will pay tlie highest -cash price for ull Livo or Di;t>t&eii P6*Ullry delivered at, my residence, four miles of Pinekney. V. G. DINKEU Look at the Overcoat worth* $ 7. 8 " " 10 10 k " 12 Our $3 Childrens* overeo. its worth $5, great value. Our $10 Mens' Suits worth $15. OVERCOATST SUITS OR PANTS for li*ss money tiuin any other House in the City can "sell them. Our store is crowned from morning until night with customers and buyers. They ull acknowledge tliu U. S. ^STO BE THE LEADER.OScratchley & McGluillan, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Cooper, The One Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan, PONTIAG KMT AND PELT -A. 1ST ID BOSTON RUBBERS are the most comfortable and durable rig for oold weather that you can buy. fill. CtLF tlD KID J94f A Man's Shoes for B calf, fair stitch, lace all solid leather. LiDIES. HOW IS THIS! SI.50 regular price $2-50. Full Stock of BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBER?. Don yt forget the place. CA SB SlfOH Having adjusted my loss by fire with the insurance company, I will put on sale the remainder of my stock of CLOTHING ! sagaflaaay which was slightly damaged by smoke, at prices that will astonish the people of Pinckney and Vicinity. It is my aim to got rid of such portions of dx manful stock ho lore tho New Year, nnd'ii" prices will move them (no matter what sacrifice) they will go. Remember I am now located in tho Town Hall by the kind permission of the town board. Respectfully Yours, Pinckney tirad Trunk Railway Time Table. mJiMt 4:10 3:0ft 9:40 • 4 6 9.10 « : » 7:40 9:00 fO6 ,MlCHIOA!f 4.TK LINE DLV18IOV. tat P E A D T . STATIONS. | GOING W P5rW. V. M. S:10l 7:55 7:U 7:10 8:U 7:45 6:5S 6:08 5:40 5;y0 5:17 4:58 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester J;[Pontiac-| j ; Wixooi d. j ( a . < 8, Lyon-{ a.! i d . Hamburg PINGrCeKgoNryEY kitockbrldge Henrietta JACKSON :1B 7:05 :10 9:80 9:Nl 10:12 10:80 10:44 11 iOS 11:30 A. V. 9:29 9:50 10:15 10:00 trains ran 07 "central •tanuard" time. train* run dally,8undaye excepted. I. 8PIEK, JOSEPH HICKHON, Superintendent. General Maaaoi KST O • 4 4 3:51 i;58 4:17 4:40 5:95 U:55 b:40 sr. Toledo, ABU Arbor ft Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. The abort line between Tolndo and Eaat Hagiaaw, and the favorite route between Toledu and Grand Kapldt. Trains ran on Central Standard Time. For all points in Northern michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:47 a. m., 4:17 p. m. Sonth bound trains leave monroe Junction at 12:27 a. m. 10:28 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michisrar. Central at Owoaao Junction, Flint & Pere marquette at mt, Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manager. Gen. Fans. Agent and LADIES! We would invite you to call and examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, Comprising all the latest Novelties thnt can be found in the Eastern markets. 1 J We have no regular opening day. but will be j>!eased to have you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully. G. L. MARTIN, Pinckney. STOVE POLISH 18 THE BEST. New Harness Shop! I wish to inform the people of Pi nekuey and surrounding country that I have just opened a new HARNESS SHOP] K. ia my building, 2d door south of A^Monitor House, and»would, say u pp I am pprepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! CHEAPER than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to call and examine ray stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT . M D HEAVY HARNESS t purchasing elsewhere. We al- 4»keep in stock a full line of all kind* of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kind* of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. We will continue our shoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat tad cheap. Give me a call. Thos. Clinton. GUattmd /rom our JFmektntj** im IMt* mud dfii Coumti**, Gov, Luce has returned from his trip to California. There are four societies of P. of I. in White Oak. Edward Burton and Charles iCelley, of Cohoctab, have enlisted in the regular army. Warren & Van Kuern, real estate dealers at Howell, have dissolved partnership. T. Hoffman and family, of Dansvilla will make a trip to California in the near furture. J. L. McQuade, of Pittsburg, Pa., was married to Miss Emma Dodge, of Fowlerville, on the 7th inst. Bphriam Jude and wife and John Challis. all of South Lyon, started for England Monday of laat week. The will be abent several months. The 24th annual meeting of the Michigan state Bee-keepers Association will be held at Lansing in the Capitol building Dec 26 and 27. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The fellows that feather their nests in the Patrons of Industry craze are trying to pluck the farmers of this vicinity. They have engaged a corral to attempt a "round up" at so much per head. The greatest impluse is the fat ten-dollar-a-lodge for organising Who will be humbugged?—Stockbridge Sun. The fine new residence of County Clerk Howlett came near being reduced to ashes yesterday afternoon. Only timely discovery and prompt action saved it. The cause was the frequent one of a "defective chimney." As long as builders insist upon sticking pine timber into chimneys how can any other result be expected?— r~Ann Arbor Courier. Betty Martin, an old colored lady, died in the county house Saturday. She is suid to have been 110 years t,ld. Until a few months ago ahe had resided in Ypislanti. She was raised «s a slave by the Marshall family of Kentucky, and claimed to have boon large enough to wasli dishes "when Washington and his army was around." Sin* retained her faculties to the last and although she was undoubtedly of very jrreat a^e, the report that she was 110 years old cannot be authenticated.—Ann Arbor Argus. The absurdity of ^he new election law requiring all tickets to be issued from the office of the secretary of state and that they shall bear a suitable vignette or inscription is too apparent. The people of Luce county gave the act a blow last week by ordering 1.000 tickets and requesting that they be ornamented with a half moon containing the word " Hawbuck." Thine of holding caucuses, sending copy to the secretary of state, and waiting for the return of tickets for \ township election! The people can afford to ignore such a law and the sooner it is done away with the better.—Jngham Co. News. Right you are, Bro. Campbell. On Saturday morning Willis, the eight-year-old son of County Clerk Howlett, met with an accident by which he will lose the sight of his left eye. He, with a couple of young companions, was tossing up some horse-shoes nails, and as he was looking upwards one of the nails struck him in the ey»?, the point penetrating the ball and injuring the lens. Dr. Carrow was summoned and thinks that it is very doubtful if he will be able to see again with this eye. The young boy has been pecularly unfortunate during the past two years, haveing met with several serious accidents during that time, and having recovered from the effects of one of them, but recently.—Ann Arbor Regiiter. / The passenger station, freight bouse and water tank of the T. and A. at this place, ire to k removed from their present location to a point east of the tunnel, near Hubbell St., to relieve the company of the expense uf keeping a regular flag man at that place. The present comfortable and nice appearing building will be torn down, and a frame structure erected instead. The work will be emmenced early in the spring. General Manager Ashley was in the city a few days since and these facts are attributed to his visit. By this proposition the company propose to bulldoze the corporation into removing the flagman. Not much.— Livingston Herdld. Every one that has had experience in the use of horses, knows what a sorry, perplexing time and money loseing job it is to care for them through a siege of distemper or epizootic. Edwin Arms had a lively experience caring for three, about a year ago and during the long, still cold nights that he hovered over the dim lantern, he conceived the idea that all infected animals should be quarantined and danger signals put up as iD case of small pox, etc. He button-holed our representative at Lansing and a bill was passed at the last session which makes it the duty of any person who has reason to think that any domestic animal belonging to him or that may come under his observation, is affectied with any contagious or infections disease, to immediately report to the local board of health or some member thereof and it is their duty to investigate the same. The bill is to long to be gone over here but may be found on page 44, public acts of 1^89. Any person knowingly driving, selling trading or keeping an infected animal without giving notice, may on conviction be fined to the amount of one hundred dollars, ninety days in jail, or both at the discretion of the court. — Green Oak Cor. So. Lyon Picket. Tbe Flrat Mep. Perhaps you are down, can't eat can^t sleep, can't think, can't do anything to your satisfaction, and you wonder what ails you. You should heed the warning, you are taking the, first step into N'errpUS Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and • in Electric Bitters you will funl the exact, remedy for restoring your nervous system to its normal, healthy condition. Surprising results follow the use of this greatNerve Tonic and Alterative. Your appetite returns, good digestion is restored, and ihe Liver anil Kidneys resume healthy action. Try a bottle. Price (30c. at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Gross Cruelty. Parents too frequently permit their children to suffer from headache, fits, St. Vitus Dance, nervousness, etc., when they can be cured. Mrs. P. was cured of sick headache, dizziness, dyspepsia, nervous prostration of eighteen years standing, after failure of sixteen physicians; Mrs. K., of sick headache for 35 years; Mrs. P. <>f twenty to fifty tits n night; others from this vicinity could be mentioned who have been cured by that wonderful rre^ve/ood and medicine— Dr. Miles' Nervine, which contains no morphine.opium or dangerous drugs. Free sample bottles may be had at F. A. Sigler's drug store. A Bo«k keeper's Fifteen or eighteen years ago 1 was badly poisoned with Ivy. Again ten years atro by Sumac, and again last summer while, at Mackinac Island on my vacation. The first time I was con find to my bed for two months and again for six weeks last fall so that I had to take my books home and work on them in bed. And every spring for the past eighteen years have been troubled more or less by its breaking out on different portions of my body. January last, I began using your Extract of red nlover, used it regularly during January^arid February, and off and on since this spring for tbe first time since first being poisoned have been- entirely free of any breaking out or any eruption of any kind, and feel that I am entirely cured by the use of your e*»raet of red clotftf. Yotxrs truly, Frank tfettrM^f,. Bookkeeper for Johrfsori Optic'tf? Cn., Detroit. To J. M. Loose red clover Co., Detroit, Mich. For sale by F. A. Sigler, # HB p HH PWe have a very complete FURT All tbe newest novelties in Ghairs in Antique Oak, Walnut #Cor Mahogany.^ 1ED 1 0 0 1 SOUS, CENTER T1BLES, Extension Tables from $8.90 up, Nine difierent styles of Bed Springs, Couches, and in iact anything in the FURNITURE LINE. at prices never before heard of. We buy our goods right and therefore we are enabled to sell them right. We carry in stock a full line of Curtain Poles, Mirrors, Frames; Pictures, Cabinet fare of e v e r y description; Don't fail to call and see us before buying. Yours Very Respectfully, FURNITUR 4 2 H m TEEPLE & ? CADWELL DEALERS I3ST Pinektiey, Miehigarl THE SHORTEST AfJD QUICKEST LINE TO GEORGIA M D FLORIDA. From' CBNC'iH^' AT Vz JACKS in t:<- u'oru: for C.'>rit-iJ-." ,\XU UAl;2fY OF TRAVE S i l l " u*. a l l K A I ' . K ' . M ) ' ' f . ' j - K i * i n . i f i • 1 : Can run solid THE GREAT SYSTEM EEGDLAT0H1 ijof BTLE BEAJT8 roa4 P.vnti mir re«lFUraCTLTUWt d of a maiarlnuj eliante. They Supply nil the Requirements of a Complete > "Medicine Chest" to the Household. Th.-lr ietion on the l.Wtr I»*WO\DE*FCL A.SD PBOlfPT. an4 , Sl( K HLAD.trHK. (IIIIXA kSD fETER, HBKIHIOtf AND KINPBKD IHOCBLtS MXo qultt\J iterrant. THERE IS NO KIND OF LIVER TROUBLE THEY WILL NOT CDIE1 C»ll TOT them »n4 HIT* ^pm » Iriil. DOSE, ONE REAX. S©1$ • • l T » b W •t 2 5 c . per B o t t l e , Only ? or irnt for £*. bj mall, jxMpaJd. J, F. Smith & Co., Sole JProp's, St. lAtuit, JT THOUSANDS OP TSSftMONIAl* PROM HAPPY MAffTSt Heart If you get short of breath, have fluttering, pain in side, faint or hungry spells, swollen ;uikk\>. etc., you hiiVe heart disease, ami don't fail at take Dr. Miles' Mew Uure. Sold to F. A. iSigWs drug store. SICK HEADACHE. [.n^n'sji!-::! CLOVEIS PILLS CVRE SICK. he niiid^. dvspepMii, indii/pstion, aou- »tip:uion, L!5I: per Imx, 5 boxes for $1 fin1 -;ile 11v" F. A Siller. PILES7PILES, LOOSK'S RKI> CLOVEN PIT.K R E M K P Y . TS a positive specitic f o r all forms of th»» disease. H l i n d . I'leedinff, i t c h i n g , ulcerated a n d p r o t r u d i n g p i l e ? . — P r i c e 50c. F o r ?aie l>v F . A. ^ i l •D. J, MCKEEBY, Tiic Sew Discovery. Yon have heard your tVii'nds and neighbors talking about it. You ni.iy yourself be one ot the many who knew "from personal experience just h <>w good i\ tiling it is. If you have e u r tried it, you are one of its staunch friends, because the wonderful thing about it is that when once given a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery ever after holds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung, or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial littles ¥. A.-SiglerV drng &ton\ General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Danrel Richards arj formerly occupied by Ed. Parkor, on Mfll street. r FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED1 AND PRICES REASONABLE. w Horse Shoeing a Specialty. THE STATE. I Agricultural Colle t Affairs LA««INO, Dec. 13.—Preaideut Clute, who in May lust succeeded Prerfidert Willitt, who had resigned the pnevious ntonth, b.ts submitted his first aunual report to tho state board of agriculture. He pays high tribute to the -worth of his predecessor, and speaks highly of his assistants. He finds that the new horticultural laboratory, completed in March last, proves well adapted for the purpose for which it was built. The new proi»agating house is appro >ching completion, and promises to be satisfactory. It will be of great service to the professor in charge in te ching, and to the practical work of the gardens. It will be ready tor use in tbe spring-. He recommends winter work in the laboratory, because it can be pursued without interruption. He calls attention to the fact that tbe college exhibit, both at tbe state fair and the Detroit exposition, attracted much attention and exutteU surpriso by its excellence. The college is greatly indebted to Sena tor James McMiuun of Detroit, for tbe mod generous gift of « fence collection of butterflies and of beatles. Tbe butterflies irtoluae 8,00° species a&d 13.00W specimens. The beatles include 8,000 species and 40,000 spcimens. This gift is inore fully descrifled in tbe report of Prof. Cook, through whose interest in his department tbe gift was inspired. It is hoped that this kindly act of Senator McMillan is but * forerunner of m^ny other gifts frum patriotic BODS and daughters of Michigan, who would like to have ber state agricultural school thoroughly equipped in every respect Our college has now a valuable beginning in museum, cabinets aud library. And yet those who use these most,'that is the professors in different departments and the special students, nnd them by no means complete. Wo could use much fuller collections wifeb great profit to our students and to the general public. The most pressing need Is boeks for the library in the departments ef history, biography, travel, literature and philosophy, and he asta if there are no wealthy men in Michigan who would be glad to supply this need. President Clute calls especial attention to the great importance of the veterinary department; the necessity of greater care in the breeding of domestic animals, and declares tbat the veterinary course is to furnish a complete traiaingthat will tit the graduates of the coirse f.*r the practice of veterinary, medicine ond surgery. Decembe r ('ra p Keport . LANSINU, Dec. 111.—The December crop report has returns from 714 correspondents, representing .170 townships. Wheat improved in condition during November iu a.l parts of tbe state. The average condition ui ttaft southern counties on Dec. 1 was .07, in the central .71 and in the northern .^i, comparison being with vitality aud growth ot average y«ars. The improvement in the southern counties is nine per eon*','in the central six per cent and in t^«? northern four cent. The improvumotit is attributable to tho exceptionable favorable weatber. Owisg to the very general loss of seeding in 18&8, the aggregate pmduct of clover seed in the state will hardly reach a full average. [n condition horses aro .99, cattle .92, sheep .9.) and swine .99, comparison being with stock in good, healthy and thrifty «ondltioa. In answer to the question, "Does hog cholera prevail in your locality this fall!" forty eight correspondents^n the southean couuties, four in the central and one in the nortiiern, answer "yes." Of the forty eight affirmative answers from tbe southern counties, thirty are from a group of four southwesters counties, viz., 'Berrien, Cats, St. Joseph and Van Bu ren, eight are from Kent, two from Ot wwa and three from Gaihoun. Tho report also contained statistics of the wheat, corn and oat crops of is-1?*, taken from tbe returns of supervisors last spring as lollows: Acres of wheat harvested, 1">OJ,^TW; bushels of wheat harvested, 2:1,174,537 ; acres of corn harvested, «1M,OH7; bushels of ears h tr vested, M,114,4*4 ; acres of oats harvested, 917,y2O; bushels os oats harvested, **,'«<>, 189. The number of acres of wheat in the ground in May of the present year was Sensation . Richard Clark of Case vi lie, aged 7.5 years attempted to kill hi* aon-in-Uw, itichard McKeodrick, tlie other day by shooting him. One ball toek effect, ami McKendrick is in a critical condition. Clartt then went dswn Main street half a block, und in tho presence of a number of people deliberately shot himself just at»ove the rltfhtetrand fell dead to the sidewalk. Family troubles are said to bft the cause of the attempted murdor and suicide, Trie coroner's jury was impaneled by .lustice Dufty and ren dered a verdict that Cl ink c;itne to his death by his own hand. Gre.»t excitement prevails, as botti were well known. aisft Merin o Sheep . The ninth annual uieotiiis,' of the National Merino Shuei) Breeders' Assoc.ation was held in Jackson recently, with delegates present from Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin. After transacting the usual routine business ofticera were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President. \{, 1). M. fcldwurJs of Horton; vice president, i! Luttimer of Fremont, O. ; seeieur.v, K. O. L.agin of California, Mich. ; treasuror, Frank T. Moore of Green Sprints, O. BRIEF MENTION. Mrs. C. E. Shattuck, the first settler in Owosso, died Dec. !t. A stave mill nnd barrel factor Is being built at Soutb Haven. -\ Menominee saw mills cut :«4,№,45 o feet of lumber this season. Trades Unions of Grand Rapids are going ta erect u c,lub house. West Mattox is in jail at Baldwin for a3- sauiting u iJ-yoar-old giri. Detroit's postmaster wants some Polish letter carriers on his force. The postofttce at Ke.vno'ds, Montcalin county, has been discontinued. Damon Colemn of Heading, has been ar rested on a charge of horse-stealing. Kobert Dunning, a deaf mute, was killed by tne cars at Aliogan the other day, Dr. Cochrane, an Ogemuw county physician, has invented a tiailless horseshoe. Tho Merino Bheep breeders' association of Michigan will meet in Lansing Dec. 17. A student in the Orchard Lake acadomy has been expelled for smoking cigarettes Edward Hrily of Muskegon was killed by tbe curs near Traverse City a few days ago. George .Luce, a younger brother of Gov. Luce, died in fort Wayne, Ind.,a few days ago. Edward Nlcbt was fatally injured by falling off the new Michigan Ceutral depot in Bay city. Mrs. Ellsy Ogden, daughter of W. A. Haalett of Charlptte, died in Tecumseh a few days ago. Companies A. and G.of the -JBd regiment, Michigan infantry, will hold a reunion in AsbleyDec 17. Five young ladies of Kalamazoo, took the veil as Sisters of St. Joaeph in that city on Sunday Dec. a. George H. Harmon, for several years manager of the lumberman s hospital at Buy City, is dead. Ana Wolvertnn, for half a century a resident o(Getiesee county, died suddenly the other morning. Mrs. Sophia Pierson, a well known resident of Three River*, has been taken to the Kalamazoo asylum. Clinton county horses are suffering from a disease which paralyzes the throat and tongue of the animals. Miss Jennie Harrison of Manistee has been appointed to a clerkship in the government printing office. Peter Chippewa, an old Indian, was found dead near Mt. Pleasant th« ataer morning. He had frozen to death, Martin L. Brackett, an old and respected resident of Petoskey, dropped dead on the street the other day. "Del" Burke of Kalamazoo, is under arrest for i»erjury. He swore falsely as a witness iu ar. a»«duU case. It will take the entire guarantee fund subscribed w>r the Jackson fair to pay the liabilities of the exuibition. Ed. Van Asnues of Grand Rapids has gone to Soutb America in the interest, of some commercial scheme. Eddie George of Jackson, is dead, as the result of trie accidental discbarge of a guu in his thigh a few days ago. Florence Conger, a daughter of ex-Sena. - tor Conger, has beea appointed fco a 47JO position on the census bureau. The Michigan box company was recently organized at Bay City, with A. E. F. White of Detroit as president. Rial Finch of Marshall, hai been sentenced to 10 years in Jackson tor attempted criminal assault on two little girls William Tiddy fell down the shaft in the Himilron mino near Iron Mountain the other day and was instantly killed. Miss Dortha Blake auua Waterloo, Jackson county, for *o,(X) > damage* for injuries received by tailing through a bridge. John WurRo^sky stabbed Joseph Westenderf at Carrolton m September, and has just been eoavicted of attempted murder. Louis S^nds has bought 8,000 acres of pine land in Missaukee county. He will put up a *i.)UO,000 plant employing .iW mon. Margaret E. Wickwire of Michigan has been promoted from 11,000 to *1 ,-.0u in the office of the second assistant postmaster general. Maj. J. W. Childs of Ypsilanti has been restored to tbe place he held in the general land office betore the Cleveland administration. A freight train on the C. & M. W. went through the bridge iit 1'aw l>aw the other day. Traffic bad to be transferred tor several days. J. D. Hanks, a well known salesman of western Michigan, is in jail at Kaiamazoo, ctiiirged wth thb larceny of books which he had sold. IUs rumored that the Toledo, Anr. Arbor & North Michigan system may not acquire tho road running from Duraud to the Saginaw Valley.^,. Marlotie has pea mill in the recognizes tho it a side track. the only oatmeal and split state, and the F. A P. M. importuuee of it by giving Peter Sharp, cashier for Gary, Ward kt Baker, shoo dealers of Ludingron, has been arrested for the embezzlement of $.00 cash from the firm. Tlio patrons of industry have raised £?.- 001) for a huge st.ro of their own at Ber ville, and by Dor. '£> expect to add •lO.IXR) to the amount. W W. Williams, speaker pro tern, of the Michigan legislature, has been giv«n a $2y 0(J position by the house committee on niiliiary affairs. Ebene/er O. i;rosvonor of Jonosville, has been appointed a trustee of tho institution f<T the lie,if and dumb, vice-Congressman Belknap resigned. J. G. Summers of Midland has been appointed agent of the census bureau toi- the collection of court statistics in tho eight congressional district. Conductor H. Spink, running a fi. R. & I., freight running from Cadill ic south, fell under tne train near Tustin, and was fatally injtired. The Tolfdo, Ann Anwr & North Michigan railway company lias ordered rtv«; ,i.-w Jocoinuiives. TJiHl tiut cars. ^00 box cars ,.ud Six more passeugor co*chos. The (}. A. Mat'iieus »uitagiinst D ivenport, F-iirbiiirn .v Co., for *|o,oou, on trial at St Ignaco, is Huished, and the jury gave Mathieusa verdict for flit) (XX). _'lhe disappearance of Clarence Toot, Urutod Nuiii's o.piHs* clerk of Grand li.apids, in us much of a mystery as ever, despite the vigilance of officers. Samuel F. Rand.ill of Kaltmazoo, lias broi.ghl suit au'.iinst tlu; Micnigan Cenri al lor tlD.ixxi, fnr damages received in the street cur accident there last M.iy. .iames S. W.vckoff of Michigan has been transferred I'rom the ('.cad letter office to the oiV.r.-u of thi> first assistant postmaster general,i ml iiro.noted f rum $(.>oO to«l,000. I has. Hackman broke his lantern while ttansferrini,' some oil from tin; tanks at Uio Muske^ron electric works anci was severely burued by the exp,onion that followed. Richard Merservoy, a tailor sent from Kalamazoo in 1^,1 to 10 years in .Jackson, bas been transferred to tho uppor peninsuht prison, whure his services are needed. Nick Grayhtirdt was arrested in Pinconning the ntlier night, and when tlie, turnkey went to the jail the next morning he louu'd Nick sitiing upright, with his throat cut from ear to e;ir. Jennie M. Swetlund of Kulamazoo, hns been bound over to tho circuit court on a charge of forgery. There uro now two c.ises against her at the December term of tbe circuit court. The star service between Frankfort and Traverse City will he curtailed after July 1 so as to omit Frankfort and Bonzonia and be^in at Homrste ,d, thus detTc;ising the distance 14 miles. Assistant Cnshier I^errin of the Hurley bank has been held for trial for complicity in the $40,0<X) robbery. He proved an alibi but is charged wiih giving tbe burglars the combination of tho safe. Fred. Sefton of Huntsvllle, Ohio, who has been hunting up In Cheboygan county for sone time, was found dead near Shaw the other night. From appearances he had first killed hi* dog and then shot himself. Gor. Luce has honored the requisition of the governor of New York for Orriu W. Fyler, who in wanted at Maroellus, in that state, for the larceny of $130 from Aultman, Miller he was. & Co., whose ageut Lansing's common council has passed an ordinance making tt a }.liable o(Tense to sell lottery tickets in that city, pro hibiting any gifteuterprise from doing business there, and forbidding all ottuur games of enance. Hy the will of the late Millard P. Fillmore of Buffalo. N. Y., a son of ex President Flllmore, Mrs. Viola Newkirk of Dexter, is to receive annually 1400. Mrs. Newkirk was a niece of President Fillmore, and she is the mother of H. W. Newkirk, editor of the Luthor Lance. The Caledonian mine at Crystal Falls was drowned out tbe other day. The miners ran » shaft under tbe river, and when a blast was exploded the river burst through and tilled the mine. The men barely escaped with their lives. Tbe damage will be very heavy. Supervising Architect Wicdotn has addressed a letter to the secretary of state of Michigan asking for a copy of the act in which the state releases jurisdiction to the United Statoa of property known as the site for a new government building at Bay City. The Mtehigan association has appointed a committee to arrange a program for an entertainment to be tendered the Michigan dcJig.ttion in congress before the holidays. The committee consists of Col. Lincoln, Edwin Willets, Maj. R. W. Tyler, Cupt. W. B. Thompson and Capt. Harry Sherwood. During the last state general election the headquarters of the democratic organization were located at E <st Saginaw, and the Courier of that place was tbe party's oftll organ Now the Courier is suing the state central committee for Jl.SOO it has neglected to paj for work and raaWlrial furnished. The estimated value of tho lake fleet is $.">iS,00.),000, and the volume of business the past season has been unprecedented. From Chicago alone this fleet bas borne away 102,(XX),OJO bushels of grain and 10,- 000,000 more from puhith. Of Lake Superior ore they carried •>,700,000 tons to the furnaces, and brought to the northwest 4,^00,000 toes of coal. William Green and Wm, Gaglo, who have been eoip.oyed by Alex. Tower as farm hands for two years or so, in Delta, Eaton county, have been arrested, and they confessed h tving t*ken an enormous amount of whe<«t, stealing as high as 80 bushels at ooe lot, and also taking a gold watch and $30. They are jailed at Charlotte. George Nivison of Branch county, whose brother,W.W.Nivisou,recently confessed to having robbed the express office at Youngstown, O., says he has had the money in his keeping ever since the theft, his brother having sent it to him with the assertion that he had f.ade it in a business transaction. GeOkgewas advised to "keep quiet about it." Subsequently he learned Jf the theft, hut ha netrertheleta kept Quidi to screen his brother. Mrs. Susanna Corey, living with ber daughter, Mrs. James Mudison, a mile east of Dowling, harry county, will be 10:i years old March 1, livHJ. She retains her mental faculties ulmost perfectly. Three miles from Mrs. Corey, in Johnstown, resides William Brotherton, who will also be 1013 years oldinlSUO, July 14 being the anniversary of his birth. He draws a pension for his services in the war of 1812, and resides with his daughter Mrs. A. Putchin. Simon Pokagou, chief of the Pottowatomic tribe of Indians^ which inhabited northern Indiann aud southern Michigan when first settled by the whites, will shortly receive for distribution among his peopie the sum of *uOO,OtK) from thn governniunt. in full for the setUcmeat of a 1 claims of th t once powerful tribe. The distribution will probably tuko place in Pok»gt»n, Cass county, which town is named tor Chief Pokamon A grandfather, who signed a treaty with UCD. Cass in Ih2"), between his tribe and the Mi.imis. HurgUrs made Greenville two visits the other night. The ticKet oflice of the T., S. i'c SI. railroad in North Greenville was entered by means of tools stolen from the D., L. & N. railway tnol house Hud #140 s2 in money taKen. Ttie office of Wright Bros.1 tiouriug mill was aiso broken into, the safe cracked, and the contents strewn upon the tloor. Nothing was taken, no money being kept there, and the burglars iD their hurry overlooked a negotiable bond of *l,0i)0, wliica w.» among other papers. Both jobs are evidently tne- work of amateurs. THE MARKEFa Sevr York ur», Wheat; Corn... Oats..., 83® 41 '@ Wheat Corn Outs Mnrk»t. 7s Wheat Corn Oats Told.in i.run Markrtt. )>\ CO, (6 us l>eiru.fc Market*. Wneut, No. 2 Rod 80 u 3 •' 7;j " 1 While 7i Buckwheat, porevrt •.. 2.25 Clover sui:d a, o Oats 42 •21 82 81 7;v NEWS SUMMARY. Apples, per bbl quinces, fV bu, Butter Bcacs, hand picked, per bu Cheese 21 1.75 34 •2.00 Beef, dressed. 211 . 5 11 1.'. 3.00 21 5 Veil Mutton Lamo " y/ Eggs. 'M Timothy, per ton ll..f>0 Clover " y.00 Timothy a raw, por t o n . . . 4,r>0 Clover straw, " . . . '..oo Hides, No. 1 G r e e n . . . . . . 4 '• " Cured. , 14 " Caltskin.'. " " Vo^l k i p . , . . Shoop pelts 75 Onions, $ bbi ',.'. 1I75 Potatoes, y bu ....'.' V> 19 10 6 98 12 (oJll.OO C'i> .r).:.U as {<Q 5 (c$ 4 4 (f§ 2.00 13 2.00 (a; ^o (& 8 </4 10 at ., Ducks ,,[\ Turkeys Tallow, V lb wool, ^ lb ; Cattle^—Fair demand, choice to extra export, $4 40(04 ; heavy butchers, $4 10<rt4 30; light, *3 lf>(rt a 50; poor to common, %2 10^'i 3(). H o g s - Fair dem.nd, medfums, heavy Yorker* and pigs, |3 70(1*3 75, with lower tendency. .29 prices 11 % 4 •4 . 3 0 strong; cho.ee THE DAWN OF THE MILLENIUM. A Scheme to Wipe Out All Poverty. An industrial reform paper of Denver, Col., priuts an article in support ot the "new abolition" which embraces a number of vary radical and revolutionary dexrianda, vli., the immediute and uncouditional 'repeal and total abolition of all so-called titles to land other than the natural title of occupancy and use; all statues, enactment* and so called laws for the collection of debt*; all statues and enactments in any way relating to the circul. ting medium of the country; all statues that in any wny interfere with free trade between individuals of the same or of different countries; all charters, special privileges and franchises to corporations; all forms of compulsory taxations; all other statue*, precedent* and customs that in any way conflict with the law of equal freedom. It further demands collective or state ownership and control of ull highways, waterway*, railways, telegraphs, telephones, cunuls, ditches, reservoirs, etc., and municipal ownership and control of all water works, illuminating and publio heating plants; street railways, cable lines, etc. It further claims that this movement will be backed on the start out with at least 1,000,000 voters, and that it will shake the country from center to circumference. New Aboltion clubs are now in process of formation in different ports of the country. Earth to Earth. The funeral of the late Jefferson Daris occurred in New Orleans Dec. 11, and was the largest ever seen in the south. The pallbe >rers were the governors of Louisiana, Mississippi, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Arkansas. Distinguished me a were present from all ovor the country. GENERAL. There are 604 destitute families in Miner county, S. D. Kt. Kev. John Tuigg, Bishop of Pittsburg diocese, is dead. Two thousand longshoremen at Savannah, Ga., are on a strike. The senate has confirmed Gen. Raum as commissioner of pensions. Boston elected a republican mayor on the 10th in st. by a big- majority. January 1st the Knights of Labor open their warfare on the sugar trust. A strike is on and not a freight train is moving between Tacoma and Helena. W. F. Allen, professor of history !n tho Wisconsin university at Madison, died Dec 10. Oliver Johnson, the veteran editor and abolitionist, died in Brooklyn a few days ago. New Haven, Conn., has appropriated %i),000 to provide free books for poor children. Rev. M. M. Williams of Troy. N. Y., the oldest graduate Dec. ». of Princeton College, died W. F. Pettit, a Methodist minister of Lafayette, lnd., has beou arrested lor wife murder. Three men were killed and six injured by an explomon of natural gus at Braddock, Pa., Nov. &i. Over WX),000 have been raised for the families of those who lost their lives in the Minneapolis nre. (Jen. Israel Vogdes, aretfred army offcer, died in New York a few days ago. He was iu tbe service for 43 yearn. The attorney of the District of Columbia will commence proceedings against Silcott for grund larceny. The National steamship company's pier on North Kiver burned the other d, y, and four men wero burned to death. An explosion in tory ne., i- Butler, pnna pitro-glyceriue fac- P&., the othrur morniug, caused the do.tlh of two men. Tho London Star is responsible for the statement that Gen. Boulanger is to deliver a course of leetures iu America. A misplaced switch wrecked a train near Chestortori, Ind., a lew day* ago. Two persous were killed afld seven* injured. It is reported that •• n English syndicate With $100,000,IWO capUul will invest this money iu bracing up American railroads. Of five Indians in jail at Florence, Ariz., to bo hanged, three committed suicide in their cei.i the night before by strangulation. Mrs. Margaret Dillard convicted with her paramour of murdering nor husband, has been sentenced to bo hanged at Easton, Pa. John Burns,the London labor, leader has been c.sked to come to this* country and do some work. He has no*, yei accepted the invitation. Chicago's big auditorium, -which cost $3,000,000, was d-edicated Dec. 9. President Harrison and Patti wero the cipal attractions. The grand jury of San Francisco recommended the adoption of the Australian ballot system «B a proventive of crimes against tho franchise. Two Italian laborers were killed at Howard Junction, Pa., by an explosion of dynamite, and two Chic,igo ladies asphyxiated by escaping coal gas. In a letter to the Brooklyn single tax club, Grover Cleveland expresses the hope that, New York atiite will soon adopt a ballot reform law. W. S. ShirtlelT of Waterloo, Iowa, has been appointed to ihe position made vacant by the defalcation of Cushier Silcott. in the houBe of representatives. Several of the largest mills and elevators In Duluth, Minn., have been purchased for $4,000,000 by the English syndicate that has invested in similar property in Minneapolis. ^ A collisjon of freight trains occurred near Wubuque, Iowa ihe other day, ami two of the trainmen were killed. The collision WHS caused by tho carelessness of a brakeman. Mollie Brown, a prisoner in the penitentiary at Loavenworth, Kansas, struck P. S. Hanks, a nuard on tho head with a hatchet, inflicting a wound which caused his death. John A. Gray of the piano firm of Bourdman & Gray, one of tho ol<lost pi;ino manufacturers in tho United Status, was found deud in bed in Albany, N. Y., tho other day. Mrs. Olive E. Friend, Mrs. Emily Howard, Orrln A. Halstoad and Geo. Halstead the remaining electric sugar swindlers! plead guilty to grand larceny in New York the other day. Because Joseph Porter refused to take a drink with Marion Crowed at ConneUsvllle, Pa., Crowell shot him dead. The men had been friends but Crowell WM erased with liquor. A 10-year-old boy found a box under a sidewalk in St. Paul which contained, lost will of Thos. H. Hsrrisoa, recently, leaving property valued wards of $1,000,000. The box hi stolen by burglars. The First National Bank of Kansas, supposed to be the strongest in the city, has closed its doors. Liabilities, 9110,354.51); aatet* nominally *23»,4U2.oL but this amonnt is swelled considerably by mortgage* on western lands which can never be realized on at anything like their face value. Simeon Davis, a citizen of Bloomington, I1L, was being tried on the charge of insanity. Davis' brother was the comj ing witness. During the investigation became suddenly and violently insane, lour strong men were required to rest! and take him to jaiL Simeon Davis found insane. George Keddington, the young man who was supposed to have died at Lakio, Ks.. and upon whose life there was a policy ot 16,000 in favor of his two partners, is alive. One of tbe partners has confessed that the scheme WJB put up to beut the insurance company, und that Keddington was in the plot. At Howard Junction, Pa., several laborers tried to thaw out some dynamite. Two of tbe men were blown to pieces, while three others were horribly wounded. Giovani Marganita was blown into the air and every particle of his clothes, except bis shoes, were torn from his body, but, although badly hurt, the man will live. At Spokane Falls, Wash. T., B. L. Sanderline, a pastry cook, shot his wife and attempted to kill her. Thinking he had done so, he blew his own brains out. His first shot missed her, when he caught and threw ber on the floor, and placing the pistol behind her ear, fired. The man lingered unconscious several hours, when he died. Tbe woman will live. Tbe scheme of Australian federate 4 includes the abolition of all border duties and absolute free trade between the colonies, guaranteed, if necessary, by special inter-colonial trades; a uniform marriage law to protect the family from Che evils of divorce, as seen in the United Statos, and a uniform railway gauge for the whole country. Tbe coroner's jury in the Minneapolis Tribune building fire declares that tha owners, if not legally responsible, are morally culpable for the loss of life. The jury also recommended that "all electric wire* in the heart of the city be placed under ground, as the network surrounding the building prevented the firemen from raising their escape ladders in time to rescue the inmates. Cosper Clispy of St. Louis, Mo., loved Mary Anson. The Anson family opposed the match, and the other morning Casper went to the Anftou domicile, aad a quarrel ensued, when Clipsy drew a revolver and fired at Anson, inflicting a mertal wound. He then shot his sweetheart and her younyer sister. Agnes, fatally wounding the former and seriously injuring the latter. The murderer then blew his brains out, dying in half an hour. FOREIGN. Printers throughout Germany and Switzerland are on a strike. The Shah of Persia has ordered t-hat a commission be formed to investigate European laws. A battle occurred near Zanzibar between the Germans and Bushires, in wbich 28 of the latter wer killed. News from Zanzibar on the 7th inst. states that Emin Pastut wnlked off a balcony, falling a distance of 20 feet, fractur ing his sjiull. All the physicians in the party nay the wound will prove fatal, but Stanley saya he will pull througn. INDIGNITIES TO AN EMPEROR. l)om Petlro nnd Family Very Un- Treated. v, Dec. 10. - It is learned that Dom •Pedro und his family were at his summer residence at Petropolis, near Kio Janeiro, when the revolution occurred. Upon learning vvh /t had happened he returned to Kio Janeiro and held a meeting of bis ministers and counwelersof state. He tried to forma U-JW ministry with Senor Sarawa at the head, but to this Gen. da Fonseca objected. Haying that a republic has beeq declared ana was supported b.v the mHitary: that the presence of the imperial family in Brazil was incompatible with the existing state of affairs and that they must leave the ocwintr.v. No communications were allowed to pass between Dom Pedro and tbe foreign representatives. At 2 0 clock the following morning Maj. Tompofsei, with a detachment of soldiers, went to 1 ho palace and placod the members of tho imperial family under arrest while they were still in bed. He bore written orders from Gen. da Fonseca that the emperor and his family Bhould embark forthwith. The government would not allow thein to wait until daylight, as they feared tbat any demonstration in the streets in favor of Dom Pedro might result in bloodshed. This measure was considered do.bly necessary as the students in the city were well supplied with arms, and were greatly exoitat. Count d'Ku and his wife, Princess IM», bel, and their children were compouid^1' leave tho palace at 3 0 clock Sunday aefft ing and w«tik to the quay. Dom Pedro and the empress followed in a carriage under escort of a body of troops. The imperial party embarked on a steam launch and were taken to a man of war, which immediately proceeded to Ilha Grande, an 1" Land BS miles from KioJuneiro, where the party was kept Hs^nsonera until the afternoon, when they wore transferred to the Alagoas. The ex emperor says: The palace nt Rio was encircled by troops and ingress and egress wan stopped. The siege lasted for »•«* hours, during which time his family suffered from want of food. Too empress's wrists were hurt as she was being hauled on board tho Alagoas. Dom Pedro says: "I was deeply uffectod when t i e shore line dropped below the horizon. I let tiy a carrier pigeon, bearing my farewell message tu Brazil," A Missini? Family. The mysterious disappearance of on entire family is Reported i'rom Yeilville, Ark. John Morris, living near Summerville, Mo . sent hi« wife and three children, aged 10 7 and 4 years respectively, under the care'of Joseph Graves, to Jasper, Arkansas. The family traveled overland in a wagon, and GraveB returned .to Summerville and reported that he had left Mrs. Morris and children at Jasper. When Morris himself reached that town he tound that his family had never reached there. Murder and robbery are suspected. ^ ^ ?.• LADY YEABDLEY' S GUEST. > a Saturday night, mid-winter. And the mow with ita sheeted pall Had covered the stubbled clearings Thatflrlrdied the rude built "HalL" But hiph in the deep-mouthed chimney, 'Mid laughter and. shout and din, The children were piling yule-logs To welcome the Christmas In. "An, so! We'll be *ltul to-morrow," The mother half mutiny said, As she looked at the eager workers, '. laid Qp a sunny head aa of benediction— „ . . Heaven is just as near rfather at far Paiuxent Itf he were with us here. M8« efcoose ye tht pine and holly, And shake from their boughs the snow; We'll garland the rough-hewn rafters As they garlanded long »tfo,— Or ever Sir (Jeorjre went sailing* Away o'er the wild »ea foam,— In my beautiful English Sussex, The happy old walls at home.'1 She sighed.—As she paused, a whisper Set quickly all eyen a a train: — "AV«/ /»*"»_and the boy's band pointed— "There't a face til the window patu!" One instant a ghastly terror Shot sudden her features o'er; The next, and she rose unclenching, And opened the fast-barred door. "Who be ye that seek admission ? Who cotaeth for food and rest? This night is a night above others To shelter a straying guest. > Deep out of the snowy silence A guttural answer broke: **I come from the great Three Rivers, lam Chief of the Koan-oke." Straight In through the frightened children, Unshrinking, the red man strode, And loosed on the blazing hearthstone. From his shoulder a light borne load; And out of the pile of deer-skins, With look as serene and mild As if it had been bis cradle, Stepped softly a little child. As he chafed at the fire his fingers, Closed pressed to the brawny knee, The gaze that the silent suvage Bent on him, was strange to sec. And then with a voice whose yearning The father could scarcely stem, He said—to the children pointing— "I want him to be like them! "They weep for the boy in the wigwam 1 bring him a moon of days, To learn of the speaking paper, To hear of th« wiser ways Of the people beyond the water, To break with the plow the sod,— To be kind to napoose and woman,— To pray to the white man's Uod." "I give thee my hand!" And the Lady Pressed forward with sudden cheer: "Thou shalt eat of my English pudding, And drink of my Christmas beer,— My sweethearts, this night remember, All strangers are kith and kin. This night when the dear Lord's Mother Could tiad no room at the inn !" • • * * * • • » • Next morn from the colony belfry I'e .Jed gayly the Sunday chime, And merrily iorth the people Flocked, keeping the Christmas time. And the Lady with bright-eyed children Behind her, their hps a-smile, And the Chief in his skins and wampum, Came walking the narrow aisle. Forthwith from the congregation iiroke fiercely a suileu cry; "Out! out! with the crafty red-akin! //ave ul him.' A .<utj! A *fjy! And quickly from belts leaped dagger*, And swords from their sheaths flashed bare. And men from their seats defiant Sprang, ready to slay him there. But facing the crowd with courage As calm as a knight of yore, Stepped bravely the fair-browed woman, The thrust ot the steel before; And spake with a queenly gesture, Her hand on the Chief's brown breast, " Ye dare nut iin/jtach nnj honor! Ye dare not itusult tny y ' " They dropped at her word their weapon Half-shamed as tne Lady smiled, And told them the red man's story, And showed them the red man's child; And pledged them her broad plantations, That never would such betray Ttfe trust that a Christian woman, Had shown on a Christmas Day 1 IN THE TRENCHES. Grant's RelUh or Christmas Favors from Thoughtful Friend*. RANT was always mor e at hom e in camp s tha n courts;th e simple soldier's life suited him bette r tha n the etiquett e of Europe or even of Was h i n g ton . I n d e e d , the commande r of all th e armie s lived plaine r than man y of his subordinates , and I doub t if ther e was a headquarter , Nort h or South , durin g the war, where less formalit y prevailed . When Judge Campbell , th e Confederat e commis - sioner , came out from Richmon d in the winter of 18G4, he spen t some little while with Grant , at City Point , wait- The mess was well supplied with beef, canne d vegetables, condense d milk, coffee, rice, etc , but the cookin g could hard y be considere d delicate . In cam p we had soft bread, but on t lie marc h fell back on har d tack, like private soldiers. Chicken s were supplied in the season, and a few othe r such d untie.-* , but not regularly. At Christma s and Thanksgivin g some thoughtfu l patrio t at the nort h would send turkey s enoug h to go round , but I can' t remembe r cranberrie s or minc e pies. Ther e was never wine or spirits on his table in the field, nor was eithe r ever offered at his headquarter s in his presence . If any of his officers kept whisky it was in thei r own tents , and Gran t neithe r saw it nor shared it. Breakfast was rarely earlier tha n nin e and often as late as ten o'clock , for Gran t rose late whenever ther e was no need to rise early, and we always waited till he was ready to sit down. He hardl y ever went to bed till one or two o'cloc k in the morning , and therefor e liked his pillow even if it was hard , lie often used to say* tha t he was an indolen t man , and I thin k Vie was, naturally . His temper - amen t was phlegmatic , if not sluggish; certainl y he was disincline d to exertion after he was forty years of age. After the midnigh t inarc h tha t followed the battl e of th e Wilderness, wo halte d townr d mornin g at Todd' s Tavern where Sherida n had fought the day before, Gran t slept on a rough, bed in th e tavern , and his staff in the porch , or on the (loor, <or on the groun d outside ; Horac e I'orteran d 1 on some board s in a pig-pen . Often 1 have known Gran t to lie on the groun d with his saddle for a pillow. After the: battle of Champion' s Hill in th e Vicksburg campaig n he slept in the porc h of a farm-hous e occupie d within as a Confederat e hospital , and all night he could hea r the groan s of his wounde d '©'• ' lnff 0 * permission to proceed further. i i i •afresse d great astonishment at tto iMplicity he saw. It was far different, he said, from the ceremony that Lee maintained. But Grant never entirely laid aside the habit* and tastes of his early life; he was, indeed, never coarse or vulgar, but he remained a plain man to the end. His dress in camp was inconspicuous; his coat seldom buttoned up to the throat, and often unbruahed, even in battle, a?d during many campaigns he wore a private soldier's overcoat ^ His tent was as plain as that of a captain; a little larger than those of his staff, because be sometimes wasted to invite important generals into it to discuss his i enemies. After the first day's fight at Shlloh he lay at first under a tree, but the rain was furious and he went into a field hospital for shelter, and fell asleep with the surgeons operating around him. It was fortunate that he was not high strung or nervous. Yet he was not indifferent to human suffering. I have Known him leave a hurdle- race because he did not wish to look on life unnecessarily risked. though , when ther e was need, he could witness slaughter , or orde r it, unmov - ed. In th e marc h from Cold Harbo r to the Jame s river th e headquarter s wagons got behin d and Gran t and his staff bad been all day withou t food. We halte d toward night , but th e train was still behind . Some one produce d some gingerbrea d (it must have been taken from a farm-hous e on the road) , and thi s was all th e supper we had; but we munche d it unde r th e trees, thinkin g ourselves lucky indeed , but Gran t smoked his cigar and decline d the .gingerbread . On the mornin g after tha t night at Todd' s Tavern we were breakfrtstless. Officers are worse off tha n men when the wagons are behind , and staff officers are mor e absolutely destitut e tha n regimenta l officers, for these (can borro w from the kettle s of thei r men , but I shared tlie coffee of my orderly, and found it so good tha t I offered a cup to Gran t He smacked his lips over it, and soaked a hard biscuit in the tin cup, and this was all he got till late in th e day we reache d our next cam p in front of Spottsyiv.-nia . Grant' s own servant, of course , had a great idea of his master' s consequence , and when Rober t Lincoln , then just twenty-one , joined tn e staff fora mont h or two. before the end of the war, a knott y poin t of precedenc e arose between his man and Grant's . Lincoln' s servant said his maste r was th e president' s son and th e presiden t could give order s even to General Grant , while the othe r fellow insisted tha t as Lincoln was only a captai n <ind unde r the order s of Grant ; th e general' s servant must be greate r tha n the captain's . The questio n might have occasione d discussion amon g the lord chamber - lains whom Gran t afterward used to meet at Europea n courts . When Presiden t Lincol n himself visited City Poin t ho took as little pom p wfth him as the general-in-chief . He arrived unannounced , and leaving the stenme r at the foot of the bluff, climbed up th e bank alone . Th e sentine l did not know him, and the taH , ungainly civilian in black clothe s and a high stiff hat was stoppe d like any oth - er intruder . The soldier took him for a sutler or a sanitar y commissioner . Jt was a minut e or two before an officer could be found who recognize d the president , and ushere d him in to Grant . The ton e of talk at Grant' s head - quarter s was as familiar as the style uf living. Several of the men who had been longest with Gran t were plaine r than himself"1 in the habit s and tastes. Rawlins, the ablest of all, had been a charcoa l burne r and thoug h of course a man of marke d energy, and able to hold his own in conversatio n with the most competent , was at time s decidedl y uncout h in language. Gran t himself was never profan e in speech, but Rawlins was habituall y and exceedingly so. He was profoundl y attache d to Grant , but did not always display the same respect in manne r or language which the other s maintained , (iraii t pardone d this because he knew ther e was no intentio n of disrespect , and because he valued Hawlins' s regard and services. He always joined the circle aroun d the camp-tir e at night , and his presenc e scemi".1 no restraint , except that , because of his own purit y of conversation , no one ever told, while/i e was by, the sort of stories tha t are often commo n aroun d camp-fires . Grant' s purit y indee d was not confine d to language. In ^H my intimac y with him of twent y years, in camp , at Washington , or abroad , 1 never saw the slighte>t indicatio n of irregularit y ot life in regard to women. 1 opene d all his letter s for years, and not one. was ever1 addressed to him tha t intimate d a lapse or threatene d a disclosure . ADAM IJADKAI: . LOOSESEXTRACT Thp Old Country Deacon. You have met the old man of the village who, having been all his life a devoted churc h membe r and having been a deaco n and a membe r of the counci l of the churc h and all tha t sort of thing , has gradually grown into such familiar relation s with the creato r tha t he advises him every mornin g what to do about the weather , and about the village, and about the government . Ther e is a beauty, after all, about his egotism. It is at least honest , and if he perhap s overrate s his influence with the divine ruler it is because he is consciou s of having led an upright life. He doubt s the chanc e even of the ministe r in the matte r of heaven , but he has no doubt of his own election . "Uncle, " said his niece one day, "are you quit e sure you are going to heaven? " "Sure! Why, my dear child, 1 am just as certai n of it as tha t 1 am sittin g here!" "And about aunt? " "Well, well, my child, I hop e so, but I'm not at all sure abou t her. — San Fraucisc o Chronicle . Rare Old Book*. Among the curiosities to be found in the Minnesota State Law Library are two volumes of the colonial laws of Massachusetts, 1760 to 1772. They are. of course, reprints, but "ye olden style" has beon faithfully reproduced. The code of laws in vogue in those provincial days was truly very crude, ft was then that the whipping post was resorted to as a mode of punishment, but it is stipulated that "no man shall be beaten with above forty stripes, nor shall any truo gentleman, no.r any man equal to a gentleman, be punished by whipping unless his crime be very shamelul and his course of life vicious and profligate." Again the code says: "If any man shall Blaspheme the name of god, the father, Sonne or Holy ghost, with direct, expresse, presumptuous or high handed blasphemie, or shall curse God in the like Banner, he shall be put to death.*1 Caacw*, Rumors, 8ore«, Ulcer*, , Tumor*, Abaceaaca. Blood Poljotiinf, Salt U n m , Catarrh, Brytipclaa, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. Piucm, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottle* for $S> 11b. can 8olid Extract $^^0 J. M. LOO6E RED CLOVER 0 0 - Detroit. Mich. PQStTIVatLTCCUS BRIGHTINE WOIIHEI T DIABETES NYSICIAI S mseuie rr. MLUMU lirQtlATIOI uu rut LIVES AMD KIDNEY DISEASES . B«Ule»L. JUk l>r««stat or write W l. T. UIDLEY JL CO., *-S»4 1m Sail* Bk, CUea**, B 8T. Lotns,llo.,Ang, l.'ffi. BRIGHTON cured me of Diabetes, and to-day am heartf and well. Ha*.A~A*uiijaA)f, Tress. Womao'fl Exchange. CHICAGO, De c L 'SfT'U.j Kidneys troubled CM •ever* ! years, BRIGUTINX entirely cared me. A. C. SMITH , Western News Co. Joe.ALNorri», AgU C, R. I. A P . E . R . Bt7?TALO,N.Y.,May 11, '88. Suffered from Lumbago MTeralyears. BSIOHTIXB cured me. Shannan, C*pt. Steamer Chemunsj, Ua, St'boat Co. ST. L o n s, April 2i,'88. BUIGHTINE {rives saL iafactioa. STAMP' D PHP O CO. 900 Franklin AY. St. Louis, T>«. 12,'88. BKIGHTINEhasaiMhe TUtu«clAlDied.SL*STBr<x>K,D'gs 109 8. B'way. Roekrffle.Jnd., NovTw, '87. Can recommend BttiUUTlNE W#hIy._KEv1 JOHN iLkWJtEj.j Chicago Timea,March 28,18-Glohe , Nov. 17, •8 8 Illustrated Century, JAD. 28, '68,—Commercial Traveller, Feb. IB,-88 , PRAISE BR1GHT1NE. Refer to Mnt. Inv. A Loan A pen., Bullock Bros. J ^ k d S U S E G F K b l l t i ll M i L n «Whj,Addla.jo»»«ed«ner_n R! I only aaid Mr*. Allan wu a w w«UInformed womaa, a*d X wiahed J— woaidfoUov bar exaai>l*." M » Las. " T M, and la* «Mk yoo mlirm wlabed I could maoat;* to look aa etyklao a* Mra. Allan.—and «be BiakM all bar ova dotbaa. Bm ab« haa what 1 haven't." MB. LIK "Whatlatnatr" Mas L n. ' Wall, aha jeta all of bar taforaav lion from th« MaeaaiM tEey take. I admit thai ahe know* all that ti going on, and la aricbt and entertaining In conversation • but I coaid do a« well aa ahe doea it 1 had the aame aoure* of tnfonnadca. 8h« tent me the laat numbo of her atatcasine lately, and 1 learner! more In one now'* wading, about various social matters and Uw tunica of the day. than I would p ck up In amont* by my occaaionai chau with friend*. It certainly covers every topic of Interest, from the news of tne day down to the details of housekeeping* and everything ia «o beautifully illustrated, toe. Every time Hvaie got* over to the Aliens' an* comes back and teases me to get you to tak* Demurest s Family ka^axine. aa tin- itoriea ar* so good Even thf boys watch for It every month. aa a place la found for then ato in its pages; and Mr. Allen i * u n by it It ia really mondarfa) how It suits ev«ry member of the family J" MR U I "ttell perhaps I h«d better send fora Specimen Cop T . tor. if it fa anything like what jo* aav it i*. it will amue* and lnatroet the whole of us " Mas L u "I see in at W Jeanlnn Demoreat, the publisher. 15 r»iv 14th Ptreet. New York, is offering to send a Specimen Copy for 10 cents, ao we can t lone «nytii.n^. aa each nxnober contain* holder to aa/ a "Pattern Orier' entitling the hick Pattern BUS may cb.-oee, and in any stae—wl alone make* each * o^y worth *) cents . and I jnsi want a jacker pa'.n-m like Mrs. Allen'a. The; sabacrfptton pri • la only It 00 a year, and I •ma t *ay I can't ee* how they can publiaa w V a M^tk^ice for *o littut nwi*». FREE EY ATE •cop* . Tha following mt OM of th« BEMTTe l eaeepea 1 n the world. ' ancqualrd, •m l to inrrudaeaow tuprrlur^cxjda w» wilt tmdWMMM t o o * ! rmsnn In tKk loeamr. M*bo*«. Only rbo*r who writs I n u iU onreran maka aura • < the rhnnr«. All »rm liiv* lodoia tho*o who rail--ynor tnd ih<-»r aroii'id you. Th* I finninr <>f tiiia aiUniiMS>«ii| »huw» the imi'l -nd ol lha tela. a th^ ap|wnniH e uf U r*dae*«l to FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE 17 •boa t the flftfeih pert of i u bulk. !t n a ir»n>:. dnubU•*«• Ul«- tcop»,»» lar^fe ai it M . 7 M carry W* will alto (hour y o u b o w r u* can auk* from H 3 l o t i O i dsv at Irttt, fromU«Man,witbout (iperirnc* B«tt«-r wrilett OOM . Wr pay a J t a z k Addn**, U. HAU.ET T * CO., Boa »**» FoaX A WISE WOMAN Bought tho Splendid HIGH ARM You can repair your own Harness, Halters, Straps, Sec, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. A common hammer vi!! do the work. It is the mofl simple ami handy little device known. Can be applied to ary portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer fur them. PRICE ONLY 25 c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialt y Manufacturin g Co, Sole Manufacturer s «nii Patentee* . 67-6 9 Washington St. BUFFALO, N.Y. SEWIN G MACHIN E BECAUSE I T WAS THE BEST, O I1 B N K WFREE. S l V O . U O . i>.~ atih in tha wurld. I'rrini tiln'k»rp«r W a m n l rd hf avr, I in IJOLD hunlina; raa««. ib ladif* andprrnt » d i r t, 'with worka »ml n i n of I ralue. O N * rrR.soMrj arh l»all(v tan a<-rurr ona with <.nr l»nr« I raluabk U n r n f H u u a r h o I cI pm, Th^acj. Mmpte*, a« well f i the waic'li, »r* f r f *. All the work ynu I do ia to ahow what n i »rnil yoa iu thow who call—rour i №cndt fli'<l iififffi^M i">And th>>v at>mr you —chatnlwavarviulir in valuable rraclrf.run, which h«'M« foryrara whmonn-MurtM, ' and ihua w* arr n|takl. We pity all cxprrH. frrichl, rtc Aftrr ynu koi>>v all, if v»u wimld lia;c tci fro to »mrk for ua. you tan •a m from *J16O tn IftOO j)«r w «k in.1 a' ««n1». Art'lr»»*, KtiBMia cfc Co. , B4ix ( 4 l » , PorUniMl, M » t n e . lV«?e, S*unf»lf a NOW THEY fill WANT 11 For It does such beautiful work. SampU Machine at Factory Prlci. EYEBY l i C O E WARSAITED FCH 5 YEARS. Aeents Wanted in UnoccnDied Territory. JUNE MfACTDBING Cd BELV1DERB. ILL. £V WANTS ASILEBRESS Tbis is your opportunity. A n e w dep a r t u r e * SILKS direct from the manufacturers to yon. Our re(l\icod prices e bestpoocio h l T We aro tbe only manufacturers in the U. S. selling d i r e c t t o con* •timers. You tako no risk. Wo warrant every picco of poods aa represented, or money refunded. See our references. Wo arc the oldest. Silk Manufacturers in the I U.S. Established in 1838^ itH over 60 years'expericr. c*}. Wa guaranteo tho CHAFFEE ORESS SILKS, for richness of color, superior, finish and wearing qualities, to [bo unexcelled »y t u i r n s k e of S l a c k !Silica im t k o •'world* W« ©ffer tbete Dress 6ilk9 iu Oros Grains, Batlns, Surobft. Faillo Francalso and AUla Cloths, in Blacks only. 8«nd us a So.*stamp (to par postage) and we will forward you samples of all our atyles fr«e with prioea, and you oaa aaa f l season of the year in which to purchase a Bl*ick bilk or Satin Dress. It i* adapted to to many uses tor which ladies require a becoming and handsome dress ; tor house wear, as hostess or guest, make calls, attend chuich, receptions, weddings, panic:-, lectures, amusement* and entertiunmer. ts of all kinds. A good Bkck SVIK or Satin Dress retains its beauty and fine appearance man v years, outlasting and out-wearing half-a-cozen orciinary dresses. A GREAT many are now looking around to see what to give as a era y O.8. CHAPPEI & 8ON1 BcfiT.M bar nps*frmtoliladlo BCt teon Ftrlnel, NOftettnonravl B*at, Wladh* mV»tlon-l Baak.Dlm* Marian Bank, W11- H U B I IDSUMM, ol WUllmaatlo, Conn HBABUO w i < * n < t « i i i p u n e f t h i u . a . W l t h **«k D n « l»att«ra w« Bt tb« bar** with l e t * Swtsff ailk.aad taeoc ErtUd to U t 4 imam or NZW YEAR P,1£S£MT. In many cases it is t':c intention to present the wife of an officer, pestor, or a lady tca-her with something handsome, tasty, and beautitul. To alt stch we Fay send us 2 cent starr.p and* CET CL'il 5/«fi°i£Sand prices, you will soon be convinced that *- Black Silk or Satin Dress is just what you have BEEN LOOKING .-OK. Everybody we sell to U cs well satisfied as the following parlies i F A L L R I V E S , M U * . D*C. 4,188a Htrejnrt received from the express office th« two si Hi dress pattern*. Boih mv t'rieud and myself are delighted with the pood* m.d the beanti- J»\ braid and fine silk enclotcd w a h the dreues. Von have been|renerotiiand honorable in the tale. Shrill do all I cun to introduce ynur silk *nd braid. Yoora re»pecU"ally, M R S . M, J. CO«NAMT N K I L L . Offce of BTDLICAL R<coMDt*. RALBIOH, N. C , D e c IT, l Iftsma. O. 9. CKA»»*E «k SON : De*rSirt— The package »f »ilk for my wife c a n * •nfely *nd soundly to hand to-day. She Ia delif hted with It and pleated that YOQ were so prompt and ireneroat with her. 1 highly appreciate the com* pliflMat mvMlf, and enclose check for the fU.04L With very bett withe*, C. T. B*iiav. REMEMBER, (cmrttrms art so liberal tkmt) a Black Silk or Satin Dress when bought direct from our factory U the JfOSf ECOHOmCAL d r m made. We guacante* perfect satisfaction or refund the monejt Correspondence , JFritte n fy/ cmr co/-p. s of abtr and active UNADILLA. Joh n Dougla s Las returne d to his boardin g car at liay City. • Receipt s at th e donatio n last week for ctev. Jamie-so n was nearl y $50. The busiest man in town is A.Mar - nick who is filling up J . Dun nine' s i . fish pon d A Social will bo held in th e basemen t of M. E. churc h on Chistma s nigh t for th e benefit of th e M. K. .Society. PLAINFIELD. E. F . Gay lord, of Dansville , was in town last Saturday . Chas . an d Joh n iuyels were in Lansin g last week. C. 0. Dutto n and wifo are visiting relatives in N\> w J^atUrop . Schoo l is progressin g finely with Th e M. E . Socia l a t Mr . J . If. '« ha s been postpone d unt d a'"ter th e holidays . . The remain s of Charle s I I . Glenn , of Henrietta , were brough t her e for buria l on Thursda y last. Perr y Xoah starte d Monda y for a several weeks visit with friend s am i j r*»>t relative s nea r Stauton , Mich . Elme r Sweene y will stay th e great - est par t of th e winte r with bis grand - parents , Mr . a n d Mrs . Patrick ! Sweeney . Tin1 lyeeuin was wellattendo d Saturda y eve., with a^'oo d debat e decid - ed in favor uf th e negative . (Questio n for next evenin g is resolved, tha t j' thtTbes t way a vouivj.1 ma n c m invest bis mone y is in education , atlinnativ e chie f K. 1). Glenn , negativ e C. W. Watts, Edito r for th e piipe; , Justi n Hadlev . A questio n box was establish - ed which will bo a ne w featur e in t!ie lyeeum . An invitatio n to a^ist tin SUDDEN DEATH. Th e paper * u'"e full of midde n deaths , it' you have Hiokin:, ' .sensations , jlutter - , pain or ti nden u sa in chest , faint isily, tak e ])v, Mile:-!4 .Ne w (.Jur e for tim heart , uu d ^>> c:vMj)o death , as di d Henr y iiiown, f (.'leveiund , Ohio . «;>M I'.v I 1 . A. Siller . Mi^s Mar y McClea r as tc\udu;r . l . i r e t f o r v p r u j h i ! m s t u r t ' . i ; ^ :i l v c i ' ! : i ;i E d w i n C h i m u a n a n d f a m i l y a n d , 1 . , . ' " , . , ' t i 1 i in t h e n e a r h i t tir o was. a e e e p i e . 1 . . rs. S. (.«. T o i / p i n y w e r e m l i o w e l : • J •Mr s last Monday . Ther e will be no meeting.nex t Sunday mornin g on accoun t of the absence of th« pastor , but the evenin g appoint - JACKSO N Th e sparro w bount y for i.;.-t week amounte d to ^il-t.SfJ . Balanc e in th e Cit y treasur y 1 >emen t will be tilled at Talker' s Corners. ! combe r 1st was •Vi7,~0(').So \ CAMP3ELLTOWN . Mr . Joh n Koac h is on th e sick list. Miss Ann a Crawfor d is clerkin g at Brighton . i .Mrs. Ilavle v .Buleo m picke d a J jit' sure and Head. 1 )\\i\ i i u a n d > e e t l i e s t o c k w h i c h l e r v t o c k i n L T s w e ' v e [ U T n a n u l . A l l o u r pfi;^'. s ar«,' b e d r i : e k ; i n d i ' »r e v - e r v v, ; , u t '.ve \ e c a i ' i - d . X ) i i u e r .--tuc k \ " t i ' i 1 l a i d . It ' v u i i s e n r e l i t h o c e i l u t r v t i s r i - i . - - h . A l l i s t i a i n t y a n d r e i i t K ' d ;'ii< ! t ! : e n e w t . - t o f t h e i : e w . W e " v .' a . ; i f r l\>v i\ vv\ u i n \ r : L; lit i n i v a c i i o f ; i n v j ' f . r M 1 : i-Tift s f u r t a l l i t ' - r .mi l t u i 1 s m i . <, r il'ts fi)i" b a b y a n d f u r m i r - e , j,r it't- ; f o r m i i( !:s'r>, i i u n t s a r. d e o u - - i : : s , - i l ' t - f>>r l i t t l e j . " ; ! 1 . a n d ^ dv.s, ^ i f t s i n i u > / - < - ; ; > i ; | ' - - u ( : • • . • : > ' ! ; > , s : i . ' | i ;. - i V i1 ! " .' i ; ! ; l l d e l l - j o v s . S i . i i l i a c l i ' M c e H I ^'.'u<l > w e eiTr-r . S n i ' h a y u r ' e j - y w e > h " W . | A : i ; i n o n r : ( ' e - f! i <> v i n i; :-.•••" - f.T i ' r, ! ) t i r \; i I i j i •v>n t h e p r i t : . ( i s I o w . A i u l j t o s e l l 1 il t1 I'. ; 0 0 (1. S a t v h e r e , a n d we a r e p ; j a i e i for t h e m . W e c a n s h o w V < M l a . l : : , e . - i i n e < ; f HOLIDAY S GOOD S t h a n < ' v e i ' b e f o i w I-'-il l a. 1 :1 / c o t u p l t ' t e l i t i e s o f Nil - bias, Hoods ior la;lh s and elderly ladios, i!:i:K»y r-^ir s r.r. : ^,:-?.tms , Tidies, -;:T .Staa d Covers, :^. (^ips^ Neck G iin-••<• : u \ We::; fc;*L::J. Glove s an bunc h p a r i s i e s f r o m h e r ' ^ a j ' d e l a s t W e d n e s d a v . T h e I l o ^ a n e s t a t e h a s a t l.-ist l i e e n ! R . 1 ) . R u e n a t t e n d e d t h e T e a c h e r s s e t t l e d hy Walter I [. I • A s s o c i a t i o n a t l l o w e l l l a s t S a t u r d a y . ! V > Y bb ; : d i n n : ! , - ' r a : < : r . j M r . P . D . . M c C a i n * s p e n t f i r st o f ; T h . ^ M i c h i g a n C ' i i i ;-a l v. i.'! f--:;re - i;i ,' t h e w e e k w i t h r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s \ t b e d e p o t a r l i r ; . : n d K , H 7 7 a n d .1 . a : i s - ' i n W e b b e r v i l l e . i t x e o . T a y l o r , a f o r m e r r e - ' d e n t o f i ' t h i s p l a c e i s b a c k a ^ a i n t o w o r k i n / ' f " p ; " V ^ 7 ' t v m . - n , ; r : d b••!' • r e .-t, : 7 > t h e m i l l t h i s w i n t e r , H e s p e n t t h e j ' e x p e c t t o h a v d o u b l e d . t h e ' s u m m e r i n t h e v i c i n i t v o f T o r o n t o . v , : ; l : ' 1 a y e i ; > n I > ( ' , ; • . .• T i '• ; \ ; n o u ew e ' s- e wHi ;•' . iirtide s tha t are ,ii"j to please. n ev^ useful ;r,u -' p< -'.md ( i' r>) e"!,t. Te a an d a nea t \v; ;tiLl ' > i i n ;!;::' t o t ! ; i > c i ; ' ' . i'7'l ler v\-oru s On returnin g hom e lust Monda y evening, .J-rati^e r was vcrv L l i a s , ^ t i ' w e l l , p r o p r i e t r j i ' . o l I : i S l . o w e i l ] ; . ; i . - • , d i , d \ \ \ > \ M . - n d . - i v M r . - ! . .*•' . v, i l l e o . ' i i i u u e . l i e l u » | i d !;•'!•! • l i e - . . ,h;' am i ^ : " : w id - ; '/>•' * • ! ' ii' i e t i: • r :!<. y n ii i; I I v; . w ii e r e e \ ' e r \" - I h i I):;'. - , '.! i c e i I -• < • r ; 11 >•• : v pletijie- y o u - o'i""'T T.f Ii '. t • l ^ a g r e e a b l y s u r p r i s e d b y l i n d i n ^ - a ' l a r f r e n u m b e r o f h e r f r i e n d s c o i e ^ t e - | g a t e d a t h e r h o m e . T i : e e v e n i n g \va s j < n , . , , ; . , . , . . . r ,,,.,..,,, _ v s p e n t i n d a n c i n < r ; u u l o t h e r m m i . - i ' - ! , ] ^ . , ; n | ) 1 , d u : ; ; , : " < ;• - i n e n t s a n d a l ! r e p o r t a p l e a s a n t t i n : . 1 . , . , ; j j i ! ( ) . S h e r e c e i v e d a n u m b e r o f v a l u a b l e j , p r e s e n t s , a m o n g - t l i e n i b e i t i f u l p b o t o e T a j ) h a l b u m . i ' . . i ' , I ; I , ' - • u i n i u i r n i i r • • i n ' i o n : •:. rr.-Ie o f M i . - : i . . . f >.. •.;,- . a o e a u - i )•• ; • i . i t , p : i / s T r ^ ' * i I"1 ^ ••. > . . . » > . . M i l l • h i V ! • ;_' 1 A' T l i e ( ' i ; i ' ' v . ' i r I - ' : U ' ! i i ' . M a i n : - : i - >t ei ] ) r . ( 1 . !•: . I f u i : ; h t t o a I v l l i e o • { ' . ? , 1 . . i • / • i . < I'I • a w a v' • a n d I : I i i • • • ] . . . • • , . , . ; . . : , • ' , , GREGORY. •.Wil l T o p p i n g , o f l.'a- s ('.>. , i s a t i e . i ii n g s c h o o l i n l l i i s p l a c e . D i c k tStod(]<u- d i- s u i l e r i n t r i'^>iti :i s e v e r e a p p l i c a t i o n o f b u i l i - s . A C h r i s t m a s t r c o w i l l b e ij.d d i n 1:i, B a p t i s t c l i u r c h ( . • h r i - t . m a - e v e . I i . G . F r a z i e r ' s pcinMit. s uf [ i ) s ' ' n . i ' r e p a y i n g h i m a plca.-.i.n L vi.^it 111i.s w e e k . VV. T . M ' j l J l e a r wrnt t o A n n A r l ^ r T u e s d a y n i ^ ' h t a s w i ; n e - . > i n t i i c ('> H i : : - case. M r s . L u c y I ) e r l ; . ' M - a n d c . a ; i u r h t c r , •. ; L a k e C i t y , a r o v i . i i i i u ^ r>'ia i ;\ i• - i n t h i s p l a c e . T h e 2 1 s t b i r t h d a y o f l l l r d (.i r c ^ . r y • t ! l i - - l ' ' : . v ' > v " ! ' ! h "? ! : ! - ,:',• • i \ s i i i : i " i [ • n V i . , . , , , • : ' '^{iii^:, . : . ( i , . ; > i , . •" : > . i ' . ^ i l l j i l L ^ j . U . ; ! , r TV'lf i i O s; iO< '[ i !: i' t r " ;'r:. • f A J a r v :•] -• ( ,-i r i ; M ' , i 1 . 7 - 1 ) e ! i ' o i i l i ; i : i o n t ; :;: 1 ,'• o ] i e e 1 1 v 1 1 1 ; '• ' ^ ' i : . i / ' • • : : • ! ; w o M a : •;;:• , • ; . M . ' • : i u i ' i . i v • farm ;. ; :7 i • > i 0 > r h a d I n ( '!, r i v i . ; i , ^ , l ' l | S i n - ' V a t , l i d ' '•' - • ? f ..k.' 1 .;'.'•• . e \' i e w. i 'A d . l u r a b i l i t y . > ; : - ' ! W M r l. on i;i l i n e w e e k . \ v a . i c o l o l i r a i t ' d M on J a y u i ^ h t . J . Pierce , wlio h;is ho*. t i m e is no^ v (.houcii i Lo a s t r o k e of p a r a ! ;>is . Prof . liartvr.lV, «-f !),• ; B a p t i s t ' c h u r c h , b e ^ i n u i A l e t t e r fivxii ,1.1' . 3 V i l l . - K i . 1 1 1 V i [' i i . ' l . LI S . will t o S " • j S i i ; i l e .!: I o ! ' i i_f;i (.'"•• - • t V ( m i d H i i t h a v e i ' , a i i d .\ a I i ; s• r : : n i ' '• t.<•• • e ' i ; 1 1 ' t , i . i ; i • , • , • i ; : , e : . < • • ; y i ; j • 1 'A v t h i s v . ' i : e . l ; . ; a I : , t-, ,- t. ; t ; M M n i ; . : : ( • l i - a - w l i o i - ! I > ,. , • ^ J • . * i s p e n d i n g t l m w i n t e r i n •, i e n r i r i a ; ' i w . - ,• , - • . . ° o l ( . o i . ; a n m t e r o r s t i n ^ a c c M i u t o i ' a n d e i . a i o a i n o n e o l t h e v j l i a ^ ^ s o i t l . a : s l a t e . NORTH LAKE. ' • . i . . ' i * 1 1 1 ; i , a ! i ' 11 i i l ( . o i . ; m . > i , ; l o w n s i i : ) ) , f [•:< }])]>• i : i ^ . d o n ' i . l V . , l i e I t ; ; , ! y n > [ i ; i t \ n i _ r a n n - ; ; i - m l ' . . V i n <^ . n ri < >• r o o m t o i ; r d u w u w ;••! ! i i - < r\ "':- W i l l S e e . n r w i ll s t o p w i t i i C . \Y. r t s u n t i l r - p r i ; i ^ ' . ' T I [ • w . i :s ye ill".- ; ol i .'; '!• ; ! : a • r i .i i '.''111 . .-.; i >: i n ;. i • r i i ; e i ; : .\ : i ' i •' . • '!' I •• U ' . - i • ; ^ i M , S l . ' , 1 1 j r . ] ; i ! > ( ; : . , : 1 r . i ' p I l > • . i i ; . i l l '^ S K i e O i 1 i l l ' | ' ( » ; i d \ t t : i 1 , '. i . 1 a n d i..--. • 11 n:» , p n ; i . •iii ! a n d s e c o u r b e a u t i - t o e k of e a r e i i l l i n ^ o u r M D I V w i l li ;ill k i n d s o f ])rc:-cnti i i o r t h e C h i l d r e n . i i e r e w\\\ b e n o s e r v i c e s a-L ti. e I " C h u r c h n e x t S u n d a v . j M r . K . 1) . G l e n n h a s l n ; e n cmb,l>>y- . c d b y J a s . CCJDIC C fo r t h e w i n t e r . ! J a n d t hrev , );: • r »>n L a n d in p i n : ; . . M i s s M a r y H u d s o n i^ v i i d l i u o 1 !;<;;• ' M ' n t c r n a i i v. a u n t , A i r s. ;-\ \> , r i ^ n i , n e a r C h ' d ^ e a . • C o n v i e t l - ' i t / j i a t r i c i ; , 1 r . i n s l ' e r r e n ( ) l i r M r s . W m . I ] u d s ( w . r e t u r n e d S u n d a y I l V " m l ! i l 7 i ' r " " ' : ' i l t l l I - i " n f r n m ; « ; 1 ' " " ' \ c , , . . . , " ! a n d c o n v i c t \ \ « - a v e r l r o ; n r a n i s i n - , , . from . .cvura l w,,l, s , ; , , m >vlva,, . [ „, „ i m , , s> , , : s | , | | [ ( , (,;.,., . , , . ; „ , , „ . , „ - , ^ j j . J W J l C r | | J T o m m y M a r k e y w i l l t a . k e u p b i s I ^ ' l ' : i V ( ' ' " '< n o r i ; . ; d K i t / p a t r i , ' k d o w n ^ ^ Ja c. r e s i d e n c e w i t h J ; , n e s J;,,,-:,, : ' tl.-i s i M l ( l " u t hUr* * ' ^ t » ^ . T h e y : | s c o m ] ( ; t e a n ( ] y ( . r , J l U i f u l > V v V i > Y r . i i e \\ a i p i i . • u . * J — ».i-«,Mra» № have a V(^y choic e selectio n ot L a m p s , ! 1 W e r e r e ] i : e i h : : f , , ; ; e < j i . y M. . K Sundave ; Wha Man. week from th e holida y a i l a i t , U owe DCTTWHiPASJCKKCRSt, aiu: . t r l l i u t,ak( < o r Hi ll ii | ! II oir, s : o cj- P j i J v. u ] p - . . . B a l ' !*y - . i i n ' c N e r v e a n d l i i v t h i M i t i , t i t h e l u - f F. A.'Sixkr'o . Ie,e> ( yeur ut. .1 Lam p Fixture s which we are sel- ,nr r y e r y tdieiip . I t will b e t o y o u r ii'ttu'cst't o cal l a n d e x a m i n e m y s t o c k i''for e p u tr e l i a s i n ^ elMe o u r s 1 i e s p ' t . IRA McGLOCOE. OUNTY . 1 s i n o la n e y A Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 19, 1889 Description An account of the resource December 19, 1889 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 1889-12-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/89fbee4860aa93ce1a44b6a0a3b2eb26.pdf ef94cc902ba193de36afef8738301280 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1901. No. 51 6^ Cwx&t some people may think we do not carry any Lut we wish to announce that we have t h e most complete stock of Haiors atva "BT\xs\ves SVaUs axvaSUas L O C A L N E W S , that can be found in town. We guarantee the \D«\s\>ac\i SasoViufc £»amv to give n o trouble and—it— makes an excellent Xmas present. G. W. Reason & Son Edward A. Bowman, D E P A R T M E N T STORE . . . . . HOWELL - MICHIGAN* B O W M A N ' S Is the place to buy fancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc. O u r p r i c e s w i l l s a v e y o u m o n e y . Tp a aidc B o w m a n ' s . Busy Store, H o w e l l . M i c h . Next to Postoffice. Quite like winter. How. about that-wood, Carl Sykes is quite sick. Coal is almost as scarce as wood. Wanted—sleighing for Christmas. Prank Wright be^an working in the mill tbis week. A brother of Mrs. W . J . Black visited ber the first of the week. Oar merchants are doing a good business this week in holiday goods. M. T. Kelly returned Saturday last from an extended visit in Chicago and St. Louis. Tbis issue contains some rare Xmas bargains—those who want your trade bid for it. " H e l d b y t h e E n e m y " a t t h e . o p e r a house Thursday evening, Dec. 26. Do not miss it. Wireless telegraphy will be expjained at the school bouse to-night admission 10 cents. Our readers will be pleased to learn that C. N. Plimpton is able to get out again from his recent illness. The Misses Kate Ross and Dede Hinehey left Wednesday morning for California to be absent several months. Don't forget the school lecture at the school house to-night. Wireless telegraphy is the subject and will be illustrated. H. H. Swartbout has shipped over 16 ton of turkeys from this place this season, to say uotbing oi the chickens, ducks and geese. Prank Parker is running Will Moran'starber- sbopdurrag the—1 atter-'sillness. Our readers will be pleased to learn that Mr. Moran is better. Perry Noah of North Lake is in need ol a man or two to cut wood by the cord, day or week. He finds help scarce «»1 though he is offering 65 events per corti and board or 75 and they board themselves, for four foot wood, The Columbian Dramatic Club will give -'Held by the Enemy" at the opera house on Thursday evening Dec. 26. The cast of characters is excellent and the play is a good one. See bills for further particulars but be sure and attend. The Mac cabee Banquet. Tuesday even.ng the KOTM and LOTM held their annual banquet and as usual there was a full house and a general good time. Everyone had all the oysters they wanted besides cake, coffee etc. The evening was spent in social chat but as a diversion Miss Mabel Sigler sang a solo and eight ladies gave the backward drill which was very amusing. When the Maccabees set out to have a good time, tbey usually do and Tuesday night was no exception. Cbristmas nest Wednesday. Miss Loretta Shehan is home for the holidays. Will Moran has been very sick the past week. Scarlet fever is quite prevalent in the county. A little more snow is wanted for Xmas sleighing, Dr. Fred Milne has gone to Canada to visit relatives. Leo Monks who has been very sick is reported on the gain. P. L. Andrews visited his people at ParsbailvJHe the past week. S. G. Teeple called on Editor Rorabacher in So. Lyon, last Friday. Rev. Hicks was called to Corruoa last Friday to officiate at a funeral. Miss Lillian Boylela spending the •holidays with her people in Leslie. In sinking a well 200 feet deep on the Alepc McPberson farm west of Howell a flow of gas was struck which burned freely, F. R. Lindsley who assaulted Lyman Parshall at Hartland, has been bound over to the circuit court, and is out on $100 bonds. The "YI.-E. Sunday school have voted to hold a chmtmaa tree Tuesday evening Dec. 24. A short program by the children will be given. Mrs. Nellie Sayles, of Ingbara, was a guest of her brother Walter Sharland, the past week. From there she went to Dexter to visit a sister. We hope our subscribers will remember us during the next two weeks as it will help us celebrate Christmas if we even find what is^ue us, in our stocking. Ollie Clark has returned home after visiting a few weeks in Tuscola, Gratiot and Clinton counties. He was accompanied I y his sister Miss Marion Clark who has been spending the summer in Tuscola. Chelsea does not propose to loose trade owing to the electric road but are throwing out inducements to the people of other towns and the farmers along the line both in selling merchandise and buying produce. C. 0. LJuraess, of Howell, recently went to Chicago to visit his daughter, and while on his way to the depot; accompanied by Prank Brown, to take the train for Hillsdale he was stricken with apoplexy. In an hour or so he had recovered sufficiently to continue on to Hillsdale, but on reaching there the precarious condition of Mr. Burgess made it necessary to proceed on to Howell. Mr. Burgess' recovery is hoped for. No sleighing yet. Fred Smith, of Rooti, was in town the last of last week. Mrs. Fred Milne is visiting friends and relatives in Roots and Jackson, Nelson Mortenson has moved his family into Percy Swarthout's house. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wood, of Mt. Pleasant y HI ted his sister Mrs. Ben Isham, the last of last week. The rush of an extensive Holiday adveitisements caused our exchanges to reach us late the past week. Rev, Carl Jones, af Chelsea, officiated at the Appleton Nash wedding last week. Mrs. Bernard Mead and son, of Lansingt visitad Mrs. Ki r k Van W ink 1 e the past week. Anyone interested in the progress of the U. S. navy should secure the Scientific American of Dec. 14. We have heard it rnmored that the chime ot wedding bells will be heard from the north at the close of the old year. Maw I Mam, Are showing the finest line of Fancy China Glass Ware and Furniture ever brought into Livingston county. CUT GLASS and HAVILAp The finest that can be had n UilliN > A 'IN FANCY ROCKERS .SWMK. Do not Fail to Call and S e c O u r Stock. Holiday Specials POP Friday, Saturday, _ Monday and Tuesday Dec. 20-21-23-24. Specials in Ladies', Gents and Childrens Handkercheifs lc to 75c each. Specials in Ladies' and Gents Gloves and Mitts: Ladies' Kid Gloves L a d i e s ' Kid Mitts 90c 43c Specials in Dress Goods. Specials in Apron Ginghams at 5 ^ c . Specials in Bed Blankets. Specials in Gents Furnishings: Gents 50c ties G^nts 25c ties — 44c 20c - • • • • * • * - Of Course There may be some Hardware stores where they do not, but We Keep Christmas Goods. We always have a full line of Silverware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tea Tets, etc. Sleds, Skates, and hundreds of _n r other articles that are useful. Nothing is nicer for a pres-|and boom his ©Wn town somewhere Makes Things Hustle. The Stockbridge Sun came out last week with an Xmas edition of colored covers containiag several full page 'advs' together with smaller ones from the other business firms. One man can scarcely do nuch but the whole town of live business men can bring a great deal of trade to the village and if Stockbridge receives trade according to the advertising there will not he much goods left on hand after the season is over. Push makes a town move. S p e c i a l s i n S h o e s : One lot Ladies' B u t t o n Slioes Regular $2.25 values, siz^a 5 to 7 S p e c i a l s i n P r i n t s : One lot Standard P r i n t s $1.19 4Jc a yd. A Paying Business. A. stranger was in town last week working our business men to the tune of $2.00 tot a fancy business card to be framed and hung up in a conspicuous place in town. We are not aware bow much money he took from our village1 but if everyone bit he was the richer ny about $60 which will be a great help to pay the btrangers taxes Specials in Groceries. Specials in Rubber Goods* F. G. JACKSON Hurrah For THE HOLIDAYS! THE BEST OF E V E R Y T H I N G FOR CHRISTMAS. R I G H T T O T H E F R O N T of all competition we place our elegant new holiday stock, the best ever shown in this locality. P O P U L A R S E L E C T I O N S at popular prices are features of this magnificent stock which particularly recommend it to holiday buyers. ent to wefe or mother than a set ot silverwear, and we've- else. We prefer to have our business g o t ' e m . _ card above our place of business where people will have no trouble to find us, and will do ns more good, so "that he TEEPLE & CAOWELL • who runs may read." F A L L IN LINE all you people who wish to see a bright and beautiful display of charming Christmas novelties for the season of lyOl. S E E T H E B E A U T I F U L DOLL we propose to giveaway. Every purchaser of $1.00 worth will be given a ticket on the doll. F. A. SIGLER. • • > . - , > i •VM • -';''P 1^ M ''H U i $ >, < Iw • • > . . . MMJMP»rW!WTW'<,SW»^ • , * • - — • i ~ Ii n ' i The Diamond Bracelet By MRS. HENRY WOOD. A u t h o r o ! E * * t L y n n * , E t a CHAPTER XIII.—(Continued.) * I t looks exactly the same—gold l i n k s , interspersed with diamonds, and t h e clasp is the same—three stars. A tall, ugly woman has got it on, her black hair strained off her face." "The hair strained off her face Is •enough to make any woman look ugly," remarked Lady Sarah. "Where is she?" "There; she is standing up now; let « 8 get close to her. Her dress is that teaiitiful maize color with blonde lace." Lady Sarah Hope drew near and obtained a sight of the bracelet The color flew into her face. "It's mine, Fanny," she whispered. But the lady at that moment, took a gentleman's arm and moved away. Lady Sarah followed her, with the view of obtaining another look. Frances Chenevix went to Mr. Netherleigh and told him. He was hard of belief. "You cannot be sure at this distance of time, Fanny. And besides more bracelets than one may have been made of that pattern. "I am so certain that I feel as if I could swear to the bracelet," eagerly replied Lady Frances. "Hush, hush, Fanny." "I recollect it perfectly; it struck me t h e moment I saw it. How singular that I should have been talking to Gerard Hope about it this night. Mr. Netherleigh smiled. "Imagination is very deceptive, Frances, and your having spoken to Jfr. Hope of it brought it to your thoughts. "But it could not have been brought t o my eyes," returned Frances. "Stuff raod nonsense about imagination, Mr. Netherleigh. I am positive it is the bracelet. Her comes Lady Sarah", "I suppose Frances has been telling you," observed Lady Sarah Hope to hex brother-in-law. "I feel convinced i t is my ewn bracelet." "But—as I have just remarked to Frances—other bracelets than yours w a y have been made precisely simllar," he urged. "If it is rn^ne the letters 4S. H.' are scratched on the back of the middle Etar. I did it one cUy with a penknife." '"You never mentioned the fact before. Lady Sarah," hastily responded • the merchant. • "No. I was determined to give no d u e . I was always afraid of the affair being traced home to Gerard, and it would have been such a disgrace to m y husband's name." "Did you speak to her? Did you ask where she got the bracelet?" interrupted Frances. "'How could I?" retorted Lady Sarah. "J did not know her." T will," cried Frances in a resolute time, "My dear Frances," remonstrated Mr. Netherleigh. "I vow I will," persisted Frances, ias she moved away. l A d y Frances kept her word. She found the strange lady in the refreshments, and locating herself by her side, entered upon a few trifling remarks, which were civilly received. Suddenly she dashed at once to her .subject. "What a beautiful bracelet!" *'I think it is," was the stranger's reply, holding out her arm for its inspection, without any reservation. "Where did you buy it?1' pursued Frances. "Garrards are my jewelers." CHAPTER XIV. "This very nearly did for Frances; t o r it was at Garrards' that the Colon e l originally purchased it, and it «eemed to give a coloring to Mr. Netherleigh's view of more bracelets havi n g been made of the same pattern. B n t she was too anxious and determine d to stand upon ceremony—for Gerard's sake; and he.was, dearer.to her than the world suspected. "We—one of my family—lost a bracelet exactly like this, some time back. When I saw it on your arm, I thought it was the same; [ hoped it was." The lady froze directly and laid • down her arm. "Arc you—pardon me. there are. painful interests involved—are you sure you purchased this at Garrard's?" "I have said that Mes3rs. Garrard are my jewelers," replied the stranger 1¾ a repelling voice; and the words sounded evasive to Frances. "More I cannot ray; neither am I aware by what lav.' cf courtesy you thus question in?•, ov who you may be." The ycv.n? lady drew herself up, proudly s u u i c in her rank.' *'I pn: Lady Frances Chenevix," and t h e other, bowed and turncxl to the refrr.: hr..cr:t table. Away wcr.t Lady Frances to find the 'CadbrdriS, and inquire after the : stranger. It was a Lsdy Livingstons. The hussomething, had been knighted, and now they were launching out into high society, Frances' nose went into the air. O law! a city knight and his wife! that was it, was it? How could Mrs. Cadogan have taken up with them? The Honorable Mrs. Cadogan did not choose to say beyond the assertion that they were extremely worthy, good, kind people. She could have said that her spendthrift of a husband had contrived to borrow money from Sir Jasper Livingstone, and to prevent being bothered for it, and keep them in humor, they introduced the Livingstones where they could. Frances Chenevix went home—that is, to Colonel Hope's—and told her strange tale to Alice Seaton; not only about Gerard being in England, but about the bracelet.. "Alice, it is the bracelet. I am more certain than ever. Garrard's people say they have sold articles of jewelry to Lady Livingstone, but not a diamond bracelet, and, moreover, that they never had one of that precise pattern, but the bracelet Colonel Hope bought." "What is to be done?" exclaimed Alice. "I know. I shall go to those Livingstone's. Gerard shall not stay under this cloud if I can help him out of i t Mr. Netherleigh won't act, and we dare not tell the Colonel; he is so obstinate and wrong-headed, he would be for arresting Gerard, pending the investigation." "Frances—" "Now don't you preach, Alice. When I will a thing, I will. I am like my lady mother for that. Lady Sarah says she scratched her initials inside the bracelet, and I shall demand to see it; if these Livingstones refuse, I'll put detectives on the scent. I will, as sure as my name is Frances Chenevix." "And if the investigation should brkig the guilt home to—to—Gerard?" whispered Alice, in a hollow tone. "And if it should bring it home to "I am worse than I look. I am going into the grave' rapidly. Other, less sensitive, or with stronger bodily health, might have battled' successfully with the distress and annoyance; I could n o t I shall die in greater peace if this Unhappy affair can be cleared. Should it prove to be the same bracelet, we might be able to trace out how it was lost" mm m i m you! and if it shoulcrbring it home to~ b o U g h t ; - ^ ^ did not consider myself" m p ' " a n n u a tna e v o c n o r a t o H F V n n n o s . . . . . , *.%_*. M *. *. called upon to proclaim that fact to a 1 f •* * fl *•»•* o Qiicy at me!" spoke the exasperated Frances. "For shame, Alice; it cannot bring it home to Gerard, for he was never guilty." Alice Seaton sighed; she saw there was no help for it, for Lady Frances was resolute. "I have a deeper stake in this than you," she said, aft'er a pause of consideration; "let me go to the Livingstones. You must not refuse me; I have an urgent motive for wishing it." "You, you weak mite of a thing! you would faint before you got half through the interview," uttered Lady Frances, In a tone between jest and vexation. Alice persisted. She had, indeed, a powerful reason for urging it, and Lady Frances allowed the point, though with much grumbling. The carriage was still at the door, for Lady Frances had desired that it should wait, and Alice hastily dressed herself and went down to it, without speaking to Lady Sarah. The footman was closing the door upon her, when out flew Frances. "Alice, I have made up my mind to go with you, for I cannot guard my patience until you are back again. ' I can sit in the carriage while you go in. Lady Livingstone will be two feet higher from today—that the world should have been amazed with the spectacle of Lady Frances Chenevix waiting humbly at her door." Frances talked incessantly on the road, but Alice was silent; she was deliberating what she should say, and was nerving herself to the task. Lady Livingstone was at home, and Alice sending in her card, was conducted to her presence, leaving Lady Frances in her carriage. Lady Frances had thus described her; a woman as thin as a whipping post, with a red nose; and Alice found Lady Livingstone answer to it very well. Sir Jasper, who was also present, was much older than his wife, and short and thick; a good-natured looking man with a bald head. Alice, refined and sensitive, scarcely knew how she opened her subject, but she was met in a different manner from what she had expected. The knight and his wlfo were really worthy people, as Mrs. Cadogan had said, only she had a mania for getting into "high life and high-lived company," a thing she would never accomplish. She listened to Allcs's talc with courtesy, and at length with interest. "You will readily conceive the nightmare t.hl3 has been to me," panted Alice, for her emotion was great. "The bracelet was under my charge and it disappeared in this extraordinary way. All the trouble it has been productive of to me, I am not at liberty to tell you, but It has certainly shortened my life." "You look ill," observed Lady Liv- Vi-stoae, with sympathy. CHAPTER XV. Lady Livingstone left the room and returned- with a diamond bracelet She held it out to Miss Seaton, and the color rushed into Alice's poor, wan face at the gleam of the diamonds. She believed she recognized them. "But, stay," she said, drawing back her hand, as she was about to touch it, "do not give it me Just yet. Tf it be the one we lost, the letters S. H. are scratched irregularly on the back of the middle clasp. Perhaps you will first look if they are there, Lady Livingstone." Lady Livingstone turned the bracelet, glanced at the spot indicated, and then silently handed it to Sir Jasper. The latter smiled. "Sure enough, here's something—I can't see It distinctly without my glasses. What is it, Lady Livingstone?" "The letters S. H. as Miss Seaton describes; I cannot deny it." "Deny it! No, my lady, what for should we deny it? If we are in the possession of another's bracelet lost by fraud, and if the discovery will set this young lady's mind at ease, I don't think either you or I will be the one to deny it. Examine it for yourself, ma'am," added he, giving it to Alice. She turned it about, she put it on her arm, her eyes lighted with the eagerness of conviction. "It 13 certainly the same bracelet," ahe affirmed. "It Is not beyond the range of possibility that Initials may have been scratched on this bracelet without its being the same," observed Lady Livingstone. "I think it must be the same," mused Sir Jasper. "It looks suspicious." "Lady Frances Chenevix understood you to say you bought this of Messrs. Garrard," resumed Miss Seaton. Lady Livingstone felt rather foolish. "What I said was that Messrs. Garrard were my Jewelers. The fact is I do not know exactly where this was young lady who was a stranger to me, and in answer to questions I thought verging on impertinence." "Her anxiety, scarcely less than my own, may have rendered her abrupt," replied Alice, by way of apology for Lady Frances. "Our hope is not so much to regain the bracelet as to penetrate the mystery of its disappearance. Can you not let me know where you did buy it?" "I can," interposed Sir Jasper; "there's no disgrace in having bought it where I did. I got it at a pawnbroker's." Alice's heart beat violently. A pawnbroker's! what dreaded discovery was at hand? "I was one day at the east end of London walking past, when I saw a topaz and amethyst cross in a pawnbroker's window. I thought it would be a pretty ornament for my wife, and I went in and asked to look at it. In talking about jewelry with the master, he reached out this diamond bracelet, and told me that would be a present worth making. Now, I know my lady's head had been running on a diamond bracelet, and I was tempted to ask what was the lowest figure he would put it at. He said it was the most valuable article of the sort he had had for a long while, the diamonds of the first water, worth £400 of anybody's money, but that being second-hand he could part with it for £250. And I bought it. That's where I got the bracelet, ma'am." "That was just the money Colonel Hope gave for it new at Garrard's," said Alice. "Two hundred and fifty guineas." Sir Jasper stared at her; and then broke forth with a comical attempt at rage, for he was one of the best tempered men in the world. "The old wretch of a Jew! Sold It to me at a second-hand price, as he called it,-for the identical sum it cost new! Why, he ought to be prosecuted for usury." "It was just what I told you, Sir Jasper," groaned the lady, "you will go to these low, second-hand dealers, who always cheat where they can. Instead of a regular jeweler; and nine times out of ten you are taken in." "But your having bought it of this pawnbroker does not bring me any nearer the knowing how he procured it." observed Miss Seaton. "I shall go to him this very day and ascertain," returned Sir Jasper. "Tradespeople may not sell stolen bracelets with impunity." Easier said than done. The dealer protested his ignorance and innocence, and declared he. had bought it in the regular course of business, at one of the pawnbroker's periodical sales. And the man spoke the truth, and the detectives were again applied to. (To be continued.) ~ J > ure of the FOMTUKE HI THE M t m e V O m N Oeorgia there is * & n £ demoted to mlatletoejknd. "MHy t r o w i n g / If. ii ow*fed by* the Cartledg'c {an> 11¾-.,-consisting oi mother..an.d two daugh- " ters, but the; daughters do the farming. It all began through the"'fail- .elder sister to make an Immediate triumph in art, tc study which Bhe went to New York. She realized in the great city, as she never could have in her rural southern home, that talent for art la too general to leave much hope for special distinction, and wisely con. eluded to turn to something that would bring more speedy results. Being an observant young woman, Miss Cartledge noticed that holly and mistletoe brought extremely high prices and bethought her that on the 500 acres at home in Georgia both grew in wild abundance. She returned home and she and her sister began to pre* pare for making the neglected luxuriance of marketable value. In the months of .January and February following they set out ten acres of young holly trees with their own hands. Their colored farm hands would not plant a holly tree for worlds, as they believe that if they did they would die as soon as the tree became tall enough to cast a shadow the measure of their graves. Last Christmas the sisters found the trees so grown that they required thinning out and the trees that were removed were sent north fot Christmas trees and brought high prices, as they were symmetrical and covered with large, rich berries. The* plant the mistletoe berries under the bark of old oak trees in a crack or hole, where they can get hold as they germinate. 3*1 THE CHRISTMAS GIRL (In three ages.) THE DOLL AGE. THE GOLFING AGE. THE DIAMOND AGE, A man may. have many good traits m d still lack the one necessary to make use of them. Jmfmmw *> i f o r t i s e i t * n t to adYertlMf t e W f f t ^itn a view to having the people know- what you moat* desire to sell: and IntJrdentally letting tbemi kilow' thAtf ttu» afecifled Items do not represent your ^full stock. Say i n - teresting thing* about interesting good* and have the goods to talk. ' Men talk of the secret of successful advertising, but It is ajl y<ery plain. The essentials are to offer what people want, at fair prices, and'to offer it in a way that will make/readers know they want it. The art in writing an advertisement is to speak aa.tht interested and well-informed merchant would speak to a prospective customer. The mere appearance of a business, man's name and address in every issue of a leading newspaper will do work t o increase his trade. Every business man, however, is able to give facta about his establishment which will encourage people to deal with him. To state such ** facts clearly in a newspaper fa the principal secret of successful advertising. The Idea that it takes a number of impressions to make the average advertisement effective is not new. Forty years ago an English advertiser said to the publisher of the Cornhill Magazine: "We don't consider that an advertisement seen for the first time by a reader is worth much.. The second time it counts for something. The third time the reader's attention la arrested; the fourth time he reads it through and thinks about it; the fifth makes a purchaser of him. It takes.time to soak In." I* THE HANDSOMEST CALENDAR of the season (in ten colors) six beautiful heads (on six sheets, 10x12 inches), reproductions of paintings by Moran, issued by General Passenger Department, Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, will be sent on receipt of twenty-five cents; Address F. A, Miller, General Paasenger Agent, Chicago. Some girls who profess to he highly cihxnted h.tvo merely l»eon l.'nruersod In a weak soluton of accomplishauTts. Hother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York. Care Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis- -orders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FBEB. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. Matt J. Johnson's 60SSis a guaranteed cure for rheumatism. Insist on getting the genuine. Don't ov£i;look a real friend and hunt up a flash friend instead. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrnp. For children teething. »oft«aft tha gum* retluQM inflammallon. allay* pain, curan wind nolio. tto a battle. Don't give a Christmas present grudgingly. I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three yearns avo.—Mrs. Tnos. BOBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich. N. Y.. Feb. 17, 1W0. Don't go in debt for Christmas presents. BE MEN. Zooklxoo, t&e great lnvlRorstor, sets •t once. Sent for SI I postage paid. Address Zookl Co., HOI Ro»§«H St.. Detroit, Mich. Don't think it's what a man has that V makes him contented—it's what he doesn't f want. SOZODQNT TOOTH POWDER Tht bgsMhat Koitty ami O C c Experltr.ee can produoe. £ 9 At all stores* or by matt for the price. HALL d. R U C K E U N e w Y O R K . General Health* Gentlemen:—1 used two bottles of Baxter's Man rake Bitters and it had a decidedly good effect along the line of general health. I took it for digestive troubles and was much pleased with the result. G. A. Botsford, Onaway, Mich. SAMPLE SENT FREE* New discovery la medicine. Wonderful family remedy. No household complete Without tt> Good for all aehee and pains. Saves money. Saves suffering. Saves slokneea. Saves doctor bills. Yon ean have It for the asking. 8ERULA REMEDY C&.7S6 Hudson A»e.. Detroit Midi SAVE F U E L MEAT ADDITIONAL ROOMS by attaching BURTON'S FUKL ECONOMIZER to sour stove pipe. Saves onc-thlnl fuel. Price, $4.50. Your dealer will supply you. If not, order direct from us. W. J. BURTON A CO. t» CASE STREET, . DETROIT, AUCB. Csulogas MM! terthnoeUU on nqata. m9 NsiQ«|r«£5ass?p 5 T r» in dVU war. 18luuudl7c*ft Stt*n^aetUa sliSMoa.e Bttiv- rselaaeaa. No mind is IO great that It casaot bo. Influenced by a small one. easMl s.U BVookr ofC tesItl iroIn l&qunl dsotdw ittoofead tores worst-v »ATS» treatment v raia> i^a.n.8JuttM'>iK>w.B«a.A>uen,al lm^^wulMThtloiwia,tEyt Water F ' l S O T ) C U R E FO.r} ?o^i^**sroiSr C o Nf. ^ 80y¾j wbyi+ a'r ogl gm1a0. rs» > * • ;•*-*&»•—**•"•w *-H*« i<rtMNWMiWRW^1Wi^S4*'<JS»; « T » * , »•»*>•».. ii «^Jf w * ; * ^ * * * , V ' . • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n s M S M S M S M S M S M S M S M M * T | * " ; i ' " ' ' " ' ' r -'-r **-*"*•• i * , • • . - " • • • ' . • • . . . / • • ' • * . * r - • • • - ' • • • ^ • • • ( ' • • • • . • •• ~ : • • . ' • . • . • • - - . • * . . • I s ^ ; - ; - v . • > * " • • • : - / - . - - . - ^ . - . - : . : - - - - • .-: '--:.^i • - •'Jf"~.. -v- • ' ' • * *•<£"...» •sr-*- • M i l ;^r 1«. -.. ' ^pf>^Cartb iiUtcrMcD i. Liarht the fires of Christmas tide: Kindle them well with oil and pine; Build them, big, and deep, and wide; Let their light through the ages shine. Shine on the path of the rugged past, Where mankind has journeyed through: Light up the path to a life more vast. Shadowing up through the starry blue. Cast on the logs;, make the flames, leap higher; Pluck from the bough and mistletoe— •To the spirit of Christmas time aspire, Peace, good will to friend and foe. Peace on earth and friendship true, Undimmed as the light of Bethlehem's star— A grander and subllmer view Comes with that light through the ages far. A death in life, and life in death. ' Do we behold, but know that life Is uppermost in all things yet— Ring, Joyous bellB, throughout strife. t the K h For now is born the Prince of Peace, And he is "Love" among us now; Ring out, glad bells, and never cease, While there is life on earth below! Twine the bittersweet and holly Arched above the hearthstone's glow, Joy, not melancholy, Came, indrlftlng with the snow; In each face the frost's a-tingle, And afar on Hying wing Comes the sleigh bell's rhythmic Jingle, Through December Journeying. Set the board and ask the blessing For the bounty amply spread, In the simplest words expressing What a loving father said— "Peace on earth"—for this Is nearest When the snows with us abide, And the winter air is clearest In the hush of Chrlstmastlde. Bring the old musician's fiddle. Relic of the bygone days, Send the fairest down the middle While the lilting music s w a y s ; Light of foot and quick of laughter Swing the dancers, toe and heel, As they pass or follow after In the quaint Virginia reel. Deck the tree and light the candles, Let the stockings all be hung, For a saint with furry sandals O'er the housetops high has swung; And his reindeer steeds are prancing Through the star-bespangled rime. And the moonbeams pale are glancing In the merry Christmastime. SANTA CLAUS, V. S. HE big blond mechanic looked awkward and out of place in the crowd of women shoppers at the toy counter. He seemed painfully conscious of the sharp contrast between his old working clothes and the stylish dresses of the ladies who jostled him on either hand. One given to studying the faces of Christmas shoppers would easily have read the question which makes Chirstmas the most pathetic as well as the bappi-' JsLhoilday—in-the-y^ "Can I do ft with the little money I lave?" At length the man caught the eye Df a sales girl, and leaning over the counter said in a low voice: "Say, miss, I've got a little feller at pome that's been talking for months ibout Santy Claus bringing him a horse. I'd like to get him one if I can afford It. How much is this?" and he pointed to an equine paragon in front 9f him. "That is thtee dollars," said the sales girh "Best grade we've carried. You her face lighted up. "Oh, say," she exclaimed, "wait a. minute." She dived under the table and came up with a counterpart of the horse they had been discussing; a counterpart, hut with a broken leg and minui ] ™ u m ^ i £ that very useful appurtenance, a tail fASHioNS or ma. A Wr—chwamn't Forecast of Feminine F«4k> Twenty Tears Jff—ce. When they are grown up, the young ladle* of the future who were born with this century will look back with amazement on the manners and dreta of the days when their mothers were girls. If If." Octave Iteanne be a true prophet, evolution in things feminine wiH move, not by degrees, by by remarkable bounds between the present year and 1920. The long dresses of today will appear far more Quaint to the girls of that period than do the flounced skirts of the 80s to the modem woman. In 1920, says M. Octave Uzanne, the "feminine prejudice," which causes ladles, except of course In ballets, "to object to displaying the calves of their legs," will have become entirely extinct. "Rational dress," as advocated by extremists, will not, however, prevail. The Knickerbocker will not oust the petticoat, but the latter will never fall below the knee. On the other hand, the present clinging skirt will be abolished, and dresses will grow fuller in width as they decrease in length. M. Uzanne believes that these revolutions in costume will be promoted by hygienic considerations. He is a violent opponent of the long skirt, on the score of its being a microbe collecting and distributing agent In the name of the laws of health, he likewise is persuaded that the corset has but a few years to live, and will in 1920 be preserved, if at all, In museums of discarded instruments of torture. Finally, veils will also be tabooed for hygienic reasons, as they act as nets for microbes, which are gathered in their meshes and thence are conveyed to the mouth and eyes. Suddenly breaking away from health considerations, M. Octave Uzanne indulges in flights of far more fanciful prophecy. In 1920, it seems, occult arts, necromancy and astrology will flourish as they never did before, except among the Alexandrine Greeks at the commencement of the Christian era. "Astral influences," in which, M. Uzanne believes, will be an article of faith with the ladies •*ws *n»t ease of Catarrh tbatoennot be cured by Hall's Cheney Jot the tost »*•**» and believe him perfretlj honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their flrat _ . . . 0.W; eWsta *ld TinrguTa xK. Winnhaoule s*a leM Darruvigng, isWt^h Toolelseadloe, ,D rHuaglgl'isst C*.a Ttaorlrehd oC. aOrhe iois. token, i nternal.ly,. ac.t - loagf thdeir seycstltyem up. onT tehstei mblooondia alsn dse mnut oforuees. s uPrfraiccee* StHopaellr' sb Fotatmlei.l y SPoilldls b ya raeU thed- rbuegagti.s ts. The citizens of Marlette want a canning factory, and are trying to secure sufficient capital to install i t Naturally people want to be W E L L for Christmas, for nothing so promotes happiness and good cheer. Therefore, take Garfield Tea now; its uses are manifold; it cures all derangements of stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels; it cleanses the system and purifies the blood* thus removing the cause of rheumatism, gout and many chronic diseases. It is good for young and old and has been held in the highest repute for many years. Physicians recommend it. SASKATCHEWAN^ WESTERN QAtWV fS CALLED THE "GARDEN . , OF IftifV . f. . r , . • . . . i n » By ~s> Forana* ft «t jtoetf William Southward, who opened the first wholesale grocery store in Chicago, is dead at Wichita, Kas., aged iU. Are Ton Using Allen's F o o t - E a s e ? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken irto the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. An effort will be made to split old Calhoun county in twain and a new name will be tacked upon the chunk tfciftt contains Battle Creek. A Christmas Philosopher. He asks three great gifts—Health, Wealth and Happiness. Then give him Garfield Tea; it brings Good Health, promotes Happiness and makes the pursuit of Wealth possible. Ernest Hooper, a follower of Dr. Alexander Dowie and residing at Cottage Par.:, Chippewa county, is dead fvom typhoid fever. Many good physicians and nurses use Wizard Oil for obstinate rheumatism and neuralgia It's the right thing to do. t1h3inhkt roSf ^th is!f idcSfo#m1 ebiUoBd}y h ;kpnpoecnke<ed! *1U1 t 1920, and they will dress according Somebody | y . , T h e y w i n b e a w a r e t h a t b l a c k off the counter yesterday and broke the leg. The tall kept coming out any; predisposes them to Saturnian melan- :holy; that blue subjects them to luway and I guess it's lost now. You a a r f a n c I e s > t h a t g r a y d e V otes them to could have this for a dollar. Mebbt you could fix it all right." The man examined the fracture seriously. "Why, that's easy," he said Mercury, with his gfft of pecuniary prosperity, that red places them under the Olympian sway of Jupiter, that golden yellows associate them with the A Negaunee hunter got the three deer allowed him with only two shots, GOOD HOUSEKEEPERS use the best. That is why they buy Ituss Bleaching Blue. All good grocers, 10c. Porto Rico's legislature Is to meet Jan. 1. In a letter to the Reed City, Mlehft-: gan, Clarion, Mr. Jaa. O. Armstroa*.. of Meltford, Saskatchewan, says, witting on 27th May, 1901: "This is a fine country- tor a poor man, as he can go out on the hay slews and cut all the hay he need*. Ho turns his cattle out on £he prairie, and when he is not using his horses be turns them out also. There is such asuabundance of food, they never w a a - der away. "A lady, who has lived here eignT years told me that this was the original 'Garden of Eden'. I certainly would believe it, If we could only ftod the apple trees. But as it is, we havemany varieties "tfTTroit—strawberries,- cranberrles, saskatoons, huckleberries, red and black currants, dewberries, plums, red and black cherries, and red raspberries. All of these fruits grow wild. Then the flowers that dot the prairies, making them look like a>. real garden. We have eaten of the wild red currants, and they are equal If not superior to those grown In* Michigan. We have sweet corn 7½ inches high. As the Western farmers are all done seeding, branding cattle and sheep shearing are now progressing. Wool is only five cents a pound., and many ranchers have on hand last year's clip. I enclose you a potato blossom, slice of new potato, which measured 6½ inches when cut This is no fairy tale, as we are so mud* farther than Reed City. It is all facts. Come up and see. This has been truly called the 'garden of the west.' With fruits and flowers,, lakes and streams, fish and fowl, beautiful rivers, tracts of timber and mountains, what more does a manwant?" Information concerning all parts of Western Canada will be cheerfully given by communicating with the agent of the government of Canada, whose advertisement appears elsewhere. Dante passoil most of his life as aniwile from the only city in which he «/:i:r<i- to liv<\ "All it needs is to peel the hide up a ' 5 u n i the giver of worldly success, and little and spline the leg-asd-thefl-ptti that- IastlyT greenish yellows bind To Cure a Cold i n One day.. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure, 25c Put a pig In a parlor and Its first 4ueatlon will be, "Well, whore's your mud? on some of old Peter Cooper's salve Make it as good as new." "And perhaps you can get some horsehair and make a tail. They'rt just tied in a bunch and put in with a plug." "Oh, I'll fix that all right, miss. I've got an old bristle shaving brush that I can use It'll be real stylish one o! them wholly to Venus and her love philters."—London Telegraph. THE SALVATION ARMY LOAN. Practical Tlan to Provide for Poor of n i g Cities. The floating of an issue of $150,000 t•h*«em«. h>,o~Kbt*a„Mile,,d,I coachu hvo rses, you h. irtXy- y1e a.r.., 5 per ceni t g#old bonds by ' •> u u :he Sa vation army, in fu ritUh er^an ce o*f know." They both laughed. . "You're mighty good, miss, and I'm obliged to you." ;ts Western colonization project, calls public attention to what is without ioubt the most practical and the most »nOhv, , •t'n„„a*t»s a„ln r.i gthit. ,' s a,Jd .t,_h e g,ir,l . rational plan to provide for the poor t h c i t i e s t h a t h a s b e e n a t "I know how it is Christmas times k ._, ,- •*,;„ ««..«•„, i ^ «„«,., myself," and she^sighed as the customer turned happily away to play hie part of Santa Claus, veterinary surgeon. The Children's Day. Christmas is the day of all days for re-TL Before the joys of one tempted in this country. Like every philanthropical enterprise of this :haracter, the Salvation army colonisation scheme has its business aspects as well as its humanitarian side. Projects of this character fall in their humanitarian purpose unless they can be successfully financed. The bonds about to be issued are to be secured by a mortgage upon the colonization lands of the Salvation army, which now have an estimated value of $250,- D00. That the investment in the bonds is regarded as a good one, not only "THAT'S EASY." tee it's covered with real horse hide ind has a real hair tail and mane." The mechanic shook his head hopelessly. • "Yes," he said, "it's a fine horse, all ^ght, but I can't pay that mufh. 1 ihought p'r'aps I could get something tor a dollar—a*smaller one, mebbe." "I'm sorry,"- sa4d*» the • girl, sympafceticaily, "but,we .cleaned quf every me of the chelrpef ktad^this afternoon ind thl» is the fealy-'otio that's left of J * three-dollar lot." Then suddenly Chrlstmastlde are forgotten the little f r o m a financial point of view, but ones are looking forward to the next f r o m t h e standpoint of a sane, practivisit of Santa Claus. They are puz- , a l a n d w o r t h y scheme for lifting up ziing their pretty heads and keeping l n e submerged classes in the large bright eyes watching to learn what : i t i es, is shown by the fact that $120,- would be the very nicest thing to give DOO of the bonds have been taken by each member of the family. They are Senator M. A. Hanna, Myron T. Heroounting the pennies in the small r ! c k t Washington B. Conn-r, George E. pocketbook or wondering how much , Hopkins, John E. Mulholland, Benja wealth is hidden in the iron bank which is not to be opened until the week before Christmas. They are stitching bits of fancy work In which the large black knots would be ungainly were it not for the love which is wound within each one. They are wondering and wondering what dear Mr. and Mrs, Santa Claus are making and If the blue haze which hangs over the house on cold mornings is really the smoke from Santa Claus' pipe, which he puffs as he watches his good wife make all kinds of Christmas delights. The children are whispering and looking wise, finding mysterious packages and writing letters—such letters. But Santa Claus knows the universal language. No line is too crooked, no picture too dim for his love to understand. After all these pleasures comes Christmas eve. Then the children are In a quandary. Shall they sit up to watch for the coming of Santa Claus? Shall they go to bed early, so morning will come quicker, or shall they keep awake to hear the jingle of belbj on the roof? It would ail be-such fun! But drooping eyes and nodding heads answer all questions and far off in dreamland are the children while Santa Claus steals about on tip-toe filling stockings, trimming trees and doing alt thai is within bis power to add to the joy of the breaking day. min F Tracy and others. That there :an be no question about the social and industrial success of the project is also indicated by the fact that there are now on file applications from over 1,000 families, now residing in large :ities, who are anxious to secure the privilege of settling on a model farm in any of the three colonies that are to be established. The project is farreaching in its industrial, civil and humanitarian possibilities and merits public encouragement.—Chicago Record- Herald. Terms. "Sir!" exclaimed the legislator who nad been "approached," feigning indignation in the hope of a raise, "how iare you offer me this gross Insult?" 'Pardon me," replied the lobbyist, who knew his man. "but this offer is absolutely net."—Philadelphia Press. The Object of Attention. "I see that your wife takes great interest in manual training." "Yes." answered Mr. Meekton gently, "and I'm the man."—Washington Star. If you say yon are good, ask yourself if It be true. A"rtch man's foolish sayings x>ass for cite oaes. Rev. Marguerite St. Omer Briggs, 35 Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Michigan* Lecturer for the W. C. T. U., recommends Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. " DEAR MRS. PIXKHAM : — My professional work has for the past twenty years brought me into hundreds of homes of sickness, and I have had plenty of opportunity to witness the sufferings of wives and mothers who from want, ignorance or carelessness, are slowly but surely being dragged to death, principally with female weakness and irregularities of the sex. I believe you will be pleased to know that Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound has cured more women than any other agency that has come under my notice. Hundreds of womenfowe their life and health to you to-day, and, therefore, I can conscientiously advise sick women to try it."—MARGUERITK ST. OMER BRIGGS. $5000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE IiETTER IS NOT GENUINE^ When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruationweakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing- down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence-, general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once removes such troubles. A0 other medicine in the world has received such widespread and*. unqualified endorsement. Xo other medicine has such a record of cure* of female troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice* She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. CAPSICUM VASELINE JUST THINK OF IT ( PUT UP 13t COLLAP5IBLS TUBKS ) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and wiU not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative Qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and tafest external counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty com- Sainta. A trial will prove what we claim r it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many people say "it is the best of all of your preparations."' Price 10 cent*, at all druggists or other dealers, or bv •ending this amount to us in postage stamps we will send you a tube by maU. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same oarrieaoor label, as otherwise It Is not genuine. CH8SeatOUQrl MFO. CO. 1? State Street, Nsw TOUK CITT. Whin Mswafiftj At*. p'siM mention Every farmer his own landlord, no incumbrances, his bank account increasing year fe? lyear,land value theitm - ina, stock increasing,, splendid climate, e x - cellent s c h o o l s aoA churches, low taxation. high prices for cattle loud grain, low railway rates, and every poaaTI ble comfort. This 1- the* couuiuvinur the farmer in Western Canada—> Province of Manitoba and districts of Asatnlboia, Saskatchewan ar.d Alberta, lhousanda of Americans arc cow settled there. Reduced rate* on all railways for homeseekers and settlers. New district* are being opened up tain year. The new forty-page Atlas of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. F. Pedis*, Superintendent of Immlgration.Ottawa,Canaan or J.O-ieve, SaultSte.Marie, Mich.. M. V.Melanea. No. 2 Avenue Theatre* Block, Detroit.V!c]k, C A. Laurier, Marquette, Mich., or Josenlj Young, 614 State S t . Bast, Columbus, 0 ¾ ¾ uusadian Government Agents. - I * U.-DETROIT-NO. 5 I . - I 9 0 k ui J'1 ' V ?*«•; I* to • •tfl Metric.;. .Ma*.- -,«« J W i i a t m i w o *— -.-.-¾, V : - r - -• - • • • ' - • - : - . - , . -;. v . ' . . . £ .. ' - ! ' / - > • ' • • . ; ^-^, »' "... .>,*... * * . ' • » > — » • « - 0 ,: 1 1 '. , I 1 Stue fiitdtnuj fijipatch. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. • • I II • • . • I. — • ! ! • . ... • I I — , — I I - . . THURSDAY, DEC. 19, 1901. The dental college a t A n n A r - bor has grown so rapidly that the number of its students is a n e m - barrassment t o it. T h e elevation of the standard for admission has never in t h e past caused a decrease in the number of its s t u - dents. j W. 0. T. U. Edited by the W. C. T n.of Plncka ey t T O C u r e a C o l d i u O n e D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugffi&ts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is ou each box. 25c. The department of medicine and surgery, at t h e U. of M. though having higher entrance requirements than before, has a larger attendance than was ever before known in its history. T h e requirements for admission will ~dmit>fTess t)e still further ratsed-mthe near future. Thu cilizeu who end6rses the liquor traffic by his vote is t h e destroyer of his country.—Horace Greeley. The St. Luke's society, of Chi- | is doing a great work just now cago, proposes to establish an ine-| along this line, b r i a t e s ' h o m e on the farm wuere School teachers p a r t i c u l a r l y Happiness in Giving. Children should b e taught to give as well as receive and as t h e gift season is upon us many books and toys that are still well preserved and are now laid away, a s the boy or girl have outgrown them, might be passed on t o gladen some other heart in t h e city. The Suushiue Society in Detroit Abraham Lincoln was born, fifty miles south of Louisville, K y . seem to appreciate t h e S u n s h i n e plan of asking children to con- The farm has been donated to the tribute what they can to be passsociety. I ed on to those less fortunate at Baron Liebig wrote: "Brandy in. its action ou the nerves is like a bill of exchange drawn ou t h e health of the laborer which, for Christmas time. - Children who can do so are asked to contribute good toys and books— of which they have tired. All will be delack of cash to pay it, must be livered where they will make Suuconstantly renewed. T h e work- shine in Dark places on Christman consumes his principle in nias day. All donations by young stead of interest, hence the iuevit- people will bo acknowledged in able bankruptcy of the body." Elevon states have laws prohibiting Saw Death near. u !t often made my heart ache," writes L, C. Overstreet. 0: Eljiin, Ten;,., 4-tc he;ir my wife con^li until it seemed her weak and scoo luti^sj •vould collapse. Good doctors said she was so far ^oneWith consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her, but a friend reu'.ommended Dr. King's New Discovery .and persis tent use. of this excellent medicine saved her life." It's absolutely guaranteed for coughs. Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma and .ill Throat and Lung diseases. 50; and §1.00 at F. A. Siller's. Trial bottles free. - T h e engiwe^ing dapartment 0f U. of M. had the .largest rate of increase of any of the department of the University. I t was unable to meet'the calls upon it for its the Free Press. Mrs. Ayers says all children t h e ~ s l l e - o f cigarettes, ; c a i 1 c o n t r i b u t e as we do not care and t h e lawmakers of thirteen j A e t h e r they attend public, parstates are considering drastic, anti-; o c b i a l o r P n v a t e s c h o ° l 8 - T h e cigarette measures, and t h e wo- Christmas spirit is all we ask for. men and school teachers of Ten- The Grand River, hive LOTA!, nessee, Maine, Utah, Oregon and w i t h 2 2 5 members recentlv joined Washington are agitating and us- the Sunshine Society 111 a body, ing their persuasiveness to stop N o t t o b « outdone by other wothe sale of cigarettes. men's societies in the city, this -,,. m i ii \ 1 • 1 e hive took up a collection for ' t h e Dr. l e m p l e , the archuishop ot , . -n a • • * 1 ri A 1 • L\ • i- Sunshine L m p t y stocking fund, Canterbury, l s ^ a n enthusiastic ^ J worker iu t ance and is much disappointed, E m p t y 1 - 4.\ * L and in a thoroughly informal wav worker in the cause of temper- . ft r. . m . $3 was quickly collected. I hen 1.14.- •*. e n i • 1* 4. 1 it was proposed that every memthat, HI spite of all h i s efforts, . * * J r 4. /. . j iT . : ber contribute at least one small parliament refuses to do anything j , - ^ ., £ i article to help fill a box for t h e /> rr: i i ' i i the Sunshine Christmas, nc. 1 be archbishop has prepar toward restricting the liquor fie. The archbishop has pi ed three bills ou the subject, and • is being fed for m a r k e t I n those sections where cholera h a s been prevalent hogs have been hurried tomauket before properly fateued. T h e high price of corn h a s also made farmers less willing to take chances of loss from disease. Many western cattle a n d sheep are being fed. There a r e some reports of disease among horses and sheep, but nothing more than usually occurs at this time of t h e year. All diseases start in the bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CA8CABETS act like nature. Keep liver and bowels active without a sicheuingr gripinpf feeling. Six million people take and recommend Cascarets. Try a 10c box. All druggists. The Best Christmas Gift for a Little Money. Sent as a year's subscription t o the Youths' Companion $1.75 will buy the fifty-two weekly issues of the Youth's Companion for 1902 . I t will buy the two hundred and tifty fascinating stories in the new volume for 1902. I t will buy the fifty i n t e r e s t i n g special articles contributed b y famous men and women to t h e new volume for 1902. I t will entitle the now subscriber who sends in his subscription now to all the issues of T h e Companion for the remaining weeks of 1901 free. I t will entitle the new subscriber for 190'2 to one of The Companion's new Calenders for 1902, lithographed iu twelve colors a n d gold. Full illustrated announcement will > Reduced «afB^- F o r the Holiday Season. O n e and one-third fare for round t r i p between all stations, and to points x>n connecting lines. Tickets o n sale Deo. 24 a n d 25 and Deo. 30 and J a n . 1. Good to return u p to and including J a n . 2, 1902. A s k agonts for particulars. t 6 1 A Card. I, the undersigned,.do hereby agree to refund the mouey on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it fades ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money re» funded. t23 Will n. Darrow. ! Mrs. Mabel L. Ayers, 4(U L a n f the new volume for 1902 41 .1,1 4. 1^,.4.1 .'Favette, will furnish any neees- 1... -.,nf fn Ruv ,1(],i,,i<q frtxp. they will be presentxuJitLllie.JLori-! * . . . ; ne b<. no 10 any uauu.ss iree. The Home Correspondence School B r i n g s a S u c c e s s - f u l C o l l e g e ' T r a i n i n g t o y o u r o w n H o m e , H A S 16,000 S T U D E N T S Now T a u g h t by Mail. ing session. s a r y i h f ormat i 0 n. Says lie Was Tortured. " I suffered s u c h p a i n from e o n i s L I A not I ilrain-Food Nonsense. •f ridiculous f; oil fad has T H E YOTUTirs C O M P A N I O N , 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. graduates last summer. Work in | could hardly walk," writes H. Robin- ! heen branded by the most com intent marine engineering is attracting the attention dent. of n u m e r o u s s f u - A W o m a n ' s Awful P e r i l . " T i n r e is o n l y o n e c h a n c e t o save i P 1 [ e s y o u r life a n d t h a t is ' t h r o u g h a n o p - e i ' 1 * " c " w o r d s son, H i l l s b o r o u g h , [11., " b u t H n c k i e n s A r n i c a Halve c o m p l e t l y c u r e d i h * m . " Acts like m a g i c on s p r a i n s , b r u i s e s , e n t s , s o r t s , scalds, b u r n s , boils, u l c e r s . P e r f e c t h e a l e r of s k i n diseases a n d C u r e tfua r a n t e c d by V. A. Sigo r a t i o n ' w e r e t h e s t a r t l i n g b e a r d by M r s . I. B. H u n t ot L i m e t l i d g e , W i s . , from h e r f a m i l y d o c t o r a f t e r lie h a d v a i n l y t r i e d t o c u r e I v r of a f r i g h t f u l ca-e ot s t o m a c h t r o u b l e a n d y H l o w j a u n d i c e . G a l l s t o n e s h a d formed- a n d <he c o n s t a n t l y c r e w w o r s e . T h e n she bn&in fo u s e E l e c - Cnt this out and keep it. Th e Scientific American gives this rewhole a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e y h a v e dispelled t h e silly n o t i o n t h a t one kind of food is n e e d e d for b r a i n , a u o t h e r t o r m u s c l e s , a n d still a u o t h e r f o r b o n e s . A corr e c t diet, will n o t only n o u r i s h a p a r t i c u l a r ji r t of t h e body, b u t it will sust a i n e v e r y o t h e r p a r t . Y e t , h o w e v e r good y o u r food m a y b e , its n u t r i m e n t is d e s t r o y e d by i n d i g e s t i o n or d y s p e p - s i a . Y o u m u s t p r e p a r e for t h e i r a p - p e a r a n c e o r p r e v e n t t h e i r c o m i n g by t a k i n g r e g u l a r closes of G r e e n e ' s A u g - I d e a * o f N e w s . J u s t i c e J o h n M. H a r l a n of t h e U n i t e d S t a l e s u p r e m e o m r t , w h e n n prnctichiu: ! ' v y c . - in I.i. isvii!i\ 01.eo ("ieil h i s !,•::;•' ; ' new ^:' •;" r'r >,\' '''(. ! :i i: ':v; 1 '}o \: ;1 i'i' t r i e IMtteis wliich wh o i l (fUi-ed h e r I t ' s a w o n d e r f u l S t o m a c h , L i v e r a n d j t j i e n ] , 0 } ( ] t ] 1 ( J c n p Q V o r t a e fi,.e g o ceipt which the whole world should know. At t h e first indication of diphtheria in the throat j u-t Flower, the favorite medicine of make t h e room close, then take a j the healthy millions. A few doses teacup and pour into it an equal! ai(1< digestion, ,1 imulates the hver to quantity of tar and turpentine, 1 lu!lltll>" 'l c t l o n ; r»>-'lh!.-tbe blood, and ' C i r :i w :•'•' a 1 i . • V •IN • ;n • N .; le,! ,'!: L;.s i:.» th.e ei! "Mi- C'Ul (1, . i,.) :1 pi . .'1 ::i 1 lie nil ir.c i-.i >('«. V'A" ii'ir.p.oary e d i t o r c;:ino t o ." o d ' t o r aiul s a i d : ^m:; !\ please h a v e t h i s s t o r y Nvn. 1 c a n ' t s e e a n y t h i n g in it m a k i K i d n e y r e m e d v . C u r e s H y s p e p ^ u i . j fts Lo>s of AppHtile. T r y i t . O n l y 50. G u a r a n t e e d . F o r s&le by F . A. Sigle,- e- v u u te(;i i.iiiovai;t a n a v i g ^ r o u - Y o u c a n g e t l>r. e l . (T. Greene, s relia b l e r e m e d i e s a t F . A. S i g l e r > d r u g to fill the room with fumes. (The patient inhaling the fumes . , - , . n , ,, , . , i , r w i s t o r e , I ' l n c k n e y . G e t G r e e n e s :special I will eongli out t h e membranous' There is a new disease prevalent called " M o r b u s Sabbaticns." I t comes on about 10 o'clock Sunday morning, when t h e first bell rings. I t increases and rages the most part of church time. T h e patient recovers sufficiently to eat a hearty dinner and read t h e papers. B u t it comes on again at 7 o'clock and lasts d u r i n g the evening.—Ex. A h i i i i n a e . MICIIIU.V3 CROlMtEPORT. We glean from the crop report of Dee. 9, the following: i The weather during Nov. h a s • been cold, the average tempertnre | r p l T h ^ ° r , l v p , , , , 1 , , o l n t °' ^ , e ^ - 1 , . , ' T ^ . . I Tin- hotel coach w a s filled w i t h a : being about two degrees below j C l w v i l „r hap])V< jul,nant visitors, and ! the normal. I t was a dry month | the ln.rses toiled splendidly up'tlio S t o p flic C o n s u l i t n d w o r l i x aft l!i«' CoJtl. L?xatire Bromo-Quinine Ta1 lets cure a cold in one day. No < ore, no pay. Price 25 cents. Christmas ami' New Years Holiday Kates Via drawl Trunk Railway System. Hound trip tickets will be sold matter and the diphtheria will pass ('iff. The fumes of the t a r and turpentine loosen t h e throat and thus afford t.ie relief that, has baffled the skill of physicians. Food Changed to Poison. P n t r e f v m g food in t h e i n t e s t i n e s p r o d u c e s efVei-ts like tho>« of ar-'^nic b u t D r . K i n g ' s N e w Life PI! s e.vp*d t h e poisons from c l o g g e d 1 o veU.'genfly, e/rtsilv b u t •ure.iy e u r i a g Ctns.ri- • , j patir.n, liiliousne--.. Sick Headache, | favorable for husking corn and j I'Vvi.rs all Liven, Kidney and iiowel ' delivering sugar beets o the fac- | tronl>!es. Only 25c a* F. A Sigler's. | t o ] . ; e s I r i m a n y } ) n r t g o f fi)v I j state pastures have d n e d up sol An exchange contains the f o L ; t h a t f u r m o r a h a V ( i ] ) e e u ^ - ^ t o i lowing Fensible opinion m r e - ' u;ard to newspapers: • '"The daily! papers are all right if you want; them, but i, is the weekly paper t h a t i,lakes it w o r t h t h a t s p a c e . ' ' ' T o n i i ' s t h e ' s t a r ' story of t h e d-Ay, Mr. H a r l a n , " y a s p e d t h e . a s t o n i s h e d n e w s ii,;;!!.. "I t h i n k i t ' s a r e m a r k a b l e s t o r y a n d well w o r t h a l l t h e s p a c e given to it." "I. d o n ' t . " said J u s t i c e H a r l a n . " I f a m a n h a d j u m p e d u p four stories, it would c e r t a i n l y h a v e been r e m a r k a b l e , b u t i veu a fool could fall chiwn four stories, or half a d o / o n , l o r t h a t m a t - ter."—New York T i m e s . also, since tho precipitation was one' inch or about one-half of t h e normal. This weather made it at rate ot one and one-third fare,, that ad, ver.t ises yo. ur . business, ,be, tween alili poi-nt.s ion- vli nes westL o tr | yJ our schools, "v.o ur churches, ,y, o. ur t.h, e TDxe .t ro.i,t anTd aS.t . «C,l a.i r r.i vers nu.m. erous .s ocieties, ' s.ympathi/es L. . , . . ., , ., with you in your afflictions and and to certain other territory, par-1 . . . T t.ic. u, lars ocf wih •ic ih can ib e oib Lta i•n edi re, joic, es. .i n your priois perity. nI n-i short, it is your weekly paper that mentions the many 'items in which you are interested during the yea , and which you do n o t from any agent. Selling dates Dec. 21-25 and 31, 1901 and J a n . 1, 1902. Good returning to leave destination until Jan. 2, 1902. Cheap holiday excursion rates { will also be made from Detroit and Port Huron to all points in Canada, ful. particulars of which can be obtained on application to agents. 1 5 2 t rind in the daily p a p e r s . ThiB signature is on every box I t b e genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinuie Tabiou the remedy that cure* a cola In ono day feed their stock. The condition of wheal', as compared wifh an average, is 82 in the state, 7S in the southern counties, 87 in the central countie.vand 93 iu the northern counties. Only a few correspondents report t h e presence of the Hessian rly and practicaly nono icport any damage done. Wheat was sown sevdays later than usual this year. While the growth has been amidl the plant is in good condition. The acreage is much smaller than usual ns many farmers have sown rye instead. The condition of live stock throughout the state is good. I n some counties considerable stock t h e hills. , \ s oaeh e m i n o n e o w a s m i e h e d and a; e v r y turn In the r o a d the e r o w d would hr.rsi forth h:h> c r i e s of w o n d e r and doi:;.:h! ;;t t h e magnificent scones w h i c h b u r s ; upon their view. T h e m o u n t a i n Jehu a l o n e p r e s e r v e d a dignity a i d >i!i nco whii li r a t h e r a w e d t h e o t h e r s . At I, u - i h . nfter a p a r t i c u l a r l y low !y view had l.oen p a s s e d , one of t h e g u t s ' s j , ; Hie d r i v e r ' s left h a n d rem a r k ! d: "Veil don't sciun (o t a k e nuich i n l i r - csf in t h e ' s c e i : e ; y . X.j d o u b t it's a n old story to you." 'J'he di'iver Nlniok h i s h e a d . " N o . t h a t ' s not i t , " ho a n s w e r e d . "1 ju<t don't c:i.;v." T! i u he l e a n e d a little •closer a n d w h i s p e r e d : ."Hut I k n o w s j u s t h e w y o u folks m u s t feel. You all c o m e from a long d i s t a n c e j u s t to s e c tilings, a n d y o u ' r e b o u n d to e n j o y it I a n y h o w yo a s to g e t y o u r m o n e y ' s w o r t h a n d n o t feel ,'\s t h o u g h you w a s client!!)' y o u r s e l v e s . O h , " said t h i s d r i v e r in a Mtporior tone, "I d o n ' t m i n d It w h e n I u n d e r s t a n d h o w ' t i s . " - L e s - lie's W e e k l y . All DragfbU Genuine 'stamped C C C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "something Jast as food." Howell, Nov. 20,1901. Mr. A. R. Crt^tenden; Dear Sir:—It gives mo DO little pleasure to say a word of comruemlation iu be tialf of Corresponding Schools. —For soTiTH ttrae I have "been acquainted with such a work curriel ou by ,Prea. W. li. llaruer, of the Chicago University. It's results are beyond expectation. Many joung men acd woni a have been fitted for good and honorable positions by s ich schools. In this dBy and age, there is no need of anyone bein<,' without a Root? education. Wishing you the best of success I remain Yours Truly L. J. CKOSBY, Pastor Baptist Church. If vou or your friends' are in teres tad let one of us k n o w and wo will call and tell vou all about it. A, Riley CritBiideiij Organizer., HOWELL, MICH. C U T , KALSKR;S M A R Y B E N N K T , FowI•«• vi11 e ; H A R R Y C. D U R K K K , Oak (Jrove; K I L L \Y. Monks, Pihcicuey. E.W.DANIELS NOUTII LAKE'S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Post office address, Chelseti, Michigan. Or arrangements made at ftiis office. Railroad Guide. ' V w l \ * * - ^ t f * - if*'-' ''*•' *•' ' ' " • " • * - ' > ' ' ; S j \ rf IN II iiktim • ^ . ^ - _ . ^ AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route (or Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and lor Howell, Owosso, Alma, Wt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in North ivMei n Mulni'iin. Yv . 1 I . }»K\M-'TT. (i. P . A. Toi«do PERE MARQUETTE laa. offset 2£T^~y. 3 , l O O l , Trains leuve Soiiih Ly.m ;is follows.- F u r I>cU'oit nod Kasl, 10:3(> a. ni., 2:2 t p. m., S:oS p . m . For (irand j i u p i d s , Norlli and \Ycs!. (J:4o :i. m . , 2:tN p . nj. g.o() p , Mt For Sugiiuiw and Bay Citv, lo: ;w .,. ,,,., -:2:24 p. m., s-">S p . m . l'orToled.t and South, Khotl ». m. FRANK K>Y, 11. F. MOKLLKl;, Axcnt, Soutli t.yoii. '». IV V , Unlrolt. Hraiid Trunk Railway System. M. ,\. i.. mvisiox, Arrivals and l)c?artnren of trains from riiu'Kney. All train* daily, I«\CMIU Stoulavrt. No- .%<>. No." No, V'o. No. K^ST nof NO: 'J3 Faaipngcr W Kx-prres WK.JtT l!i>l'\t>: «7 nH^c^njier '2} Kvpr»'5»H. 4DMlxe«l ...ft:SI A . ; , . ' > : ! * j - .-...%».••• A . . . a : ; ^ A . . . .6: l.-S 1*. ...4:4o i\ V. M. >l. M. M. M. Ko«. '4f and 2D linn through coach between Detroit and Jtickaon, • -,^ /W. J- fl'Mk, A Plnckni/ •* / r- } t • ' N HHrrrnvi;, ..•jfelll>'i>.S^'lirftt,ritt",''i^"**',:"- :^'- '" .. lE)t±^.:*£A.4BA. V j- •«Kr I . . ^ ( ^ •>* • ^ :'-#r **, '&'* . • * * ••+*•••?.-?'¾•> • - ' • > . &&:/•<??$% : ¾ - * * ; * # : : '**r tf > / V . ' V J - • ' > • • • : - • • * • ; : ' '">. ' -••;<*'• ;'U ^ - - ¾ ^ •''''•'•• * ' • " . - , - ' - * - — • * « H » . — ~ , „ -*• , | * . ; -t • " ' . ' ' * ' • • • • « . * • ; . •*• * * * Tthere wa's a p r e t t y ' y o u n g girl nainee Uadelette, atid as it w a s very w a r n t h e thought she would go and b a t h e li t h e lake n e a r t h e waterfall. As she approached t h e b a n k she looked m u s tttgly a ibtig t i m e at the water—deep i d e a r , tumultuous—for Madelette wan khe daughter, of a w a t e r elf, and th« fury of t h e c a t a r a c t w a s to her sweel music. She disrobed, placed her d a i n t j elotbes under a willow tree, and splash tog gayly into t h e lake s w a m from end t o end a s easily and gracefully as a • w a n . F o r a- whole hour she played to t h e r u n n i n g water, unconscious 01 • v e r y t h i n g save t h a t she w a s verj happy. After she had enjoyed herself foi awhile she returned to the b a n k , for il w a s now late and t h a t evening she was going to t h e ball of Titaula. But, alas, t h e crafty wind, like a thief, had card e d the clothes a w a y on his w)£g, and Madelette searched for them lu vain She w a s a n g r y w h e n she heard t h e de ceitful breeze rustling t h e branches overhead, h a p p y to see her so beautiful and w h i t e and laughing mockingly a s If to a p p l a u d t h e success of i t s trick. B u t her a u g e r did not bring Back the elothes, and it w a s cruel for t h e gentle b a t h e r to h a v e to go through t h e fields a s little dressed as a lily. T r u l y , she w a s very m u c h ashamed, and she felt a g r e a t chagrin also as she t h o u g h t ol ^fche daaee.-for—it i s - p o t custom a ry f o i young girls to go to a dance without any robe. B u t happily along t h e p a t h she came to an old tree with large smooth leaves on it. ' " T a k e one of my branches, poor little girl," said t h e tree, "and m a k e yourself a dress of m y foliage." Madelette chose t h e branch thickest with leaves, but try as she would she could not m a k e t h e m stay on her skin, They fell to t h e earth, although they would gladly have remained attached t o so pretty snowy white a body. Madelette in despair continued her walk, carrying t h e b r a n c h with her. At a t u r n of t h e lane she s a w a thornbush, which seemed to realize a t once the trouble she w a s In. "My sister," said t h e kind shrub, " t a k e some of my thorns, and they will serve you as pins t o fasten your gown." T h e lingers of Madelette seized upon t h e s h a r p points and tried to force one of them in her soft skin so as to hold t h e fickle leaves. But at t h e first trial a drop of blood rose on the thorn, and she gave a cry of pain. And then the Virgiii Mary, not wishing t h a t the young girl should go about like that, let fall from her celestial distaff some t h r e a d s of cotton right at t h e feet of the distressed little one. Madelette picked them up eagerly, seated herself on t h e bank of a s t r e a m and in less time than it would t a k e the wind to strip the leaves off a trembling rose she had m a d e herself a robe brilliant as t h e corselet of a beetle. The t h o r n s w e r e good needles, t h e thread of the Virgin hold delightfully the leaves together, and what better thimble could one wish t h a n the egg of a little bird? Madelette. now w e n t on entirely happy and very proud of her n e w to!lot. "Fie. lie." My.'-*>d a shnro \ came from down t h e r e u n d e r a wild rose Dash, ''upon the b l u n d e r e r w h o would go to t h e ball of ITttanla without a necklace!" v ., " P r e t t y serpent of green and gold," saM Madelette, "will you b e my necklace r • ' "Very willingly," replied t h e s e r p e n t Madelette picked hjm u p from under the flowers and placed him on her shoulder, a n d then the cool, glittering t h i n ^ . w r a p p e d itself gently ground the w a r m neck of the young girl. "Oh, Madelette!" cried some shining glowworms. "You would go t o t h e dance with no jewels in y o u r e a r s . " "Come here, t h e n , " cried Madelette, and she h u n g from each of her e a r s a beautiful living ruby. j T h u s gayly attired Madelette went to ; the ball of Tltnnia. T h e little fairies j danced under t h e s h a d e of t h e great j trees, and Madelette was so pretty in j her splendid costume t h a t the king of the gnomes, who had been invited t o the fete, fell in love with her. H e invited her to dance. "Refuse," said the serpent, moved by jealousy and putting Its bead of green and gold close to- t h e ear of the child. But t h e blushing young girl paid no heed to this remark. " S w e e t one," sighed t h e king during the waltz, "it is late", a n d if you only say it I will go and a w a i t you down there, and we shall be m a r r i e d . " "1 should like it well, m y lord," said Madelette. "Do not go," c a m e t h e piercing w h i s per of t h e serpent when t h e waltz w a s finislied. B u t Madelette p r e t e n d e d not to have heard, and seeing t h a t t h e king now started out she w e n t below a n d found him a w a i t i n g her. "Take—eare^1—eried t h e serpentr-andopening his little mouth bis fangs darted threateningly in the a i r . Madelette felt her living collar tighten, but so joyous w a s she at t h e thought of being married to the king of the gnomes t h a t she did not realize w h a t it nieaut. "My lord," said she to t h e king, "speak to me of love, a n d I will give you my little linger to kiss." At t h a t instant they heard a keen hiss. Madelette turned pale, and suddenly with a moan dull and brief she fell down there at the feet of the king, strangled —dead. The serpent stole away through the• j:r:iss and the king of the gnomes returned to the hall to search for another -liride. —From the French, Lenfl 11 « - ."• '. 1 ' ' i ,' ' ewA Troe*i. ' • • I s . • * '• . . i t : ; . - : . of • .'-eh . - h . v - • " « , . ; • < ' . ' • v < ' S i <;'.:.". G n l s o t ' s F a t h e r * Guizot lived through the most eventful periods of modern France. H e was born In 1787 a m i d the inutterings of the revolution. Gulzot's. parents were married by a proscribed P r o t e s t a n t 'pastor, and bis birth w a s never legally registered. H i s ' father, who w a s a n advocate, used his talent for public speaking In t h e Interests of the persecuted P r o t e s t a n t s and became a marked man After living for several weeks In danger of his life he was at last a nested. unwillingly enough, by a g e n d a r m e who k n e w and respected h i m / "Shall I let you escape?" said the man. "Are you m a r r i e d ? " replied M. Gulsot. "Yes. I have two children." "And so have I," replied the prisoner, "but you would have to pay for me. Let us go on." They went on, and M. Guizot died on the scaffold a few days later. At this time Francois, the future statesman, who w a s the elder of the t w o children, w a s six and a half years old and alw a y s preserved the recollection of go ing to see his father in prison, or what w a s euphemistically called t h e house of justice,—Gentleman's Magazine. K i.u.; nearly, il' witticism she spoke This is t h e Month To Pay Your Subscription, V c . • 'i'ire<i. vi'ia.!;•..! l\;r a little gi;I it; not quite, iM'jual a fnnums of Leigh H u n t . Of course in childish innocence, where the English essayist a n d wit used his ripeued intellect. H u n t , in describing a n exceedingly warm day, it will be remembered, spoke of it as one which tempted him to strip off his flesh and sit In his bcues. The little girl had been romping and running all day. T o w a r d nightfall her father met her. "Are you not very tired, little one?" he asked. "Oh, not so very tired, papa," she replied. Then in a b u r s t of confidence she whispered, "Only I do feel as though Fd like to take tuy legs off and carry them awhile." K & K K & K K & K K K & tt K & K KENNEDY & KEROAN Specialists In the Treatment of Nervous, Blood, Private end Sexu.,1 Diseases ft 5 flen and Women. 25 Years In Detroit. 2? t\ *»"No Names used without Written Consent. Cures Guaranteed. Thousands of young and middle-aged men are atinnaUy ewe-pL to a prematura grave through early abuse or later excesses. Cbr.s. Anderson w a s one of the victims, but vfaa rescued i » time. H e | says: "I learned an evil habit. A chanpe soon c a m s over r/,e,! I could feel it; tny friends n it iced it, I became nervous, despondent, g l o o m y , bad no ambition, easily tired, evil forebodings,! poor circulation, pimples on face, back weak, dreams and drains at night, tired and weak mornings, burning sensation. To nnUo matters worse, I became reckless and contracted a blood disoa^e. 11- I tried m a n y doctors and medical firms—all failed t111 I>rs, K e n - ' J j nedy & Kergan took my case. In one week I felt better, and in a *-•*-* . . M i j v few weeks w a s entirely cared. They are the only reliable aad V \ \ | I \ honest Specialists in the countrv." READER—We guarantee t > cure yon or no pay. You run no risk. We have a reputation and business at stake. Beware of frauds and impostors. We w i l l pay ¢1,000 for any case we take t h a t our N E W M K T H O D T R E A T M E N T w i l l not cure. We treat and cure Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Stricture, Weal; P a r t s , Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Consultation free. Books free. Call or write for Qnestioa | List for Home Treatment. DRS. KENNEDY S KERGAN ^"•fflratttfS*'*- K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K K & K it 5 0 Y E A R S ' EXPERIENCE TRADE M M * K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sketch snd description may <»ntoKly aseertntn our opinion free^netner an invention is probably patentable, tlonn strictly eononential. Communis*. . . . , Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest au I'atents tnken tl. — tpreial notice, without charge, In the recelTfl Scientific American. dAi lhuwtiodna oomf ealn*y I lslcuisetnratitfeicd Jwoueernklayl.. lToewrmesst ,»cb >a leaf, four months, |L 8old by all newsdealers. The Griswold House POSTAL A MOfttV, m o m i r r o a e . A strictly first* class, modem, up-to-date Hotel, located In the aeart of DETROIT, thtatf. Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Daj. e e s . oeane Rive* 4 amewois or. Subscribe for Dispatch. B i n e P r e d o m i n a n t . Ho w a s from the country aud stoort helplessly before the haughty young lady clerk of the downtown store. " W h a t do you want, please?" she demanded icily. I H e g u l p e d down h i s e m b a r r a s s m e n t , ) for he w a s hopelessly young and shy and a w k w a r d , and she w a s a most su-j perior looking creature. , "I w a n t twelve yards of blue predom-! T n a n T " he"nnalTy"sfrl(t 1 ' • W h a t ? " demanded the startled clerk.; "T-twelve yards of b-b-blue predom- j inant," he stammered again. j "I'm sure I don't know w h a t you j m e a n , " said the clerk. Then, womanly j kindness and intuition getting the bet-, ter of her hauteur, she said, "Tell me; j u s t w h a t it w a s your mother or your i sister told you to bring." j H e gave a sigh of relief and said: "They wanted some wash goods fori my little sister's dress. They said they j were not so particular a s to quality and ; - » ' » ' — I" ' " i i i i m i ii • • i • B t e JPlfat *Ju»iu*»» ' v cutufv, An - Amerieuii ca p i \fi 11st who n a a raado a Snrtuna running far Into ttte millions lilag to tell a story of his first business venture and how he saddened t h e local grocer. At this time he v.a^ fond of frequenting a public salesroom near his heme where all sorts of bargains were offered: One day 1 noticed several boxes of soap of a certain brand which 1 had often been rent to buy at the corner grocery. I thought to myself, "That will go cheap," so 1 ran to the grocery and received a promise from the man in charge to buy as much of the sorp at a certain figure as I could furnish. Of course lie never suspected that i could fimi!sh any of it. I returned to* the salesroom, and when the soap was put up I bid It i:i. and it w a s kuacked down to me. My n a m e was demanded, and when I gave it in a shrill voice everybody laughed, for I w a s then only eleven years of age. Amused as they were at the sale, the bystanders were amazed when I bid in the whole lot of twenty-two boxes. 1 had them carried over to the grocery and received the price agreed upon. The grocer wore a weary look when he heard how I had obtained the soap. He said: "Well, I guess I could have done that myself." I replied t h a t I guessed he could, too, but he hadn't.—Youth's Companion. HE •nfT T h e T u g b o a t C a p t a i n . A tug lay hard by, anil the captain added his bit to my sociological uoct u r n e , - a s I sat In 4he pilot house -and peered out on the water, where red lights and green lights, with many of yellow and white, dripped zigzag fashion, down, from the w h a r f s and ships. x "Where do you sleep?" questioned 1. " W h y , here," he replied, "in this very pilot house on that nice fluffy bunk you're a-settiu' on; an' sometimes 1 sleep at that wheel, a-steerin' this boat, sir. Can't be helped, sir. The hours w€ work would stave in a trained nurse an' send a sentinel to be shot. Why man, I've seed the time when I've stuck by t h a t wheel twenty grim hours at a stretch. Once it was forty-two hours. And when you read in the paper about towin' a big propeller clean through a color, just so I g o 7 b l u e ^ r e d o m l n a n t : i dock or j a m m i n ' her into her next door . r o r ' - M p m n h i s Scimi- neighbor for keeps don t you say us tug We the un<WHi|rnpt!r * r h*r*WV. auittn tc jwfnnd tli« ty.nwjy «>ti'" tiffy c u t ti..t:'lf of Dim a'* EUxir * f i i *>»* not oinj.'in* eoajjh, col i. wJvvipio^-; c >nvh, or ihr.mt t r o u b l e . W« aUo tKcnnr.rwD.r.vn'a J£linr to c a r e # » % . ' sumption, -vhan usa 1 a o m r d i i i i to <U£ reofiniH, or money toicfc. A Fa*l •!>!» n~\ if(vn*£ to f'fld an 3 S»HMH «1 >se.-i rNr* i.ni t,!)<.i i i / vvill sJ.ira ti«« m n t s^ven* o«>h'l, and si^p tho m v » •iish'Hrv.ify* COUtfll. W. U. DdiTow, • • i l . I I ^ - — — — — ^ M — ' PVBLIMIKD SVKAYTHCMrMV *JKNISO BY F R A M K L . A N D R E W S &u C O . EDITORS AN3 PROPRIETORS. Subscription i'rlce $1 in A Ivance holered at the foatofflce «t fiackaey, MicUi^kii M secoad-cJ&sa matter. Advertising rutuo made kuowo on application. Bualaese Card'*, $l.0v t>t>; yoar. I'e .in and marriage uoticea pubUsUvn irec. Ajmoi4BMiaent»of enterUiumeutb aK V t>e p&id for, if desired, by <>r >seatlo^ tae otYicn w.tn UCK • eta of admission. In case tickets are nut bra.i ^; * to taeoinc«, regular rate* will bs euar^tau. All matter In localnotlcacolomnwi;; be bfla.'k" ed at u cauls per line or fraction tnereot, for tui.a insertion. Wutreuo tliue id ^perilled, ail notices •KiW l»eiaserte4 until ordered JidcunlJMied, and •«rlil be ciarg-id for according!.", +-ir.\ 11 changes of ^drertisements MUST rea. h t.'uaoiHi'* HB eurly as TiftbDAT morning to i n s a t a u i n s e i t i o u the » niit A'ee». •SOU rfilJttZJfG? In ail its branches, u<jpeeialty. We U v e a i U i n d s iua tht'latt-dtstylebur Type, etc., wincli eu&hlee u.s tu execute all kinds of work, si:cl> an yoofca , Pauipltite, i'osterd, t'royrauimes, bill Heads, Note dead*, Statement*. Cards Auction UilU, «Mc.,in superior styles, upuu theihorrest uotico. "Prieeaas o-v &i g-.n>d work cttn b*> aoue. ^LL uit.t.s PATtiir.'/ FIHST >p s v a a v MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. Can't I get it here? tar. N o t I n O r d e r . In a certain L a n a r k s h i r e village a meeting w a s called to consider the ad- , visabdity of erecting a abridge over a creek which had,been heretofore crossed by means of stepping stones. The schoolmaster, who presided ov^r the meeting, warmly advocated the , erection of a bridge in an eloquent speech, when a local worthy, who was something of a character and noted for his outspokenness, got up and inter- ( rupted: "Hoot, toot, schulemaistor, you're fair ; haiverin', mon! Wha wad gang an' , put a brig ower siccan a wee bit creek ! as yon? Losh. mon, I cud cross it wi' ! a stannin' j u m p ! " , "Order, order!" exclaimed the chair- ' man angrily. "You are clearly out of order." i "I ken I'm.oot o' order." rejoined the i Interrupter amid the laughter of the i audience. "If I was in order, I cud j Jump as faur again!" —London Answers. - folks are Johnnie Haws. J u s t say we're worked and worked till we sleep at the wheel. For that's God's truth, s i r . " - Atlautic. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT , . . . c . L. Sigler IttUSTKES ^ It baiSfT, it. H. Erwiu, r'. G. Jaokaoa, Geo UeaaouJi'. Cuaa.Luve, MalacUy KocUe. ^ E i t a £. R. B o w a iuKAsuutu i j . A. Caawall .i-ftaw/K j^B. A.Greene •sTHEiiT LiojjHissionaa. J. L'arner UKALTUUi>i'IUK« on. Id. K.^t^iet .ITTOKNBV w . A. O j r r M^tuaALL s. Brogan CHURCHES. H e i a by K t l q n e t t e . When 'Btmt I vdr-o- 4-U*M4 e«iiperoi-_ai_, j ! Bra/.il, wn.s entrrta!]' 1 r.t the Whiu Hoi:.>v\ ho h.ad ]K\'U I.;' i I<y a confuseil senator that it w^iild : - ' expected that he, the e:nperor. sLouh! i e the hist of the quests to th part. The president's w-ft-, however, informed hi r u»i;t :• giU'sts i.ait ihey would he expected to follow, not precede, the royal party in leaving the house. The result was ihat no one dared to go for fear of a breach of etiquette. But at 3 o'clock in the morning a tired wor..:ui jeeje; :Vd illne.-s, and the dead lock was lu'oke'.i. Great is etiquette, but common scr.se is sometimes allowable. A W i s e P r o p h e t . "On the whole," said the aged weath er prophet, "1 have found tluit the sai' est course Is.to predict bad weather." " W h y ? " asked the neophyte. "Because people are much more ready to forgive you if the prediction doe? not come true." H e r S i x * . Young Man—I want an engagement ring. Jeweler—Yes, sir; about w h a t size? "I don't know exactly, but she can twist me round her finger, if that is any guide." 4 CurlouM B a r o m e t e r . A curVus haroiiieter is said to be used by the remna:1.: of the Araucanian race which, inhabits the southernmost province of Chile. 1^ consists of the castoi'f shell of a rrab. The dead shell is white in fair, dry weather, but the approach of a moist atmosphere is indicated by the appearance of small m l spots. As the moisture in the afr increases the shell becomes entirely red and remains so throughout the rainy season. Y | JSl'ilUUiSTfhiUrfCOPAL CilUUOH. iTX Kev. II. W . ILckd, pastor, service's every Sunday uioruin* at tu:3i», and every Sua<iay t-veuiu^-^at 7 uju u!cinck^.. i'rayer meatla* Tli a r s • Jjiy tjveniuijfl. buiiiay eoUooi at close of moraing servjeo. ~ CUAS, IIENHY sJuot. C^O-NGtiJiGAlIONAL CUUUCU. J iCev. v. Vf. liice piidtor. Service every ^liaduy inoruln^ at 11):30 aud <s?ory auud^y tveuju^ at 7a)C O'CIJC*. Prayer muetlni» i'h.iri iUy evauiuge. :->aaiay scbuol nt close at IUUM iaii service. Ali'd. L'uos, Keaii, 6 lyt,,, .\locoo letj> o s e c O Kev. M. J. Ouoimnrford, Paator. Service* every Sunday. Low maas at7:30o'clock high inaee witU aeriuon at 9;:il>a. m. CateciUaxn atij:00 i). LQ., veaiiersauabeneiiictiuaaiTaiU p.m SOCIETIES. IU e A. U. H. Society of thl* [A*:*, .ujets every thlnl Sin i iv mtbe b"r. VUtiaovT liiU, John Tumuev aad Al. L\ Kelly, Couuty 0)iegat«a LiM'WOKTii LliAGUE. Meets every Sunday Il<eveu.iag ut ti:00 oclock in the M. L'. Ctiurcu, A cordial iuvUutioa is extendoa to evervoae, espe* dally y.j'.iii^ pecrple. K. ii. Audrewi, Pre^. "^lIKISTi \ N' ESUEAVOK SOCIETY;- Mee - i nday evening ht 6:30. Pn aidcn Secretary, Mies iluttk Carpente p l I K I S ' l I iii; *'•'.<. !' IT. meets the fi»t Friday of eaci nuia'.h at ::.0. p. m. at the home of Dr. 11. r sigler. Kvuryone interested ia temperauce cuadialiy invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mn Ettn Durfee, Secretary. A Wee D r o p . Sandy—And will ye tak' a drap o' whisky afore ye s a n g name, T a m m a s ? Tammas—Ab, weel, just a wee drappfe. Sandy—Then say-when, laddie. Tammas—Nay, mon; the glass will say when.—Lqndon.Klngi JtJLta SIGLKU, Lady Coin. DEAFNESS ARE HEARING (v-Je--3Srs ) ^¾^¾ A L L C A S E S O F OR HARD NOW CURABLE bv our new invention. Onlv those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. W E R M A N , OF B A L T I M O R E , S A Y S : JVW.TIMOSK. Md.. Mnroli -,o. :ooi. (ttnt'emen; — Being entirely cured of deafness thanks to your treatment, 1 >\ili now ^ive you a fu',I liistory of my case, to be u-cd at your discretion. A'^-i: vl-c yar,- ago my riyhtear oe^au to >insj, and te.is kc pt on gettinj; worse, r;:e.:.l I lost my JUMVXIJ;- \\\ this i>ar cjitirt'ly. I uiKtoMvi-nt a treatment !orcat«rrh. for threv month* without any success, consnlttd a number of phy>Ktans. amonp others, the most eminent ear s o c i a l i s t of this city, who tuld me that only an operation could help me. and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be" lost forever!" I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York l>aper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days Recording to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day. after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you heartily and beg to remain Very trulv vours. ' >'. A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Onr\ treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation* * B S S t ^ YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOWE '" " S , . , , m l INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Tit1 ('. T. A. ana Li. b'jueiy of this place, a>«9 e^ery third Sataruay eveaing in the Kr. \ i a j . thew Hall. Joha Donobue, f rseideat, KX I G A T S O F M A C C A B E E S ! " Meet every Friday evening on or before full vii" th< mooD at their hall la the Swartliout bldg Vieitiog brothers are cunliallylovited. CHAS. UiJiPBCLi,, Sir Knight Commands! LlTingston Lodge, No.76, F A, A. M. Kegular Commuotcation Tuesday evening, on or before the lull of. the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meetaeach montn the Friday evening following the regular P AA.M. meeting, Atiw. MARY RKAD, W. M. KDEK OF .MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Mooth in tha .Mnccabee hall. C. L. Grimea V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meat eTery la and itd Saturday of eachmonth at 5:30 p m. a K. 0. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially ia TTNIGHTS OP TUB LOYAL GUARD * \ . meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in the K. 0 . T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All vlsitini .Guards welcome. F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. ' J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY • PINCKNEY, MICH. OFFICE OVER SIGLER'S DRUG 8TORE. H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. I , SJQltR M, • ph ^ R S . SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaieiana and Surgeons. AU calla prompM aPtitnecnkdneedy t,o Mdaiych .o r night. Office on Maiaatr J. F. MiLJtm* V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q S O N > Graduate of Outario Veterinary Oolleg*. ala* the Veterinary Dentistry OoUSS • Toronto Canada, Will promptly attend to all diseases a£tha As. mestloated animal at a reasonable pilot, Horses teeth exjuninedJFree. o m C C a t W I L L . PlNCKNaTI'., "VS S* ^^^m^^i^mim^m 'Mv•'»>'•''^^''W/ >/'»' •-'•v; .;flt»'»;,N;i.-r.-,«.^-.•.••"'•''fr••••>,—!^4i—--^--*-^-J , - ^ * : , - J — - — — . . . •'——-+-••• — —---x— ^ ^--->•-.——.. - , . - / . ^ . , _ - — . ^ . - i _ ^ _ j , „ ; — . , .}• ..„•—w—--^—-, .. .••*• '.-• ,,..•,••.—^i—~—; —- —-JJ ,** >—;..,,. .i.U;;" ,i;;_r • ^ ; \ : '•„'.;! , •-,.«, : ^ , . ..____... •:%.'• • T" 'r'; - C'* L • v ;J , " I ! I ..1+11,11. F B A X K L. ANDBHWS, Publisher. PINCKNBY, • * •" MICHIGAN, ' ' ' i. .1 i , » Lord Kitchener Is long on o r g a n i s e tlon, but short on oil. Russia Is settling Siberia on the installment plan—a thousand peasants in a bunch. Kentuckians may object to the isthmian canal as increasing the water area of the earth. They know what weather is in the Klondike. The Yukon river is frozen to the bottom and half way back. Bulgaria can maltreat defenseless women, but it can not afford to be impudent to Uncle Sam. Reference— Spain. The King of Yap is believed to have been lost at sea. Yaps everywhere will observe the conventional time of mourning. Queen Wilhelmina insisted on picking out her own husband. Next time perhaps she will let her state counselors look over him. Secretary Hay says lying is not diplomacy. This being the case, wa must conclude that the sultan isn't much of a diplomat Everybody is sorry for Inventor Gathmann, but his gun is not the irresistible force that is to encounter the immovable body some day. S A Sad Story of The Great Wabash Wreck. LOSS OF LIFE ON THE LAKES. The Session of the State OranKe-'Monroe'B Toughs to be Prosecuted—Blatters of Interest From all Sections Briefly Noted. Dr. Goon accuses newspapers of spreading the grip. They simply can't help it, doctor; they've go to spread things or go out of business. Hall Caine has Joined the church, and his publishers announce a large increase in the sales of his books. Other authors should take notice. Perhaps the American girl is too fond of queening it over the house. But, bless her, we have crowned her and have neither heart nor courage to rebel. The United States court of appeals has decided in a St. Louis case that an applicant for life insurance must tell the truth, Is this decision not- revolutionary? A Kansas paper advises that turkeys be cooked with their breasts turned to the bottom of the pan. How prone, as it were, some men are to meddle in kitchen affairs! Michigan University's football eleven ecored 501 points during the season, blanking every opponent. This almost marks the point where the game becomes uninteresting. The traditional enemies of France may expect to be^ handled without gloves now that ' an order has gone forth from the war minister to deprive the army of that adornment. A Harvard student "after a "full meal" crawled up 400 feet of a precipice, every moment in imminent danger of death. Clearly he must have partaken generously of more than solid food. In German West Africa they get three years in the penitentiary for roasting a negro; in this country they get a three days' roast in the newspapers. Neither punishment seems to discourage the habit. It might expedite matters considerably if the various powers made it a practice to keep their cruisers in the Dardanelles all the time, the sultan being simply invited to observe their presence every time a bill falls due. When, as Prince of Wales, King Edward visited the United States a great many years ago, he heard our great national air on several occasions. A few days ago when Sousa's band played it in his presence he recognized it at once and removed his hat. Many things have transpired in forty years to impress him with the belief that "The Star Spangled Banner" is a much greater tune than he once believed it to be. There have been greater crowds at footballl games this season than that which witnessed the contest between the elevens of the army and of the navy at Philadelphia, but there have been none more distinguished, Including, as it did, the president of the United States, the veteran heroes of the army and of the navy, not to mention a vast array of statesmen, diplomats and other eminent representatives of military, naval and civil life. The occasion marked the climax of a notable football season, in which, the general public lias taken an extraordinary Interest, not without ample compensation. A Sad Story. Two Italians, Shu Ommerman, of St. Louis,au(i Daniel Buyar, of Kansas City, Mo., have been consulting with the prosecuting attorney of Adrian. Jennie Ommerman, it appeared, a sister of one of the Italians, in company with her betrothed, had set out from New York city for Kansas, going on ihe Ill-fated Wabash train No. 13 from Detroit. Since then nothing has been heard from them, and beyond a doubt they were among the human beings burned to death. The story of their lives iis lovers is a beautiful one. When Michael Supero met Miss Ommerman their love was instant, but reason prevailed, and an agreement was made in which they concluded not to marry until enough money had been saved between them to make a suitable provision for their future. This was nearly two years ago, and at the time of their starting out the sum they had agreed on had been saved from their small earnings. Mr. Buyar has asked permission of the authorities to have the graves opened and an investigation made, and in all probability this will be allowed. If it is done it will also afford an opportunity for experts to examine the bones and judge of the exact number of the dead there buried, as reports vary to a considerable degree. •> ""'JII. ; ii .• ": i i " ' i ' , i •. . • •'•' - 1 MINOR MICHIGAN MATTERS. State Grange Reports. The State Grange sessions in Lansing were largely attended and the discussion full of interest. The report of the executive committee was long, strong, and interesting. It declared that the grange will champion no class legislation, no class political party, but will boldly sustain the rights of every citizen to the uutrammeled use of the ballot, for the protection of the home and dearest rights of every citizen. The report stated that complaint is still heard from farmers all over the state of unequal taxation, no system yet devised seeming to fairly distribute the onerous burden. The opinion was. however, expressed that the princliwl trouble lies in the lax enforcement of the law. "Farmers must use the power which organization gives to enforce such legislation and such execution of the laws we have as to prevent the dishonest from shirking." The report of the legislative committee simply reviewed the work before the last legislature which | resulted in the enactment of pure food and anti-colored oleomargarine laws, securing increased appropriations for farmers' institutes and a permanent income for the agricultural college. Smallpox has closed the schools of Birch Bun. (frahaun > Pope, of Houghton. y$ty> give ¢5,000 for n free public hospital. Cara over the new Toledo, Adrian and Jackson electric line are now running into Adrian. • The longest drain in Michigan is to be dug in Baton county along Thornapple river next spring. Beets that have tested 21 per cent of sugar have been raised by farmers in th* vicinity of St. Louia. James Tate was killed at Muskegon Sunday by the'bursting-of* fly wheel at the Central Paper Co/s plant , Carl Snudbeek, Swedish sociologist,] will visit the upper peninsula to study conditions among his countrymen. Wm. Wheeler, of Saginaw, aged 45, is charged with attempted criminal assault on his 12-year-old daughter. The farmers clubs in session in Lansing resolved "That w e do. not favor the calling ofi a special session." Flint is happy over the fact that' in the past five years more new buildings have been erected there than in any other 10.years before. The wheels in the new sulphite mill of the Marinette-* Menominee Paper Company have started. The new mill is said to have cost $100,000. Isaac Ousteront, of Potterville, has left for parts uuknown, leaving numerous accounts unpaid. His stock of machinery has been attached for debts. Wm. Olson, a Finnish laborer in the Aragon mine, uear Iron Mountain, was horribly mangled by the premature explosion of a blast. H e cannot live. A log house built in Batavia, Branch county, in 1849, and later moved to the Coldwater fair ground where it served as a museum, was burned last week. There is a fight on between the city of Detroit and the gas company over rates. The council has passed an ordinance making the rate 70o instead of $1 per thousand feet. Sufficient funds have been raised by the friends of Howard Burehtield, who is now serving time at Ionia for killing Howard Green, to assure an appeal to the Supreme Court. Senator .Mjc^ilAaiv has introduced #; _ . _ ... . _ , , Wll foft «4: j*p>ttf*i*tlon to .build a - - , ^ rJIf&trtlp^fgrijifttf Peiee, Lake Brit. The Ytrdfttin the ScWey Ca*e Not j ^ ^ ^ n ^ m . jiith^ has intr* « »«..\<^«y»: > er**tf- i^m ' * * > ,V Unanimous. MRS. BO NINE WAS ACQUITTED. The Awful Death Bate In the Concentration, Camps for Boer»—Schley to Brln* a Libel Salt—Various Matter* of Intere « . • * ' • • The Scaler Verdict. The findings of the Schley court of Inquiry were handed to the secretary of the navy Friday. Two reports were submitted, the majority opluion drawn up by Hear-Admirals Ben ham und Itamsey, holding Schley at fault on 11 points; and the minority report presented by Admiral Dewey, sustaining Schley in nearly every particular, and emphatically asserting that to him was due all the credit of the victory at Santiago. The court recommends that the whole case be now considered closed. Wlien the conclusions of Admiral Dewey were read to him , Ad-1 miral Schley showed his pleasure, and it was evident from his manner that he regarded the statement from Admiral Dewey as a vindication of his cause. He declined to make any statement concerning the court's findings, and excusing himself from the little company which had gathered about him went to his apartments, where Mrs, Schley had been anxiously awaiting to hear the court's decision. Stfhley will shortly institute a libel suit against the publishing firm of Appleton & Co., of >'ew York, for giving currency and circulation to Mnclay's naval history containing the charges of cowardice made by Maclay against the rear-admiral. Papers in the suit have already been prepared and will probably be filed within a week. CO2IOKB0*. Airful Death Rate. The delay in publication of the October and November returns from the Boer concentration camps, which were Issued Saturday, Avas apparently due to the government's desire to necoin- „ , .„ T 1 I?.,. ) I,nu.v t , J e announcement of the pitia- Beginning with Jammry 1 Eugene b I h l h d e a t h r a t e w | t h k | n d Holt will put In 10(,000 feet of logs, o f o f f l p | j | 1 e x p i a n n t l o n # T h e b l u e l l o o k which amounts to 10 or U cars every , K h o W B 3 t l 5 ( 5 ( l e a t h s o f w u I t M m 0 c . day until spring for the Bay Shore tolm% ot w l | , e l , l l u m b e r . 2 . U 3 3 were Lumber Co., of Menominee. J children, and ^.S07 deaths of whites Edward Harvey, alderman, from j n November, of which 2,271 were Iron Mountain, assaulted and knocked children. This makes the total numdown three times roupdmaster Brock- |) e v of deaths for the last six months I d i i c t f ^ l U . ftrwattflto, building* at Flint and ^ & t l a o , i « | & to cost 150,- The sensntioa«>ta t h e senate is the "washing of dirty Jtoen" by Senators Tillman and MeJ^uftn/ i>t South Carolina. Tlllaan^praposes, that both resign- and MeLaurln geeujp, willing. The Frye-Hanna ship subsidy bill haa been ooufptated this Week. As reconstructed/ American ships engaged in foreign trode shall receive 1 cent, for every lot) miles-sailed, no foreignbuilt ships shall be admitted to^Amer- Icau registry, aud no vessel shall receive subsidy that is wst capable of being used, for purpose* of national defense in war time. ' • Mr. IJConr (Mass.) presented in the senate a joint resolution, authorizing the president to enter Into negotiations with civilized nations for the purpose of confining persons attempting the lives of chief magistrates. In the house ..Tuej&dji^— Mr. Grow (Pa.) made a speech upon prospective legislation for the> Philippine ialauds. He contended that the constitution granted congress the power to govern the islands. A resolution providing for a holiday and adjournment- from Dec. 19 to Jan. G was adopted. At l:5o p. in. the house adjourned until Friday. The McLnurin-Tillman episode in the senate Monday was warmer thau the press dispatches showed, amounting to a challenge to Tillman to meet Mel.tuirin on "the field of honor." Here is the deft* "I wish to say to the senator that if he takes exception to me or ray conduct I am ready and anxious to meet him at any time, at any place, and in any manner he may desire." Representative Boblnsohj of Indiana, introduced m t h e house t\Vo measures designed to secure, the extradition of ex-Go v. Taylor, of "Kentucky, from Indiana, where he is ^wW t6 be sojourn- , ing, tp Kentucky,'Where he is wanted in connection with t V Goebel tragedy. One of the measures is for an investigation whether the governor <if any state is refusing to recognize extradition papers from governor of another state. The measure provides that in case a governor refuses to recognize extradition papers they may be executed by a United States marshal. Season's Life Record. The loss of life on the great lakes and connecting waters for this year numbers 183, of which S4 were due to weather causes and M from other. The greatest loss of life in any one mouth of the year was in September, when 42 i>eople met death on all the lakes from all causes. Of this number '?0 of the misfortunes 'occurred on Linke Superior, and of the 30. 2(i were due to weather. July stood second with 33. from all causes, and May had 10 on the lakes, of which Huron claimed 14. Contrary to the records of formfr years. Superior had the proa test death list of the year, and Erie, which generally has the largest list. was.this year at the bottom. Superior had 37 deaths from weather causes: Huron. 22: Michigan. 11; On tario, 7: Erie, 5, and St. Clair and rivers, 2. A Serlona Charge. Mrs. Thomas Keid. a widow and a member of the Memorial M. E. church, of which Rev. F. D. Ling is pastor, says that one evening last week after services the pastor followed her to her home and made proposals to her and then attempted to carry out his purpose by force. She laid the matter before Presiding Elder Baldwin and later applied to the prosecutor for a warrant for the pastor's arrest. It will not be issued pending an investigation. Rev. Ling 'vigorously asserts his innocence and demands an investigation. Season'* Money Lmm, The underwriters regard the season just ended as one with about the average numlK>r of losses. Most of the companies have come out ahead, although it is estimated that about ?1.2r»0.(XM) has been paid out. There were 37 serious fires, and fire insurance may be advanced next year. A total of* 202 boats 'wont aground, 14H went ashore aud 107 were injured in collision. Sixty- eight boats were waterlogged and 140 were disaMed. Twelve boats foundered. ington, Saturday, because the latter impounded one of the alderman's cows. Canvassers who have been out iimo])» tlie farmers the past week report having secured acreage for sugar beets enough to warrant building of a beet sugar factory in East Tawas. John McCloy, conductor of the freight car of the Wyandotte electric line, was killed by the collision of his car with a Detroit Southern engine av the Mouguagon crossing Thursday evening. Merritt township of Bay county has commenc of Gilfor damages ter, which they say is not drained properly. Major H. H. Lamb, a former resident of Lapeer county, who hag been serv 13.041, or a death rate approximating .233 per year per thousand. Among the colored persons there were 1.308 deaths in two months. The number of white children who died was -4-,- 1K>4 F a a a n Was Beheaded. Native scouts from Bengabon, province of Xueva Ecija. have killed the American negro. David Fagan, a deserter from the Twenty-fourth (colored) infantry, who for more than two years has been leading Filipinos against the American troops. The na- >ed suit against the townships f.!je s c o U . t s ^ - a p i t a t e d their prisoner. i-d'and Denmark for $.10,000 ,1 i e , m a n * h ? 1 1 ' , h o w e v e r « W l ,w v v c ^ on account of the refuse wa- ; n l m l «» , t h a t o f secured his com myis^saino.n in Tthhee y inaslusro gent army. Fagan had on one of his | lingers the class ring of Lieut. Freder- ' h'k YV. Alstaetter, of the engineers, ing as a surgeon in the Philippines, has who w a s captured by Filipinos, sup- nn«fliii» ,,^/1^- +u \ « n. had his contract with the government K s £ Ztoto->8°lZ ° f ***** annulled and is on his way to his home? m m s e i r * u c t 0 D 0 1 -s> ls*°°- in Owcsso. Many farmers along the Harbor Beach division of the Pere Marquette fear they will have to feed their sugar beets to their stock, as they are unable to secure cars to ship them to the factory. On February 1 a rural free delivery service with live routes will be established from Mt. Pleasant, and the postofflces at Caldwell, Boyden. Winn, Beet S m a r Industry. At the annual meeting of the American Association of Beet Sugar Manufacturers in Washington representatives were present from the states of California. Utah, Wisconsin, New York and Ohio., The condition of the beet sugar industry was discussed by many of the members and statements were presented showing that the capital invested at this time amounts to over 130,000.000. Mra. Bontne Acquitted. The jury in the case of Mrs. Lola Ida Henry Bonine, charged with the murder of James Seymour Ayres, Jr., in the Kenmore hotel, in Washington, on the night of May 13, returned a verdict of not guilty, and the defendant was set at liberty. Such a conclusion of the trial was generally expected, the popular impression in the capital city being that from the evi- Broonitield. Comer and Alembic will deuce submitted the prosecution had be discontinued. failed to prove its case against Mrs. A number of deer uelonging to a Bonine. The jury v as out l e s s than Law ton party of hunters, are being flvo hours. held in quarantine at Flood Wood in ' — the northern pensinsula because the A w i l d Time. agent at that place was taken sick Cadiz, Spain, was the scene of alwith the smallpox. j most a revolution Wednesday night. For the first time in a number of IUotous mobs, led by striking bakers, years the fall rains did not fully re- ] armed with knives and bludgeons, pilplenish the water supply in Sanilac laged stores, attacked peaceable peocounty and hundreds of farmers are P l e i n the streets, injured a number of compelled to haul water long dis- ' persons, threw the whole town into a tances for their stock. ^tatc of panic, and made the night Game Warden W. A. McGovern h ^ , e 0 . u s w } t h H ^ . ^ ^ , ^ ^ l i v e t h e dropped into Howard City and took s o c l a l l P V o l » t i o » «nd "Down with the Landlord M. Austin, of Coburn's Exchange, before Justice Withey for serving venison to his guests. Austin was fined $10 and costs. Cessia Hillock, 12 years old, of Jeddo, left home the other day and cannot be found. She was living wir*) her uncle, Thomas Hillock, in tho country five miles from Jeddo. It is thought she is hiding in Detroit. Business men of St. Clair have taken the preliminary steps for the organization of a stock company for the erection of a ship yard for the construction and repair of wooden vessels. It will be located on Pine river. A Nlles policeman named Ullery has published in a local paper a challenge to F. W. Cook, editor of another paper, to fight a duel to the death, the weapons to be revolvers of 38 calibre, and the distance 10 paces. 'S'death! Belud!' Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, aged 67, of Eaton Rapids, discovered her home on fire. The men were on the farm, so she blew the dinner horn as an alarm. Then she fell to the ground dead. It is supposed the excitement brought on heart failure. I n Ionium In Porto Rico. Igleslas, president of the Federation of Workmen of Porto Rico, has been sentenced to three years tour months and eight days' imprisonment for being the founder of an. alleged illegal association ami conspiracy, in August of 1000, to raise the price of labor in Port* Rico. The local federation of the workmen of Porto Rico, which is now p.irt of the American Federation of'Lalnr,' under the presidency of Samuel <iimi)iers, has l>een ordered dissolved, as it has boon adjudged illegal be<\nuyp of this conspiracy. The case has IMVH appealed t) the Supreme; Court of Porto Rico, where it will probably be heard In a month. Pending this appeal Ig!esias iis at liberty. A Mystertoun Brutality. Mrs. Ada Gilbert Dennis, a fashionable Washington dressmaker, was found in an almost dying condition in her room :rf 3 o'clock Tuesday morning under circumstances that promise to rival the Bonine murder case. Her skull was fractured, jawbone broken and left ear almost severed from the head. Tier left arm bore bruises iiir dicative of a struggle and her clothing and bedding were saturated with blood. She was removed to the Gartield hospi- | tal and a large force of detectives put on the case. The name of her assailant is unknown. She Gave Thirty Million*. Deeds of gift just executed by Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, conveying property valued at from .$28,000,000 to $30,000.- 000 to the Leland Stanford, Jr., University, do not affect her control of that institution during her life time. The total of her endowment is said to be three times greater than was ever before given by one Individual-to educational purposes in the history of the world. bourgeois." The police were powerless to quell the disturbance. The Mintage of the Yenr. The director of the mint reports that the coinage during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901. amounted to 170.009,- 132 pieces, of the value of $136,340,- 781. Of this, $99,063,715 was in gold, $24,298,850 was In silver dollars, $10,- 960,048 was in fractional silver and $2,009,508 was In minor' coin. There also were coined at the Philadelphia mint 225.000 gold pieces of the value of $349,014 for the government of Costa Rica. Surprised the Boer*. Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Standerton, Transvaal colony, dated December 10, announces that ("Jen. Bruce Hamilton, after a night march, surprised and captured practically, the whole of the Boer Bethel command at Triehnrds Fontein. early that morning. Seven Boers were killed and 131 were made prisoners. Newt In Brief. While in a fit of despondency over his inability to find work and provide for his family, John Kinonen, living at Copper Falls, twenty-two miles from j Calumet, Mich., arose from bed early Monday and while the family were sleeping he cut his wife's throat, killed a son 16 years of age, slashed a younger son less seriously and then committed suicide by cutting his own throat; Kinonen is dead, but the other members of the family, while in a serious condition, are not fatally wounded. Hundreds of shoe operatives at Northampton, England, rioted Thursday against the use of the new shoo lasting machines. They threw mu<r. and stones at the proprietors, of the factories. They will strike if the machines are pnt into use. Fred McLain, a young man working for A. A. Baxter, on the Welsh farm near Camden, disappeared about three weeks ago and cannot be found. His wife says he took all his clothing and traded his watch for a horse, so that suicide or foul play is not suspected. A Bogota, Colombia, correspondent cables as follows: A sentinel at Tequendama Falls in the latter part of October declined to honor the passport of United States Minister, Chat. Bur* dette Hart and fired one shot at the diplomat The minister was not In- .iurod. The government has severely Vanished the sentinel and Is seeing that the minister is fully protected. •,.'.<•-' / • ) * S^*r" . ? * ; * : & & * « m Ar-r-^r- — - ^ ^ - - - U x \ :; i'i». 'Hi1 m i w r ^ ^ ^ y ^ t The Dominie used to complain sometimes about the character of the stories the rest of us told. He said they were too economical in their use of the element of truth. And truth was so cheap, and also so interesting, he would say. We were always ready to admit that it was interesting, but were not so free to acknowledge its cheapness. Like ether exotics it seemed to us expensive. Fiction, being so much more easily produced, appeared to be the true mental provender in the Corn Cob Club, a social institution where we decided questions of great pith and moment by the aid of the civilizing and ennobling influence of tobacco incinerated in cob-pipes. The Dominie had quit smoking when he entered the ministry, but he always said the cobs smelt good, so we had hopes of his reclamation; besides, the air was usually so thick that he absorbed enough to bring him up, in a large measure, to the high philosophic plane occupied by the rest of us. It happened on Christmas Eve that somebody told a story appropriate enough to the season so far as the subject went, but palpably impossible considered as a happening. At least the Dominie said it was, and threatened to tell a Christmas story himself; and being counseled by the Professor, who was classical in his language, to "blaze away," the good man complied as follows: There used to be a young man named Stanwix who was rector of a 'WHY DON'T YOU GET MARRIED?" church at a little town in New Jersey railed Appleburg. Very amiable young man, not long in the ministry, and unmarried. Nice-looking chap, too, and a bright fellow, but he had his trials at Appleburg. Mainly it was the women— they thought he ought to marry, and of course they were right. But thinking so wasn't enough for those dear Appleburg ladies; with the true feminine desire to help they resolved to see that he did marry. But here again they showed a universal feminine trait by refusing to combine and work together. They all labored hard enough, but Independently, and each with a view to inducing the minister to marry a different woman. It had been going on thus for some months when Christmas approached. Now of course there isn't much you can give any man for Christmas—slippers and pipes and shot-guns and slippers. And in the- case of a parson it's still worse—you've got to drop off the pipes-and1 sfcotguns, leaving only slippers— and slippers. Of course there are book-marks and easy chairs, but the first are "trivial and the latter expensive; besides, if be is unmarried" ana you are of the opposite sex, and la the same state, you will see that you ought to give him something made with your own fair hands, and you can't make an easy chair. So slippers it had to be for the Rev. M. Stanwix, especially after his landlady had been sounded on the subject and reported that the poor man didn't have a slipper to his name. Well, the result was, of course, that the whole hundred and thirty-six marriageable ladies at Appleburg went to work on slippers; and a few of the flock who already had husbands also began slippers, out of the goodness of their hearts, probably, or maybe thinking that they might be widows some day and might as well have a pair to their credit. The slaughter of plush and embroidery materials was something cyclonic, and the local shoemaker had to sit up nights pegging on soles. Even unfortunate little Jane Wilkinson went at a pair hammer and tongs, though everybody said she hadn't a.ghoat of a show. In the first place Jane was too young—her older sister Katharine was conceded to have a right to enter for the contest, but it was universally held that Jane had no right to compete at all. Besides being too young—she was really nineteen or twenty—she was also plain. She might have a certain girlish prettiness, but not the beauty which the wife of so handsome a shepherd as the Rev. Mr. Stanwix should have. Furthermore, Jane was in no other way adapted for the position—sh9 had been a good deal of a tomboy, and was yet, for that matter; she was frivolous and careless, and was always putting her foot in it. The first time the pastor had called at the Wilkinson house, and while Katherine was entertaining him in the parlor in the most approved and circumspect manner, Jane had blundered in, and inside of five minutes asked him why he didn't get married—all the girls said he ought to. Jane had explained to everybody that she meant it as a joke, but it haa generally been pronounced ill-timed and in bad taste. But poor Jane kept working away on her slippers regardless of the talk Everybody said that Jane's slippers wouldn't fit, or that they would both be for one foot, or that she would get the heels sewed on the toe end, o\ something. Jane finally put on the finishing touches and then packed them in a pasteboard box and tied It with pink ribbon. Then she got her other Christmas presents ready. She had a lot of handkerchiefs for an aunt, and a shopping bag for a married sister, and a little knit shawl for her grandmother, and a pair of skates for a boy cousin, and various other things for divers other persons, including a fine meerschaum pipe and a pound of his favorite smoking tobacco for her brother who was at. college, and who wouldn't be home till New Year's. Each thing she carefully put up in a box or bundle and laid it away. The day before Christmas was a never-to-be-forgotten time for the Rev. Mr. Stanwix. Slippers just came down on him like an Egyptian plague. Along about four o'clock Stanwix got crowded out of his room—slippers piled half way to the ceiling—and had to put a chair out in the hall and sit thete with an a;1 as of the world lb his lap writing his Christmas sermon on it Mighty tough sermon it was, too, and got tougher as the slippers continued to arrive. Fact is, he was getting pretty mad; and every new pair sent his temperature up five degrees. Con' sequeatiy, at ten o'clock he was just boiling. Of course he couldn't swear, but the way he tramped up and down that hail and ground his teeth really amounted to tba same thing. The arriving slippers now began to fall off. For ten minutes nothing came, and he was just starting down to ask the landlady if she couldn't put a cot in the hall so he could go to bed, when in came another box. It was from Jane—just her luck, of course, to b* late and strike him when he was all worked up to the bursting point. But let us draw a veil over the scene right here and leave the poor man alone as he opens Jane's box. It was not more than half-past nine the next morning when the Rev. Mr. Stanwix mounted the Wilkinson steps and tugged at the door bell. He asked for Jane. It seemed rather queer, but they ushered him Into the parlor and sent Jane in. Well, to make a long story short, it wasn't ten minutes until he had the thing all fixed up. He had his chair drawn close up beside her end of the sofa. "Jane," he was saying, "I've loved you ever since the first day I saw you, but I never knew it until I opened your box." "Then you liked them, did you? I'm so glad," murmured Jane. "I should say I did! Why, it's one of the finest meerschaums I ever saw, and that tobacco used to be my favorite brand at college. But, Jane, how did you know I used to smoke, and was dying to begin again?" Jane had stopped breathing, at the word meerschaum. Now she caught her breath, and for once in her life rose to the occasion and didn't put her foot in it. She simply looked up at him and smiled demurely. "Oh, I guessed it," she said. "It was the best guess you ever made. I should have died last night amidst that awful landslide of slippers if I hadn't smoked abput half of that tobacco. I mean to keep on .smoking <* "MOVED INTO THE HALL." now—that is, if you don't object, dear?" Jane scored again. "I rather like the smell of good tobacco," she said.—Saturday Evening Post. •' "&; :<J**iaY Bi»fc."' The establishment of a great American banking institution in the far east, is abdut rb 1te> reaitaed" througfc the cordial co-operation of the government at Washington, so far as such us8i8tauco can be given under existing, laws and under, legislation that' is being urged upon the present congress. The Guaranty Trust Co.. of New York, has been selected by President Roosevelt's cabinet to undertake the desired responsibilities at Shanghai, Hong Kong, and eventually at Manila or other eastern ports, and already officials of that corporation have been sent out to survey the field and to make preliminary arrangements for beginning business about the first of the year, when they will be called upon to receive the first installment of the indemnity at Shanghai. C a r n e g i e ' * Gift. It transpires that the gift of $10,- 000.000 which Andrew Carnegie tendered to President Roosevelt for the founding of a great institution for higher education was not an offer of $10,000,000 In cash, but the par value of that amount in bonds of the United States Steel Corporation. The offer of these bonds is embarrassing to the administration owing to the complications which might arise if the governemnt accepted them, and the president is now in correspondence with Mr. Carnegie, with a view of having him convert the bonds into cash. Tending the result of the president's efforts. Mr. Carnegie's offer is being withheld from congress. ZS*S E =r** • UHABU TO f t AND FOR IWNTHr BECAUSE OF ftFIIAINEO ANK£f* . AMUSEMKNT* IV DETROIT. WEKK ENDING DISC. 21 OBTBorr OPBBA—"Lulu Gla&er in Dolly Varden."— Evenings at 8. Wednesday Mat. at 2. LYCEUMTHBATKRT-'A Trip to Buffalo"—Sat Mat. 25c Eve.. 15. 2"\ 50 ana 73c. WHITMBY GBAND— 'The White §lave."—Mat. 10c, 15c. and £5c. Evening*, luc. Mo, 30c. T H E MARKETS. Detroit.—Cattle—Good steers, average 1.150 to 1,360 pounds, at $5 25@5 50; good butcher steers. 1,050 to 1,200 pounds. U 60@ 6; light to good, J3 75£4 50; light to good butcher steers and heifers, $3 25@4 45; light thin heifers, $2 25<S3 15; mixed butchers and fat cows, $2 85*1/4; canners and common thin butchers. $1 25^2 75. B u l l s - Good shippers. $3 50^4; light to good butchers and sausage $2 50@3 50; s t o c k e d and light feeders, $2 S5@3 85; veal calves and milch cows unchanged. Sheep—Best, lambs, S4 2564 65; light to good and goodmixed lots, $3 50@4 15; fair to good mixed and butcher sheep, $2 25#3 SO; culls and common, $1 50<g2 15; a few extra choice Christmas lambs. $5<S5 50. contracted. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $5 75£i5 87½; bulk at »5 SG<&5 85; pigs and light Yorkers, $5 25fio 70; stags, 1-3 off; roughs, $5 15 <&5 25. Chicago.—Cattle—Good to prime, $6@ 7 50; poor to medium. $3 7&Ta5 90; stockers and feeders, $2@4 25; cows, $1@4 15; heifers, Jl 75(^5; canners. $1@2; bulls, $1 75 ®4 50; calves, $265 25; Texas-fed steers. 11 50¾5 30; western steers. $3 50@4 75. Hogs —Mix*d and butchers, $5 80?i6 35; good to choice heavy, S6 20®6 60; rough heavy. 15 75^6-, light, $1 7565 70; bulk of sales, mixed and heavy $5 £06« 35. Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 50@4; fair to choice mixed. $2 75®3 40; western sheep, t&J4; native lambs, |2 50<g5 40; western lambs, $264. Buffalo.—Cattle—Veals strong, $4 50@ 7 50. Hogs—Medium, $6 1566 2V. best heavy, $6 306--1 40; pigs. $o 3S"5 35; bulk at $5 30; roughs, $5 25<a5 50; New York stags $464 50^ Sheep and lambs—Top native iambs, $o irvsio 20; mostly $5 10#5 15; fair to good. $4 G06 5; culls and common, $3 5064 50. Sheep—Top mixed. $3 3o@3 50; wethers, $3 5063 15; yearlings. $3 656-*; culls to fair, $1 5063 25. Cincinnati.—Cattle — Heavy steers, choice, $5 6065 «G; no extra on sale; fair to good. $4 656¾ 50; oxen, $2 1564 40; butcher steers, good to choice, $4 6565 15; fair to medium. $3 6564-60; htifers. good to choice. $3 756-1 15; common to fair, $2 50@ 3 75; cows, good to choice. $3 4064; fair to medium. $2 5063 35; canners. $1 5062 25; common rough steers, poor and scalawags, $161 65; stockers and feeders, $2 50 64 50. Hogs—Selected heavy shippers. $6 2066 40; good to choice packers and butchers, $6 05ij€ 15; mi::*.'', p-vkcrs, $5 75 66; common to choke heavy fat sows, $l£6; stags. $3 50@4 75; light shippers, $5 ^065 65; pigs, 110 lbs. and less, $4 2565 15. Sheep—Extra $3 1063 25; good to choice, $2 4063; common to fair, $1 2->6 2 35; lambs, extra. $4 60<ii4 75; good to choice. $4-64 50; common. $3fa3 75. Pittsburg,—Cattle — Choice. $5 C0fi6 1); prime. $5 6066 30; good. $565 50; tidy butchers, $4?06 5; fat cows $1 5064; bulls and stass. $2 506"4 25; good" fresh cows. $40660; fair fresh cows. $25635. H o g s - Prime heavies. $6 3066 40; heavy mediums. $6 1066 20; llsht mediums. $5 S56G; heavy Yorkers, $5-6065 70; pigs, as to weight and qualltv, $5 3065 40; roughs. $4 5;>S5 75. Sheep—Best wethers. SO to 100 lbs.. $3 40^ 3 75; good. S3 to 90 lbs.. $3 1063 30; mixed. 75 to 80 lbs.. $2 5063; culled and common, $162; yearlings. $2 50^6 75; lambs. $365. No Xraas Fan In Scotland. In consequence of the Presbyterian form of church government, as constituted by John Knox and his coadjutors on the model of the ecclesiastical polity of Calvin, having taken such firm root in Scotland the festival of Christmas, with other commemorative celebrations retained from the Roman calendar by the Anglicans and Lutherans, is comparatively unknown in that country, at least in the lowlands. The tendency to mirth and jollity at the close of the year, which seems almost inherent in human nature, haa in north Britain been for the most part transferred from Christmas and Christmas Eve to New Year's day and the preceding evening, known by the appellation of Hogmenay. In many parta of the highlands of Scotland, however, and also in the county of Forfar, and one or two other districts, the day for general merry-making is Christmas, G r a i n , Kte. Detroit.—Wheat—No. 3 72676c; Xo. 2 red, 80683c. Oats—Xo. 2. 4 $ ^ : Xo. 2 white. 48V2ffl4$%c; No. 3 white. 47a i64»V. Rye—No. 2. C3c. Farley—Fair to choice, malting. 59^62c. Flaxseed—Xo. 1, $1 46; Xo. 1 northwestern. $1 47. Timothy s e e d - Prime. $G 55. Clover—Contract grade. $9 20. Chicago.—Wheat—Xo. 3 spring wheat, 74\c; No. 2 red. 79W*iS2Uc. No. 2 oats, 46i*c. No. 2 white. 4$649c. No. 3 white. 47\«64SV- No. 2 rye. 64Vi664^c. Fair to i-hoice malting barley, 58662^0. No. 1 flaxseed. $1 43. No. 1 northwestern $1 44. Prime timothy seed. $6 4066 50. Clover, contract grade. $9 45. Cincinnati.—Wheat—Xo. 2 winter red. 86c; no sales. Corn—Xo. 2 white is held at 71c. Xo. 2 yellow at 70Vsc. and No. 2 mlx- \ ed at 70c. Oats—No. 2 white are freely offered at 51c. and No. 2 mixed at 50c. One car rejected mixed sold at 4SV*c on track. O t h e r T h i n g s . The Detroit markets show these prices: Honey—No. 1 white. 15616c; light amber. 12613c; dark amber, 10©llc; extracted, 6«f 6V»c per lb. Onions—Michigan. $1 15^1 26 per bu; Spanish. $1 35 per bu crate. Cheese—Choice state. October. llH®12c per lb. Potatoes—New Michigan. 72674c pej" bu f. o. b. Detroit; 85690c out of store. Poultry—Live hens. 6c; old roosters 5c; young ducks, 868^c; young turkeys. 8V*c; springs, 7c; geese, 868^c per lb. Dressed fowl. 767Hc; chickens. 8@&>4c: ducks, 9® 10c; Reese. SV»69c; turkeys. lOiglOHc lb. Hides—No. 1 green, "c; No. 2 irreen. 6c: No. 1 cured. 9c; No. 2 cured. 8c; No 1 ' calf green, 10V»c; No. 2 calf green, 9c; No. 1 calf cured, l i e ; No. 2 calf cured, 9Hc; No. 1 kip green. 8c; No. 2 kip green. «Hc: No. 1 kip cured, 9Hc; No. 2 kip cured. 8c; h o n e hides, $3; sheep pelts, as to wool, I Apples—Fancy, H 6 5 per bbl.; choice. 12 SOOS per bbl.; common, $1 5062 per bbl. i Bananas—Good shipping stock, H 50®2 2> per bunch. i vButter—Creameries, extras. 25c; firsts. 2zc; fancy selected dairy, 17619c; packing stock, llffl2c; common, 13$ 14c. Car*4 by S t Ja««b» OH. (Fqom the Cardiff Times.) Among, the thousands of voluntary endorsements of the great value of St Jacob's Oil for sprains, stiffness and soreness, is that of Mrs. O. Thomas, 4 Alexandra Road, Gelli, Tsbrod, near Pontypridd, South Wales, who says: "It is wtth great pleasure that I add my wiling testimony to the invaluable excellence of your celebrated St. Jacobs Oil, as experienced in my own case. I sprained both my ankles in walking down some steps so severely that I was unable to stand for several months. The pain I suffered was most severe and nothing that I used helped me until I applied St Jacobs Oil, when they Immediately became better daily, and in a short time I was able to go about, and soon after I was quite cured. I am now determined to advise all persons suffering from pains to use this wonderful remedy, which did sc much for me." Mrs. Thomas does not enlighten us as to what treatment she pursued during the months she was unable to stand, and during which time she was suffering so much, but we venture to suggest that had she called in any well-known medical man he would have at once prescribed St. Jacobs Oil, for it has conquered pain upwards of fifty years, and doctors know there is nothing so good. The proprietors of St Jacob's oil have been awarded twelve gold medals by different international exhibitions as the premier pain-killing remedy of the world. Th« committees who made the awards were In each instance composed largely of the most eminent medical men obtainable. Mrs, Thomas evidently did not know the high opinion in which St Jacobs Oil is held by almost every progressive medical man. Pen jabs and Germans Fight. A sentry belonging to an Indian regiment stationed at Tien-Tain, China, ran amuck and killed two of his comrades. A company of Punjab infantry was at once ordered out to secure him. In the meantime the sentry had been shot by German troops, who then opened fire on the Punjabs. A free fight ensued, as a result of which three German privates were killed and a German officer mortally wounded, while three of the Indian troops were killed and several were wounded. The German troops have been confined to their barracks until further orders. English Hotel Is Destroyed. The Queen's hotel at Southsea, England, was burned Sunday. Forty of the guests escaped in their night clothing onty. Two chambermaids were suffocated and several firemen injured. The Queen's hotel was a fashionable resort. Among those rescued from the building were the Rev. Thomas Teignmouth Shore, canon of Worcester and chaplain in ordinary to King Edward, and his wife; Major General Francis William Collis and Colonel and Mrs. Charles E. Stewart, retired, and Colonel and Mrs. Ruxton. unusual to light interest Ellenor New Care for Rheumatism.. Hester, Mo., Dec. 16.—An case which has recently come here is exciting the keenest among medical men. Mrs. Guardhouse suffered for over forty years with Sciatic Rheumatism so severely and so constantly that her case has been regarded as chronic and absolutely incurable. At times the pain was almost unbearable and she could not rest day or night. Some months ago she v/as induced to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, a remedy recently introduced in this neighborhood. The immediate results were magical and she continued till she had taken eight boxes, and now she declares she has not an ache or pain left. She believes that she is completely and permanently cured and as she has not used tbe pills for some months and is to-day in the best of health the doctors who were at first skeptical are amazed. LITCS Lost on the Lake*. Chicago dispatch: More lives were lost on the lakes during the navigation season just closed than during any year since the adoption of modern vessels. The death roll contains 132 names. This is an Increase of thirtytwo over last season. Wish AU a Merry Christmas 1 And tell them of Garfield Tea. which cures indigestion and liver disorders and Insures the return of many Happy Christmas Dinners by removing the cause of dyspepsia and ill-health. The work of installing the new bee^ sugar factory at Croswell has been commenced. The company will grow its own beet seed. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are the brightest, fastest and easiest to use. Sold by druggists, 10c. per package. Don't dei>osit a gift in a Bank of Gratitude and expect 20 per cent interon on it all tbo year round. D O N T TAKE ANT CHANCES. Ztnss Bleaching Blue does the best work. AU food grocers. 10c Avoid cheap Imitations. It is reported that a branch of Dowie's Zion will toe started in Grand \ Haven scon. • \ l ' • • ' ' • > . • - $ f A; V- € ::¾ - J ,» f ! Notice to Our Correspondents. .-AK.nnxt Wednesday is Christmas we desire to issue the DISPATCH a little earlier next week so as to be aUe to celebrate Xmas. Will our correspondents please take notice and mai! tbier news at least one day earlier tban usual for the next two weeks. fell latter part of last week under the parental roof. John NORTH LAKE. E S. Whalian was in Howell last week. Bert and Agnes Hinkley were home over suuday. John Elliott anil wife are on the sick list—lagrippe. Miss Mitchel of Iosco is the guest of Miss Clara Witty. P. E. Noah and wife visited a t Bei: Isham's one clay last week. Your scribe asked a family well known here, if t'liey took the Pinckney DISPATCH, a child of three summers replied. "We don't take dispatch, we take med- ,icme. WEST MARION. Philip-Smith has been visiting his sister in Cohoctah the past week. Winter set in Dec. 14th. • We wonder if everyone was ready for it after this long delay. Miss Clara Witty, of North Lake, visited her biother John and family the past we£k. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm, of j this writing. Pinckney, were looking after their j j j . Coaste and family spent last interests in these parts the last of j Saturday at G. W. Bates'. t n e w e e k > j L Williams, of Gregory, trans- Mrs. Ealph Chipman and • acre<i busings in this vicinity daughter, Addie, of Plainfield, j Tuesday. ~ were guests of Mrs. W. B. Miller on Thursday last. PARSHALLVILLE. to rest in the Balcome cemetery near Orange. UNADJLLA. Gertrude Mills spent last week in Jackson. Mrs. Perry Mills spent Sunday in Jackson. J. D. Coulton of Chelsea visited in towu one day last week. The Misses Louise Schry and j ft"0™. **** fir,ts- w . m "*Is a n i m a l fo0(* ma>' be h[a^rm cleososk teod, Jean Pyper were in Chelsea l u e s - ! those who like it, but in uncooked salads it is possible to swiillow dangerous, germs unless tlioy are knocked out by Bugs In Yegetagrles. People Who nave an objection to bugs In their food need to take much pains with the cleansing of vegetables, especially succuJent plants, such as asparagus, greens, lettuce, etc., before cooking or serving up raw. If left for awhile, tips downward, in well salted water, (he plants will drop an interesting assortment of discouraged living creatures on the bottom of the vessel, and more may be gathered by carefully brushing and rinsing the crevices and day. Mrs. Elsina Briningstool I the help of antiseptic salt. The same M o n d a y a n d b r o k e a b o n e in h e r ; precautions are ,commended to prulower l i m b . dence and refinement with respect to Will S t o w e of Chelsea s p e n t t h e fruits.—Medical Record. Dep«w and Piatt. Chauncey M. Depew used to have in his collection of curiosities a certain S t e d m a n w h o has b e e n ; telegraphic dispatch which never fall- . „ T i eu to interest the politicians to whom s p e n d i n g several m o n t h s a t \ \ r n . he showed it. The telegram was sent P y p e r s , left M o n d a y f o r B a t t l e t o Mr. Depew, then president of the C r e e k where h e will s p e n d a few £ York Central railroad by Mr. ^ Piatt shortly before the latter s elecm o n t l i s a n d t h e n r e t u r n t o i n s tion to a second term In the senate. It h o m e a t M u s k e g o n . IsJ dated a few stations above Pough- . . ,, keepsie and reads: T h e following is t h e p r o g r a m r i c a s e s t o p thc uoon express h w - to t a k e on for the f a r m e r s club to b e h e l d a t **».. P l a " «'«i ME Too. T h o s . H o w l e t t ' s S a t u r d a y after- J ^ ^ 1 1 t h e t ! ^ n f ^ ; " , ^ J pew would say when be exhibited it. noon D e c , 2 l : j "I am always willing to do a-favor for Singing by the club j a man who turns a joke on himself." Prayer Tnst. Duet Minn Watson, Luiu Marshall CHINESE PROVERBS. Dig a well before you are thirsty. TlK' ripest fruit will not fall into your mouth. iirent wealth means destiny. Moderate wc.ihh means industry. The pleasure of doiii;; good is the only one which does not wear out. Water dues not remain on the mountain nor vengeance in a great mind. To nourish the heart there Is nothing better than to make the desires few. When life conies, It cannot be declined, .When it goes, it cannot 'be detained. Good governments get the people's wealth, while good instructions get their hearts. Those who labor with their minds govern others. Those who labor with their strength are governed by others. Business Pointers. For Sale. New miloh cow—inquire of Will Dunning. tf Notice to Taxpayers. L will be at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, every Friday during December to collect taxes tor Putnam Township. PERCY SwARxaor/T, Treas. Fuuud A shaepik in gloye. 0 wser can have same by proving property and paying for this notice. FOK SALE. A few thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte cockrels, also some fcwoyear-old A small bag cannot be made to con- ; Kjc e p o p c o r n > Inquire or tain what Is large. A short rope can- j u r n D r n ^ p ; M n i , h a „ not be used to draw water from a deep | ; ^_ " ,. . ! These cool days remind us that win- Let every man sweep the snow from I , • » « before his own door and not busy him- j t e r 1S approaching and our,wood supself about the frost of frianeighbor-s tiles. Ihit-t, Ami;i Helle Mrtpes, Lottie F.-i ne'l Recitation, 1'essie Howlett Solo, Francis Farnluim Paper, Club Work, Wm. Pyper Discussioi] Jed by Z. A. ll.'irtstirf Son;?, Mv.jind Mrs. A. (rites Inst. Music, Vina Wood worth Question I'ex WEST PUTNAM. The Marriagre Cure* One remedy against indigestion is matrimony. At least The Lancet tells us that it is the celibate young barrister, the lonely curate in lodgings, the struggling bachelor^jourualist or business man or clerk who suffers most from premature dyspepsia because be eats alone. lie generally rends during his meals, which is bad. or he reads directly he has bolted his food, which is likewise bad. Obviously, therefore, matrimony is a bar to indigestion.— M r s . S w e e n e y is q u i t e poorly a t L a c l 5 ' ' s Pictorial. Expreca Elevators. To the man who is accustomed to buildings where staircases are still useful as well as ornamental the speed of the "e\jjieis" clevuLeir.s ill New York skyscrapers is disturbing. Recently an "up state" man, who was ueing shown about the city by a friend, was taken at last up to the sixteeuth story of one" oftrie high' buTIdings. H e Won) up in a "local" elevator, at moderate speed, but even fhat caused him to Buffer many qualms before be stepped out on tire (inn landing. Iu coming down to street level again they look an "express." With one switch of the handle and a few sparks from the controlling apparatus they were deposited on the ground tloor. The city man asked the other if "that was quick enough" for him. "Quick enough!" he exclaimed. "Why, I-might just as well have jumped."—.Now York Post. ply is low. Any of our many subscribers who wish to help us out along this Hue we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. F. L. Andrews of Pinckney ep< nt Sunday with his parents here. Union Christmas exercises at the Baptist church Christmas eve. A short program will be rendered. Mrs. Lucy Wakeman gave a dinner to several of her friends on Thursday. A pleasant afternoon was opent. Mrs. Henry Cornell of Oceola had th«» misfortune to fall and break her arm at the shoulder last week. .Rev. Earl Pearce pastor of the M. E. church has tendered, his resignation. He will go to Tennessee to take n course in a college. He has made many warm friends here who are sorry to have him leave. Miss Blanche Martin, of Pinck-j w^i-iy ney, visited Miss Millie. Gardner j a few days last wevk. ! Clifford Tripp is representing j the Keystone* View Co., and car-! ries a fine line of samples. TaaiDi Differ, Dealer—Here, madam, is a horse I can recommend—sound. k i n d - Old i.ady~Oh, 1 don't want that sort of a hoi: o. lie holds his head high. JValer Kb? old Lady-1 like a horse that Isolds -h-h*-nost* i'h+KtM<>-4hp- gmuuth-so hv can see where he's goiug. —New 1'ork 44 A QUoHtly Satellite. Under certain conditions there may be seen in the night sky, exactly opposite to the place where the suu may then be. a faint light, rounded in outline, to whieh the name "gegensehieu" has been given. It has always been a w TTT J an mysii-i'v to a TtroiionTers, tmt^Frofcssrrr j v y - O f w S . Picketing suggested that it may be a cemetery or meteoric satellite of the earth, lie thinks it may be composed of a cloud of meteors 1,000,000 miles Why Should Calamity Be Full of Which Wn» It? "Are we slaves or are we free men?" thundered H.o orator. "I pause for a fr0U1 the earth and revolving around it reply/* \n a period of just one solar year, so "Some of us are married," came the that the sun and the ghostly satellite answer from the last row of seats.— are always on opposite sides of the New York Sun. earth. GRAND HOLIDAY DISPLAY Misses J a c k e t s a n d C a p e s , F u r Collars a n d B o a s are j u s t t h e t h i n g s FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. | L ' . J _'i.-:AM. ! The Misses Flota and Nettie I Hall were in Howell Saturday. |. Albert :r ills, of Lakeland, was | Q u r ; m m e n s e i j n e of. c l o t h i n g , O v e r c o a t s , L a d i e s ' a caller in this place Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sweeney, of Chilson, were guests of relatives here Thursday last. Guy Hall, aud Mrs. J, K. Hall spent Wednesday at Mrs. Fred Moon's in Hamburg. The remains of Mrs. Calvin Arnold, of Dexter, were placed in til*1 Union cemetery here last week. ANDERSON E u g e n e S m i t h a n d wife w e r e in Stock bridge T u e s d a y . Mrs. D . r>. S m i t h and son H e x were in Howell one day Inst week. Mr. mid M r s . Will S i n g l e t o n visited t t i e n d o in M a r i o n S a t u r - and SOUTH MARION. May Brogan returned to her school duties Tuesday. Frank Howard, of Ann Arbor, is cutting Xmas trees in this vicinity, 'day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Singleton Flovd Uurkoe was the guest of spent Saturday evening at It. M. j John Chambers Saturday night Glenn's. land called on "friends" in Marion Rose Bland visited her sister, •'on his wny home. Mrs. Frank Bruff, of East Cohoc- A surprise was tendered M r . %i:^\ The mere saying of words is easy, and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tongned voice of the press. He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paper. There is space in these columns for use. Are you adding its strength to your voice? Properly used it will aid you. Buck wheat Flour, tah, the past week. Mrs. Ann Gilks I and Mrs V. Perry has cone to'evening of last week. Wednesday T h e y le S u i t s from *2.i)Q up. Misses J a c k e t s from *1.00 u p . O v e r c o a t s from £2.0() up. Lad it s' J a c k e t s a n d t ' a p e s from £2.f>0 u p . $2.50 Per 100, Howell to spend the winter with Saturday to vis'.t their daughter her brother Wm. Gilks. j Mrs. Nellie Hopkins in Oklahoma; Emagene L , beloved wife of "^Y They expect to be gonMhteej Clark Galloway, of Orange, Ionia '< months. j county, died at her late home ou ! The Anderson fatmeis club met the morning of Dec. 10. Mrs. at the home of Jas. Li verm ore on Galloway- ^as born at Marion, (Saturday Dec. 15, A good pro- Livingston county, April 23, 185^,l gram was rendered. Norman Wilwhere she lived with h^r parents,'son gave a report of the state con- Mr. and Mrs. A.A.Abbott until j vention at Lansing which was her marriage which took place at highly appreciated. Howell Oct. 29, 1891, since which j time she has resided with her bus- j baud at her late home. The fu- ;——— neral services weie held at the Le Valley M. E. church on Thursday Dec.42. The remains were laid l>r O u r line of C r o c k e r y , C h i n a a n d L a m p s , W a t e r S e t s : f t ; B e r r y S e t s is t h ^ l a r g e s t ever s h o w n in t h e c o u n t y . and ^e have plenty of GRADE, at the Mill. the best The Difference. Pater—You are very forwerd, sir. In my day the young man waited until he was asked to call. Young Map—Yes, and<*#D\v he watte until he'» a»ked_notto call.-Tit-Bit*. Decorated Dinner Sets #4.o0, £l>.«"i0 and up Chamber Sets 1.79, 2.50 and up Fine Large Lamps C-V, 79c, L2o m\d up Fine White Porcelain Dinner Sets, fine and thin as china &L50 and up We have the o: ly complete Crockery, Lamp and China store HI the county. Our immense line of Dull-, Adbums, China Cups and Saucers, Game.-*, etc. is simply magnificent. Our 0,000 square feet of floor space is parked to the fullest capacity with everything that is desirable for Christinas presents, Gloves, Mittens, Caps, Suspender*, F. M. PKTKRS. Rooms ROOFING MATERIALS e suitable presents. Don't miss seeing ««. maLj„tf UCJI-Banco ""* «K,i-:,:ff our immense l i n e - i t will pay you to come miles to trn.le with u* for ? ' ! * ! ! 4 ¾ ^ a".d ^ 1 ^ Ties, Slippers, Shoes, etc. make our immense line—it will pay } WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. A. J. PRINDLE, HOWELL THE BUSY BIG DEPARTMENT ST03£. s OLD ROOFS of all kinds. Best in tiie snarket. Send for Catalogue. W. H. S T E W A R T , 105 JOHN S T . , Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 19, 1901 Description An account of the resource December 19, 1901 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 1901-12-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8ad4c01f93c9616165d4f82de687adf1.pdf 1eeb3b4647b4d4bef6f9388f83125dc6 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. PINOKKfir, LITHW8TOS CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, DEQ. 19.1907. ^No.61 M P mm • M M t • T l W e are aelltni many Items for leas money than the whole-sale coat of today. * • * Ours/stem of 4Lrect purchase from mill and factory. Baying aiead of season*. Selling and buying for cash. That's Ut Wc S a v e You Money. ' • Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and Mittens, Yarns, Outing Flannels, Hand kerchiefs, Corsets. Bibbons, Laces, Embroideries. Holiday goods of every description, Every day la bargain day NE>. A . Bowman's »^- Howell's Busy Store "*-r- Shoe and Wanted! fc Harness Repairs H a v i n g purchased t h e Shoe and Harness repair - 'mrmtTof Chas. Borgen,be- '-. fate h e werit away, a n d having worked with him, I am' prepared to do all kinds of shoe and harnfees repairing. Mil Vnf Ski «stktrms RitiiriH tiOirStirt. White Oak, Hickory Baswood and Poplar Bolts 3 Foot Long y k ; ^ te .>£ ©Alt' Spoke and Hub Timber EUUOWIAPLE, BXSWOOD AND WHITE-WOOD LOGS Delivered at any station between Stockbridge and Pontiac. Wm. KENNEDY PIHCINEV, MICH. Wm. A . Sprout dead* . Word was received ber« Moadav that Wm. A. tiproat of Oil*, La., died Thursday, Das. 12. Mr. rJpront was for years soperintsndtst of the school hers *nd v his many friends wars shocked to learn of tit sadden demise. We were nnable to learn any of the partieolari as we go to press. . Lsoat an eye. While going to work Monday morning, Frank Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eddy, who live on the K. W. Kennedy farm, took along bis Winchester rifle. When about a half mile from home be started to throw a shell from the c:amber and in some manner the shell caught and exploded at the breach, the ball entering the barrel of the gan and the shell strik* young Eddy in the left eye, completely destroying the sight. His father was near him and assisted htm home and brought him to the Sanitarium here where Dr. C. L. S'gier removed the remainder of the eye and he is doing as well as might be expected. The young man is seventeen years old ana ha* the sympathy of his many friends. His father and mother are nearly distracted over the accident. ^^mfmfmmm > / - ^ > ^ ; ^ A - > / . V ; 'V, Started a Deep. One day last week as several from and vicinity were hunting rabbits .in the vicinity of C. V. Van Winkles farm south ot town, tbey started a fine deer that made hasty tracks for tall timber, swimming the mill pond there. Whether it was one that had b e n frightened down from the north woods or one escaped from tome park is not known. b O C A b NEWS. HOLIDAY GREETJNG'OF Weahould be very glad of an early opportunity to allow yon our Clean, Fresh Stock of N£W AND BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS, compHsfn* the ftrcateat *atherlnft of Dealrable Chrlatmaa M ere had is e we have offered to our Holiday Patrons. ever •M*M^*H^«^*^«^«><.»>< f%*»*s%*%***t*»t**f*i w & Beautiful Vase to be Given Away on Christmas Eve To every person purchasing one dollars worth of Holiday goods at one time will be g$?en a ticket ou the Vase • '¾'•'''^'r•!^<., !#m *::Zm • / a > * ^'K.eaTV, ADeVcomt, ufttcttier ^ou coma \o See or to&. F. A. SIGNER'S }&&*tttt*jW;tt^^^^^ Our Annual , 1 ! V ?••• •- ?*'** :\-: H 0 LID m <M ., »4»la> •-.'•J MU •":.-.'-••' - ^ Get Your Skates On We Sharpen Them in The Proper Manner i-.:».. iff •• - We Redair Gasoline Lamps Nickle Plate Them Too • • * — • . « . • Porter Machine Works Grcjory, Michigan CHRISTMAS IS COMING v.*. ±--^&-.. r - ' < * » JS. and we will be re; with a fine >presents. line a •. ^ ^ ^ ady of 1 » Siller Bros, have an ady on page 7. W. £. Murphy was in Detroit on business Monday. Jackson & Cad well have some change in their ady this week. The sleighing is reported good. A little more snow and it wonld be fine. Yon want to read every page of this paper this week or you wi|i miss some good item of news as weti as some good bargain. Those wishing Christmas Presents for their friends will do well to catt.. on Miss Ethel Head at ber home and see her line of Hand Painted China. 8ee adv. page 7. " Cards were issued from this office tbis week announcing a Leap Year party at the opera house here Wednesday evening, Jan, 1, 1908. It is under the auspices of the Swastika Club. E. S. Kose of Stock bridge was here Monday and made arrangements to have the Ford Weather Strip handled here by a local agent. W. H. Harris will look alter it in this section. See ady on page five. Loyal Guards are requested to send in tbeir Dec. assessment be fere the 25tb ct the month so that the report can be sent in before the first" ot the year, as everything wan is to be-ready oetore the closing of the year. Do not torget this but send at once. R e s o l u t i o n s . At a regular meeting of Livingston Lodge. No. 76, F. & A.M., Tuesday even' ing, Dec. 17,1907, the following resolutions were adopted: WHaasAt:-Thc Supn roe Ruler, in Hit ia&aits witdom, hM taken from our mldrt, oar bsloTed brother, William A. Sproat, therefor* be It RmaoLvao -That la the death of oar brother, the community last an upright citizen, the family a devoted father and the lodge a trne and loyal member. RBSOLVKD:—That in tbU hour of sorrow and aAJctton, we extead to the bereaved family our tmet>t and deapest sympathies. Raaoi.Taj>.—At a token of respect *K MM asemory of this brother whom we leved satis**, that these reeolattona be spread upon a * Mejesft of the lodfe, thai they be pubiiih*d la DtsFATCW, aad faitber aaf%SjS.ch Lis>ts be appropriate!; sixty daya. Will be more than ordinary this year. Every article l i l t be sold at cost ft days, c l ^ ^ - . y T h e Japanese Flood. .te of tho utmost viliRance ox by iintuigration officials ailing u*xtcaii border, J a »i ansae laborers pouring into the United 8tates) by uands. Within the'last thre*" or months it is estimated Uiitraearly thousan<l .Tapanee© laborers lipped i;Ho Texas, New Mexico •v. V.\A, and althonsh the mosf ALL GOODS WILL BE fjnrts are being made to Will Name a Pew Decern All Prints t^cte 1^108* « . All Percales 1¾ cts All Cotlon8 at cost Beet Cheese 1$ Best Raisins Best Soda 6 tfc Yeaat Cakes Crackers 6 cts.' Best Salmon 11 ote. All Groceries at * - elh' and the ave. were liad been a aTe had dealt af liquor. He by hrs own Wrong, and beor they t Valualittle y between here and Amazon river brins the .i>\' *Argoes that reach the purl If is safe to say that $300,000 is the value of an average ocean liner's cargo. The steamship Graagense recently brought 4,.169 cases of rubber. On a basis of 1500 per case this alone was worth $2.1 S4,500. This is outside the value of the skins, nuts and cocoa on board. Sometimes the ships bring 1 egret plumes that are worth a forinflow they continue nistration officials are Ui«e some scheme nwelcome immij g the feelings of •ould easily be at • Japanese under as apply to the rould not be done to a new treaty with consequent kUhg 4 * W . *"* as perhaps the creatloa a t f l l ^ ^ iJetween the two powers. Jr Storm Wide SpfvasJ. One of the most disastrous early winter storms in history has swept the Mississippi valley and Atlantic coast from Texas to Nova Scotia for 24 hours From early Saturday afternoon until a late hour New York, so f;ir as telegraph and telephone con nertious were concerned, was isolated from the remainder of the coiwi try Leaving the American coast a gala of wind, rain aad snow the stona) hished the Atlantic as far a3 tt'U»h Wesj awl wrscksai siiflphmf r?rootb sides. It <h<m spentils vw$ : vitas' ii mfc fti iminaajr n -' - r n* UshtBf fctttacks aasT maaH craft 4agkx saai ^ ^ i Wreck of the During a fierce Lawson gale Thursday night the American s^ven-niast :>ch<ionei\ Thomas W T.awson, was wrecked in the Broad Sound. Sctlly Islands, only the v captain and two sailors being resrned. The big schooner it seems turned turtle and Ihe storm was too fierce Tor the life saving crews to render assistance.. She bad encountered prolonged bad weather and iost all boats oa the tria, rmf from PhH»rf»lnh:fa '&- •> '«B • m a w sfe*.#. Mr ""1 § inch (at gispittcti m i. FJRANK L. ANDBEWS, P u b . •»• . rlNCKNEY, MICHIGAN Cuatom House Palace. "What Is probably the finest buUdlps in tho world for thy use of a collector Of customs has been turned over £o the national government. The uew custom house Ih New York, begun In 3900, has been completed at a cost of $7,200,000. It covers the entire block between Whitehall street and State street, running from Bowling Green to Bridge street. Its street faces are adorned with splendid pieces of sculpture typifying commerce, and its main court, or rotunda, is one of the largest spanned by a single root. The interior fittings are ornate and disuihed, as is befitting in a public building belonging to a rich and populous country. About two-thirds of the customs revenue ot" tho country is paid over the desks of the collector of Now York. The remaining one-third is collected in the more than 140 other collection districts. An elaborately etjuipp;'d suite of offices has been provided in the building for the use of the secretary of tho treasury on his ofUelal visits to New York. Other suites are set apart for the weather bureau, the naval bureau, the civil service board, the isthmian canal commission, the secret service department and soma other branches of tho national government that have to use offices in New York. But, saya the Youth's Companion, they all together occupy much less space than that devoted to thy use of the various branches of the tariff collection service. GREAT FLEET SAILS a-5 •» • M M M •J3B4Ba4BM^%Q8&yiKJ&&& TTIS-B4T7ZS3SZP "cnm£iz?7ca-rl^&:> Instead of the head of a queon, proud, haughty and homely, on t h e new gohl coins, we ave shown the profile of a pretty waitc;- girl. T w e r e sacrilege to speak in this connection of t h e damsel as a biscuit shooter, a hash slingor or any of these uneuphon o u s titles b y w h l c n the thoughtless and the pert soreetinies designate the a band maiden. She is •imply £ prttry waiter and her beauty t» B)«Ca enhanced by the frame and thw background, if she sends this portrait of herself to her friends, they will hardly look at it with a critical eye or declare that it doesn't do justice to the original. More men will gaze fondly on that face than on any set of features designed to hire us on to the purchase of some tooth powder. The girl will look good to them. When a carping critic asked 1!) centuries ago if he should pay tribute to Caesar ho W M toi«i to look at (he image on the eota and If U w a t Caesar's portrait he slMMtid pay t h e taxes. Walter* will btnotlftat: ia t a U there i a j * htkt for their <ty>rt>U about the lext year will . famous campractically jfready risas ^VJ£ work •id mafpoaaihte. •traacth- Tae cor- T, 1903, about )3 t e v a r fall, and ,0*0 pile* of fresh FedjrKaa roand the base njew wail of stone that rejft'tfca Jtfttftfse of the atojM was used tk* oldtotcks, are taftet aty Hampton Roads, Va., Dec. 16.—The departure to-day of the great Atlantic squadron for the Pacific is only another of the many great proofs of the nation's marvelous growth and devel opment. The iron clad warship is only 45 years old, yet, passing through a process of swift evolution to its present perfection, this American discovery has revolutionized the science of naval warfare throughout the whole world. There are now 270 vessels In commission in the United S t a t * navy where at one time, in Washington's administration, there was not one. Of these there are 13 battleships of the first and second class, carrying guns into whose mouth this country's first and only "commander-in-chief of the navy," Esek Hopkins, might easily have hidden his disgraced head when an outraged continental congress summarily dismissed him. It was in Hampton Roads that the first chapter in the world's history of iron clads war, written. It was in Hampton Roads that the nation gathered 16 of her finest sea fighters ready for a trip of nearly 20,000 miles. W f a r e the Merrimac swung clumsily acroaa t h e channel long ago and drove terror to the hearts of seamen who had never yet seen such a monster, Iron clads as graceful and as swift as greyhounds have come and gone all summer until they have become a familiar sight. Among these Is the Minnesota, the largest of Uncle Sam's big battleships, and next only in size to the Dreadnaught, which King Edward of England launched with such ceremony a year or go ago, and to the Satsuma, Japan's new monster of deep. id, save tfves of \* History of American Navy. Taa trst appropriation made for a • a ? y far this country was that of the ooftttftottal congr«aa in 1775, and the 0* $100,000 woe expected to purf b a w , equip a a d generally outfit 13 MilH. Par the) araaeat year, ending u|». ttHVlke e**y will have needed lanaaie of $5,000,000 Ufa* million alone go ordnaajce store*. The last ^ p r o - bation of attbfress for the buttding of ' « wae IMM^OOO to be awpeaded . W eexh of whicfc lg to _ ftlfr fyet la length, 85 feet g a m 'amd Wmfr *1 kaots an hour. ffcjtir •Ottea aWtaft was appftoprtatSKjajP/ fe*MfifBa* of the Holland aa* * ieycaafeer five torpedo deetftgrwa were contracted for. fi eoaiparlaoa with the J conwas M&* colo incorporated this sentiment in his message of 1794 the United States still paid tribute, because there was no navy to prove her independence. However, that congress appropriated $700,- 000 with which to build six frigates. Among these were the Constitution, now the oldest ship afloat under any flag, and a training ship for apprentices at Portsmouth. With this fleet and its later auxiliaries Decatur taught the rulers of Algiers and Tripoli a stern lesson, and America soon took her place among the naval powers of the world, a place which none disputed after her victories over Great Britain in 181,2-IS 15. Quick Work of Preparation. The president issued the orders for the sailing of this fleet on August 2,1, and since then coal mines, railways, provision dealers, and manufacturers oi heavy ordnance and ammunition have known the busiest season thoy have had since the Spanish-American war. Altogether 35 vessels go to San Francisco, and when all have assembled in the waters off the coast, of California, "Fighting Hob" Evans will have under his command the largest, most invincible, tho most perfectly equipped fleet that has ever mobilized in one place since the history of the world began. The aggregate displacement of tho vessels sailing is nearly 42,000 tons, and the aggregate power is ff64 guns of four inch calibre and over. The four divisions of this fleet will carry 581 officers and 11,500 enlisted men, as fine an array.of jackies as any navy has ever known, and an earnest and eager set, too, for as soon as the news of the cruise was noised abroad enlistments increased rapidly throughout the navy and desertions became practically unknown The moaern wife who puzzles for days over the packing of her husband's gripa and lunch basket when ! he is off for a week's hunting trip, can never begi* to appreciate the enormity of Columbia's task in fitting out her 11,500 soas for an outing of 115 days, in which they are not expected to get foot on land at all. Besides all the Btores that each ehip can carry vmen her capacity is taxed to it* fullest, there will be two ships that carry supplies alone, the Glacier and Calgoa. ••amenta 8uppiy of Coat. ___t *tew of coal alone is not incrmeJferaMe. On October 12, contracts wen» fet far 133,000 tons to-be delivered a t $ e fix seaport towns where the Me* ;w1H atop. Trinidad, Rio ta Arenas, Callao, Manual flaa Francisco. It is Weet Virginia, shipped by ttie water,cities of the k elMf% is handled tfeta^ejajPfes in 30 for. ,to i p T ports named, d on the piers ready lip* Fifteen of e wa e a r * x&svmscw the coat of transportation will come to over $755,000. Eight coHters accompany t h e fleet. The Marcellus, Hannibal, Leonidas and possibly the Sterling accompany the fleet to Trinidad, and then return for more coal. Others will go as far as Rio and return te join the fleet again at Magdalena bay, and all that have free space 'tween deck* will carry general supplies for the Mare Island navy yard. The Connecticut carries 150 tons of briquettes made of slack coal and pitch to test them as a suitable fuel for use in the navy. Tho cost of coaling, exclusive of the amount of coal carried by tho ships from Norfolk to Trinidad, will be $1,220,280, a sum more than eyual to the bonded debt of the state of Idaho or the state of Washington. Provisions in Plenty, AH (O provisions, Columbia must pack enough in the giant hampers to feed her sous for the long 115 days, and have enough extra goodies for Christmas, New Year's and Washington birthday dinners, and tho list shows she has not. been niggardly in her selection. There are a variety of foodstuffs, including tons of cereals, salt meats, dried fruits and canned goods, and 593,300 pounds of flour for making fresh bread in lieu of long anathematized hard tack. There are tons of dessicated foodstuffs that have already been tested and found good, and the more recent additions—dried eggs and dehydrated vegetables. There are 9,000 pounds,.of dried eggs, an equivalent of 36,000 dozen fresh eggs, and when the ChrlBtmas baking is on and the 30,000 fresh eggs also carried are not available, the mixer of cakes will find that t h e dried product when mixed with water will froth as easily as the fresh. New methods of communication between the ships have been installed, and new methods of controlling the Are from the guns. So new is this system of fire control that a retired naval officer was heard to remark when the news came to him: "That is a good idea, a good idea. 1 a m glad to hear it, indeed, for fire is a moat dangerous thing aboard a ship!" The Colorado, was first in this experiment. Wirelea*' telegraphy has been a part of a bat- Heship's equipment for so many year« now that it is quit© an old story, but the fleet decided it must have wireless telephony, too, so the past few weeks have witnessed a busy scene in Hampton Roads, and in New York and Brooklyn harbors, where experts have bren busy putting in the appliances, Connecticut Is Flagthip. . Admiral Evans chose the Connecticut as his flagship. Capt. Ingersoll is her commander and chief of staff of the Atlantic fleet. Upon the shoulder* ol Wiar-AAjyai Brownlow at WaahmtilaVatf t * « work of preparacondition of the MEET IN 0BHV*ft ^ ^ * ^ " . • I* Democratic National Convention to Be ^ HeW rfuly 7. n i t e r "deciding to hold the next Democratic national convention -*t Qi».ver n^d. fixing the djtte of -the Sleeting for July 7, JJOI, the cratlc national committee enfc upon a spirited debate on the . ety of accepting more of t h e 11 offered by Denver for the convention than actually needed to $&$, the con-, vent ion expanse* in t i a i j c l t y . ,m The opposition to t h e acceptance of* the contribution took t h e form of #'-• resolution by Representative Claytony*1 , of Alabama, declining money, not a*> - tually needeS for convention purpoaea, but after a long dabate t h e resolution / wati laid on the table by u vote of 31 to 14. Mr. Clayton, Representative John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi and Governor Hoke Smith, of Georgia, alt spoke in favor or the pasaage of the resolution. Mr. Smith was especially emphatic in saying that the $100,000 which had been offered to secure t h e Republican convention and refused by the Republican national committee had been offered to and was about tobe accepted by tho Democratic committee. He said the Republicans had turned down the offer because it was regarded in the nature of a bribe and that Democrats, in view of that circumstauce, could not afford to accept it. Mr. Williams spoke in similar vein, as also did Mr. Clayton. Mr. Taggart advocated the acceptance of the- $100,000, saying it would be needed now even worse than money was needed in 1904 and that at that time it would have been practically impossible to have opened headquarters for Judge P a r k e r if they had not had the extra money secured from St. Louis, where t h e convention was held. A Rough Deal. "I have had a d—n rough deal from the White House." This statement w-as made by Secretary Cortelyou to an old friend. The friend, in repeating it, said: "It almost took me off my feet It was the first time in all my long acquaintance with George Cortelyoir that 1 ever heard him use the word." Cortelyou's remark was made in connection with_ a conversation brought, on by the mention of the president's statement that he would not take another term, but after the first statement of the secretary's a!- most-profanily his friend would not go into details regarding the secretary's talk • & • > « The Japs Were Slow. Gen, Kuropatkin, who was the star witness Thursday in the btoassel trial. gave evidence that amounted to a showing that Stoesscl was not lo blame for the fail of Port Arthur. He made the interesting statement that the Japanese could have taken Port Arthur by assault in ttie early days of the war The defenses were then so incomplete that the fortress must have fallen at the llrst vigorous attack; but the slowness of the Japanese and the resistance made by tho army in the Held gave the Russians time to improvise defense works which had withstood the Japanese for months. THE MARKETS. D r t r o l t , - (.'ii111 <• - T h e n ' is v r r y t i l t h 'liMiKind t'oi t h i n s l n c k t M s ;wi«l t c c d c i v at p r e s e n t . MiUli c o w s ;uul SJM in^i-i s w e r e s t e a d y for jyootl p r u d e s a m i $:! !•> $f> p r r ti«*ait l o w e r for 'common. A f e w e x t r a KOOC] o n e s b r o n c h i ?»(». Kxlra. (Iry-tVtl s i x e r s arid h e i f e r s . $} ilo. s t e e r s nnrl h e i f e r s , 1.000 t o l.'-iOO, H ( # 4 fin, r.teers a n d tie i t e r s t h a t a r e fat, f.00 to 700. $;}(ft!3 .",0, c h o i c e f a t c o w s $:< 25¾) .'? 50, /Bfon<J f;it r o w s , $'J. 7"i(?i>;t ii'i. c o m - mon c o w s . $2 <TT 1¾ r>0, c a n n e r * . $1 :.0(^::1. c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $3 LTifa.l *)0. f a i r l o Rood b o l o g n a s , b u l l s , $2'7iU»::' :Ti, s l o c k h u l l s , | 2 1)0(^2 7f>; choice, f e e d i n g s t e e r s SftO t o 1,000. $3 r>0@3 7 5 ; fair fpedlnw s t e e r s , 800 t o 1.000. $3 f>0©:$ 7T.. c h o i c e K t o c k e r s . .r>00 to 700. $2 M)tf?>H- fnlr stoekfcrs. ftOO t o 700. $2 2fir«)'J ?">; m i l k - e r s , l a r g e , v o t i n g , m e d i u m aguL $40(^ rtO: c o m m o n m i l k e r s . $18©SO T h e v e a l t r a d e w a s a b o u t t h e s a m e ft.s l a s t w e e k , b u t t h e q u a l i t y w a n n o t so g o o d . R e s t g r a d e s , $7 :.(1(9)1 7 5 . m e - d i u m s . | f i ® 7 ; c o m m o n a n d h e a v y $2 ?r> S h e e p a c t i v e a n d g o o d g r a d e s of l a m b s stronpc a n d 25c h i g h e r S h e e p a n d c o m m o n l a t n h a s t e a d y . Host l a m b * $B 2 6 ; f a i r t o wood l a m b s . $5 fa) 5 5 0 : t i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s . $3 5 0 ( ^ 5 : f a i r (rt jjfood b u t c h e r s h e e p . $ 4 ® 4 "."., cullsa n d c o m m o n . $3(03 50. H o g B — P r i c e s p a i d w e r e 10c t o 2:-. l o w e r t h a n l a s t w * e k . L t s h t to g o o d b u t c h e r * . $4 7K(rc4 !>0; p i g s , t l 70 l i g h t v o r k e r s . $4 7f>($4 80; r o u g h s . $4<ft4 2.r> s t a g s , t h i r d off E a » t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — B e s t o x p o t l Rteers. $5.60®fi.8!i. b«st 1,200 to 1 300- ! A ^ h , P D ' " P s t e e r s , 1 4 . 9 0 0 5 . 9 0 ; b P s t l.noo t o i . r n o - i h , $4ir,@4f»fi: bent f a t c o w s , | 2 . t f r 0 * 7 & : f a i r t o srood. . $ 2 © ^ S A i ^ 1 ? . ™ * ™ ' / 1 - * 0 ^ - ! ? : h e > , t h e i f e r * . $3 9 0 « U l f i ; m e d i u m . $ 3 0 3 25- ofttnmon *2 4 0 ® 2 . « 0 : bent f e e d e r * : |;< 7 5 0 4 ' ™ ? f M o c k e r * . 12.R0®2 7 5 ; e x p o r t n u l t i i i ' M O 4 2 5 ; n o l o / r n a hull*. $ 3 0 3 25; * t o r k hull*. $2 60*03 T h e r o w m a r k e t 3 f r o m $3^ t o $5 p e r h e a d l o t v e r . R t r l c i i v £ L 1 r * S S v , 4 5 ® 5 < 1 , $ 2 3@3 3 . c ommo n .K <$»2I»0d0-2iM3 ©45: m»e»d'i"u•m" . H o g * — M « r k » t l o w e r , h e u v v 14 ft6ft r o u * h * $ 4 2 5 0 4 . 3 5 . ' " * 4 6 0 - Sheej>— Be*t l a m b n . $ « 2 5 . c u l l * tRfl» hj0 • y e a r 11ngn 14 75 @Tl; w e t h e r , 11415¾ 0 4 7 5 ; e w e * . $ 4 0 4 25. ' " " " $• Gr E@?8f V5£0a:l ,hya' "n' v y, ,8 I$4r , 0S 4° : 5m0 edluna t o" •»"o"o.«l . Grain. K t c . D e t r o i t . — W h e a t — C a s h No* r e d . * • & ' * • w n s ^ r . D e c e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h a Tons "«»*•" Vic a t 0 8 * c . d e c l i n e d iW ft$V" " v n n c e d t o 99c a n d c l o s e d at n s % c ' o p e n e d a t $1 0 3 ¾ . lost Vic a d v a n c e S^ r5x¾,0c4 : n £Nd< i.« *i o «w^h i taet, - $1118 ¾0 3¾ ; No 3 C o r n — C a s h No. 3. 0 4 y . c , Nn ? c a H low. «5Vic; « a t u p l e , 1 c a r nt '„*** t » t tow. file bid. • •fzl' O n t « — C n n h No, ?,, 5 4 Vie' o n r a t 4r>c, N a y . No 3 w h i i H y c — C n * h No 2. ROc HeariH— C i n h . $ 2 : D e c e m l i I n n u a r y . $1 90 bid. C l o v e r s e e d — r r l m e *pot u m i b e r $9 80; M n r o b $10 «nr»i>»e "! V 2 2 « ^ * ^ * a ' ,fi •»« W M M i M k r $ r — - ^ - ' * • It' 90. }>rrom- 45 ha.un nriin<» r:'; •••} ..•v « (i f •' t ^ J I I »3 4rt • < • • ' . : &&./C*J,i!j£ wJ %•*«•*: ^ M ' W W ; ^ ' t7-*^.^'J»!''M' ' « " • :T. « , • / • • • ' . * > : ; •S* "W^P • .,, ' •, • .:. ' ::-¾¾ </; " W " . ---^-.:¾ 5' iCcpyi igh. i>o6, by Lothrov, Lee & Sbep»rd Co. SYNOPSIS. Chip M ;uln\ a ltf-vi-nr-ohl Rhl living ut Tim's i.ilacr- in thu Maim- woods lb sulil by In;*- ftitlu-r to Petti Buktue, a half-breed. She runs uwuy and reaches the t u m p ot Martin Friable, omupied by Martin, his wiff, nephew, Raymond Stetson, and guides. She tells her story und is eared for by Mrs. Frisble. Journey of Fri*d>k>*» party into woods to visit lather of Mrs. Krluble, an -old hermit, who has resided in the wilderness for many years. When camp Is broken. Chip and Ray oc- < upy ;;amc canoe. The party reach camp of Mrs. Frisbie's father and are welcomed by hhn und Cy Walker, an old friend and former townsman of the hermit. They settle down for summer's stay. Chip and Ray are in love, but no one realizes this but Cy Walker. Strange canoe marks found on lake shore in front of their cabin. Strange smoke is seen across the lake. Martin and Levi leave for settlement to get officers to arrest MeGuire, who is known as outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's one woods friend. Tomali, an Indian, visits camp. Kay believes he sees a bear on the vldge. Chip is stolen by Pete Bolduc and escapes wtth her In a canoe. Chip is rescued by Martin and Levi as they are. returning from the settlement. Bolduc escapes. Old Cy proposes to Ray that he remain in the woods with himself and Amzl and trap during the winter, and he concludes to do so. Others of the party return to Oreenvaie, taking Chip with them. Chip starts" to school in Oreenvale, and finds life unpleasant at Au it Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. Old Cy and Ray discover strange tracks In the wilderness. They penetrate further into the wilderness and discover the hiding place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. CHAPTER XIV.—Continued. Then came another surprise, for suddenly Old Cy caught sight of a man just emerging from behind a rock fully ten rods from the rising smoke; he stooped, lifted-a eanoc into view, advanced to the shore, slid it halfway into the water, returned to the rock, picked up a rifle, then pushed the canoe off. and, crossing the lake, vanished into the outlet. The two watchers, on the ridge exchanged glances. "He's goin' to tend his traps, an mebbe oum," Old Cy satd at last, and then led the way back to their bark shack. Here he halted, and placing one hand scoop-fashion over his ear, listened intently until he caught the faint sound of a paddle touching a canoe gunwale. First slightly, then a more distinctive thud, and then less and less until the sound ceased. "The coast's n e a r , : ne added, now in an exultant whisper, "an' while the old cat's away we'll take a peek at his den." A hurried gathering of their few belongings was made, the canoe was shoved into the lagoon, and no time was lost until the lake was crossed and they drew along side of where the smoke wa3 still rising in a thin film. No landing was possible here, for the shore was a sheer face of upright slate, and only where thrs lone trapper had launched hia canoe could they make one. From here a series of outcropping slate ledges rose one above another; and between them and parallel to the Shore, narrow, Irregular passages partially closed by broken rock. It was 411 jif alaty formation, jagged, serrated and gray with moss. Following one of these passages, Old Cy and Ray came to the ledge out of ' Arhich the smoke was rising from a • '•"' iirevasse. It was a little lower than _. < n e . In front, perhaps 40 feet in ^~t f jjreadth, double that in length, and of a more even surface. At each end was a short transverse passage hardly wide enough to walk in, and a few feet deep. And now, after a more careful examination of the crevasse out of which .: | h e thin film of smoke rose, Old Cy %«jkegan a search. Up and down each ^ j t ^ a v r o w passway he peeped and peer- -*- ^ ' # d . but nowhere was a crack or ranny to be found in their walls. In jUces they were as high as his head, •beer faces of slate, then broken, serrated, moss-coated, or of yellow, rusty color. Here»and there a stunted spruce had taken toot i s some crack, and •over, back froia the topmoet ledge, t M i l T W i a a e J o t n r s he*m* and continued up the low mountain, Here, also, In a sunny nook below- this belting tanelo oTswul"* spruce, were ample signs cf 4, t a p p e r ' s occupation in the way of pelts stretched upon forked sticks and savaslug 4rpm a co|ji«r£S8- lng this niche. They were 6f the usua^-epecles found in thi* jsllderaese, —a^ldoaen haujrttrat, witbTa Jew miafc a n d ' o t t e r skins and ojoe lyna. Another sign of human* presence was also noted, for h e r e . * log stowing ax marks, with *±dlt wood and ohin> all about, was seep.. "Some o* t>o,js pejts ia Qurn" qtd Cy ejaculated, glancing at the ac ray, "an' I've a notion we'd, best jbook .an to 'em. Mebbe n o t though,' he added a moment later, "ft might git us Into more trouble." Cut Ray was getting more and more uneasy each moment since they had landed there.- It seemed to him a most dangerou* esplplt, and whUe Old Cy had hunted oyer this curious confusion of slate ledges and stared at the rising film of smoke, Ray had covertly watched, the lake's outlet. "I d o n * think we'd better stay here much longer," he said at last. "We can't tell how soon that man may come back and catch us." "Guess you're right," Old Cy asserted tersely, and after one more look at the inch-wide crack out of which the smoke rose, he led the way to their canoe. "Thar's a cave thar, sure's a gun." he muttered, as they skirted the bold shore once more, "an' thai smoke's comin' out on't. I wish I dared stay here a little longer V hunt fer it." Old Cy was right, there was a cave there beneath the slate ledge—in fact, two caves; and in one, safe and secure, as its owner the notorious Me- Guire believed, 'were concealed the savings of his lifetime. More than that, so near do we often come to an important discovery and miss it, Old. Cy had twice leaned against a slab of slate closing the entrance to this cave and access to a fortune, the heritage of Chip MeGuire. Closed in a Death-Grapple. Ray's fear, while well founded, wore needless, however. MeGuire—for it was this outlaw whom they had ample reason to avoid—was many miles away. And yet so potent was the sense of danger, that neither Old Cy nor Ray thought of footi, or ceased paddling one moment, until they had crossed the vast swamp and once more pulled their canoe out at the point where they had entered it the day before. Here a brief halt for food and rest was taken; than they shouldered their light craft and started for Hirch Camp. In the meantime another canoe was ascending this winding stream, and long before nightfall, Pete Bolduc, sure that he was on the trail of Me- Guire, entered the ledge-bordered lake. CHAPTER XV. To trail an enemy who is never without a rifle and the will to use it, requires courage and Indian cunning aa well. Pete Bolduc had both, and after observing the many signs of a trapper's presence in the swamp, he knew, after he crossed it and reached this laket that somewhere on its shores his enemy, MeGuire, had his lair. He naueed at the outlet, as did-Old Cy, to scan every rod of its rocky shores, not once, but a d o ^ a times. No thought of the blessed harmony of lake, sky, and forest, or the sequestered beauty of this spot, came to the half-breed. Revenge and murder— twin demons of his nature;—were in his heart, and the Indian cunning that made him hide while he watched for signs of his ene<iy. The bare peak overlooking the 4 » ' * Boon impressed him as a vantage SolUt, and after a half-hour of watolAaV Hfetenlng he laid his rifle across t h e t V w a r t , handy h, grasp on the iastaat, i.*d, seizing his paddle once mora, giuspiil the lake to the foot of the gam*, f To hide his csfcfp afe** ascend thl wit* f a * * And r i * M < a J i n e next mo at sheltering crevasse he lay and watched for his enemy. Two hours later, and Just a t sunset* MeGuire returned to the lake. As usual, he, too, paused at the outl e t , to scajkMs shores. H e believed himself utterly secure here, and thought no human being was likely to flitf this l a k e l e t . But for all that, he was watchful. Some exploring lumberman or some pioneer trapper might cross this vast swamp and find this lake during his absence. A brief scrutiny assured him t h a t h e was still safe from human eyes, and he crossed t h e lake. From the bare dlff a alagle keen^ and vengeful eye watched him. As usual, also, MeGuire m a d e his; landing at a, convenient point, some 5$ rods from his care, and carried his canoe, up and turned it over, hack ol a low-jutting ridge of slate. H e skinned the half-dozen prizes his traps had secured that day and followed a shallow defile to his lair. Here his pelts were stretched, a slab of slate was lifted from its position In a deep, v i d e crevaase between two of these ledges, and MeGuire crawled into his den. Most of these movements were observed by the half-breed, who, watching ever while he plotted and planned how best to catch his enemy unawares, saw hiirj emerge from amid the ledges again, go down to the lake, return with d pail of water, and vanish once more. All this was a curious proceeding, for he, like Old Cy, had expected to find MeGuire occupying some bark shelter, and even now he supposed there was one among this confusion of bare rocks. Another surprise soon came to this distant watcher, for he now Baw a thin column of smoke rise from a ledge and continue in varying volumne until hidden by twilight. And now, secure in his cave and quite unconscious of the watcher with murderous intent who had observed his actions, MeGuire was- enjoying himself. He had built a little slate fireplace within his cave. * A funnel of the same easily fitted material carried the smoke up to a long, inch-wide fissure in the roof. He had a table of slate to eat from, handy by a bed filled with moss and dry grass, also pine knots for needed light. Opening into this small cave was a lesser one, alwajls cool and dry, for no rain nor melting snow could enter it, and here was McGuire's pantry, and here also a hutf-dozen tin cans, safely hidden under a slab of slate, stuffed with gold and banknotes. To still further protect this inner cave he had fitted a section of slate to entirely fill its entrance. When the last vestige of sunset had vanished and twinkling stars were reflected from the placid lake, the halfbreed descended from hjs lookout point, and, launching his canoe, followed close to the shadowed shore and landed just above where MeGuire disembarked. Indian that ho,was, he chose the hours of night and darkness to crawl up to the bark shelter which he expected to find, his intention being to thrust a rifle muzzle close to his enemy's head and then pull the trigger. But to do this required a long wait and extreme caution. His enemy surely had a camp-fire behind a \cdge, and shelter as well. The smoke had seemed to rise out of a ledge, but certainly could not, and so—still unaware of McGuire's position, yet sure that he was amid these ledges, and near a shelter—Pete grasped his rifle and crept ashore. It was too early to surprise his enemy—time to fall asleep must be allowed. Yet so eager was the halfbreed to deal death to him, that he must needs come here to wait. No chances must be taken when he did crawl up to his victim, for a false step or the rattle of a loose stone, or his form outlined against the starlit sky as he crawled over a ledge, might mean death to him Instead of MeGuire. And so, crouching safely in a dark nook above the landing, Pete waited, watched and listened. One hour passed—it seemed two— and then the half-breed crept stealthily up to where the smoke had been seen. Not by strides, or even steps, but as a panther would, lifting one foot and feeling where it would rest and then another, and all the while listening and advancing again. It was McGuire's habit, while staying here, to look at the weather prospects each night, and also to obtain a drink of cool water before going to sleep. Often when the evenings were not too cold, he would sit by the lake shore for a half-hour, smoking and watching its Btarlit or moon-glittering surface, and listening to the calls of night prowlers. -' . In spite of being an ovtj&W, devoid of moral nature, and one 'Mso preyed upon his fellow-man. h e WA» not<without sentiment, and the w t i ^ g f t A d e a r of these enclosing aM&ntawCr-and the sense of security they^Mtave, were pleasant to him. H i t ^ 0 » had been a harsh and brutal <mf. ate had dealt in man's lust aad w e t at liquor. He measured all htjBjjgfcktad hy his own standard of riatJtpeji « r o n g , and bet h a t he flMNRal Oslifcs or they would so long as he rived. H e felt that every man's hand was against him, and no repreaofae* of conscience had resulted from his cold-blooded kill* lug of an officer. Never once die the thought return of t h e lew years v hen a woman's mind sought his in tenderness, nor any sense of the unspeakable horror he had decreed for his own child. So Tile ft. wretch seemed unfit for God's green earth; and yet the silence of night beside this lake, and the stars mirrored on its motionless surface, soothed and satisfied him. * He had now and then another impulse— to some day take his savings of many years, secreted here, and go to, some other country, assume another name, and lead a different life. And now, while- an unsuspected enemy was waiting for him to enter a sleep t h a t should know no waking, he left his cave and seated himself on a shelf-like projection close to the lake, which was deep here, and the ledge shore a sheer face rising some ten feet above the water. One hour e r more this strange compound of brute and toan sat there contemplating t h e stars, and then he suddenly detected a sound—only a faint one. the mere click of one pebble striking smother. He arose and listened. Soon another soft, crashing sound reached him. Some animal creeping along in the passage between the ledges, he thought. He stepped quickly to the end of the shelf. On that instant a crouching form rose upward and confronted him. Ko had one moment onj^, but enough to see a tall man a step below him, the next a flash of spitting fire, a stinging pain in one shoulder, and this human panther leaped upon MeGuire! But life was sweet, even to MeGuire, and as he grasped and struck at this enemy in a blind instinct of self-preservation as both closed in a death grapple, one instant of awful agony came to him as a knife entered his heart—a yell of" rttinglcd hate and deadly fear, as two*'oodles writhed on the narrow shelf, a plunging sound, as both struck the water .below—and then silence. Death and vengeance were clasped in one eternal embrace. WILL N01 BE k * « . ( , CHAPTER XVI. For two months life at Birch Camp much resembled that of a woodchuek or a squirrel. Now and then a day came when the crusted snow permitted a gum-gathering trip into the forest, or a few midday hours at ice fishing; atid never were the first signs of spring more welcome than to those winter-bound prisoners. The wise counsel and patient example of Old Cy had not been lost upon Hay, either; and that winter's experience had changed him to an almost marvelous degree. He was no longer a moody and selfish boy, thinking only of his own privations, but. more of a man, who realized that he had duties and obligations toward others, as well as himself. With the tot tuning sun and vanishing snow, animal life was o*ee more astir, and a short season of trapping was again entered upon, and mingled with that a few days more of gumgathering. If was brief and at a disadvantage, for ice still covered the lake, and until that disappeared no use of the canoes could bo made. Once well under way, however, spring returned with speed, the brooks began to overflow, the lake to rise, and one morning, instead of a white expanse of watery ire, it was a blue and rippled lake once more. And now plans for Ray's return to Greenvalp were in order, and the sole topic of discussion. He was as eager as a boy anxious for the close of school, and for a double reason, which is self-evident. It was agreed that Old Cy and himself should make the trip out together in two canoes, and convey their stores of gum and firs. At the settlement these were to be packed, to await later sale and shipment. Old Cy would then return to camp, and Ray would go on to Greenvale. A change in this plan came in an unexpected manner, however, for a few days before the one set for departure, Old Cy, always on watch, saw a canoe enter the lake, and who should appear but Levi, Martin's old guide. -"I've been cookln' up at a lumber camp on the Moosehorn," he explained, after greetings had been exchanged, "an* I thought I would make ft trip up here an' call on ye 'fore I went out." 0*0 UK CONTINUED.) •' -^"K '-'it1 Cargoes Worth a Fortune. It might he supposed that the great ocean liners bring in the most valuable cargoes. They don't. The little steamers that ply between here and the mighty Amazon river bring the richest cargoes that reach the p o r t It is safe to say that. $500,000 is the value of an average ocean liner's cargo. The steamship Graagense recently brought 4,369 cases of rubber. On a basis of $500 per case this alone was worth $2,1S4,500. This is outside the value of the skins, nuts and cocoa on board. Sometimes the ships bring egret plumes* that are worth a for THiRD TERM CRY IS iTOPPEO SHORT «Y PRESIDENT ROOSeVEUT. STANDS BY THE RECORD Ths Announcement Is Short and Unequivocal, Leaving No Chance for Further T a l k on t h e Subject All doubt as to President Roosevelt's attitude on the third term question was dispelled by his positive statement that he is not a candidate for a third term. The president, it is stated, had awaited the formal issuance of the call for the next Republican national, convention before destroying all doubt as to a possible change in his attitude since his famous announcement following hia election in 1904. It is believed that for some time Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock, Internal Revenue Commissioner Capers and southern Republican leaders have been booming things in the south to secure Roosevelt delegates and throw them to Cortelyou later. The president, it is said, believed all along that his boom in the south was founded on good faith and he could not very well quarrel about it. But when he found it was a political makeshift he decided to kill it quickly, and did so with his announcement which follows: On the night after election I made the following announcement: "I am deeply sensible of the honor done me by the American people In thus expressing their confidence in what I have done and have tried to do. I appreciate to the full the solemn responsibility this confidence Imposes upon me, and I shall do alt that In my power lies not to forfeit it. On the 4th of March next I shall have served three and a half years, and this three and a half years constitute my first term The wise custom which limits the president to two terms regards the substance and not the form, and under no circumstances will I be a candidate for or accept another nomination." 1 have not changed and shall not change the decision thus announced A Bloody Revolution. Prof. D. L. Anderson, president of Foo Chow university, w£*-4a California, believes that upoS) t h e death of the empress doWftfler,-~0MM will be the scene of a, bloody revelation. That revolution, he believes will mark China's entrance into the parliament of the world as a power to be reckoned with. Prof. Anderson, who has spent many years in China, says that the people of China are now wide awake to the necessity of education; that the power of the people is steadily growing, and ' that at the same time the populace and its rulers are drifting farther apart" "The younger generation in China." he says, "is acquiring a good education. A revolution is pending. In the nature of things it is bound to be a blQody one. but China will be all the bette,- (or it, and in the h a n d j f f n%w . . and enlightened administrators ^ I J o ^ - - - ^ v will 4iave tha confidence of the people china will be9f>ne of the greatest nations of the earth." •% The Japanese Flood. In spite of the utmost viligance ex ereised by immigration officials along the Mexican border, Japaneae laborers are pouring into the United States by thousands. Within the .'1*51 thre* or four months it is estimated! thfttrsjieariy twenty thousand Japanese laborers have slipped into Texas, New Mexico and Arizonia. and although the most, strenuous efforts are being made to stop tlio steady inflow they continue to come. Administration officials are now trying to devise some scheme that will stop the unwelcome immigration without hurting the feelings of lapan. The result could easily be at tained by placing the Japanese under the same regulations as apply to the Chinese, but this could not be done without recourse to a new treaty with Japan, and consequent tone; 4***?> «* well as perhaps the creatlOS e|^ttH»itt between the two powers. f Storm Wide Spread. One of the most disastrous early winter storms in history has swept the Mississippi valley and Atlantic coast from Texas to Nova Scotia for 24 hours From early Saturday After noon until a late hour New York, so f;ir as telegraph and telephone connections were concerned, was isolated from the remainder of the country Leaving the American coast a gale , of wind, rain a i d -snow the slot kisherf the Atlantic as far as J l'.hU«h M e * am) wrecked atftipl on both aides. It (he* ap*nt/<Ls r , * a ^ in the North i N ^ U a C O e e e d t fSunder- •'• "VSS ing ftshiag smacks aaght software*- *<4 craft •-* %& Wreck of the Lawson During a fierce gale Thursday night the American seven-mast schooner. Thomas W. Lawson, was wrecked in the Broad Sound. Scilly Islands, only the < captain and two sailors being rescued. The big schnon- ^ ar it seems turned turtle and the storm was too fierce for the life saving crews to render assistance.. She bad encountered prolonged had weather and iost all boats on tha trip., <%nt fmro PMl»rti»lnMa Ttt4A( CT:. <*...-' • • * '•}. « i - , ! • - . ' : • " • - * . v . * }'• <ifiivm* am& .'••: * i ••*;:;,.*;••>?. *• \ * v w.s*;.f«.¾¾ ,'< .-I • ' • " ' . " * • j r " • > * J f ,••'' ' ' •:t^5- ^ ; < w ' • • • * > ' # / ' * - ' 1¾ f IV 54 *x :,/% r i ' ? \ : > <>• • S ^ J J , . u. U^:- 1¾ ;:-•. «• «- , » ' • ' . i * " .'V* Ike fiwkurjj ftepflfcfc. F. L. ANDREWS' A CO. .-.. : M * , —. PROPRIETOR THURSDAY, DEC. 19,1907. Does scarcity of money make hard times, or do hard times make scarcity of money? • Here's fchxxl Advice. G. S. Woolever, onb of the best known merchants of Le Rayaville, N. Y., says: "If you are ever troubled with piles, apply Buekltn's Arnica Salve. It cured roe of them lor good 20 years ago." Cures every sore, wound, barn or abrasion. 26c at F, A. ^iglers's drug store. Though a man may be "a geutleman and a scholar," he is not counted a suitable person to be a public/school teacher in Detroit, if he keeps a saloon. j — — — — ~ » ADDITI0HA1 LOCAL. Whenever • you fetl your stomach has gone a little wrong, or when you feel that it is not in go„d order as is evidenced by* mean headaches nervousness; bad breath and -belching, take something at times, and especially after your meals until'Yehef is afferded. There is nothing better offered the public today for stomach troubles, dyspepsia, indigestion*, etc., than KO DOL. This is a scientific preparation of natural digestants combined - witn't vegetable, aenda • and -it . contains the same juices, tound in every healthy stomach-.- KCDOt fs guaranteed to giye relief. It is pleasant to take; it will make you feel fine by digesting what jpp eat. Bold by P. A. Sifter, Drngglit I n the constitutional convention, ... are 96 members, and of thee* 70 are said to favor temperauce interest. They have a great responsibility in their hands. When the Stomach, Heart or Kid ney nerves get weak then these organs always fail. Don't drug the Stomach, nor stimulate the heart or kidneys. That is simply a makeshift. Get a prescription known t o Druggists everywhere as Dr. Shoops Restorative. The Restorative is prepared expr/ealy for these weak inside nerves. B/trttogthen these nerve?, build ta«m np with Dr. Shoops Refctoiatn»— tabltta or liquid -and see bow quickly help will come, Free sample teat sent on request by Dr. Snoop, Racine, Wis. Your health is anrely worth this simple test. Sir dealers. ' , F. L. Andrews was in Detroit on business Friday. The first annual cement show is on at Chicago this week. Mrs. C. A. Parana!! ot Howell visit ed her daughter, Mrs Herbert Gillette here the past wnek. Fisher's Full Orchestra of Ann At bor have been engaged to furnish music at the play and party Friday evening. Dec. 27. The DISPATCH will he issued Tuesday tor the next two weeks to enable the office torce to observe Christmas and New Years, Each subscriber of the Mutual tele* phone Go. is entitled to one of the new directories at any of the central offices. Install a Mutual Phone and stop troubling your neighbors. Bills were issued from this office the past week announcing a play to be given at the opera house here, Friday evening, Dec. 27 by the Columbian Dramatic Club, entitled "Uncle Rube." This clnb has the name ot always putting on a gooi play and this is promised to be as good or better than any. See bills for cast of characters. This is the last issue of the DISPATCH betore Christmas. We have no suggestions as to what you should buy but we would suggest that you trade with those who ask for your business by advertising. There are many bargains offered this season and any one should be able to secure suitable pres ents at reasonable prices. The DISPATCH is lull of of such bargains. M. E. Church Notes. A M D o e n t i c form of government clwMnds for its perpetuity and fyiQg?e88, the education of all its people. The farmer's, highest welfare demands that he shall know "the facte of life." Although the day was somewhat stormy, there was a good attendance at all services Sunday. There was an even 100 at the session of Sunday school and a collection of $1.90. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach a Christmas sermon to which all are invited—don't miss it. Prayer meeting tonight as usual. The Christmas exercises will be held at the church Tuesday evening of next week, Dec. 24. The question of saving the world becomes largely a question of family life and the early training of children. In business, men do not always keep their piomises to p. r, but in the church one's pledges should never fail. Thousands of men and women in all walks of lile are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble. Don't neglect your kidneys. Delays are dangerous. DeWitts Kidney and Diaddjr Pills afford quick releif for E11 forms of kidney and bladder trouble. A week's treatment for 25c. Sold by F. A. Slglar DragtfiL A tickling cough, from any cause is quickly stopped by Dr. Shoops Cou^h Cure. And it is so thoroughly barmless and safe, that, Dr. Shoop tells mothers everywhere to give it without hesitation, even to very yonng babies. The wholesome graen leaves and tender stems of a lur.g healing mountainous shrub, furnish the curative properties to Dr. Shoops Cough Cure. It calms the cough, and heals the sore and sensative bronchial membranes. New Passenger Coaches for Urand Trunk. The Grand Trunk Railway System have added to their equipment twenty beautiful new passenger coaches of t h e mo>t, modern construction and conveniences. The company are being ccmmended l.y the traveling public for the exquisite workmanship and the superior accomodations they afford the public. Th« cars are exceeding neat, spacious and in every respe t and detail modern anj first class. The merest detail has been given the most careful consideration of the mechanical department ot the Grand Trunk Railway system, The management had No opium, no chloroform, nothing [in view the accomodations of the harsh uaed to injure or suppress j patrons ot the road and wanted to ly a resinous plant extract, that I afford then? the best possible. W beal aching lungs. The J DESCRIPTION OF CARS. mil tfaM tbfttji which the I The cars are 67 feet 6 inches long T . M«r*» A l w a ^ | o v e r end sills, 9 feek b' inches wide dwnatfB Dr. ihoeft 600*0 Core A dealers. ^&rS*J M O O N ' S ^mmmt^mmmmm^^mmtm^mmmmmammmmmmwmv^mmmwmmmmmmmtmimmm The People's Store, The Store That You Money. LISTEN! And you will hear the tinkle of Santa Claus' Bella. He is cm his way, so be careful he doean't catch you unawares. Of course we have been warued aforetime and have made every possible preparation to make our store his H E A D Q U A R T E R S during the holidays. Begin to get your list ready and come early. O n l y E i g h t e e n D a y ' s U n t i l C h r i s t m a s . G e t R e a d y . What You Car? S e e By a Visit to Santa's Headquarters. You can see a full line of toilet goods, combs, brushes, manicure sets, military brushes, etc. You can also find the prettiest and best line of fancy china that we ever carried. We also have the finest and most complete line of books, and many copyright works of the best authors can be had for only fifty cents, and in the cheaper editions at twenty-tive cents. You can see the latest and newest things in popular priced Handkerchiefs. You can see as pretty a line of cheap and expensive dolls as we haye ever shown and we have had a good assortment each time you came—Toys, Dolls Furniture, Games, etc. i NOTION DEPARTMENT We have in this Department a fine line of towels, dresser scarfs, center pieces, etc., and plenty of handkerchiefs. I t will be a few*days yet before our line of center pieces, etc. will be on display; but the handkerchiefs are ready and everything you wish. I beleive that I can truthfully say, and will stand comparisons, that we have the best Hue of 5c, 10c, 15c, and 25c handkerchiefs shown in this town. Come and compare us. TOIL.ET G O O D S These are always good presents and we have a good assortment of stag goods, celluloid, metal back, etc. Come and see for yourself as we are ready to show you the goods. BOOKS We have books that will suit everybody from the baby up, from a 5o linen A. B. C. book to our 50c edition of copyright works. Come and see our fine*line of books for boys in the 25c editions of Henty's, Alger's, Optic's etc. For girls we have Mead's and other popu. lar works. For the average reader we have the 25c popular edition of Holmes, Braeme, Garvice. Clay, etc. Buy early in Books, the Best Go First. CHINA O u r C h i n a N e e d s N o R e c o m - m e n d a t i o n s . Our stock speaks for itself in both quality and price. I P it nest S MECHANICAL* AND FRICTION T O Y S . Toy dogs aud cats, magic lanterns, doll carts, etc. We are and always have been a friend of the children. We know what pleases them and just what each boy and girl wanta. Our previous experience has helped teach ua. You will recognize this when you see our fine assortment. On previous holiday seasons we have proven that in the toy line, we know what would make the boys and girls smile. W£YS. C . MD. "Wlooxv, 2* Tho world wants yonr best service. This means you, kind reader. Of course you can now earn your food, clothing and shelter. If this is all you can do, wherein »re yon superior to the animals of le forest? This age demands I6thing more of man t h a n «»•-,-».»> ^ - ^ ^1.,0. u . « >nce.—Woodbridge F a r t * * T The interim ot tte par is over side ailU, affording a total seat* ing capacity of 75 passengers. They are designed so as to afford the greatest possible strength, having steel platform wide vestibules, bottom and end construction being welded iron throng bout and wounted on Grand Trunk staadard six-wheel V*c*s equipped with steel tire whaito, Tkwf are provided with windoWf, Iwrttg .doable sash att-ffith opaletceBt f*HI J#f neat pattern, i *-qj> a mod % of beauty. It ia made of selected mahogany, being a flush design and provided with inlay lines and ornaments. The ceiling is of the empire design, neatly decorated in gold, the interior gothics being semielliptic set with opalescent art glass, Dainty pattern silk face pantasote curtains are used. The coaches are equipped with patent highback seats upholstered in the best quality green fiieze plush, while the commodious smoking room, which affords room for 14 passengers, is fitted up with leather covered seats. The cars are heated with direct system of steam heat, lighted with gas equipped with statuary bronze trimmings and white metal lavatories, and flushing toilets. To check a cold quickly, get from your druggist some litWe Candy Cold Tablets called Preventics. Drucrgists everywhere are now dispensing Prev e n t s , for they are not only sate but d3cidedly effective and prompt, Preventics contain no quinine, no laxative nothing harsh or sickening. Taken at the sneeze stage Preventics will pre vent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hence the n* me Preven tics. Good for feverish children. 48 Preventics 25 cents. Trial boxes 5c, Sold by all dealers. STATKOFMIOHIGAH, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a seasion of said court held at the Probate offlce In the village of Howell, in said county, on tho 3rd day of December, \, r». 1907. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Jndge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of CKT.UM DAVIS, deoeaaed, Nina May having filed in said court hot petition praying that the adminatratlon of said estate, be granted to Frank May or to some other suitable person. It ia ordered that the 27th day of December, A. r>. 1907, at ten o'cloak in tho forenoon, at said prohat « offloe, be and is herehy appointed for hearing said petition. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. Just a little Cascasweet is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Cascasweet contains no opiates or harmful drugs and is hifffclj Mcommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to the National P a r t P M Law. <*otf l | F . i SlUer. Drargiit. * . ; Hit Mistake. Gftllyer^-Wbtt mistake* • men do make! I wma jv* reading that Columbus thougfte U fefttf discovered the Indie*. AnpHf+lhmt* are worse mis- UkAa than n i t r Wl»n I married first ' thought I b « | AMwrered pandfre: Fully Roasted— Properly Blended delicious in aroma and taste, and fully up to the standard—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Every package contains one full pound, and comes to you in air-tight, dust-proof packages, which keep it fresh, rich and r De Witts Uaftoii 8*ip*—don't ft o snbatl jfood for^ Witch Ha 7. i clean. McLat2 hlin's X X X X Coffee »s sold by M u r p h y a n d D o l a n W. W B . r n a i * m Mr^jk IPS LK-i ; " : # $ • •i .* XXXX COFFEft CHtJlf 8 - * • * fe.r- '\ i ^¾ 4: \ A ^ • " : . . . ; ! * • : . * ^AJ^W^IXW.". ^ » * » » « • «11 •^fi'3 •v -*~ B. > . ; • Supplement to AOTITI01AI LOCAL 8. G. T=*p)p, who is serving on jury >a Detroit, was bom* over Sunday. All county papers are ranuing extra pages tbi9 season—hd id ay advertising Mr*. Mabel Docking Ed war, of near M%6on, visited relatives bare the past wee*. ' H. La Flam boy of Jackson, was in town Saturday in tbe interests of the Jackson Daily Citizen About 1000 ton8 af bests were shipped from Fowlerville to tbe sugar factory at Owosso tbe past treason. From Jan. 7 to 17 tbe Agricultural College will conduct a special coarse in practical trait growing which should be taken advantage of y those interested in fruit growing. You bave beard those who never bad a real live boy or girl iu tbeir home, give instructions on tbe right and proper way to raise children. I wonder how tbey know?—Fowlerville Standard. According t o the Dfs Moines daily Capital, Lucius Wilson et-retary of tbe Greater Des Moines Committee, is laying plans for a bisr work of im provemert in that city the coming year. Advance ton "spark," Lunus, turn on a little more power, and let 'er go Loyal Gowda are reqtmted *d''•.*&& in tbeir Deo. as^ssment trnfora, ib#» 25tb of the month so that the ' jctpori oan be sent in before ton first of the year, as averything wants to b* ready before tbe closing -of tbe year Do not forget this but sand at once, * . ••^gggggga^gg^gw^gggga^^—, -1-,, -^ Grand Tnmk-Lebtgh TftUpj Route to New York and Pbi.'aderphii-Doab- Track-^pleniid scenery-Soiid trains- Convenient termioAls-ExcftlienV Dinoew. For foil particulars write Geo. W. Vaux, A G P i T A,GptfTrunk Railway System, 185 Adams Street, Chisago. Ytew Hew Yark Uarber. From the convenient New York ttnninals of tbe Grand ^fcrunk- Lebiffh Valley Route Doable track'. For timetables, descriptive literature, etc., write Geo W. Vaux, A G P & T A , Grand Trunk Railway system, 135 Adams street. Chicago. The tax roll of the township of Pot nam is now in my hands and I am ready to receive taxes every day in tbe week at my store in tbe village of Pinckney, from 8 a.m. to 3 p. m. Notice to T a x Payers. Hamburg T a x Notice. For the purpose of receivings taxes, I will be at tbe following places at tbe named dates: Hamburg village, Tnursday, Dec. 19, and Wednesday, Jan. 8; Lakeland, Saturday Dec. 21; Campbeltown Mills, Monday Dec. 23; Pettysville, Saturday, Jan. 4; home every Friday. No money received after banking hours. W. J. Nasb, Trees Winter is here Maw York and PhlUdelelila. via Niagrn Falls , . an attractive wav is via of 'Grand Trunk-Lehish Valley lloure. Double track-Solid trains. Write to G. W. Vaux, A G P & T A, Gra*d . Trunk Railwa/ System, 135 Adams Street, Chicago, to< particulars. Subscribe for the PlnekBey Diaps&h And with it is cold weather, therefore prepare for it, by tanking all outside doors Dost, Cold and Wind tight by using F o r d ' * W\ W. Barnard, township treas. [ P a t e n t W e a t h e r S t r i p . The strip consists of two neatly designed moldings as shown in the cut, groove and tongue so that when applied they close together in inch a manner as to make an air tight joint completely excluding all Dost* Cold, Storm and Wind. By using the air tight weather strip you make the worst warped or shrunken door perfectly tight thus keeping your house warm and comfortable and capable of being heated with a i saving of fuel which soou pays tho cost of the strip. | We also bave a Bottom strip for doors with worn out thresholds W f t f i f p H t00*.1 representative for! or that leak cold air at the bottom from other causes. The local T T a u b c u Pinckney and vicinity to; *. * t»* i. , . . ., m „ , , . . . , , look after renewals and increase 8 u h i l ! Il p .' fgent for Pinckney and vicinity, W. H. Harris, will call upon yon tion list of sTprominent monthly magazine , *D *be near future so supply all in want of this kind of gooda Prices on a salary and commission basis. Exper- r i g h t for good goods <ind work. ience desirable, but not necessary. Good opportunity for right person. Address D - ^ Publisher, Box 50, Station 0, New York. £»• S « K 0 S E , S t a t e A g e n t . START FACTORY £ , ? ? £ I M H potato^ QavotiAg otacta, pwtoflet article* mt&dam, faakrag pomtmimrma, nock and poultry rembcki tpcrnrtWt and ncwatae. ta ywr own boot «t«aH cot Minn Guide it • papat dwatad to the bminm thwt aontla ^^^CUIDE. Fort MMbMo. towa. W. H. H A R R I S , Agent for Pinckney and Yicinity. PORTER CLOTHING CO. HOWELL, MICHIGAN its'd i*ty. * * * * ' • ^.. ,*ii -¾¾^ / •>: Copyngtt 1907 The Howe oi IvttppenbaBCt Chicago Copyright 1907 The H o w ol Kup|ifihfir—i Chicago v*cpynght Tbe H e m c l K . .Chicago 1907 CopWit 1907 The House ol KuppeaheJBMt Chicago Here are a few of the latest s t y l e s of the famous Kuppenheimer guaranteed clothing, s h o w n by the Porter Clothing Co., of Howell. It is only when you inspect the materials, examine the workmanship, try it on and see the style and fit that you can tell anything about Clothing values. This is why we want you to come in and see the famous Kuppenheiner Guaranteed clothing. This clothing is known all o w tbe United States, especially among clothing men and carried extensivly in the larger towns and is of the highest grade manufactured. Equal to made and a great deal less in price. If you are intcrested'in Clothing, inquire about this particular m a k e — K u p p e n h e i m e p . They gWt new suit or refund the money, if any Suit does not prove as represented. We could carry a cheaper make that would bring a larger profit. Our aim i s to Satisfy the Customer then w e may be able to sell him again. & i t ***..<* ^ We are showing a full and complete line of fur coats at a less price tfcftt *as ever shown here before. > light from the factory. All made from whole skins. Mot4 j**)f. Warranted not to rip, and not to wear off on ir edge of sleeve and center of back, and are to be kept in repakj([ the manufacturer. Among some of the skins ie Black China Dog, Siberian Bear, ^ ¾ ^ &tf, Kanaka Woljyliloway, Bulgarian Lamb, Kangaroo Calf. Ana Wool, iveral others in all size to be sold • < * . (;,:. ,^ ^¾-1¾ >*^P(*W *- * ,rflH mm l®3 * » * i l * . i * Im 5i.-1- ' ^ « ;}(v.'"vw rtf .¾ * • . - > • > » • ' ;:>b V vtfr ^ \v>4.' •& a a- 'Si; •ft .**'•' >" 1 » -w»> -fc^^J- : < l y , -nrr Trs'il"1 " v*';v^ 'I'Dj1^ '.'.",'" ',"• V <• Will P O S I T I Y E b Y be removed fpom Pinckney next week. POP a f e w days w e will sell from this stock Regardless of Cost Price W e do not want to pemove a thing in this stock fpom PJnckney. We have sold what is left aftep this sale for about O N E H A L F Manufacturers Prices; this explains why w e shall make the prices which w e shall make. This sale comes at a time when I -.-•* & • & & * • • " * ¢.--. ,: . » » * * i :V- 1 1 fir* ••J*"- *>v The Quality of the goods in this stock we believe is established in Pinckney. and is known to be THE BEST. We will not quote prices here but pledge OURSELVES not to ask more than MANUFACTURERS PRICES for anything, and less than half of this for some goods. . r " . . ^~x*''~- * u ;T>-i '"•»'• book Ovep this bot and Check S u c h A r t i c l e s as Y o u can U Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits Hats and Caps, Hosiery Men's, Boys' and Children's Overcoats Jewelry and Handkerchiefs Odd Coats, Pants and Vests In Fact Everything . Shirts, Overalls, and Sweaters Belonging to a ; / Neck Scarfs and Neckties Stock of Clothing and Furnishings \ > I / Iit fc; C O M E B A R L Y - W c will surprise you with the Bargains W e Offer t \ " * m * A ' V . V - - *<, *!?.;•" * t - v.^'- •\ r*&&t - < " • • * ' *w TWVi ^IfT11 ei ,r ' ; -^-'.^wfr,i %&' . i * * ^ . * V! . ^ ; .mi • _:? '«»: » is^wipaSK ^:¾¾¾^ # $ g $ g ^ • • ^ : ^ $ # ' . " * ! ; • ' - • ; > iH* ' w ^ ] # : • k*» Tbe Porter Olotbing Uo. of Howell sell »11 things tor men and can show yon a most complete assortment of batt, cape, sbirts, gloves, t'tj. hosiery, collars, silk mufflers, neck wear, ntrder wear, bdkfs., ailk uuap., single pants, children'* clothing, working m e n s clothes, and in fact ail things fur all men. Prom Jan. 7 to 17 tbe Agricultural Cottage will ccuduct a special course in practical fruit growing which should be taken advantage of y tbosa interested in fruit srrowin«. h * « Of \?>P& A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF RHEUMATISM fffMleafnPne*a y Troutlm mnd Madrmd OlmmmamB. GIVES QUICK RELIEF Applied externally it affords almost Injtfiijt relief from puln. while permanent .•e*ulta ure b«int,' effected by tukinjf it internaiiy. pu. "yiiiK the blood. dissolving the poison.ms substance and removing it I from the eyaU-'ia. l><*. S. D. BLAND Of Brewtt/n, Oa.i write*: "1 bad beta _ Miir»xer for a. number of y e a n 1 wltli Lui_b_KO unci K lieu mat i»m in n.y HI me w d I )0;xs, and tried all the ie_a_i*>s tbat 1 con Id jollier flora medical uork*. mid alMo consulted | ; v,;ui » iiiuiberortlie bt'bt pl>ysk'luni>, butfouwJ * i i iinij th;it K_VM tbn relief otxuiued from ;. unoII*." I tliull pr*)*tcriu> It Jn my practice I I jf r_eu_m.tl»m aud kindiod diseases." DR. C. L. GATES Hancock, ftlluu., w r i t e s : •A llttlufflrlhei-olimdpucha weak I _ I B C M « H J JT KII •iiiriallsm and Kidney Trouuie that atoe IM ii'J not •band on IHT fuet. Tho nmineut tliey jiu IHT ilownontlieHoomlio wouldacream wttb pains. ItrenU- hur witli "i-DK(/P8"audt«>da> «Ue ruuBftri"iii'laa wrli ami happy ax can be.1 1 pi -ncrliie ••&- DHOW'S" for my patients soti u* e | H II iiy practice." FREE If yrw are suffering with Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sciatira, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred distasf. write to us for R trial bottle of "5-DROl'S." PURELY VEGETABLE "5-DROPS" is entirely free from opium, t^uine. morphine, aVohul, laudanum. : id «.ther siii'.ilur inKmiicnts. » trs-e Mrc llotlle '*:>•!> Jf ill's" (R00 Iloiea) j SI.OO. l o r Half liy !>r:jt«l»t» irVAMOriRH-JftUT" '.IRE COMPANi", !>ei>t. 4 3 . I t hircet, Chicago T> Weak Kidneys Week Kidney*, ftmly point to weak kidney • • m * . The Kidneys. Hie the IHeart, and the PrmMly find their weakness, not In tha organ Itself, bet In tha nerve* that control and fold* • ^ s t r e n g t h e n them. Dr. Snoop's Restoratfra Is % medicine specifically prepared to reach theaa eontrolllnf nerret. To doctoT the Kidneys alone. It fatlle. i t Is a waste of time, and of money aa 11 your back aches or 1* weak, if tha urine scalds, or is dark and Btrong. if yon hare Bymptoms of Brlghta or other dittreulng or dangerous kidnay disease, try Dr. Snoop's Restorative a m o n t h - Tablets or liquid—and eee what It can and will do for Too. Druggist recommend and sell Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS" HOWELL. T b e a d j o u r n e d Bession o f t b e c i r c u i t c o u r t i s i n aetaioD t h i s week. :,f'~v "fc. T b e Preabytfttiaus w i l U n s t a l . l * Dew p i p e o r g a n I n t b e i r e b a r c b i n t b e near future, A eeriouB fire w a s narrowly at J e w e t t ' s p l u m b i n g Bhop last w e e k W e d n e s d a y . S e v e r a l from b e r e a t t e n d e d t h e s t a t e a s s o c i a t i o n o f f a r m e r s c l u b s a t L a n s i n g last week. A b o u t 90,000 p o u n d s of m i l k i s b e i n g received d a i l y a t t b e cond e n s e d milk factory. T h e price is »1.50 p e r 100. C o u n t y clerk W i l l i s L y o n s h a s b e e n w e £ r i u g a b r o a d s m i l e the p a s t w e e k — h e h a s b e e n w r i t i n g several marriage l i c e n s e s . E e v . J o s h u a R o b e r t s o f t h e first B a p t i s t c h u r c h h e r e h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d S u p e r i u t e n d a n t o f S t a t e M i s s i o n s t o Bucceed R e v . 0 . H . E r w i n . H i s r e s i g n a t i o n takes p l a c e s J a n . 1. A Duugeroua Deadlock. tbat sometimes terminates fr.tally, is tbe stoppage of liver and bowel fan'; tions. To quickly end this condition without disagreeable sensations, Dr. Kind's N « w bile Pi<ls sbouli always be your remedy. Guaranteed ab»b- !ufe'v satisfactory in every case or meney back, at F. A. Sigler's drug store. 25c, SOUTH MARION. T. R i c h a r d s t r a s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Geo. Y o u n g l o v e i s h o m e from D e t r o i t for a f e w d a y s . Mr. and Mie. N . P a c e y v i s i t e d f r i e u d s in H o w e l l T u e s d a y . T h e I n j u c t i o n s u i t of G l e n u ve L y n e s c a m e off T u e s d a y of t h i s week. W m . B ' a u d a n d w i f e w e r e in H o w e l l o n e d a y last week o n b u s - I in ess. E d n a A b b o t t v i s i t e d her sister at F o w l e r l e r v i l l e last S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y . I G l a d y s D a l e y w a s h o m e from 1 scbool last week oti a c c o u n t of i throat troube, b u t has recovered so as to tfo back t h i s week. i A Heal Wonderland. , South Dakota, with its rich silver J mines, bonan/i farms, wide ranges 1 and ^tran^e natural formations, is a vwntnt'le wonderland At iMonnd City, in the hone of Mr*. E V. Clapp, a wondorful case of lienlinw has lately ocrurKl. Ib-r snn seemed near death with lung and throat trouhle. "Txbans. intr ronyhint/ spells occurred everv fiv«» minut»»s,' wiitex Mis. t'iapp "when I hetran eiv'mi' ;)r. v i n e ' s X^w Discovery. 1 lie trreat, medicine, lluT saved iiis li'e and completely ,-nr ed him." (itifii ante.ed for emijzrs and rold-i thro^f, an<l Inntf tronhlep, hy F. A. Siller dnigirist l>otrl" tree Trial Catarrh treKtments are being mailed out free, on request, by Dr. Sbcop, Racine, Wis, Tbeee teete are Bjtwing to the popple without a pen- •jf'ii cost—the great value of this acitntiflc prescription known to dnnrgist* ev«ry where a s D r . 8 boo pi Catarrb Uaxedy. Sold by all dealers. Hamburg Tax Notice. For tbe pur pone ot receiving taxes, 1 will be at the lollowing place** a t tbe named dates: Hamburg village, Thursday, Dee. 19, and Wednesday, Jan. 8 ; Lakeland, Saturday Dec. 2 1 ; Campbelltown Mills, Monday Dec. 2 3 ; Ptittyavttle, Saturday, Jan. 4 ; hjine every Friday. N o money received alter banking boars. W. J. Nash, Treas. Badly Mixed Up. Abraham Brown, of Wint«rton, NY., had a very remarkable experience; he says: "Doctors got badly mixed up over me; one said heart disease; t w o called it kidney trouble; tbe fourth blood poison, and the 'fifth stomach and liver trouble; but none of tbem helped uie; so my wife advised trying Electric Bitters, which are restoring me to perfect bealtb. One bottle did ma more good than all tbe five doctors prescribed." Guaranteed to cure blood poison, weakness and all stomach, Irver and kidney complaints, by F. A. Siyiler druggist, 50c. Are you having trouble with your kidneyi? There are lots of people today who woader why they have piinu across the baak, why they are tired and UfBing fa energy and ambition* Your kidneys are wrong. They need relief wit boat delay. Take De Witts Kidney & Bladder Fills; tbey are for weak back, inflamatiou of tbe bladder, backache aud weak kidneys. Bold 07 W. JL Blgler. Druggi*. The DOUBLE TRACK Highway ef The (fraud Traak Railway gTtieta is a desirable /onto from Michigan to the Middle states and Commercial Centers or Canada and N e w England. Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleeping cars to New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo. Toronto, Montreal and Beaton. For rates, timetables, etc. call on any Grand Trunk Agent or write to GE'i. W. VAUX, A G P & T A 135 Adams St., Chicago. There is something about Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrnp that makes it different from others, as it causes a free yet gentle action of the bowels through which the cold is forced out of tbe system. At tbe same time it beats irritation and allays inflamation ! of the The Only THROUGH S L E K P 1 N 6 C A R T O PHILADELPHIA from Michigan is operated on Train N o . 8 via THE GBASD TRU3IK - LEHIUH VALLEY DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE F o r t i m e t a b l e s a n d o t h e r p a r t i c u - . . . • » , - » , . - » , „ *<. j m u throat and lungs. It is pleav lars call o n a n y G r a n d T r u n k . . 4 . , , , . , . ... .. ., . . . , . * ant tc take. Children like it. Contains AGgEenOt. orW w. rVitAe UtoX , A G P & TA 135 Adams St Chicago. CHURCHES. Hand Painted China The finest article lor Christmas Gifts. I have some on band, call and see them. HISS ETHEL READ PINCKNEY, MICH, MJETHOD1ST JBPISUOPAL C a U U U H . Rev. D.C.Litilejohn paator. Serricaa every Sunday murniax at 10:3o, and every Sonda> evening at 7 :WJ o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday Bcnoolat cloae of morning service. Jiiee M A * Y VAWFXJUIT, 8upt. CiONuaKOAl'IONAL CUUKCH. '• Bev. A. G. Gates paator. Service e v e n Sunday morula^ at !U:dU aud every Sundaj evening at 7:0C o ' c i x k . Prayer meeting Tbart day evenings. Sianday school at cloee of morn ineservice. Percy Swarthout, Supt,, J. A, Cadwell Sec. no opiates nor narcotics. Bold by F. A. Slgier, Dragsjict. CANADIAN HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS VU Grand Truuk Railway System 5oc !>rid ?1, Tii^l HEINZELMAN'S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. No. 28 " Dreadnanght" showina; eenatfiHv Hon and operation ofdoora. DOORS CANHOT. STRIKE WHEELS UNDffl MY C0NDITIOII. T a » lower rear corner of the door la hinged to, ana automatically folds on, the lower part of the door proper (when same is opened) by means of onr patented feature. Thia folding of the lower rear corner of the door amoonta to the same aa removing that part of the door which wonld interfere with the wheels or shafts in opening or cloaingaarne. The doors are very light, are tight.fltting and cannot rattle, aa tbey are provided with robber carriage door hampers, • a d are haldrigidly in place by self-acting spring locks. Onr catalogs, showing many styles* i s both, winter and summer forma will be mailed upon request, NEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., De*t. H, Belleville, (14 Miles fren S t Loals) III. Picture Framing We will c o m m e n c e S a t u r d a y , D e c . 21st, and will b e prepared to take care of all ord e r s for P I C T U R E F R A M I N G , E t c . . . FOR TWO WtEKS ONLY At the Old Stand SIGLER BROS. PINCKNEY, MICH. SMOKELESS OIL OUR RED STAR OIL Does not Rmoke the c h i m n e y Does not char the wick Does not thicken in cold weather Does not emit R foul odor Will .nil burn out of the lamp (rives « white light Ask your dealer for DEAN'S RED STAR OIL B e a u r c y o u 4 e t w h a t y o u a « k f o r , DEAN & CO., Limited A n n A r b o r , M i c h . ? Kev. M. J. Coiumarlord, Pastor, 'iervicee every Sunday. Low- mass si7.-&Uo c l o d highraaes withaermonat "Jba. m. Cstecblsu. *t3;00p. in., vespersanu ^ JdictioDat7;:iU p.ni SOCIETIES: The A. 0 . U. Society of this place, meets ever] third Sunday iatne f r , Matttiew a»11. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly. County Delegate* (\MLK W. C. T. U. meets t^e first Friday uf «&ch l month at a:3C p. ax. at the home of i)r. U. F. Sigler. jtve/yono interested in temperance 1B coadlally invited. Mre. l*al Sigler, Prea; Mr». Ktta Durfee, Secretary. The C. T . A - a n d B . Society of this place, met; «v«tj third Saturaay evening in tbe f r. Mat thew Hall. John Doaohue, iresident, KNIOUT8 0 F MACCABKBS. Meet every Friday eveaing on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Bwarthout bldg Visiting brothers arecordiallyiBvited. CHAS. L, CAMTBELL, Sir Knijjht Commdei Livingston Lodge, No.7», F a; A. M. Hegulsr Communication Tuesday evealnK,onor before the/all of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. VI. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. & A. M. meeting, MBJ.NKTTK VAUOHN, W. M. OUiiBR OF MODKRN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Mouth In the Maocabe, hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every la and 8rd Saturday of each month at 2:30 p m. K. O. T. M. hall. Viaitiag sisters cordially in vited, LILA COHIWAT, Lady Com. KNIGHTS or THK LOYAL, GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S!GLER M.D- C. L, SIQLER M. D DU DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhysicianB and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Mainitieet Pinckney, Mich. Single Fare pins $2 for the round trip, to certain Canadian points on all trains December 20, 21. 22, and 23, valid returning to leave destination to and,including January 13. 1908. For tares and tnrtbnr information call on you>- local Atfent or writri to {JHO. VV. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., Uhiea«o, 111. KILLTHE COUGH AND CURE THE LUNC8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery AND ALL THROAT AND LUNfi PBICK SLOQ. THsi\*m>¥m QTJABANTEED SATISSi OR M O N E Y B S F T O 6 0 YBARsy EXPEDIENCE TRAOC MARKS DCStONB COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone »endtnt? a sketch and description MAT quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Coromunka*. ttonsftrictlyronnrieutlftl. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest wiener for securing patents, Pntenta takast through Masui 4 Co, racesVe rprrtalwasass, wttfcoot chaygey ka t^e Scictttlfic ftwtim. A handsoasery I orlation of roar: fonr' TSSZJH byaU n e w s d w e m FRANK L. ANDREWS ROTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL ATOiSPArCH OFFICE MUNNSCs.-'r-r-NewTort Brsneb OfBoa. ffs> I* 9L. Wssbtneton. D. C. PATENTS REE — T O — TEN DOLLARS _ _ _ _ _ _ b A y ^> NO MONEY R E Q U I R E D . 'e have the fastest setting ttntsffgoods to offer toonlyoos, sgent In each tecflon, gp^afsell themselves, are fully We _tertJposj as a gtoeral a m after you get a tni Inolt you to get a nice tifteg v+thout hard la ^ri«eto^yforcatalogneat4pnfMamon, No tJMfTID STATM ft^lOtALTY MrO. Snbacribe for tha Pinckney DLspatcb. All the nevrg for $1.00 per year. Sour Stomach No appatrlft, lots of strength. smr**mt warn, hfiartsr-», •on.tipatioD, haS fsosral daMIt/. s s w rtaSnga, mi ef thaHnmisfcam all 6m m- Ka4eli-_-rae InAgwUon. Vm svy rtpreeentii tha Hon aa they axhrt ta a oombioed vrttk tkt and reconatnusth* I M H I I I piUflaf. •MSIO0M J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SITISFtCTION GUtRIKTEED For information, call at the Pinckney D I S - P A T C H office. Auction Rills Free W e b s t e r Rviral P h o n e Arrangements made for s*le hy p h o n e at m y expense. <Vt 07 A d d r e s s . D e x t e r . /Michigan 1j^ W . D A N I E L S , Satistacticn Gtmntnteed. F o r information call at D I S P A T C H Office or *ddres* Gregory, M i c h , r. f. d. 2 . L y n d i l l a p h o n e onnection. A u c t i o n bills a n d t i n c o p s furnished free. lOCURCDANDptCFCNDCCfc*, iwii«Kor|ilint«i.for*vp»'rt xwm'halal >e mirier, how to obtain pjUv"**. *•< rtmwii: eopyriffhta. etc, , N kLL COUNTSrTg*: Burin?** dirrrt with Waxliingtqm mflnty and often the patent. Patent tni tnfriit^ment Practice Write or rvwne to us at SM mat_ strwt. «pp traits Statas ^*m% _•«*. WASHINGTON. D. 6. GASNOW Raj?- - ""*3 , - * * , . _ « • '•lej^^-^jie** W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k B l o c k P i n c k n e y , Mich. P a i n l c j s s E x t r a c t i o n G.S-Ct\vaTa\bw\xTv Expert Auctioneer ^ Oyer 20 Years Experience : DEXTER, MICH. ' M, FREE BOX S t Detroit Headquarters MICHIGAN PEOPLE 1 % ^ * S, OS, 1**010 N0USC • AMCNICAM PLA». 1 ; . 3 0 T O 3 50 sea Pa*' £u*er_*«Pu_«.S IWTee»stsOa» c _*J.b O N finrer A n - 7 eery see U_c* fce_i WiTillig I Ars.. Jffcn_a.-n_«ra_sFe«. JVKOf _^ I U ««7 hs-rt ef __ rataJ itnnaiaa _e- T_» tt Detroit, carast GfarWokTssai VeV IHPMl Hop At toft *4*TAL +CMORBY, Prop*. '_»' ;.*. »,.•,<»»»,._•»,> * » » r • ,>'1 :-f! *.'•'' .'•^i. > , • " ' • ,V' , . H « f - - - » . " ^ • • ?¥>": ' • ^ . • V ' I ' "IS* '**f ;.„. #• V p'-v rs <•''•"*'. ' ' i,+>^*? -'. **ca* . v ^ ••4M£ - • d- ••* like the rest of the supplies, and tb« clumsy shears, ami fbegan to make paper dolls. Clip, clip, went the, big shears. Tbat and the rustle of the paper were the Qjfcty sounds to be heart*. Gradually one feallserf jtfcat the howllsg of the wind nad oeawd and the blizzard had gone down. Ullle'a words kept repeating themselves sleepily in her tired brain. "A light load." Surely this Christmas gift Mould be light enough for Santa Glaus, to take anywhere. Clip, clip, went the shears, and wonderful creations fell from Hattie's hands. There was a father with a miniature newspaper spread uuS before him. There was a mother with a baby in her arms and another in a tiny paper cradle at h^r feet. There were brothers and sisters. i Snip—snip—Her hands went slower and slower until ihc last of the paper family trailed off into aimletjs cutting. Then Hattie's weary head sank down on the table and Hattie was asleep. Asleep and dreaming of Mark. In the daytime she could keep the thought of him awuy from her with tierce determination. In the night It Would come. She was dreuming and she knew it. She had dreamed of him too often not to know. And In her dream the door burst open aud Mark stood before her. Of course it could not be real. Or, rather, it waa a dreaiu of -Mark's ghost all deathly white. Hut even Murk'a ghost was welcome. There could not be any harm in embracing a ^host in a dreanj. She threw her arms around his* neck— Put this was no dream. It was too solid and it was too col J. It. was a THE T i JBEJiVED GLA2IE* REFUSES GOVERNOR'* REQUEST TO RESIGN OFFICE. REMOVAL COMES NOW •i*fc Governor Makes « Plain Statement Mof the Gate and Hit Intentions in the Matter. Gov. Warner personally demanded the resignation: of F r a n k P. Glasier as state treasurer in the latter's home Wednesday morning, and Mr. Glacier refused point blank to quit the office. The governor pleaded with the financier to withdraw as gracefully as possible for the interests of both himself and the public, but Mr. Glazier insisted that he will remain In office and tight to the utmost all steps to ouet him. The governor will at once take the necessary legal steps to have Mr, Glazier removed, and the state treasurer will be cited to appear la Lansing and answer the charge against him of "gross neglect of duty" as soon as he Is able physically. It is necessary for the governor in taking steps to remove the treasurer to move along a well-defined path. The charges must be formally prepared and submitted and then notice served on Mr. Glazier, who must be given au opportunity to meet them, real man who stood before her, be- The governor makes this plain statenumbed with cold, and covered with ment: snow from head to foot. In a flash she cumo out of her dream. It was well for Mark that she was just what she was, and that she knew what to do. She brought the great tub of melting snow-water, cut off the frozen footwear and mittens and plunged his feet and hands Mr. Glazier declines to resign and I shall at once commence proceedings for his removal, believing the best interests of the state demand such action. "Having decided to continue in jfflce,. Mr. Glazier will doubtless avail himself of every legal method to defeat my purpose to make a change. I im informed, however, that the proln it. She rubbed his face with snow, p e d u r e in such cases has been well de- She made hot coffee—blessing the 1 fined in Michigan and 1 have no doubt forethought that had kept the k e t t l e ! ^ ' t h e result, ftlled wi& boiling water for the nick . L a n a l 1 c l t e Mr. Glazier to appear woman's u s e - n n d forced him to drink ^ 6 . ™ *n<> o s b o w , c a u 8 „ e ™h* h . . , , , . ..,,, ,., , , ,, should not be removed and shall se«t it. Little by little life and strength r o r t h ( h o f a c t s a s t h e y e x i s t i n c o n . came back to him and incoherent necllon with the state funds. Quoting words. he very words of the constitution au- "Started—with Craver. Ho wanted [horlzlng the executive to remove cer- —to see—his wife. I wanted—to see tain stale Office.•, I believe there —you. Blizzard came up. Lost our w a f l "gross neglect of u u t v " by the way. Dug a hole in the snow and stHt<- treasurer T h * position of thOB6 stayed two night. Went a long while w»<>»""vise and sustain Mr. Glazfe7 In his retusul to resign is absolutely SANTA'S LIGHT LOAD By BERTHA E. BUSH. I M I * U M I * I » < I * » I •natwMlMiiaiaiMi •iMiaiwimiaiMii*!* (Copyright, 1907, l.y WrltflU A. 1'atter.ion.) UT, mamma, Santa Clans can go anywhere where there is •DOW. He lias his sleigh, you kjipw. And there is snow here, * # » 7 * •tow." . The atck woman, lying on the bed in iihe little pioneer cabin, looked at the white whirl of flakes that shut out, al! tout the gray daylight from the little windows and shuddered. Yes, there was plenty of snow. You could not see even the dimmest, outline of anyt h i n g that was ten feet away. And somewhere out. in the snow—she knew might bring m:1 s.mie present that was light, Hattie?" "Yes, he shall," said Hattie, with determination. She was only the hired girl who had come iu friendly pioneer fashion to help the settler's wife through her sickness; but to the inmates of the little cabin she wan a ministering angel. Strong aud faithful ami efficient, an angel could hardly have clone more in that prairie home. Yet she did not look in the least like an angel as she put on the pioneer's old cap and coat, tied a red woolen scarf around her neck, drew old stockings over her shoes and floundered out through the drifts, stout and rosy in the wind, to do the chores for the night. Not a glimpse of the near by barn could be obtained from the cabin | door. Hattie tied a long rope to the door knob and carefully held the other end as she walked toward it. She knew too well how more than one j pioneer had lost, their way in the \ trackless whiteness at no greater disj tance than this from their homes, and ; been frozen to death. ; She pulled down hay and fed the stock a::d milked. She brought out. she knew that all the time she carried beneath her songs and cheery words a heartache that was as hard to bear as the young wife's own. It was Mark for whom her heart ached. A year ago she had thought that by this time she and Mark would be settle*! in a pioneer cabin of their own. Her quilts were all quilted, her store of household goods was ready, lint a coldness had come between them, and Mark had gone away— not where—her husband was journey- j p a n s f l l H o f t h n B B 0 W w a t e r Bhf, h a ( ] >£; («* ."'i^r* tit.'' . ,f W *v ing. Three weeks ago he had start ed to the nearest, town 60 miles away , for aqjiptlea. He had been sure that '"~~fa' WOQld return in a week. Was he lylAC 10W under one of those huge wktte drift*? Was he out in this dreadful blizzard, perhaps freezing to death at this very minute. She turned away from the window and moaned. She could not bear to answer the child. But Hattie, the hired girl, who never seemed to lose heart, answered cheerily: "Land sakes, yes, there is plenty of ?now, Llllie. But you know Santa Claus Is getting old. Tie can drive in the snow of course, but a howling blizzard like this might freeze him " " You'd better make up your mot to get any Christ niaa ores 9Mvrm^pmi); - jam w^uftn't / T t i S i t y k t * Claui frotttt to death." ' "j "No, of course not. Hut. papa goes out on the prairie. Why shouldn't Santa Claus? Don't you think he could} get here with a light load? You j know, when we en me. we got stuck in ; the Bioughs lots of times and papa ' unloaded the wagon and got it across '. empty. Don't you think Santa Claus could do that?" | "But If he unloaded his sleigh he couldn't bring you any Christmas present*." , \ "Oh, be could Just take out the) Aeavy things. Don't you think he i melted in the big wash boiler for them to drink. She brought in a great, supply of fuel and made everything outdoors and in as snug and cheery as possible. Then she cooked the supper—that did not take long for there; was little to cook—and washed up the dishes and cared for the sick woman and the little babe. She put Lillle to bed in the queer little trundle-bed—the child chattering about Santa Claus every minute—and tucked her in as happy as if there were no fear or anxiety in the world; oh, what would the pioneer families have done without the "girls" of that time? The mercury ranged i and f> degrees below zero. The storm outside howled with the fury of a legion of demons. In some drift out. there in the whiteness John Carver might, be sinking to death now. The baby cried and the sick woman moaned. There was no lack of occupation for the young helper. Hattie's strong arms held the child till it was quieted and at the same time heated flannels, brought water, smoothed pillows, and did everything that could bo done for the anxious young mother. "Hattie. you haven't anything to worry you," cried the sick woman, enviously. Not a thing except what worries other people,' answered H<Mfc% Efo "back es.st where girls were plenty." Since then she had been learning to live without him and it was a bitter lesson. True she did not speak of it, not even to her best friends, but the ache was always there. Her work was done at, last. She had time to look at little Lillie slumbering in J/ier low trundle-bed with her stocking spread out trustingly on the pillow beside her. Xow was the | time for Santa, Claus to come. Hut the sick mo! her was too ill and broken I with anxiely to be bothered. There was nobody to fill that stocking but Hattie, and nothing to fill it, with except what her girl's wit, might devise. She was very tired. All day she had been battling against storm and sickness, doing a wotman's work and a man's too. Now she must do Santa Claus' work. Was ever a Santa Claus so slceny? Oh, what would she not give to throw herself on the bed, dressed as she was, and sleep? Hut there was no time for that. Santa Claus must, c»me to the waiting child. She knew that in a little while the sick woman would rouse again and need her. Softly and wearily she lift*, ed the one little drop-leaf table oveM' to the window farthest from the sick mother and placed the lamp upon it. Then she got. out her precious, diminishing store of letter paper that had to be brought to her from 6 miles away, — and came to Smith's farm. Craver— too badly frozen—lo go on. WW1 be all right after awhile, but couldn't go on then. Wanted lo like fury. Smith had to bold him back. Good thing, lie couldn't have come on his frozen feet. 1 -came on—alone. Got. hist again. Heen lost all day. Pretty near ••-gave out. Thought. I'd have—-to give up. So dark and cold. Saw-- i your light when wind went down. Came to—you," The words might be jerky and disjointed, but ilaltie understood it and never words sounded sweeter. "Santa Claus did come in the night," chirruped Lillie. "1 saw him. He was all white. And he brought me this." She held up the precious paper doll family. "Aren't they lnbhiy. I fought he covdd get froo with a light. load." Then another thought came to her. "Htif he didn't bring anyfing to you. Hattie. That's loo bad." "No, no, it's as good as it could he." Hattie laughed out in pure joy. "He brought me the one thing 1 wanted most in the world. And I shall be thankful to him every day I live; for if T had not kept my lamp burning in the window while I was working— I mean waiting for him—Mark woulc* not have found the way." Willing to Prove It. The Christinas spirit, warmed the old lady's heart, and she said to the tattered, shivering tramp: "If I give you a nickel how can I be sure that you won't go straight off and get. intoxicated with it?" "Madam," the man answered, pointing to the laurel-decked corner saloon, "it would give me great pleasure to afford you practical demonstration that the sum isn't enough for the purpose." On this evening many children may be seen standing about in groups, and [receiver, gazing wistfully up into the sky, looking for the heavenly messengers of "Peace on earth, good will to rae«.M 'TWAS JUST B E F O U E CHRISTMAS untenable, in my opinion I shall do what I believe to be my tluty Jii this matter I had no desire to present this matter to Mr. Glazier while he was physically Incapacitated md have waited on that account. I :an see no reason why these proceedngs should be long drawn out. It ^hall certainly be my endeavor to :;rlng about a change as soon as pos- •dblc. The public will be taken into :iiy confidence iu all the proceedings relative to Mr. (Itazier's removal. I Kive been acquainted with Mr. Glacier. :or many years, even before he was a ;tale officer, and always esteemed him ilghly. The fact that we were personally on good terms will not interfere with my duty now. Tbe state's nterests should be protected and the course I have outlined will be folowed out. Att.v.-Gen, Hird Will be ready with :he papers in fhe removal proceed* ngs against State Treasurer Glazier :h)s week, The charges will then he signed by Gov Warner and a date for :bo hearing set. Until the charges nave been submitted to I lie governor Ibey will not be given out for publication, but it is understood that the attorney-general's department, does lot propose to have the papers fail 'or lack of nttention, W. .T. Dancer, receiver for the r>toel?bridge Commercial bank, which closed as a result, of the failure of Frank P. Glazier, who was a* partner, will he able to make a report to the circuit, court this week. It is said tbe hank does not have a piece if pooi' paper except that which CJlnsier placed in it, but as Glazier's loans and those of his family are ibont one-fourth of the deposits of the bank, the assets a r e expected to shrink considerably. Suit for $3,359.04, alleged to be due for installing a heating and power plant at a cost of $29,489.54, has been started againat the Glaaler Stove Co., ->f Chefeea, by the Evana-Alm^reW Co., ivf New York. The suit, i t W believed, may he the basis of a request for a , i Directors of the Cllazier. Stonfe Co. iield a meeting last week, hot derfint »ri to fell what acli«n ffHMh-Jakftn. glazier is still confined- t<* tt**,hous-B and, under orders fcftM^ ^ t f / n j ^ i c i a n , talks as little of hi»*iaea» na rastble. W W Wederaeyer. 'xofcetvefjipr the nhelsen Savings hank, has BW3' his bonds for half, a million dollars. He takes $100,000 out in the Bankerg* Surety Co., of Cleveland, $200,000 in ie United s t a t e s Fidelity A Guar. m t y Co.. of RnlMmore, and $200 000 n the Title Guaranty Co., off {«»>. l*-i • *h*t ' * • i "•;•* "••i>&':: w - v I . **< 4 & £ £ P * !',! • ! - I. • • « * • . . . I ' . ' 1 . . : r * . - - , l if'*-::**'-'** - t * . ••'' t***#>fc*i .--^. i. " A .^..-^.,3 •-•:i. V,- ft- "f ••!•' > V^^^T***^' •-••A' * • « > ; • ' : < • < " • - ' - ' • U.I ' • » • . ' 77 ':Z. 1'flfe^ ^ f ^ B B S A T ^ f i W B t E CONDITION. • ' ' » - • » Tsrtwred by Sharp Twinge*, Shooting Paint and Dltzlnss*. Hiram Center, 618 South t))aa1k street, JLake City, Minn., Bays: "I was ao bad with kidney trouble that I could n o t straighten up after stooping w i t h o u t sharp paints snooting through ray back. 1 iJMgBK^Sff^ ***** dizzy spells, was vWrntmSK nervous and my eye slight was affected. The kidney secretions were irregular and too frequent. 1 was in a terrible condition, but Doan's Kidney Pills cured mo and I have enjoyed perfect health since." Sold by ail dealers. 50 cents a hoy. Foster-Milburu Co., Buffalo, N. Y NA8TY. He—Do you think glasses would make me look inure intellectual? She—WeH, if 1 were you I'd try them. They certainly couldn't hurt any. There U more Catarrh la ttiJu section of tlie country than ah other dtseiue* put together, and until tht: lust few yaara was supposed tube lucuruble. For a great many yours djetnrs prunouncud it a local dtbease. and prescribed local renndlus, and by cumtutntly faillug tocurfl with loi'al treatment, prouuuuced It incurable. Science h&s proven Catarrh tu be u cumultutlunal dinease. and therefore requIi-oBctmsiitutlonal trcatuieut. )[ail'fi Catarrh Cure, ii-.::1-.:-.turtu ' MfiCOMB Q 0 E 8 T O JACKSON FOR LIFE W I T H H A R D LABOR ^ I N C L U D E D . FEELS HE IS DISGRACED. 4Co.,T<jledo,01ii.>, ?-"> :n'ty Cn.stltur1 Views of Matters and Things in Various Parts of the State cf More or Lest Interest. la Not Sony. Robert McGonib goes to the state prison at Jackson fur lite with no regret fuT ihe killing of .John Irwin, whom he shot down on August 12, while the latter was returning home after his day's work. From the testimony of the accused hini«elf", the murder was 'carefully planned ami commuted with deliberation. His 1 iiKt. words on the witness stand were "I'm not sorry that 1 did it." The jury deliberated twenty minutes aad returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the Jtr.it degree. Immediately after the verdict had been announced Jud^e Wisner wen tenced the prisoner to life imprisonment at hard labor and in solitary confinement. McComb's only comment on the verdict and seiiter.ee was To the effect that he was satisfied. Enjoys t h e Notoriety. George Mack, the Cheboygan man, who was engaged to two girls at the same time and is now under arrest in Bay City on the charge of stealing a ring belonging to Miss Lrah Harris, one of his. victims, appeared to enjoy T.he notoriety in the crowded court MAN'8 LACK O F GALLANTRY. T H A T S W E E T CHILD. Or, as You May Look at It, Woman's Unreasonableness. iha market. It is taken lmcrnaKy iu dawn from 10 UOM drtfDJ to a teasp-jonfiil. It ucudlroctlyjBfctbe He .d an>Timic./JA surfaces cf the syt»te»:. Tirey offer one hundred Oollure f"r iu»y v?."<? It fail for circulars aud ic^t'.'."0::!ai». Addreso: F. J. CHKNEY A CO,, Toledo, Bold by rtruwrist*, 7">c Tal-.c Hall's Family Pills tor conaMjmtloii. the lie .(1 r i'nc tu cure. Sesu Ohio. Equal te> \h% Occasion. Pa—I caught young Smith hugging our Maria t h e other night. Ma—Goodness gracious! What, did you say? Pa—I said: "You a r e getting on fast, young man." And what answer do you suppose he made me? Ma—Dear knows! What did lie say? Pa—He said: "Well, I'm holding my own." Training the English Young Idea. In accordance with a suggestion made at the annual meeting of the Hunt the other day the liedale Hounds met near a village school, the object lesson in hunting, and to inspire in their minds a respect and regard for both hounds and hunters.—Yorkshire (Eng.) Post. Mack's parents refused to furnish him the funds wilh which lo hire an attorney and Mack will p'ond his own case next Tuesday. Flossie Hrashaw sticks by her has [band and daily visits him in tin; j.ui. • Mack has issued the ' foil aw tug statement in which he maintains his innocence: "I have only one wife and that, is Flossie Drashaw, a-tul what has been said about me h a s been a disgrace to both me and my wife, and i have stood it as long as I wish to, and mi less the persons who have accused me of being a bigamist product1 those many wives of mine, whom they claim me to have, I shall prosecute them on my discharge, for slander. I will not stand for anv more disgrace on myself and young yrup % . . . ** Oixirfoeraia Lleanscs tu« System Effectually, iJisncLs t o l a s amlfieaaaclios a u c to Constipation; Acts naturally, acts truly as T V J J a l j a x a l i v o . JjOvst forMenVonum and tnila* ren-young ana ou. l o £et its DcneficialE|fects iVlwavs buy the trermine ivlucli has me ftul name o fthe torn- rsyCALIFORNIA T5o STRUP CO. by whom it is monufactureri.printeti on trie front of every package. SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. one size only, regular price 50<ptrlioHlfl. wife, who is a respectable has respectable parents.' :irl ; i i u ! SICK HEADACHE P o s i t i v e l y c a r e d b y t h e s e L i t t l e P i l l s . The; also relieve Distress from Djtsp^psia. Ind lge«tlon and Too Hearts* Eatinjr. A perfect reia* etly for Dizilneas, N«**t* *e», Drow8lne«w, B a d Taste in the Mouth, CoaV ed Tonjnie, Pain in t h e S i d e , TORPID LIVER, They regulate the Bo-.rels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. CARTERS IjTTLB LVER .6. Genuine Must Bear Fae-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. (ii re^ LIQO&R MORPHIME • *— w i n * n i l tWHlCfi iNFOHMATWi W4 WstMn to* Marrfed Step-G^ndmother. Fred A. Shotwell, aged ;:n. of Pot tervllle. w a s , m a r r i e d to his stepgrandmother. Mrs. Kmuia Shotwell, ag*d 71, nearly a month ago. hut the marriage was kept secret The couple live on a farm three miles from town. Mrs. Shotwell war, the fourth wife of the groom's grandfather. He has been uiatried once before, hut was divorced.. * ; The Cmnnier-Piggui* C*K. nt fad* iliac, wtawe plant. «*r»«»<4 TiKrselay ni.^ht. have annoiutl co m H. J. Conway, of Chicago, president of the Retail Clerks' International union, advocated a t the recent convention in St. Louis t h e same pay for women a s for men clerks. "When women," said Mr. Conway afterward, "do the same work as men they should get the s a m e wage*. And anyone who argues that this i s impossible seems t o oie a t once a s ungallant and as illogical as the famous husband of Paint Rock. "This husband was returning home from market late one Saturday night with his wife. The wife was burdened with a huge market basket, a broom, a kit of mackerel—dear knows what all. As for the man, he carried nothing. "Coming to a steep hill, t h e wife paused and said reproachfully: " 'Jack, if you were a real man, you'd help me carry some of these parcels." "Jack glared a t h e r in disgust and scorn. "'Aw, how can I ? ' he growled. 'Ain't 1 got goth hands in my pockets T "—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. BLACK, ITCHING SPOTS ON FACE. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h o r * . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sore remedy for infants and children, and see t h a t i t Bears t h e Signature ofi In Use For Over ;iO Y e a n . The Kind You Have Alway. lie ugh t m All the Earmarks. F i r s t Tramp (reading adverUsex& mt)—Man wanted t o chop wood* rj^ng up coal, take care of garden, mind chickens and children. His Pa) (groaning)—Oh, these matrimonial advertisements make m e Ured!—Illustrated Bits. Highball? YeaBt—"Did you ever exercise with a medicine baH?" Crimsonbeak—"Well, I've taken something for snake bites, if that's what you mean." Physician Called It Eczema in Worst Form—Patient Despaired of Cui Cuticura Remedies Cured Htr. Couldn't Stand the Drain. The private; banks in Weston and .Jasper, with populalions of .'IT)!) and L'.'>0 respectively, owned by K-phrnlm H. Lee, closed Wednesday morning and are now in the hands of Dallas W. Kaapp, cashier of the Weston bank, .is leceiver. T h e de.aic of Lee to continue to supply his depositors wilh cash through the financial strin g ncy forced him to 1 ahe i h,> step, but lie declares tlie depositors will not lose a cent. Lee is a general merchant in Wesson and is also a heavy stockholder in ihe State Line Telephone Co, operating between Weston and ,1:isper He determined to pass through the money Hurry without posting the (10 day ride or requiring his patrons lo accept checks; but his credit fell low and collateral, which was previously eon sid.ered sound, was refused as the basis for further loans According to Attorney (ienoral Bird the liabilities, including the deposits in both banks, amount to $f>a,Ono The assets a r e estimated nt $S2.000 and both hanks, the attorney general says. arc solvent. Lee lias turned in as assets all of his property, including the residence in which he resides and his insurance policy for about $5,000 He has lived in Weston many years, is middleaged and has the confidence of t h e community. Lost by Death. That. Mrs. Charles H. Hnekley was no whit behind her husband in public spirit, and the desire to see Muskegon prosper aud that only death prevented her from carrying out her interest to do more in this direction for h e r city fs demonstrated by facts now hrought. to light for the first time "Had Mrs. Hackley lived 48 hours longer the Musk*«?on Chamber of Com merce would have had from $200,000 to $300,000 to use for a bonus fund tt> bring factories to Muskegon," said Judge Sessions. Before the necessary changes could be made In Mr*.. Hackley's will, however, she had become unconscious, and , Rhe never regained her faculties to permit the change to be made "About four years ago I wa3 afflicted with black splotches all over my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching irritation, and which caused me a great deal of suffering, to such an extent that I was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of . After a thorough examination of the dreaded complaint they announced it to be skin eczema in the worst form. Their treatment did mc no good. Finally 1 became despondent and decided to discontinue their services. My husband purchased a sini.de set of the Cuticura Remedies, which entirely stopped the breaking out. I continued The use of the Chiticura Remedies for Six months, and after that ever splotch was entirely gone. I have not felt a symptom of the eczema since, which, was three years ago. Mrs. Lizzie L. Sledge, 510 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala., Oct. 2S\ 1905." Ways of William Penn. Simeon Ford recently said at a baniiuet in the course of a eulogy on William Penn: "Penn was a man of peace and always got the biggest one. He believed in doing right by the Indians, and when he did them he did them right. "The Puritans extinguished the Indian title by the simple expedient of extinguishing the Indian; but the pious Penn, instead of shooting them, got them half shot, and accomplished the :ame result. Hence the saying, 'Penn is mighter than the s v . n i d ' " "You'll be too old to sit on people's knees soon, Dolly." "Oh, no, I won't, auntie! I'm n o t half a s old as sister and she sits ou Mr. Wilson's kuee. I'm never going to be too old for that sort of thing!" Point of Hietory Cleared Up. The Dentist—Now, open wide your mouth and 1 won't hurt you a bit. The Patient (after the extraction)— Doctor, I know what Ananias did for a living now.—illustrated Bits. P I L E S C I K K U IX 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OIJSTMKNT is toia ran teed tu i-uro any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or PrutrudlnK e i W in 6 toU 4u> bur money refunded. iOu. DODDS ^ K I D N E Y \ t PILLS - !25aGuar^ When a man is full he isn't fully responsible. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 51, 1907. ST PATRICK Drove all the snakes from IRELAND SWOBS OIL Drives all aches from the body, cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia and C O N Q U E R S P A I N 25c—ALL DRUGGISTS—50c. O N L Y O N ! : " m t O M O O t I N i N K " l l i a t i:, l , y ' i \ A ' l ' l \ ' K liliiiM-i <„i'"lSINe, l/>nk f o r Tl,r >l;,'ii:iiiiri- n t !•:. W, O l t o Y I - . I .,.-1 ; lir W o r l d o v e r t o ( l i r e :i t'oiit j M (>nc J >:i y. '.: . Wise is he who kick'- or.iy at Ihe things that can't hick back. SHOES AT ALL PRICES, FOR EVER MEMBER OF TKE FAMILY, M E N , BOYS, WOMEN, M1SSC9 AMO CHILDREN. W, L. Doogfam makom man'*$2.BO, ¢3.00 _ _ _ than eny e#A©* m: j p s r * world, bmnauso thoy ahnpOj tit bmttap, WBM* to, __ . tf^rsp, MPC ow fiW3/«." valuB than mny •****•' sAoas ut th& world to-dsjf. W.L.Dougiam $4 and $B BIN Edgo Sfto— "T,- ' OArTIOW — W. L. Douglas name anti prifo Uefcuvipei «ti fclitnte. SnM bv tlifi !«»it slmn dpnlor* cvorywhoro. ShO*e mail nftlio world. IiluDtrateU catalog free. W. Act 313 -Girl Doll i'Dttu, with Separate Cuiape and Coal. 3 1 2 - G i r l Doll.' Kimono Wrapper at Drafting Sack. To Teach tht Future Mother to Dress the Futurt we have propsved T W B u t t e r i c k R a g D o l l a a d a 'isa*,,; of patterns of a&*cbve Dblb* Dresses, e t c This doll is about 18 inches high, p r a t e d ft* in eight colors on durable cioihr quickly and easily WKfcv&p. Remember it is but a step for the little ones from lae rn#|sVi*«f p n g y doibes lor their dollies to the more tuifrl a c f i ^ l i s W t t t of tftdupf dsmlj I % *m\ themselves aad «^BMkv iF&Mm Special Offers & t '&•*-"/:*. " • & & 1 : ?S-;*ta&at^-'i *, . ..- »»jw|HiiWi', i f ii m f i i i f t < ! • • > » . HI . i mm P A * : *: M»W«WBl^*0«Ho«d of bogs w ^ s ^ r vt*', GtpvyoaaflOT« fiOtadW»d-«Jtiiler Mn. J*^Gejdwpe\rtof la*w«*V s l i « fcdfiicid^t P»rk«r» Coders last >Ue» Mi* »ii*fcrd spent S^^cbjr^and «^tyiria»ber. cootion Mtf.JW Mr*. C Ottjr Ifali wuin Howell Tluajdajlaat. 1 ^ Sbehan lort a T«4uaWe borte Tuesday. •- -- W», Daro> of Dntar ealled oa friends fcere Monday. -'j4$£J^ f'l' f^f* :$"",. • V **•• WUmore ae#4§&tar, fylvld, of ^'^•;*''&i''>.^' Stockbridife, wep facets of' Mn. James flick a ooaple of d*j»-i**t week. V "V.-&C' - ,0'. < • 'M- • T h e a t e r Clotting Co. of Howell ?v wilt eeU »»tbttr boose coats and birth i^ToUaat 10 per east, discount until •W'* i1**;* r * - . . . . . .. •»-, j i - . . ? ^ " , h -! BvttntM Polnttrt. 4 ^ ' C : / : «9fr-i00« BochMtir "lampe—enq «i» «rf P«rcy 8wartboot *—I.I - - ^ ^ - - , - , op, WltTPtTOIAJL ' PM^ok *H$g|r 1* «ie41eg ita week la Detroit' i^J*ijferWCttuitWBwtoab»iok a t tews aeWOMnfeliiet, lowik Mf. OoeUUie eod teaUy of Howell mend oa tbeVftleifam this week. Mn.MAirttetMhwfoaeto tit itaU of W«w Yerk.^eeie eke wlij »peod the wlater. pMtni «B4 Qreca>6eittBer «ed reaate Honks w»»«oUrt»ined at tee ho»e fet Mies Ul» Monks ^ffuokee/, Ssiordej eiteraoon. < . PULIHWJ&LD. Cutters and sleiges ere M A oa UM stieatt. Ed. Balgesn end fiunilf of Flint, are vjcttiae; rtlntiTss ken tbla wsek. ' Serviflea »t hreebl. chureh nesJlandej siopniyt at 10, K«T. •rmmront, ptatox. j Geo* 8tsreea end family atup«|»d the Cunerei of Mrs. Vests Vines, of Oratory, Stade/. • tectum will be given st tjs Maooaeae hall Fridajr evening, Deo. li\ by Deafen 0. Crowl, The Maooabea aale last Tfauradf/ svsaiag wss a Looses bath i waatakeain. The pupils of Plalafleld are proud of their aew llbrarr of 17 fine new hooka which la the reeult of the night cap locla] and entertainment given by the school a few weeks age. ADDITIOtfH LOCAL. saooses ttath aoelally and other He"- About «60 ftfk£': J&~ * * ;&hrm of 129 or 15$aires will »©11 s*^-.¾-'J•:':,:+. »*!>or«cbao«e, also bbase and fire [*'$.'*&$&$•••>. Write or come and «ee me. ''•-fevV-^^:v-: 0. W. fJendee, Pinckney. ' One pair bob sleigbs and one cutter, aearljBew. J0-5& J. C. Donn. --•7.' . • v - * * : * N<m< < '-.Ji if persona are b throwinp ashes on the 8 ^ ¾ , Tiflafc* of Piaeknev. •""sysfe.'^v By Ordei of Com mo forbidden of the dl. '"' 'fv-f<C' Fettyenlle mills is prepared to *; grind ^ B ^ k • kaal ,at any time, vbckwbeat floor. ijtob crasher and WitB. Wm. Hooker. HO WILL BUSINESS COLLEGE If You Will Learn Bookkeeplnj| «net Shorthand thopoushly yoa. wiU nave a splendid earoing power. It pa>|li to be iadepeodenl. Wby not begin now. Hiwill lUtiiess Collef!, Mich. W. VV. Barnard's adv will be found on page 1. Frank Do I an spent a day or two in Detroit this week. Mrs. Lyman Peck of Chelsea visited old friends here this week. Albert Miller returned Tuesday from visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers, the last Saturday of this month, Dec. 28. M r. Spencer of the L. L. gojmes Clothing Co. was here the first of the week and made arrangement? for a removal aale of the clothing still remaining here. The goods will absolutely be moved next week. See bill* or adv in this issue. Cong I Church Notes Through the efforts of the C. E , the Cong'I church has a fine lighting system. We are glad to know it is greatly appreciated by the pastor, the choir tod the majority of those who attend cbnrcb. It seems no more than right that oor church should be as well lighted and made as pleasant and attractive as our homes. We wish to thank all who responded so generously in paying for the same. The Porter Clothiug Co f of Howell, wilt sell 50c styles in neck wear foi- 25c until Christmas. ff t m M i K » i « « •miwaMtUi* V< I P i Li. "1 ^ ~ h e Cnattle Mortgage upon the Marvin (Copyright, mi, UT, mamma, sant*tne same wiU be sold at Auction ei u*.m . , 1 * ( 1 . - 1 . go anywhere where ^ - ^ w ' i n a w v He has his Jrcqi Vm>aT £*** there is snow Jt/tfftaTmi mow." ^^Bw.fefjk woman, lying on the bed in ithe little pioneer cabin, looked at the waite whirl of flakes that shut out all , fe^/i— 4.-1 \>ut the gray daylight from the little * g J W v a i l ' " windows and shuddered. Yes, there t^»|r M . S o l d . was plenty of snow. You could not ; ?*••' . :see even the dimmest outline of anyt h i n g that was ten feet away. And somewhere out in the snow—she knew not where—her husband was jeurney- Ing. Three weeks ago he had started to ihe nearest town 60 miles away asjeptiea. He had been sure that 7 p. m. : <v"V t > : . ?"••• r " ^tfc«LFinest W a r e s , y l . -.j-N.f-.. $1&\ vl return in a week. Was he ^ _ ^ < 1 n % mfjrt M~ L ^ • » . . * •OW mder one of those hugt».fe»?;• I g f e i a e t T O D C • U T eMftir? Was he out In th dreadful blizzard, perhaps freezing death at this very minute. S turned away, from f*he windo moaned. J9he could not bear swer the child. But Hattie, t girl, who never seemed to lo answered cheerily: a t QJ -u,d "*»* SS ^ £ f f > & § l a » . Toilet % snow, Lillie. Claus is getting old. He ea* in the snow of course, but a L jbli^axd like this tnisht freegCCSS ;'i m m : Toi/d beaaVmak death. ix.Mfe^fi3^! "No, of course out- on the prairie^, Santa Claus? Don*^ get here with a - know, when we cam£ it will Bring. Consists roonds, Watches, Jewelry, ss, Fine China, Tot am Pens, Umbrellas, JVStarts Friday, Dec. 13,1907 Closes Tuesday Nl^ht, Dec. 2 4 On account of the backward season we. find ourselves with «$10*OOOeOO worth of Ht$h G r a d e M e r c h a n d i s e , consisting of Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes|, Furniture, Groceries, EJct., on hand. In order to dispose of saflfe in T e n D a y s , we will inaugurate the Greatest, Broadest and Most Legitimate Sate • « . . - • •v . ' . ; . - " • ' • " - . ' ' ' ' ' " • ' ' " • • ' Ever held in Pinckney, Livingston County, and surroundings. We haven't aifc ancient accumulations to ^mkf^d upon the unsuspecting public, but are going to S e H l t t e BeST t h e M a r k e t A f f o r d s a t U n h e a r d o f P r i c e s in this couriSy. All we ask is a comparison—let your eyes be your judge—don'f s p e n d ie c e n t u n t i l y o n l i a v e s e e n o u r j o o d s a n d j e t o u r p r i c e s e • > • :4fe-%- .-4--.( ' • - • : - . * $ • -- -.-**t i .->- - 5fc"i '-.V *' -• *•• - ' 4 ••ft*;-' > A . 7¾ •VWe quote below only a, few of the Many Bargains to be had at our store during the Remaining 5 days of Our Grand Mark Down Sale: f . j 1,00^ Yards 36 inch Unbleached Sheeting 8c values, at6%cyd 500 Yards Figured Challie, at - - - 5c per yard 800 Yards Tennis Flannel, at - - - 7c per yard All Best Prints - - . . - - 6^cand7e One Lot Embroidery, 12Jgc, 15c, and 18c, values at 10c per yard Ladies and Men's Wool Underwear - - - 82c 50c Golf Gloves . . . . . 4 ^ 12c crash - - - - 10c » . « ':-^r •<- • i? .^1 Men's Extra Heavy, Donbled Breast Underwear >avy, bled Breasted, Fleeced 4 3 c e a c h G a r m e n t 70 Pre Men's Faced Mitts 21c per pair Gent's 5()0 Neckwear, . 4 8 c Gent's $1 Night Robes, 8 7 c Gent's 15c Linen Collars, 1 0 c Men's SI.50 Soft Hats, $ 1 . 1 9 Special Redaction on Ladies', Men's and Children's Wool Underwear 12c Linen Crash lOc Special Cut Prices on Dress Goods Fancy Mohairs, 50c value, - - 44c Special Cut Prices on Table Linens Special Cut Prices on Bed Blankets Special Cut Prices on Hosery Special Reductions on all shoes Special Cut Prices on Men's Felts, Men's and Boy's Socks and Rubbers ' . ' • ' : • • & * * ... -.--jSiy ••*— ^ ">tKk --¾ V All Groceries Saturday, Monday and Tuesday at Cost. AH Goods Marked in Plain Figures , •saewsi One Price to AH and f6r CASH OHMF <: js, Hand B a g s , of ' J - * - :><»«r-i *V&m&- V '-v-,-.» K GO >* HI ' |» • v . Remember we are the L A R G E S T DEAbE»R«*> of General Merchandiwf IN T H I S Y I C I N I T Y and have always had the confidence and esteem of the Public by doing exactly as we agree. Thia sale will be no deviation from -th*l••'^A'^.^ saof^jsLisv^i t>y thiB firm in the past, and it will be to the Public's interest to - afitt^ ^ of this opportunity to buy «8ple9 at Practically Wholesale Prices; . - *v .:frJ|" w the fiionghB lots of t y . „fc_ , *^HggggggHs^sig<^&B91LHRV^XJ unloaded the wagon and got ^^^^^OP^Sf^^st^f ^ ^ 5 5 * "coal*- fjnpty. Don't you thiuk Santa Claus j ),e done 1dT~~VkZ , vnou« young mother. "Hattie. you haven't anything ro «oulado that?" "Bt»t if he unloaded hla sleigh he -couldto't bring you any CUriitma* prea- -Qfcf he could juat take but the Os**?l tWogs, Don't yo«i worry you," cried the aiclc woman, envioualy. . . *, •Not a thing-euce>t what._woiTiet ha I other people,' answered A It !:*&*' .1 " y.K< • '1 • m *ii-i * - . ( : t . * * • » . / • * * , fc:i^ • J! :..,¾ :.-i::-..^tr 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 19, 1907 Description An account of the resource December 19, 1907 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 1907-12-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5a985cb570e950282cdfd33c83cd2f41.pdf f8198fef6d882fa4dc7673a3f521d0d7 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. PincUney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, December V), 1912 No. 51 t . -• Commencing Thursday, December 12, and Closing Wednesday, Dec. 25 G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s 1 Cm Pass 10c 3 Cans Corn 25c 1 Can Tomatoes 10c —i~Hr. Best Raisins 8c 2 pkgs. Washing Powder 5c j 10c Bar William's Shaving Soap y 5c 1 qt, Olives 27c l-6c Can Bakiug Powder 3c 1 Largo Bottle Olives 21c 1 pkg. Mince Meat 8c Sardines in Oil, 7 Cans 25c Sardines in Mustard, 12c Can . .9c 16c Can Mackeral 12c Own tttarch 4c 25c Coffee 22c i lb. 50c Tea 21c l-10c aack Silt 8c } gal. Bern Molaboes 16c 1 Can Red Salmoa,.. T . . . 14c Ladies L>ist Kid Gloves $1.00 to 11.50 Wool Gloves. 25c to 50c Lace Collars 50c to (1.50 Fine Shoes Lisle and Silk Hose Overshoes Handkerchiefs Combs and Barrets ) Mens bist J Two Pair1 Sox 25c Gloves from.. > 25c to $1 50 Overshoes from $1.10 to $2.75 Rubbers from 90c to 13 00 Ties from 25c to 50c Handkerchiefs from.. ^ 5c to 25c Mittens from. 15c to $1.00 Cuff Buttons from. 25c to $1.00 $1.25 Wool Sweaters 75c A Merry Christmas and a Happy N e w Year Insured to One and All by Choosing Your Eatables and Presents From Our Stock of High Quality Merchandise Toys Includitig Dolls, Teddy liear&, Tupsy Games, Banks, Story liooks, Etc., at Reasonable Prices. P o s t C a r d s H far 5c; U/for oe and 5e each. Including' Broken Mixed, Grocers Mixed, Peanut Tnffy, Chocolate Creams, Cocoanut Creams, Old Tavern Chocolates, Nut Waffles, Chocolate Caramels, Maple Walnuts, Etc Etc. T & y ^ , Q^X+JC*XS Xmas Boxes of Meaora/B, King Alaerte, LaPreferencia's. Canadian Clubs oi^aiy of / ^ W ^ J ^ T ^ - r ^ ^ ^ v v U ^ ^ K i l v v juM***1' Hcrring; Pop Corn B a l l s 10c per dosten. Ice C r e a m !K)c per quart. Fruits Oranges, Bananas, Malaga Grapes, Xem is aiiil QjljjjinViiU. f * M * -T N u t s ^ . u ^ t K c | Fireside English Walnuts, Mixed Nuts and Fresh Roasted Peaauts. 7 Groceries Addison Cheese, Seaishipt Oysters,'But.. ter y^ttJiad- Very Best Biead. j . EDISON PHONOGRAPHS of-Various Types Fish r, Mackerel and Salmon. National Cookie- A Large Assortment. $27 00 Standard _.... 35 00 Home... ^ 45.00 Triumph 65 00 50*~Aiffberoi at... 31c :JCa SUadard at..„21c Reduction in MENS FURNISHINGS P r i c e on . • • From Today Until December Men's $1..10 Sweater*;;".' « 1.75 " - " 2.00 *' " 2.25 '• " :i.2o ' " 5.00 '• " 1.00 Wtiol Shirts... 1.25 1.50 " 1.75 " •' 2.00.)nckotn .i -J 25 " i '< :-5.75 '< 1.50 " " 1.00 Caps 89c " - 2.00 Hats...:-..-T . . . . . .... 1M " t 50c Mufflers y ... t, 39c <'/'j»60c Overalls . ? ' / ^ ' '&* » 1.00 " «9c '«'" 50c Work- Shirts 39c " 50c f4bves or Mitten? 43c 10c Work Sox, JUT pair 7c 3 pair . ., 20c \L- »« 50c Cap* .$1.25 j . 1.45 . 1.65 j . 1.80 . 2.90; .. 4.40 . 89c . 1.10 . i .25: . 1.45 ! ., •JUJj R e d u c t i o n on Rain C o a t s ,, ojj • which range in price from $3.00 to $12.50 3.75: Reduction o n U n d e r w e a r . .'We in piece and union suits M O N K S B R O S . fe*-:4 All D r e s s Goods af C o s t Alf3S*g$eds 25c Ail^goocts^aU^. 41c All (We goods at. . 7 T > J S 47c All 75c goods a t . . . . 61c All $1.00 goods a t . . . . ;„ 79c All$1.50 goods at ....$1.21 r -OUT1NG8- All 10c OntiDg at ) ^ c Ginghams at 10c 1 Percales a t . . . He 1 Ererett Shirtings % .1 Alt Bed Comfortables to be Sold at Cost 1 ,i*t of Odds and finds in Cnildrens tt COST PBICE8. AJt— line of Handkerchiefs ranging in lurjoefroS 1« to-Me. Lei of Misses 60c Wool Underwear at '>'• • ' . . ' • : " , • • ' OK Bnbber Stock is large and the lowftslprtos. Call and see. 2 S Mir cent off on all Mens Shoes <fcri#lUf a*k> • * * * • * » * * ; • ' SALES CASH > . . • « SSS1 .JMsl «"1 Mens Neckwear Lftre^t Designs 25c and 50c Mens Holiday Suspenders For 25c and 50c Mens Suspenders and Garters to Match For _50e, 75c, «1.00 Gents Umbrellas Pat up in Christmas boxes at »1.60,1.75, 2.00 i Mens Dress Shirts New patterns, the kind that sell for 1.00, at 89c Mens Wool Overshirts For 1,00 and 1.53 Bargains in Mens and Boys Underwear Bargains in Mens and Boys Sweaters Bargains iu Mens and Boys Dress Shoes Bargains in Mean Work Shirts and Overalls BarjrXnii in MetfaDack <fe. Wool Lined Coats TO HAVE A JOLLY CHRISTMAS. Make presents to your father, mother, sister, brother, wife or husband, children, neighbor, friends or sweetheart, and select them from our stock. Our prices will give everybody a chance to play Santa Claus 25 DOZEN MEN8 INITIAL Handkerchiefs Kegular 10c values, only _5c Mens Dress S h o e s For _ $2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00 Mens Kid Gloves AND MOCOA MITTS ..... _98c to 11.50 Mens Rain Coats Extra values at $3.60,5^10^00, 10.00 Grocery Specials Sutra SVit, fc\x&0 $\&5 \>aWes to dose at Soc V&T ^avr 3 0 D o z e n Mens Canvas Gloves 5c per pair 7 « O I V Mens $1.00 Winter Caps To Close at 75c Blub Kibbon Raisins, per pkg. Best Red Salmon, per can Choice Mixed Nets, per lb Gold Medal Baking Powder, per lb Lenox Soap, 8 bars for i. ._8c 17c .20c 5c -25c F r e s h C a n d l e * Largest assortment ever shown in Ptockney* Ranging from. v _ 10c to 40c per lb. my ale opens Saturday. Dec. 14, and c l o s e s at 11 p. m.« Tuesday, Dec* 2 4 L e f c v e Y o t l r O r ^ t e r l&arly F o r B e a k e d G o o d i MURPHY & J A C K S O M , rRiGB nM I ii --¾¾ r^>\ ^ • ' ^ V : £ * • •*' \; •< \ - \ " < Wy m,t vi'-.v. [>f\: c. ,'.'C''' ' >*k" •m •ih+it' H, *r y:- £. Jtili ,*„ ,-/ HAND REQUIRES CARE * I O DETAIL OF T H E TOILET IS MORE IMPORTANT. Even Where Nature Has Denied «3eauty Much May Be Accomplished by the Persistent Use of the Proper Lotions. FOR SUM FIGURES A pretty hand, well kept, with nails rilliantly polished and trimmed, is a ter ornurneut to a woman than most priceless jewel. Even a comnplace hand can be made attractive ing by careful treatment. There- ^ibre>4,he girl to whom Nature has dekiied taper fingers and an altogether •model hand can take heart of grace, 4auttd so improve on the commonplace Chat her hands and nails may excite admiration and envy. I ff the akin of the hands is rough, it c a n soon be softened by the applicat i o n of well-chosen creams or lotions and, the use of soft water _for_ablu-. jttonal purposes, care being taken to tslry the hands thoroughly every time a l t e r washing. Neglecting to do this i s the cause of many a rough-looking stand, and encourages chilblains. The first thing to do in treating the hands l a to get the skin soft and the fingers pliable. Hands that are inclined to be red And rough are often benefited by bei n g washed in oatmeal water. Take a o m e good oatmeal and boil it in waiter for an hour, strain it, and use the liquid to waBh with night and mornfeng. This wash must bo made fresh •«prery day, If toilet borax Is added to rae oatmeal, the whitening effect of <ho lotion will be enhanced. To keep >tbe hands white, some women sleep I n gloveB smeared inside with melted tallow. Five or ten minutes given to the fcoilet of the nails every day and an o x t r a 20 minutes every week will keep t h e m In good order. To keep the finger nails clean the nail-brush and soap and warm water ahould be used dally, and every time fits hands are washed the free edge of 'the scarf-skin, which, If not attended • o , 1« apt t o grow upward over the Saaile, should be gently loosened and pressed back In a "neatly rounded form, by which the occurrence of « r a e k i , hang-nails, etc., about the r o o t s _of_ t h e - n a i l s w i l l be prevented, a n d a graceful oval form and the disp l a y of a crescent-like space of white will be ensured. This scarf-skin as m, rule should never be cut, and should o n no account be torn or picked off, « a Is commonly done. The less It is meddled with, other than in the way recommended, the better. Very often finger nails are disfigured f*y dark coffee-colored rims that He tietween the nail and the flesh surrounding it. This rim should be rem o v e d at once with a strong cleansing 'fluid, for it mars tho beauty of the nana. GREAT AUK'S EGG? Maybe, but Nevertheless, It Arrived at the Breakfast Table in a Scramble. Aceordlon-Plalted Negligee. Among the costume conceits of the •season are to be noted the accordionplaited negligee, which are made of cbiffon net, both plain and embroidered, and liberty silk and satin. These garments are designed in a g r e a t variety of styles, but there is n o n e more fetching for the woman of slender figure and some height than t h e Empire gown of plaited chiffon w i t h an elaborate coat of lace and TWO OF THE LATE DESIGNS Smartneao of the Belted Tailor-Made. For the slim-figured and fairly tall woman the belted coat is certainly one of the smartest and most becoming aspects of the tailor-made costume. So if you can be numbered among these fortunate folks you can quite safely have your new costume made in the style you so much admire, the sketch here providing all the necessary guidance as to detail. A slight opening of the skirt, too, at the loft side, Is not only permissible, but also piquant, always presuming that your footwear be of immaculate shaping and smartness. chiffon and satin to go over it. The coat for a pale pink gown of this sort is more than half of yellow lace. It is a very much cutaway garment, with a frou frou of lace cascades in front and a long tailed back that Is all lace and shirring and frills also. The sleeves are draped lace flounces and there is a wide girdle of pink satin ribbon, which has a huge satin buckle in tho back. J By MARGARET MANNING. Professor Ferdinand Brinckhofen wandered into the kitchen of his summer bungalow, on the Maine shore. His wife was washing the dinner dishes. "Ellen, my dear," he said, "Doctor Cavendish, of the Natural History museum, will be here this afternoon. Can you get up a meal for him? He has to start back tomorrow morning." "I suppose so, Ferdinand," answered his wife, a little tartly. "You know, of course, that we haven't much in tho house to offer a guest. However, I'll do my best, and if he will be satisfied with it he's welcome. Why is he coming all this distance just to spend the night with us?" Professor Urinckhofen put his arm round his wife's waist and kissed her. "I know Vou're busy, Ellen," he said. "Next summer we'll get a maid." And he wandered out, while his wife went on washing. She dried the last plate and set it aside. "I wonder just why Doctor Cavendish is coming here for one night," she said to herself. Professor Urinckhofen engaged a rowboat and pulled round to the railroad terminal, where he arrived just In time to greet Doctor Cavendish as his visitor stepped out of his car. "Well, what did yuu think-of my letter?" he asked, after the customary greetings had been interchanged. Doctor Cavendish took his friend by the arm. "My dear old enthusiast," ho answered, "to be frank with you, the subject until the men oamo in. Then she welcomed Doctor Caveu&sh with smiles. "Gome, Cavendishr;J wapt to .ahpw you my laboratory,'"euld Briiickfcdjfcn, dragging his friend away as soon as he decently could. They wont into tho professor's little bare room and began discussing the great discovery. "Of course it goes to the museum, Brinckhofen," said Cavendish. "It will be worth a thousand dollars to you." "A thousand dollars!" exclaimed the professor, "You are joking, Cavendish. Why, the egg alouo would bring that at auction." "Yes, yes, I'm speaking about the egg," said Doctor Cavendish irritably. "What are you Bpeaking about?" "Why, the auk, of coarse. Don't you know that I put it there so that it would hatch? Why, we'll have a real live bird, Cavendish. I shall sell it to the Zoological Bociety, and I'll patch up the egg after it has hatched out, and I'll let you have that for a thousand. And the bird will lay more eggs, and I'll get a thousand apiece for those too, and—" "I say," interposed Cavendish, "remember it isn't hatched yet. If I were you I 'would tell Mrs. Brlnckhol'en about it." "Tell Mrs. Brinckhofen! Why, she'd tell the neighbors and they'd steal it or do something to it! Never trust a woman. No, it is safest just where it is." They argued with some lack of equanimity until dinner time, when Mrs. Brinckhofen ejected them into the dining room. "Hum! I'm hungry as a bear," said Doctor Cavendish, pulling his* napkin across knees. "What have we here? Scrambled eggs? Fine!" "I don't know whether you like scrambled goose eggs," Baid Mrs. Brinckhofen. "They say they're very nice. I found one under our biddy—It must have been laid by one of Mr. Giles's geese, for it wasn't there last time I looked. So I thought that aa we hadn't many eggs I'd try what it tasted like." "Woman!" gasped the professor, springing to his feet, "do you mean to say you—you scrambled that egg?" "Yes, % dear," said Mrs. Brinckhofen sweetly. (Copyright, 1912, by W. G. Chapman.) HOT BREAKFAST MEANS MUCH Success or Failure of the Day Depends to a Large Extent on First Meal. Ostrich Plumes. Ostrich plumes, like lace, are never allowed to remain in the background for any length of time, and an early return to favor is predicted for them as the season advances. The smaller hat shapes of satin and plush are so chic in form and fabric that they really require but little trimming of any kind. The "Berets" of velvet are very becoming, and real Tam-o'-Shanter shapes In the same fabric denote a tendency to return to the styles ol • 1885. The corsage opens over a plastron like the tablier and the collar and girdle are of garnet velvet, The sleeves j are draped at the bottom over cuffs i of the white satin and are ornamented with motifs of passementerie, which i also ornament the corsage and skirt. | The next model is also of taupe velvet. The skirt Is slightly gathered at the top and cut out at one side of the front over a panel of taffeta to j match. The edges of the velvet are caught together with knots of the taffeta passed through large rings of silk; , the ends of the knots are finished with aiguillettes. T h e upper part of the corsage and the sleeves are of the taffeta ornamented with buttons and buttonholes; the lower part, or corslet, is of the velvet trimmer like the skirt. The collar is of green velvet, the chemisette ia of white tulle. 4 K » njixM afrthe lefi U of taupe vel- *ftfc »Tb*4*irt U slightly gathered « q p f c l t M a d draped In the back; the t v t t t e r % of WjMt* aeeordkm plaited anffa ornamented WKh told buttons *M*^ tatfcpfcols* a** ftnlahed with a aaaiaaa of f a a a % l ^ a w t i n e « • «>l*> ^paaaaa^araa* ggEi mipifTi I t " . . v ~ - Old Raincoats. There are many occasions when at play children need rubber aprons. Make these from your discarded rain* coats. Cut them out In the form of a rectangle. Round the corners, hollow out the neck, bind the edge and attach strings to the neck and w a i s t They can be easily adapted to children of different sires. Soap bubbles can be blown, flowers sprinkled and boats sailed in a tub without fear of being w e t Vslt Renewed. If the stiffness is out of your veil and it is still good, wrap it around a pasteboard roll, stretching full width* | and steam. Let It dry on the roll and It will be as good as new. ./' «j<^r«**» "Good Heaven, Brinckhofen, It lal It Is!" I am sceptical—wholly sceptical. It sounds too gooe-to be true. If you had told me that you had discovered a buried Indian village or a dozen asterfllds I would have accepted your word without question. But a great auk's egg—no, ray friend. You have probably mistaken the egg of a crested grebe or tufted puffin for that of the auk." "But the great auk did range as far south as Maine in the last century!" cried the professor. "And the last specimen was shot in 1844." "No, Cavendish, in 1912. I tell you it was an auk. I shot the brooding bird, but it fell into the water and drifted out to sea before I could get a boat. But tho egg—it was an auk's egg, and it was warm. I took it home and I'm Incubating i t " "What does Mrs. Brinckhofen think of it?" "She doesn't know anything about it, of course. I don't believo in telling my wife a professional secret. And the joke of it Is"—he nudged Cavendish in the ribs—"It's incubating with a clutch of eggs that she set out last week under one of our hens. It couldn't be safer anywhere." "Show me!" said Cavendish sceptically, and they entered the rowboat and, a few minutes later, rounded tho point of land behind which the Brlnckhofens had their bungalow. "There was where I shot her," said the professor, pointing to tho high, towering cliff. "I didn't mean to, either, but I was so excited that I couldn't bear to think of her getting away. Now, before we do anything else we'll go straight to the clutch." They climbed the hill and entered the little garden of the bungalow. In one corner was the hen house, and, in the center, seated upon a clutch of eggs surrounded with straw, was a gray hen, which looked at them with malignant eyes and half opened her beak as though to protect her treasure. "Shoot" said Profesor Brinckhofen, and the hen slowly rose and retired a few paces, where It crouched with flapping wings and an irate expression. Professor Brinckhofen plunged his hand into the clutch and drew out the precious egg. It was a little larger than that of a goose. "Good heavens, Brinckhofen, it lit It is!" yelled Doctor Cavendish, and, carefully replacing It, he seised his friend round the w a i s t and the two graybeards executed a dance. Mrs. Brinckhofen watched them out of the kitchen window. "I suppose that is Doctor Cavendish," she said pityingly. "I wonder why they a n dancing In the henhouse.'* She t a t down and meditated upon When a singularly successful business man was asked the secret of getting on in the world, he modestly said his wife deserved most of the credit, as she always had a good breakfast ready for him every day In the year, served punctually and piping hot. He further said that poor food, especially ii\ the morning, was responsible for njauy business failures, for the man who sets out on a cold morning with jcoiil, indifferent food in his stomach is ill-prepared for the business battle. •,t takes time and planning, but it pays «» serve good breakfasts. It means .getting up early enough to Insure against rushing about and fretting when things go wrong, but the wise woman counts It no sacrifice to send her husband off cheery and well fed. There are plenty of ways in which a woman without help may manage, and even if she keeps a maid she will find plenty to oversee and correct day after day. The women who riBe early to get breakfast for their husbands unite in saying there are possibilities in the early morning hours realized later in the day. When other women are sleepily getting up, the thrifty housekeepers have their morning work done and aro ready to get the children off to school. There would be fewer failures In school work if all children were sent to the school room well fed in the morning. If they were aroused in time to dress leisurely and eat a hearty breakfast there would be fewer cases of nervous prostration among teachers. A cup of hot cocoa, a poached egg, good toast and well-cooked cerceal served to the entire family in the morning and eaten in a leisurely manner would rob hospitals of many patients and give doctors and surgeons extra vacations every year. Theories About Rainfall. While we in this country have been suffering for some years from a lack of rain, Bome parts of Europe appear, according to statistics, to be getting more rain every year. Observations at the Observatory of Paris show that from 1804 to 1824 the average yearly rainfall was 502 millimeters (an inch is about 25 millimeters). In the next twenty years the average was 507; then from 1845 to 1872 there was an increase to £25; in the next twenty years it was 553, and in the last nineteen years the average has grown to 584 millimeters—about 23½ inches. The commonest theory to account for this is that the smoke and dust rising from a large city favor the condensation of moisture. But this theory runs counter to the experience of London, the smokiest city of Europe, where no such increased rainfall is recorded. And in some of the mountainous regions of France the increase has been as much as 73 per c e n t , as compared with thirty years ago. DISSOLVE BUTTER TRUST Sleeping Changes o l Conspiracy to. Fix Prices Is Cfcarftsd. The Elgin board of trade, popularly known as the "Butter Trust," and the American Association of Creamery Butter Manufacturers was attacked by the federal government In a civil anti-trust suit filed in Chicago, for the dissolution of both concerns. Sweeping charges of a conspiracy to fix arbitrarily the price of butter in the interest of big manufacturers and cold storage concerns and to the detriment of the farmer, other small producers and the consuming public, are made by Attorney General Wickersham. Butter-making has drifted to the large manufacturers, the natural Increase in volume of business has been curtailed and prices to the people have been enhanced, especially during the winter season, by the operations of the "conspirators," according to the government's petition in equity. [WAS. WILLING TO REPEAT"If Bright Youth's'Phrase- of Gratitude 7 Pai4 foj a»d,VV£fl,.V«prthy r >i & R>3*tltio». , r >- He was S* most intelligent youth, and whil» going through the basement at the works he noticed that somethiji. s ^ a s wrong with the machinery. Ha at once gave the alarm, and* prevented what might have been a serious acicdent. The circumstance was reported to the head of the firm, before whom the lad was summoned. "You have done me a great service, my lad," said the genial chief, "and in future your wages will be increased by two shillings weekly." "Thank you, sir," said the bright little fellow. "I will do my best to be a good servant to you." "That's the right spirit, my lad." he remarked, encouragingly. "In all the years that I have been in business no one has ever thanked me in that way. I will make the increase three shillings. Now, what do you say to that?" "Well, sir," replied yhe lad, smilingly, "would you mind if I said it again?** Commercial Workers Organized. At a meeting of secretaries and other executive officials from commercial club,s and chambers of commerce of a numbe? of Michigan cities, held in the Lansing chamber of commerce rooms, thj Michigan Association of Commercial Secretaries was formally organized and officers for its initial year selected. The association is headed by Martin C. Huggitt, of Grand Rapids, as .presider.t, with Norman Flowers^ of Jackson, as vice president, and Thos. H. Stambau^h, secretary, Lansing. THE MARKETS. DETROIT—Cattle—Market, cows and bulls mrong', other g r a d e s 10@20c higher, dry-fed steers, $9fal2; s t e e r s a n d heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, J7.50&8; s t e e r s and heifers. SOO to 1,000, $6.D0@7.25; ateers a n d heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, HB0<&) G; choice fat cows, $").50(&;C.25; good fat cows, $4.50(^)6; common cows, ?3.76@4;v eanners, $3@3.50; choice heavy bulls, $5.50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $4.50¾}) 5; stock bulla, $3.75^04.25; choice feeding steers, SOU to 1,000, $5.50(^6.25; fair feeding steers, SOO to 1,000, $5515.50; choice stockorH, 500 to 700, $5®5.50"; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $4 ft, 4.75; stock heifers, $3.75Si;4; milkers, large, young medium age, $45(ji75; common milkers, $r,0<&J 40. Veal Calves—Strong; best, $9fyll; others, $4.50^8.50: milch cows and springers, strong. Sheep and lambs—Sheep steady; best lambs, $8r<t8.25; fair to good lambs, $0.50 St 7,50; light to common lambs, $5(fi'6; yearlings, $4fi5.50; fair to good sheep. $3^3.75; culls and common, $2'';rR. Hogs—Packers bidding $7.1r<fl 7.15: s t a g s , 1-3 off. TOAST HUFFALO, N. Y,—Cattle, steady. Hogs—Steady; heavy, $7.05^7.70: yorkers. $7.00; pigs, $7.40. Sheep—Strong; top lambs. $0(0)9.15: yearlings. $ 6 ^ 7 ; wethrers, $5^5.25: ewes, $4.50¾ 4.85. Calves—$51«; 12.50. OR A IN, ETC Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.05 1-.'; December opened without change a t $1.05 and advanced to $1.05 1-2; may opened a t $1.09 1-2 and advanced to $1.04 1-4; J u l v opened at 92 1-2 and advanced to 92 3-4; No. 1 white, $1.04 1-2. CORN—Cash No. 3. 4&c; No. 3 yellow, 1 c a r at 49c; No. 4 yellow, 47 1-4. OATS—Standard, 1 car a t 36 3-4; No. 3 white, 2 c a r s a t 39c; No. 4 white, 1 car a t 35c. RYE—Cash No.. 2. 62c. BEANS—Immediate shipment, $2.15; p r o m p t shipment, $2.15; December and J a n u a r y , $2.15. CLOVER SEED—Prime spot, $11.50; sample, 24 bags at $9.75, 12 a t $8.50; prime alsike, $12.90; sample alsike, 6 bags a t $11.50. 5 at $10. FLOUR—In one-eighth paper sacks, pei' 196 pounds, Jobbing lots; I3est patent, $5.00; second patent, $5.30; straight, $5.20; clear, $4.90; spring p a t e n t , $5.10; rye, $4.SO per bbl. OENERAL MARKETS Poultry Is firm and higher prices are quoted for dressed chickens. Dressed calves are firm and in some cases higher and the m a r k e t is firm for dressed hogs. Trade in C h r i s t m a s decorations is gaining in activity and offerings are lneceasing. Butter, cheese and eggs are firm and In brisk demand. Apples .are dull and easy, and t h e r e is not much activity in other lines of fruit. Flutter—Fancy creamery, 3Gc; creamery, firsts, 33c; dairy, 22c; packing, 21c per Yt>. Eggs—Current receipts, candled, cases ncluded, 20 per doz. Worse and More of I t "Concord! Concord!" shouted the himkeman, as the train polled Into the station during a tremendous outburst of thunder and lightning. The elerer woman grasped her umbrella firmly. "Not only conquered," she ejaculated, -but taken by t t o m r — Y o u t W s Companion, . ' •ffh APPLES—P.aldwln. $2,25^:2.50; greenng, $2,50(fi2.75; spy, $2.75(ra)3; steel red, ^¢£3.50: No. 2, 75c(?2>1.50 per bhl; fancy, 2.50@3 per bbl; common, $1.50@2 per •>hl. » CARP.AGES—$1@1.2B per bbl. ONIONS—55c per bu. D R E S S E D HOGS—$9.E0@10 p e r cwt.for srht to medium. D R E 9 S K D POLUTRY—Spring chickns, 14@15c; hens, 13tfil4c; old roosters, >f</llc; turkeys, 17@19c; ducks, 17@20; r>i*f>e, 14fi)15c per rb POTATOES—Michigan, sacks, 53c; bulk Sc\ in car lots, find 55©60c for store. HONEY—Choice fancy white comb, 16 ',17c per lb. amber, 14©15c. LIVE POULTRY—Sprtaig chickenn, 13 H4c per lb; hens, 12(®13c; No. 2 hens. ••; old roosters, 9®10c; ducka, 15@16c; eese. 135?-14c; turkeys, 17@lSc per n>. VEGETABLES—Be*t8, 40c per bu; carots, 45c per bu; cauliflower, $2.25 per oz; turnips, 50o per bu; spinach, 75c or bu; hothouse c u c u m b e r s , $1.2501.50 <cr bu; green onlQM, 10c p«r d o t ; wnter- •ress, 25(f«;3fic per doz; head lettuce, $1.25 «1.50 per h a m p e r ; h o m e jrrown celery, :»y30c per bu; green peppers, 40c per >a»ket; r u t a b a g a s , 40c per bu; hothouse •adtHhen, 25c per do*. •PROVISIONS—Mess pork. $20; family C!fM7c; briskets, 11 1-2@12 l-2c; bacon, 7®19c; shoulders. 14c; picnic h a m s , 131-2; ure lard In tierces, 12c; kettle rendered ird, 13c per tt>. HAY—Car lot prices, track, Detroit: Vo. 1 timothy, J16@16.60; No. 2 timothy, *l*.60fc>15; No. 1 mixed, $14@14.50; light mixed, $15015.50; w h e a t and oat straw, ;-3©10; rye straw, $10.50@n per ton. '' Chas. McComber, Battle Creek drugslat, was convicted In circuit court in Marshall of selling liquor to trade by the drink. McComber will appeal and sentence for this reason was deferred. Mrs Fred Kemp, of 'St Louis, was .twar ed a $t,M0'"verdict In th« Ithaca circuit court against the Michigan tending & Surety Co., bondsmen for two Merril' saloonistt, charged by Mrs Kemp for her husband's death. Which occurred In 19).0. Kemp waa filled when he drove Into a ditch on hie war home. ITCHING AND BURNING Iberia, Mo.—"I was troubled with scalp eczema for about five years and tried everything I heard of, but all of no avail. The doctors told me I would have to have my head shaved. Being" a woman, I hated the idea of that. I was told by a friend that the Cutlcura Remedies would do me good. This spring I purchased two boxes of Cutlcura Ointment and one cake of Cutlcura Soap. After using one box of Cuticura Ointment I considered the cure permanent, hut continued" to use" it to make sure and used about onehalf the other box. Now I am entirely well. I ajso used the Cutlcur^ Soap, / ' T h e disease began on the back of my head, taking the form of a ringworm, only more severe, rising to a thick, rough scale that would come off when soaked with oil or warm water, bringing a few hairs each time, but in a few days would form again, larger each time, and spreading until the entire back of the head was covered with the scale. This was accompanied by a terrible itching and burning sensation. Now my head is completely well and my hair growing nicely." (Signed) Mrs. Geo. F. Clark, Mar. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free with 32-p. Skin Book. Addrees post-card "Cuticura, Dept, L, Boston." Adv. Where Autos Are Barred. Prince Edward island bars automobiles, not because the Islanders cannot afford the machines, but because of accidents caused by the recklessness of drivers who brought in the first cars. They caused many runaways, and a few had tragic endings. The legislature at once passed a law barring autos from the island Some of the leading cities have since e n - deavored to have the enactment repealed, but the country Influence has always been strong enough to overcome all such efforts. Scarce as Hen's Teeth. Mr. Crimsonbeak—That bachelor friend of mine is looking for a partner for his Joys and sorrows. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Well, it seems to me he's a long time about it. "Yes; you see he's looking for a silent partner." Don't buy water for bjuing. Liquid blue is almost all water. Buv Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's alt blue. Adv. But a tip doesn't always come to the man who waits. CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA I* INCREASM8 F r e e H o m e s t e a d s In the new Districts of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta there are thousands of Tree HomekieadH left, which to the man making entry in 8 yft&rt time will be worth from ti> to M per acre. These lands are , well adapted to grain growing and cattle raising. EXCXUOT BAILWAT ncutms In many C U M the railways tn Canada have been built la advance of settlement, and In a short Ume there will not be a settler who need he more thae ten or twelve miles from a line of railway. Railway Rateaare regulated by GoTerasaent Ooi suasion. Social Conditions The American SettleHs at home In Western Canada. He 1 s not a stranger In a strange land, having nearly a million of .bjs own people already settled there. If Jon desire to n o w whj theoon- Itlon of the Canadian Settler ia Smuperous write and tend for toratore, rates, etd, to M . V . NIolnnes), Cf7aBnJadsU*«mrs GtftbArear»n.m, eDnett rAogite, nHti,e *o.r [aIdmdrmeslsc reStulopne,r iOnttetanwdean, bt eaotsf. y Woman's Best Help to the good health which comes from regular action of the organ* of digestion and eliminatkm--to freedom from pain and suffering— to physical grace and beautyis the harmless, vegetable remedy BEECHAMS Pi r>o s P i ' H i t> v .11 i 3 \ -*. ,...t'& .'V I :4% tfMty T? **•'* A 4 i ) .•>, • • • • & ' • • ; ^ v & * *• mm (msmm :m HO invented t h e ChristmaB tree? Whence does it come? It is a c u r i o u s fact that niost of the o 1 d chroniclers have thrown a veil of mystery a r o u n d t h e Christmas tree and make no attempt to explain its origin. It h a s been ^ stated that t h e tree came to us f r o m E g y p t •a This legend is well propagated in old Irish and Welsh fairy tales. The Idea is that in ancient Egypt they used a slip of the palm tree with twelve shoots on it at certain winter festivities. The tree symbollzed the year with its twelve months. Consequently, any one who is equal to the effort may believe that the modern Christmas tree represents that twelve-shooted slip of palm. Minds of less stalwart credulity may prefer to trace t h e Christmas tree back to Germany only, where they had Christmas trees long before they were ever hearri of In this country of England or France, The Christmas tree was not introduced into England from Germany until after the marriage of Queen Victoria to her German consort, Prince Albert. But wiiere did the Germans get the ChriBtmas tree Idea from? S. J. Adair Pitz Gerald, writing in T. P.'s Weekly, offers an explanation of this by saying that far away back in the ages you find Teutons believing in a mystic ash tree, Yggdrasil, which, with its roots and branches, united the world of the living and the world of the dead. "At the foot of Yggdrasil sit the three Norns, who determine the' destinies of men, and Yggdrasjl's branches bear gifts for men to take." Is that our Christmas tree? Anyhow, the id'ja that Prince Albert introduced it into Great Britain is very prevalent. One of the prettiest and most eagerly looked for events of the Christmastide— that of t h e setting up of the Christmas tree—is associated with the late Empress Frederick of Germany. Queen Victoria, after the birth of the princesB royal, had Christmas celebrated at Windsor in 1840, and "on that occasion Prince Albert introduced the pretty German custom of decorating a Christmas tree. Since that period it has become a welcome custom for both rich and poor, and affords a graceful means of distributing little presents. It was probably first imported into Germany with the conquering legions of Drusus, and is alluded to by„ YirgiL i n the "'Georgics.1' It will be seen by this that the generally accepted notion is that Prince Albert was responsible for the British adoption of t h e pleasing tree and all that it means, symbolical and practical, to t h e youngsters. But on the threshold of this acceptation we are met with thiB statement from the "Grevllle Memoirs," under date Dec. 27, 1829, when Queen Victoria was yet but ten years old. *On Christmas day the Princess Lleven got up a little fete, such as is customary all over Germany. Three trees in great pots were put on a long table covered with linen; each tree wa3 illuminated with three circular tiers of colored wax candles —blue, green, red and white. Before each was displayed a quantity of toys, gloves, handkerchiefs, workboxes, books and various articles, presents made to the owner of the tree." This princess was a Russian, and in her later days lived mostly in Paris. Then again Prof. Ditchfleld, in his "Old English Customs," says that the Christmas tree was first imported Into England by some German merchants who lived at Manchester in the first years of the nineteenth century. In 1900 a writer on folklore said: "Although we a r e accustomed to consider Germany the home of the Christmas tree, it has not been general there for more than a couple of centuries. Old people are still living whose parents never saw one in Germany. The decoration of houses . with olive leaves and .green branches, a s in England a t ChristmaB, is a far more ancient custom, and can he noticed In Bottlcelli'B picture of "The Adoration of the Shepherds," in the National Gallery In London. It is, a s Frita Ortwein observes, a distinct remnant of an ancient heathen custom, as a t the turn of the year during t h e twelve days of t h e Jul festival in Wnor of Woden, greenery could be fetched by all from,the woods without punishment, and every haHi was decorated with green leaves and branches. Again, in old works on English customs we find many references to the decorating of the Interior of the dwellings, as well a t the pious : adornment of the churches with greenery, and the Introduction of a fir tree a s symbolical of the palm. In the halls of the barons and the squires and in t h e gigantic kitchens of t h e farmers a fir tree ever held prominent place, but' whether ordinarily decorated or not Is not specifically recorded. Here we are in doubt In all probability the remaining fruits of the orchards of the year were hung upon the branches a s a propitiation to the gods of the fruUs, of the earth to. insure «ood harvests. Going abroad we get fuller knowledge of these Tbs-custom of carrylnjg away branches f*pm .the; woojds, «t.tf«irtatmas time In various parte of Aus^ajhecame so extensive on account o f t l i e wprtWQons of the peasantry that at BalaVun; M 1755* and at Nuremberg, In 17», severe bylaws wore. Isaued.agalnst persons purloining from the forests. In some regions of a decorated :e before "the ed with ribsymponse most #T t b t HAD BEEN CHARGED. '''«*,,-K^V A:,.' A-. • ">,> ^#^i>^4^f^^iy Christian customs adhered to by the Austrian- German peasant can be traced back to heathenish Germanen rites, some dispute the use of a tree at the Jul festivities; nevertheless, it is certain that in Sweden needle pines and firs were Bet up a t this time before the houses." Teutzel of Saxony, an antiquarian authority on these subjects, says: "The ancient heathen sat before their houses between two croHsed pine treeB and ate and drank at the turn of the year for nineteen days." The Christmas tree was introduced Into Austria Borne eighty years ago by a Duchess of Wurtemberg and spread throughout Germany. About 1840 it is supposed to have taken fresh root in England, and became highly popular. Both Thackeray and Dickens seized hold of the idea of happiness begot of Christmas—gatherings and the Christmas tree, and Charles Dickens in 1850 used "The Christmas Tree" as a title for one of his annual stories. Although Christmas was not celebrated in the first centuries of the Christian era, there are indications in the records of early Roman history of the setting up of a decorated tree at Christmas time and the presentation of gifts of fruit and toys. The Romans are supposed to have taken the idea from the early Egyptians. Centuries old, the customs of Christmas observance have taken myriad forms in the various countries of the world, In many cases they perpetuate some ancient custom which long antedates the advent of Christianity. Such are the customs which have grown up around the mistletoe, worshiped by the ancient Druids of Britain as a sacred and me gical plant. An old English writer, speaking of the Druids' celebration of the winter solstice, our Christmas, says: "This was the most respectable festival of our Druids, called Yuletide; when the mistletoe, which they called all-heal, was carried in their hands and laid on their altars as an emblem of the 8alutiferous advent of Messiah. This mistletoe they cut off the trees with their upright hatchets of brass, called celts, put upon ends of their . staffs, which they carried in their hands. Innumerable a r e these instruments found all over the British Isles. The custom is still preserved, and lately at York on the eve of Christmas day they carry mistletoe to the high altar of the cathedral, and proclaim a public and universal liberty, pardon and freedom to all sorts of Inferior and even wicked people, a t the gates of the city, towards their four quarters of heaven." The lore of the strange plant is prominently in evidence I n the Voluspa and other Scandinavian Sagas. It was with a mistletoe branch—or an arrow prepared therefrom—that t h e blind and heavy-headed deity Hoder aimer his deadly blow at Balder, the god of light or benevolent principle of northern mythology. The inspiration of the use of the mistletoe was, of course, due < to the opposing principle —of darkness or evil. The p l a n t which furnished the deadly d a r t grew on t h e slope of Asgard, and/ was the sole agent k n o w n t o gods or men— a m o n g poL sonous plants —which h a d not given definite promise to Fteya to prove harmless if used against the person of her son Balder, Thus Scandinavian mythical lore accounts for the death of the latter. And accordingly, a traditional idea of the poisonous properties of the mistletoe is found to persist In remote regions of the north and west of Europe, even to the present day. In Great Britain (In the Forest of Dean) it has been' used down to recent date as a popular remedy in the treatment of cardiac troubles. Like t h e strophantbus of African arrow poison fame/ ft proved a reliable substitute for digitalis. , Kissing under the mistletoe i s oil that now re- '}•' mains of a once horrible Druid rite. The ceremonies which t h e mistletoe figured in among the ancient Druids always accorded it a place of honor. The myths that clung around it in their wondering, puzzling minds were many more than the few that have come to us in these later years. But, old as they are, those hoary, heathen myths lack the true flavor of antiquity when it comes to measuring traditions by the centuries. Oh, we do not by any means owe our mistletoe to the Druids. We can go back so much further for the first adventures of the mistletoe that the Druids become merely modorn innovators. It waB one of the noblest of the trees iu Paradise, the lordly treo of good and evil; and on its twig hung the apple which Mother Eve plucked with such disastrous consequences. Alas for Mother Eve and Father Adam! And alas for us, their punished hfirs-at-law divine! But alas, toor for the wicked, handsome, tempting tree-of knowledge which put humanity in such graceless plight! Upon its lofty crown, its massive trunk, its delicious fruit, descended tho universal curse. It shriveled away from tho horrified rjarth; it dwindled to the meanest .sinallncss; it was cast out into the bitter cold; it became a parasite unci beggar, existing by the bounty of vulgar neighbors. Only in the pearly translucence of its shrunken fruit, the most trivial of berries, did it preserve some semblance of its once radiant splendor. And it has preserved some of its pristine virtues, too, in traditional Christian lore, as if it were still hedged about with a vestige of the glory that arrayed it in Paradise. Time was, and time is now, when epilepsy is one of the scourges of mankind; only now we look for its cure, a s we look for Its cause, in quite natural means and conditions. The notion that some poor devil with the falling sickness has been cursed from on high is held scarcely compatible, in popular science, with the principles of eternal justice or with cold observation of cause and effect. Hut in times that wero, in Wales, when an epileptic developed the Symptoms characteristic of the disorder, it was commonly believed that he was being scourged with the "rod of Christ," and that was the name by which the disease went^— althTragtir"lt had- another destgnatlrm as well—St. Valentino's sickness. The cure for it was believed to lie in the Hod of Jesse. The use of the mistletoe as the Rod of Jesse in epilepsy was general and, if faith can work wonders, perhaps the miracle of cure did sometimes attend its employment. Perhaps it didn't, If hard-headed science choose to take a shy at that gracious addition to the list of miracle-working agents. But whether it did or didn't the mistletoe's rare birth and fruition still carry with them the tenderest of Christian faiths, as they carry, too, the story of humanity's most farreaching disaster. It is one of the Christmas greens which has the warrant of religious associations dating back to the very beginnings of man's creation, even as It is accorded the sublime honor of typifying the ancestral origins.of the Redeemer of Man himself. Rut what about the mistletoe kiss? Hm! To tell the truth, if we want to be consistently Christian in our Christmas greens and the purposes to which they should be put, there isn't anything about it, at least of any records which such careful investigators as Alfred E. P. Raymond Dowjlng have dug up while studying the general subject. None will deny that the most consistent Christians have taken to the mistletoe kiss with abundant enthusiasm and a faith in its excellent results that has never been surpassed. But that doesn't make the mistletoe kiss any more Christian than it ever was. Isn't the excellent story of foolish Mother Eve and the original mistletoe apple enough for any reasonable Christmas decorator who wants to justify its employment? And if it isn't, haven't we the legend of the Rod of Jesse to make it distinctly one of the Christmas greens? As for the kisses that are supposed to go with it—well, if you Insist on knowing about them, you'll simply have to take the consequences, same as Eve did when she insisted on tasting of that confounded tree of knowledge. The mistletoe kiss seems not to be Christian a t all—Druidical, probably, and therefore heathenish, and therefore very, very wrong. So, all young men who encounter it, artfully 'suspended where a pair of ripe, red lips must pass, dn you piously refrain or, more piously, tear down the hoary old temptation and flee the accursed roof, as if it were the house of Arria Marcella and you were not Gautier's young Frenchman. And you, maidens, .give ' leave to no pagan rites; remember the fate of your poor Grandmother Eve and beware lest the fruit of the mistletoe, accursed tree of knowledge, prove now more bitter in the mouth than it did in Eden. But if you have Ivy, wreathe it generously, for the Fronch know It a s the herb of S t John, the disciple whom the Savior loved, the emblem of pure friendship, the vine that heeds not decay and death of its beloved, but clings ever more closely as the fall impends and bears up its falling ally against all adversity. Learned students of these legends have surmised, too, that It may be the herb of St. John the Baptist, who is usual- . ly pictured as the boy in bis earners-hair ooat, gazing at his ooasta, the infant Jesus. Guest—Has this soda been charged? Waiter—Yes, sir; a t the bar and at the cashier's desk, too, sir. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation. Constipation 1B the oaumj of many diseases. Cure the cause and y o u cure the dLuease. Eaay to take. A d v . Good Reason. "Mrs. Comeup is alwayB boasting that her huBband can take any man's measure." "That's true. He used to be a tailor." FOLEY'S " A N D COMPOUND [Stops Coughs - Cures Colds] The Wretchedne, of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by_ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable act surely and gently on the liver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , Dizz iness, and Indigestion. They do their di SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRI Genuine must bear Signature KrH. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrei teething, Hoftens tiie KUIIIM, ri'duocs inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colli',U!x! a. bottle.Ad*. T h e Way. "Come, my acur, let's travel into slumberland." "Well, mamma, can we travel on the sice per s?" •ftmtt. W a t e r in bluing is adulteration. C l a s s and w a t e r rnal;e« liquid blue costly. 15uy R e d Cross Jia11 Hluc, makes clothes w h i t e r t h a n enow. A d v . It takes a romantic woman to arrange for the marriage of her children before they are born. FREE TO ALL SUFFEHEI If yon feol "unt of sorts"— "run down"or"«oi blutifc.'VirTer I ruin kidcoy.bladder.nervoutidiaeiMmkl chronic weuknebseb. ulcers,ukin eruption*,pile* A c . I write for my FKKMbook. h l s t b w most tmrtructm modicat book ever wrlture. It tell* all obocittoewd dlK«-a.se«uridther«marlmUlHctir*)HBtTect*<lbyll»eNewl fcreDch ttomedy " T H E B A P I O N " No. 1.NoA N o . r and you can docldaf or yonnwtf If I tin the remedy f«- your ailment, bon't Head a cent. It'siab*olntr» 1'HKB. No'follow-up"clrenlars. I)r.L«C!er«Mt ^ Co.,Hi»vurHtock l t d . , liaiuysUHhd, Lwui«*,.««tv* MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET) POWDERS FOR CHILDREI Relieve I'\rvcrishnes8, Constips>-] tion.Coldsond correct disordersot' the stomach and bowels. Used by \ I Mothers for 22 years. At all Drat> jjists 25c. S&nrple mailed EX 1 nuiiKMAUK. Addroe* A. 8. Olmsted, Ls Rsy. «. W.J HAIR BAL8 Olttaaet *n4 bancUflw tfc•s >hf e Promotes s loxiulant grown. Ifever Fails to Bsjrtore O n j XZsiv to lta Youthful Ooloz. Pruvenlu tasJr fulllujr. n r r i f c N P P C T A R P U extent to work with ar«ft W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 51--1912. ft it 9 oo DROPS inniinniiimnnmnmnnmn»iiiimiiiHiimiiiiu n,t ll>Olllill».imi|MMIII> I t l M M I I i m l l M I M n M I N I I I I I I I I l l ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegetable Preparation for As • similaling (he Food and Regulafind the Slomachs and Bowels of INFANTS/CHiiDKtfN -6. h T i > CO & 'fit | ! 1 Promotes Digeslior^Chcerfu!- nessandRest.Conlains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C Pnipt s/Wrf DrSAm/ELfm#SR F\tmpitii\ $*»<(' • MxS**nm * #H*tlL S°lh • Aniu StiJ ' Apfenm'/U • B(C<*fi*nmUU<U\ • norm Sttd • C(«*/itd Sufr Winkiyntn ff*¥0r A perfect Remedy forConstipalion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feveri shness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature o/ THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K GASTORIA I'or Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A t { ) m o n l h i o l d [Guaranteed under the Food8¾ Exact Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CflSTORIA OITY. _ ^ . „ You Could Do It Too, in the Fertile Northwest OOne man made a bountiful living for his family (ha has 11 children) and put $2,385 in the bank as the result of the season's yield from his 40 acres of irrigated land in this productive country. This is not cited as an exceptional case. OThe "PROSPERITY STATES O* AMERICA'^ is the name we a^ply to Wisconsin, Minnesota, North1 Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, £ 2 ¾ ¾ 0 ^ Northern Pacific R'y QTo locate along this line is to assure yourself of fertile Y soil, nearby markets, quick transportation, good neighv bors, good schools, progressive communities and ' ing land values. Investigate now! dAtk for Tree dettriptive literature about the state that moat interest* you. Let us help you to locate in the Fertile Northwest where you will prosper. Write today L. J. BRICKEft, Gaol laaitratioa Aftau W« will t* glad to adviaa you of lowtatea for winter or apting trips tf you will ataw) tima you wish to go and detonation yon wish to reach or ^points you want to cover. /A>. ,v*<iiji:' '•.' y: .^¾ • • * y>':i- ••'. **~ isv ' • " . . ' • > • <... ^ ^ , . : ^ ^ : , . ^ , , . 1 w^i^iHiiiijoyjj^.. •0' .ti .* •l'-y > , I":: I u •i •S my PINCKNEY DISPATCH rrrr.rmnr- BVBBV TBUMOAY w a i m v »T ROY W- CAVERLY. MOPHiETOfl. Altered *t thePoeiiflieeH #lnckney^MitkiRu M MCOOA-«UM metier Adverttilng niee m«de known on application. M. 8. Cook and Frank Cassidy of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Mon- <iay. Do your Christmas shopping early while the stock of the merchants is complete. Petitions are being circulated in Howell in behalf of W. H. S. Wood for postmaster. Mts. John [lane and daughter were Afnests at the home of Floyd Reason a a couple of days laet week. Mrs. R. Clinton fell down cellar last Friday evening spraining her arm and sustaining other injuries. Mrs, Julia PaiiKborn of near Gregory was a guest at tb<~ home Alden Carpenter tbe latter part of last week. Mrs. Emery Read and family of near Gregory are visiting at tbe home working in Ann Ar the of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fhk. Last Thursday was the last time for 89 years when tbe day, tbe month and tbe year can be expressed by the same figure. It is doubtful whether it will ever he necessary to pension ex-presidents while tbe Cbaataqua business retains its prosperity. At Howell December 11 occurred the marriage of Carleton Barnard to Alice Vogt. They will make their home at Chilsou. Several wagons from Ann Arbor passed through here last week on tbeir annual pilgrimage to Braley's swamp near Plainfeld for Xmas trees. Frank Maas of Marion has been unisally successful in tbe trapping business this fall. His receipts for one month were about 75 dollars, As Xmas comes on Wednesday of next week tbe Dispatch will he printed one day earlier and all country correspondents should send in tbeir items Monday morning. When you are makingoutyour list of Xmas presents remember you can send the DISPATCH to an absent friend for $1.00 a year—a letter containing tbe home news each week. The city of Ann Arbor may join with the county in furnishing employment to tbe Washtenaw county load gang during the winter months, Tbe county committee ba9 asked for the use of tbe city yard as a workshop jbr the prisoners to break stone. Ed Shields or Howell, was offered tbe job of state insurance commissioner by Governor elect Ferris and it was respectfully declined. Last year Governor Osborn offered him a place on tbe industrial commission, bat be also declined tbtt position. Either appoint meat would have given him $3,500 per annum. Clayton PI ace way and wife while driving to town one evening recently collided with an another rig, tbe horse of the former bein? injured so badly that it died a* few days afterward. Neither rigs earned lights* A number of accident* of this natnre have happened in tb is vicinity in the last year in which horse* were either killed-or injured and in not one of tne«9 instances did the colliding vehicles carry lights, According to the Fowlerville Standard tbe choice for postmaster at Fowlertille has resolved itself into such a complicated affair that Woodrow himself may have to go there in person and settle the difficulty. Tip to date a number of democrats have thrown their hats into tbe ring and others are lightning op their belts tor the race. Mere there has been nothing doing with the exception of a few vague rsmors. . Oar teachers are working hard and soeoesafnlly bat they never know whether their work it appreciated or Mt nnlew they have some intimation to tbe elect from tbe patron* of tbe schools. Virion stmtftt make it a point at least to visit the rooms in whieh tbtw have children. Kindly from parent* have an inspiring for both pupils aid teachers Md if tt» visit be accompanied by an coscafioail.wofd of cswc^agcmant so Win, Bell is •>or. Frank Kennedy is working on telephone gang. Tax time as well as tbe holidays are with us again, Mrs. H. W. Crofoot spent last Fn day in Stockbridge. E. J. Brigge transacted business in Howell last Saturday. School closes December 20 for tbe holiday vacation of two weeks. John Dinkel transacted business in Howell a couple of days tbe past week. Robert Gardner of Dear Dexter was in town on business one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Van Horn and son Edward were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday. Dr. H. F. Sipler and A. H. Flintoft were in Saginaw on business one day the past Wbek. Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit spent several days last week with her mother Mrs. Sarah Nash. The Michigan State Teachers' Association may bold their meeting at Ann Arbor next year. Freeman Allison of Chubb'e Corners was quite badley bort by being kicked by a borse last week. Tbe Michigan State Telephone Co. has been forbidden to cut any more trees .n Putnam township. Joe PJaceway who has been spending some time.with relatives in Fowlervilie is vitiiting at the borne of Guy 'm^mW^^t% •;,? , k r* ^i<» bmshcls, Hall Mrs. F. G. Jackson was the guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Stephens of Stockbridge Friday and Saturday. Our merchants are doing their part to reduce the high cost of living and are quoting some very interesting low prices in this issue. Chas. Love and wife returned with their daughtber, Mrs. P. G. Teeple, Monday to her heme at Marquette, Mich, for an extended visit. The Columbian Dramatic Ciub of St.Mary's cburcb will put on tbe play, •The Dust of tbe Earth" at tbe Pinckney Opera House in January. Married in Howellk Wednesday, December 11 Mr. Fred Wylie to Miss Margaret Connors. They will make tbeir borne on the groom's farm west of town. Tbe Fowlerville fair at its annual meeting elected new officers. A balance of f 1,.'306 was found to be on baud. This years-"tairpatd a, net profit of $412. Earl Baughn, Clyde and Willie Darrow, Albert Dinkel, Wm., Steve and Richard Jeffries, Norbert Lavey and Thomas Moran attended the party at Hamburg Friday evening. The Gleaners ot thePinckney Arbor will bold an oyster supper and installation ot othcers at tbe L. A.. S. Hall, Friday evening, Dec. 27, Gleaners and families are invited. All others will be charged 25c. each. Tbe Chelsea Business Men's Association are considering a proposition submitted by Ohio parties, which if it. works out will result in tbe locating in Chelsea of a porcelain factory employing at least 100 men. Mrs. J L. Kisby of Hamburg has sold the hardware business and store building to C. A. Gittens of Canton, Wayne County, who takes possession at once. Mrs. Kisby wilt eonduct the postoffice in the present quarters until 1914. A. H. Bidwell of South Lyon has a Certificate of Register 95 years old. It was given to Jacob E.and Ellis Bullock on August 1, 1827. It certifies thai they were entitled to land in Salem township and was given under the hand of John Q. Adams, then president of the United States, It is a genuine sheepskin parchment and in a splendid state of preservation. .One day recently a prosperous Hartland iarmer climbed up the ladder and began opening op his silo. In throwing out the spoiled ensilage he filled np the shoot forgetting he bad to come down that passage to get out. After some delay and mncb noise Mr. Farmer made his wife understand that he was in trouble. She soon sited np the situation and seat for a neighbor to dig him out—Ex. t According to tbe Corn Reporter, every state west ot tbe Mississippi, except California, Io«*a. Louisiana, and Texas, predncee more wheat than it consumes. On the other hand, every state east of th<> Mississippi, save Delaware, will this year consume more wheat than it produces. The snrplus wheat crop for the whole country amounts to 184 1-8 million bushels. Last year the surplus was only 45 mil- Joe Curtis has been on the sick list, Gladyu Fink is working in the restraont. Ed. Farnam waa in Detroit on bnsmettt Saturday. Mrs, Guy Teeple was in Howell one day last week. Howell is trying to raise money to build a race track. Mink are reported to be rather scarce in this section. Mrs. M. C, Wilson ot Flint has been visiting at the home ot Willis Tupper. The nrst skating ot the season was enjoyed by the youngsters last week. What has become of the farmer's old triend, the lightning rod peddler? Henry Reason of Lansing was a Pinckney visitor a couple of days last week. Rev. E. H. Vail of Homer spent several days last week at the home of A' B. Green. Alta Bullis and Rose Jeffries were guests of Mildred Palmer ot Hamburg last Friday, It you can't afford to buy your wife an X-mas present, she might be satisfied with a V-mas one, Tbe M. E. Ladies Aid Society cleared over 36 dollars at tbeir chicken pie supper last Saturday night Claude White and wife of near Howell visited at the home of H, M. Williston a con pie of days last week. Tbe Seniors took tbeir play, "Tbe Country Doctor" to Pfainfield- last Friday evening and played to a good bouse. Could Shout For Joy "I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart," wrote C. B. Rader of Lewisburg, W. Virginia, for tbe wonderful double benefit I got from Electric Bitters, in curing me of both a severe ense of stomach trouble and of rheumatism, frutn which I had been an almost helpless sufferer tor ten years It suited my case as though made just for me," For dyspepsia, indigestion jaundice, and to rid the system of kidney poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric Bittere have no equal. Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only 50c at Brown's Drug Store. Facts ••jtf A town which never has anything to do in a public way is on the road to the cemetery. Anyone who will do nothing for his town is helping to dig the grave. A man who curses the town furnishes the casket. The man so selfish as to have no time from his business to give to the city affairs is making tbe shroud. The man who does not advertise is driving the hearse. The man who is pulling back from any pnblic enterprise throws boquets on the grave. The man who is howling hard times preaches the funeral sermon and sings the doxology; thus the town is buried from all sorrow and care. —Tradesman. Drives Off a Terror Tbe chief executioner of death in the winter and spring months is pneumonia. Its advance agents are colds and grip. In any attack by one of these maladies no time should be lost in taking the best medicine ootainable to drve it off. Countless thousands bav*|onnd this to be Djr. King's New Discovery^ "My husband believes it has kept him from having pneumonia three or four times," writes Mrs. George W. P'ace, Bswtonrille, Vt„ "and for coughs, colds, and croup we have never tound its equal." Guaranteed for all bronchial at factions. Price 50 cts. and $1.00 Trial bottle free at W. E. Brown's tbe druggist. Big prices will be paid for all RED and WHITE OAK, TAMARACK and HEMLOCK, BEECH, BIRCH, HARD MAPLE and CEDAR TIES, also WHITE OAK Switch Ties, produced and piled in Grand Trunk Railroad Yard. SPECIFICATIONS: FACE THICK LONG Pole Ties, 6 to 12 in.-6 to 7 in.~8 ft. r ' No. I No. 2 Pole Ties, No. ISqrd. Ties. 5 to 12 \n,-bk to 7 in,-8 ft. 8 to 42 in. -f> 4o 7 in. - 8 ft. NbT2Sqrd:Ties, 7 to 12 in. -5¾ to 7 in.-8 ft Bark must be removed from a l l ties FOP further INFORMATION call on or w r i t e S. F. M c C A N D L E S S , ROOM 3 0 5 EDDY BUILDING SAGINAW, MICHIGAN > 1 Try a sack of Dexter Milling Co's. Best Flour on sale at Monk's Bros. 47tf FOR SALE—Barred flock Cockerel that will improve your flock and increase egg yield. Prices reasonable Fred Teeple. 47t3 notice To Taipajers The township tax roll is now in my possession and I am now read; to receive taxes at any time Louis C. Monks, Twp. Treas. » . i i > « i - - — - FasHis Stif* lassUes look with horror on Skin Eruptions, Blotches, 8ores or Pimples, They don't bare them, aor will any one, who nses Backlen's Arnica tsjUye- It alorifie* the face. Issema or Salt Bhenm vanish before it. It so res sore itps, chapped hands, chilblains; heats bnrnti, cot* and bruises. Uneqnaled for pi lee. Only 25c at Brown's Drag 8tore. Real Estate Transfers William Layton and wife to Arnold Filkins and wife, land in Cohoctab, $8,000 George A. Caswell to George Westmorelana- d.nd wife, 50a., $4,200. ,i_ Lewis N. Brayton to Charles P Kleofcter and wife, 40a., $975. Chas. Gartis to Michigan Oil Co., land in Fowlerville, for $50, L. P. Eager to Austin Kiraberly, lot, Howell, $400. W. H. Cadwell et al to William Clark and wife, lot, Pinckney, $2000 Chas. E. Ranger to Jacob Miller, 40a., Oceola, 2500, H. M. Wells and wife to Ada Carr land, Howell, $1750. Adan Meyer to Silas Allen, 75a., Handy, $2d00. Wilham McKane and wife to Chas. E. Ranger, land, Hartland, $2000. H. G, Thompson to Newman C. Rathbun, lot, Brighton, 650. 0, E. Carr and wife to Robin K. Carr and wife, lands, Handy, $13,000. Adam F. Andrews to Cranston 40 a, Tyrone, $1300. C. D. McEwen to Joseph Frances, lot Brighton, $275. Adell M. Hartson to Joseph Francis 2a., Brighton, $375, Jnlins Wilcox to Mable Griffith et al, 2a., Oceola, $375. Merritt X. Cook and wife to Roy J. Holt and wife, lots Fowlerville, $2500. Carrie M. Gilmore to F. M. Backns and wife, lots, Howell, $9500. Da?id H. Force to Andrew Woll, lands, Handy, $9000, W, H. Stark et al to Frank Mack, 30a, Hartland, $900. Adelia Moore to Shnbal Moore, la Marion, 400, E, L. Thompson to MaryHauser lots Pinckney, $250. Frederick A. Risen to J. Birkenstoek, 80a., Brighton, 4000. Fred Lang to Fred Miller and wife, 40 Conway, $2000. Anna Belle Elliot to Merritt Cook and wife 11a., Handy 2800. Melvin S. Edgar to J alia French, lot Howell, 450. Thomas Gordon Jr. et al to Warren B. Warner and wife, 60a., Genoa, 2500. PeUs a Fsal Pie* When a shameful plot exists between! lifer and bowels to oanse distress by refusing to act, take Dr, Sing's New Life Pills, and and snch abase of yoar system. They gently compel right action ot stomach, liver and bowels, and restore yonr health and all good feeling*. 25c at W. Jfi, Brown's tbe Droggist WE S A V E YOU - MONEY On Best and Latest of Standard Makes of 4 Cut Water Sets, Berry Bowies, Celery and Olive Dishes, Spoon Trays, Salt and Pepper Sets, Oil Bottles, Etc. Complete Line of Silverware T e a S p o o n s D e s e r t S p o o n s T a b l e B e r r y | S o u p G r a v y L a d l e s K n i v e s a n d P o r k s S o u v e n i r S p o o n s B u t t e r K n i v e s C h i l d r e n * S e t S u g a r S h e l l s C o l d M e a t F o r k P r u l t , C a k e , B a s k e t s C r e a m L a d l e s S a l t St P e p p e r S e t s J e w e l l B o x e s T o o t h p i c k H o l d e r P i c k l e P o r k s Complete Line of Carving Sets _$l,0O to $1,50 Razors _ 1.00 to 2 50 Brushes _ Pocket Kni.es... 10c to $1.00 Razor Strops 25c to 1.60 * 26c per cent on of 9 et ana Ntable Why Go Without When You Can Buy Blankets From $1.00 to $ 7 . 0 0 Teeple }{ardv*ape Company Jv % &d • * A m^:<*M COWttlNS MO O t t A T I * FOLEYS HONEY POP Sale Cy Alt Dei* , « ' ; ' * • ' *;w fi: *,-"', >. %i . * « & * * # • -\ • - \ > l - : : " " > • » FOR YOUNG AND OLD WE cannot sell you all your Christmas Gifts, but we can show you many things which many would appreciate on account of their utility and many other thing-s which children expect Santa Claus to bring them. Pocket Knives Carving Knives Table Knives Rogers Plated Ware Spoons Oyster Forks Child'sSets - Chafing Dishes Alarm Clocks Watches Family Scales Boy's Skates Girl's Skates High Sleds Food Choppers Razors Safety Razors Savory Roasters Yteawvte tit ^aaftotvaVAe Ttvctfc Give Us a Call R E M E M B E R — W e have The Good Stove, that is necessary to cook The Good Xraas Dinner, R e n o w n a n d E c l i p s e R a n g e s . P I N K B L c* D U N B A R Pinokney, Mioli. ; ^ * ; - - : o ^ ^ A Christmas Invitation This weefc the Dispatch has been used quite extensively by the majority of Pinckney merchants in extonding to you an invitation to viait their stores. Their advertisements appear in this issue. They realize they most inform yon of the goods they have in their store, before you will be anxious to bay. Many are adding new lines for your inspection. Look each and every advertisement over carefully. On some page you will find advertised just the gift you want to buy. ,JI» ^,,¾.1¾ ' i IMPORTED E M P E R B U R 6 7 1 5 Belgian Draft Stallion, 3 y e a r s old, fine Chestnut color, wt. over 1700 lbs. Imported from Belgium in August, 1912. Owned by W. C. DUNNING Will make the season of 1913 at Pinckney livery barn Empereur's entry in the National Stud Book at gsels, Belgium, is as fallows: Chestnut stallion, ed 1909, sired by Bean Liseron (19546) he by Bean B (11494) out of Lice De Plutsingen (12341). Dam a (79643) by Lafleur (8616) out of Sarah De Wildeo (.S6S95). ' I n competion at Charlotte he took first prite over 24 competitors io his class. I for Qialltr j i For Price I • '( T e r m s - $ 2 0 . to Insure Where It Pays to Pay Cash C h r i s t m a s Dry Goods Handkerchiefs, a little different and better thaL the usaal kind at our price. Holiday Ribbons. Our stock is largest in Howell. Fancy dry goods of every descriptioa. Come in and see. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE SOUTH MAJUOr Geo. Younglove returned home Monday after a short visit with relatives in Detroit. Lucille Demerest visitod ,Kva Smith of Chubbs Corners last Thnrsday. Mesdamee Pacey and Newman spent a portion of lust week with relatives in Fowlerville. Mark Allison and wife of Ioaco were weuk end visitors with relatives here. Claude White and wife returned home last Thursday after an extended visit with friends and relatives in Hillsdale and Lansing. Geo. Bland and wife entertained a company of friends at dinner last Sunday. M. Gallup and wife were Gregory visitors last Friday. A number from this way attended the chicken pi^ sapper at the Pinckney opera house Saturday evening. SOUTH IOSCO. Ohas. Foster and wife of East Lansing are visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Clyde Jacobs of Plainfield spent Saturday and Sunday with J. D. Roberts. The Misses Gladys Roberts, Beatrice Larfrborn and Elva Caskey called on Mrs. Nick Burly Saturday. Mrs. Mary Harford, a former resident of this place, died at the home of her son, Eugene Wilcox of Ifltnt, last Tuesday. Funeral services were held Irom the South Iosco church Thurnday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and children and Martin Andsrson spent Sunday at Wm. Caskey's. Mrs. John Roberts and children and Mrs. David Roberts ware Pinckney callers Saturday. Mrs. Albert Messenger who has (been ill is slowly recovering. Floyd Munsell had the misfortune _la get hi* right h*nd badly crushed in a corn htisker Thurs- Mrs. Bert Roberts and Bernie visited at T. Wainwright's Sunday. U s e f u l — S e n s i b l e — B e a u t i f u l P r e s e n t s For Everybody HILLS VARIETY STORE Where Quality, Assortmentv and Economy Rule t ' For the last two mouths everything has been on the move. We have unpacked hun-- 1 dmU of boxes of holiday goods. Thn store in general has been given a thorough rej arrangemeut, every available bit of floor aud shelf space JH »O utilised that we are j ready to display to our patrons and friends the largest and most complete aBSortmen* | of pnicticnl and fancy Christmas gi'ts ever offered in "Old Livingston". A Few Timely Suggestions Chinaware SaU'd Dishes Cups and Saucen Artistic Vases "Dinner Set* Box Stationery & Books 15c to $100 Stationery a fine assortment lUc to ¢1 10 "5c~to 50~ Books by Popular Authors 10 e to 50 •r>c to 2 00 Ro°ks for Boys and Qj^is 10c to 26 50c to 2 50 Books for Children of all ages- 5c to 50 Gift Books 10c to 25 Plain Handkerchiefs Fancy Everything from the plaia sensible sort to the white linen and delicate pieces of laca and embroidery Colored Handkerchiefs lc to 25c Initial White Linen 5c 25V: Fancy Lace and Embroidery Fine Variety Thousands ot Yards of Ribbons 3r>c to $2 OX) Bancy ribbons in dainty patterns ami 25c to .'5 00 light coloring. Christmas ribbon a apec- 10c to fi() ialty, just the thing to tie up your present 15c to til) nil widths Toilet Articles Manicure Net* Brush and Comb nets Shaving Mirrorn Shaving Outfits Hosiery and Underwear The enormous amount of this line that we have purchased enables us to give better valuo for less money. These value* are being eagerly seized by the thoughtful buyer. D^n't be left. 'Buy NOW. LadicH' Hose 10c tj 50 Men's Hose 5o to 50 Bright -Jewelry- Artistic Fancy Goods Cuff Buttons* "ScarfPins Beauty PiiiH Belt Pins Rings 10c to 50 10c to 50 6c to 25 10c to 50 25t; to $4 00 Hair Ornaments •\f - V i ' "'ft*' I "^ FY'S HONEY TAR Gmpoun t , For Sale |>y All Dru&tftts n e w s in the fbi*m to a Mend a s a s a weJeom&Chrlstmas $lft. Too busy to tell you about the new styles in portraits, but not too busy to show them. Come and see. Daisie B. Chapell Photographer &tockbr!d6e, Michigan P I T S $ 2 . 0 0 Treatment FltBB Msa, woven and children have bean permanently retieved of Fits, KpSlepey, Hervone end ralttag Hpaltaby •*• resto%lvee of a prominent Battle Cre*k,(MJea.)DoetoT. • One*osimwrit*ae<aerao«:MR*lMe no* tnd ketneateltoevtfce fret aMSOh'e treat- • « L M A H SMn i E n «M MIf eamTtfMM Mdl after bagf naJat tee tieetaavat.** A wateasi writes •Tew tare sandBM sTtWee tarrlfielu. M—» anew saatfrs4 lawowMit frees the Fwt Trial fieatpaea •&>•> WfM> tm*j1«<&trm *tP«UHm\mM wortttJ i^j ptof tS« mtiti of CODII'I CHmrch Notes Services in the Cong'l cbarch Sunday Dec. 22 a« follows: Mo.ning service at 10 a. m. Christmas sermon by the pastor. At this service a solo will be rendered by Miss Florence Eioe. The pastor, will speak on some lessons learned at a Free Mason BaDquet. Handay school immediately after morning service. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Hat Pins Back Combs Side Combs Brtrrets Braid Pino Toys Electric Engines Electric Trains Friction Tori Steam Engines Sledi Rocking Horses |10c to 50 10c to $2 00 10c lo 50 •rxj to 1.00 5c to 25 60c to $2 00 $1 25 to 3 00 10c to 1 no 2,5c to 2 00 50c to 2 50 50c to :5 50 'New fttid of the very latent designs T)oll[et " ic ^ so Pillow Toi« 26c to 50 Centre Pieces 10c to 50 Hand Bug* 25c to 3 00 Towels 10c to 30 Silk Scarfs 2.5c to 1 25 Fancy Boxes & "Booklets Burnt Wood Boxen If, Japanese Boxes 10c to 1.50 Booklets 10c to 40 Cretonne Covered Boxes 10c to 16 Dolls and Doll Cabs Dolls Doll Cabs Tool Chests Printing Presses lc to 3 00 40c to 3 00 50c to 8 00 3 50 to 4 50 GOITRE Now Curable Christmas Candies We have a new lot of choice can lies, freah and tasty, for the Christmas trade lOo candies a Hpecialtj. Candy Boxes in abaadance. Christmas Decorations & Christmas Boxes Of all sizeK Games Of all aorta and description*, puzzles, card garnet, blocks, and in fact everything yon could think of la this line. Reliable Treatment Pound by Eminent Doctor—You Can Teat It Pvee It ssenu abMlotol* oeruln that at laat tbert \>u been found aa eftetlvt ritaod? for Oottra—thr ntwletulr and diMMtloi tumor* that dtilntn he uses and up th« atfitafth and vitality of otherwise health? and attrartFvem*o and woman. Some yean seo. Dr, W. T. Bobo, of BatU* Creek, Michigan, discovered wh*tbe bajieved to be a eacoMful tr'atmest for itoltre, fht bM'tsf WMfort^«T atmgttieaad by th<* fact tti^t baa* dram of aoftrm etatsi Puy wft yroansnUy urad tn a few waatu Hy this nourksbie remodf. Ose fratefol wotam wrtiaa that Dr. BoWs eMBktnatawnt eared bar gofen. Aootbar tails as thai ow stoath's iiatftant c mpUtaty aad parmawMUr aarad ktt aattaa, StlU aaotk«r wtlua I ?<* ssArlrasa Oottrs wrfta today to Dr. *M fwaiaiasw stf iMa aa^ettWoottrS rtataiy, to pro^jawatUaaaaososaplisfctotyow. . . »-,Bow>a«Utotlaaa aato Mab tMa trm oaV IO vsiHwsiiaaiwra. Hundreds of wonderful, fasoinating things to make the childn n'« eyes grow big and round with anticipation of Santa Clans. Aluminum and Graniteware a specialty V. B. HILL Howell, Michigan P. 8. Oo acconut of oar Immense stock we have been compelled to transform onr basement into a salesroom daring the Christmas Sesjeon. EBlietctterrisc to MIVSJUC when ersfTthinf elaw proasjauoa aad Canute they art the npreme M W IBS) M M 8MOBBISS) ever a PATENTS tiyoii i.Oav IMS I H MS. M ^ S S S : pat* Wi^&K^a: D. J "<• i - « Ji •>•* '•'I ' 0 « » • > < ' \fkV* N >*> # ,-** M ,) 1$ I Pinckney Dispatch BOY W. I'AVKULY, Pub. PINCKNEY. - - . MICHIGAN BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE What Occurs When Mr. Pennypacker Takes the Lady of His Choice Out to Dine. •Fragments of Mr. Penny packer's restaurant conversation, when the lady accompanying him in his fiancee: "I hope ni're good and hungry, dearest. I know I am." "You would like some oysters and a little clear soup, of course." "I think a nice cold quart of Chateau Qquera would go about right, don't you?" "Suppose we have some of that filet mignon with fresh mushrooms. Two portions, so we'll both have enough." "Don't want any salad? O, do have some salad. Let's have a nice fruit salad with allgator pears and things, huh ?" "You'll have some dessert, -won't you, an Ice or something—and then some chese and a deml tasse?" "O, don't let's hurry. Let's stay a while. It's so cozy here." II. Fragments of Mr. Pennypacker'a restaurant conversation when the lady accompanying him is his wife: "You're not very hungry, are you? I know I'm not." "You don't want any oysters o? soup, do you?" "You don't want anything to drinlc, do you?" . "Suppose we have a "steak. One will be enough for the two of us." "I don't care for any salad, do you?" "O, shucks: Sweets will only upset your stomach. They always do. O, very well; have It if you want to." "I don't want any cheese and coffee, do you?" "Come on; lot's get outside. It's awfully stuffy in here."—-Brooklyn Times. Nobs and Snobs. Thackeray's noted aphorism "there are nobs and there are snobs," continues to hold good in England, and those to whom the latter designation applies seem to find space for their activities in the newspapers. A London morning paper remarks: "It is Interesting to note that the queen will In future Join the guns for luncheon at the king's shooting parties." Commenting upon this a cynic in London Opinion says: "ThiB Is indeed most refreshing and should greatly stimulate the patriotic •wave in Australia and other distant parts. Queens are Independent people, and assert their right to take a glass of sherry and a biscuit in their hack sitting room if so disposed. 'To know that her majesty will positively pick the leg of a chicken in the society of her husband and friends is a great Joy, and has set me off upon my week's labors with a light heart." When Turkey Had Its "Season." The famous landlords of fifty and sixty years ago who ran the world's finest hotels from Maine to Oregon, men like Paran Stevens of the Revere house, Boston; Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, and the Continental at Philadelphia never served turkey before early October nor later than March 1. Until ten years ago only a few eastern hotels and restaurants served turkey between April and mid- September. Since then the large patronage of eastern hotels, restaurants and clubs by well-to-do western people has made the turkey and the oyster an every-day item on bills of fare prepared by landlords and stewards who used to say that neither turkeys nor oysters should he eaten In springtime, summer or early autumn. Spanish Mutton. Dog meat, we learn from the Frankfurter Zeltung, lsv largely sold In Germany, and more especially In Saiony, but rarely under Its own name. Traders describe It as Spanish mutton, and their customers are less chary of asking for it. Catfish in this country is treated In the same euphemistic way. There was a time when thiB fish was never seen in the shops. Then some •fishmongerlng genius invented the name of "rock salmon," and hestowed It npon the despised catfish, which now has an established place in the m a r k e t L i s t of Zones and Rates. Th" parcel post law which becomes effective January 1, 1913, provides: "Thiit hereafter fourth-class mail matter shall embrace all other matter, including farm and factory products, not now embraced by law in either the first, s c o n d , or third class, not exceeding eleven pounds in weight, nor ni'Mitter in »ize than seventy-two inches in length and girth combined, nor in form or kind likely to injure the person of any postal employe or damage the mail equipment or other mail matter and not of a character perishable within d period reasonably required for transportation and delivery." For the purpose of carrying this law into effect the United States is divided into zones with different rule.-; of postage applicable lo each, us follows: 1 ;t | K a t e | Kate Katf o liiitt 0 •5 v! " ™ s-= N o ts rm - * • U t i l e 5 o £ "! 7 ° 1 'JJ ^ ~* c _ •- *-•„ W f—1 K a t e C- ~ *-> p C1 o £ o ^ .—' • ~ »rf ¢ ^ Kate 1 2 3 4 ft a 7 S !> Ill 11 p u i m t l . p o u n d s , pound.s. p o u n d s , p o u n d s , p o u n d s , p o u n d s , p o u n d s , p o u n d s , p o u n d s , pound.s, 50.5 .OG .07 .os .O'J .10 .11 .12 .13 .14 .15 JO. OS .OS .11 .14 .17 .20 M .2S .29 .32 .35 $o.ot; .10 .14 .IS .22 .2t; .81» .34 .38 .42 .4« $0.07 .12 .17 .22 .27 .32 .87 .42 .47 .52 .57 *0.OS .14 .20 .26 .32 .38 .44 .50 .56 .62 .«8 $().00 .1(1 .23, .30 .37 .44 .51 .OS .65 .72 .79 $0.10 .lit .28 .37 .40 .55 .<i4 j .73 | S2 .91 I 1 . 0 1 » SS 4C .c0_ 50,11 .21 .31 .41 .51 .61 .71 .81 .'Jl 1.01 1.11 c -- Z ~ o K a t e $0.12 .24 .36 .4S .60 .72 .S4 .96 3.OS 1.20 1.32 The local rates is applicable to parcels intended for delivery at the office of mailing or on a rural route starting therefrom. It will be observed that the rates of postage are largely jAduced and that the limit of weight is increased from four to eleven pounds. P a r c e l s will be delivered at all free delivery offices and to patrons residing on rural and star routes; they may be registered and may be accorded special delivery service on payment of the usual fees, and they may be insured against loss in ur amount equivalent to their actual value, but not to exceed $25, upon payment of a fee of five cents. Distinctive stamps must be used on all parcels, but they may be mailed in quantities of not less than 2,000 identical pieces without stamps affixed, the postage being paid in money. Many a One. Speaking nearly twenty years ago to a great gathering of women, Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotln, took occasion to say: "The value of one person's mind or one person's work is steadily diminishing; it is the associate mind, the many hearts heating as one, that now move the world; and this is so well understood by women that they are rapidly learning what can be accomplished in economic, social, and intellectual life by the power of an' educated public opinion." Wm. Cotter Quits Pere Marquette. Wm. <-'<>tU>r will retire from the Pere Marquette railroad general manngemetit on Jan. 1, having tendered his resignation to the receivers. This action was voluntary on Mr. 'otter's part and on account of Mrs. Cotter's health. She is in a very weak condition with bronchial and pulmonary trouble, and removal to a dry climate is ordered. Mr. and Mrs. Cotter will go to Houston, Tex., where a brother, George Cotter, is in the lumber business. The receivers offered Mr. Cotter a long vacation when he tendered his resignation, but as a permanent residence elsewhere is necessary, he declined it, feeling also that such a course would not be just to the PCre Marquette, PROSPERITY LARGEST EVER Indians to Fight for Lake Front. The few Ottawa Indians that are left of the tribe after which the county of Ottawa is named have joined with the descendants of the Chippewas and the Indians from the more southern part of the state in the ejectment proceedings that have been started to prove claim to the lake front property in Chicago. Chief Andrew Rapp and Chairman Joe Cushway, of the Pokagon band of Pottawatomie;!, have filed with K, B. Stark, the Indian agent, whose home is at Fennville, a few miles south of Holland, an enrollment of the band, containing the names of 230 Indians, who will become plaintiffs in the suit. Both Candidates Guilty of Fraud. Rep. Charles C. Bowman of the eleventh Pennsylvania district, was unseated by the by the passage, 153 to 118 of a resolution declaring that corrupt practices had been used in his election in 1912. At the same time the house refused 181 to 88, to seat George R. McLean, his democrat opponent. It was charged on the floor that he had been guilty of the same practice as were alleged against Bowman. The seat from the eleventh district will be vacant until March 4, when it will be filled by John J. Casey, a democrat, elected in November. Law Is Aimed at " W i l d Cat" Concerns. Rep. Hinkley, of Emmett, vvill be the member of the house to introduce the "blue sky" law at the coming session of the legislature, as prepared by state officials who are studying the question. By the adoption of this law, freak wild cat investment associations now thriving on revenues derived from the sale of worthless Investments, will come directly under the supervision of the Michigan securities commission, composed of the state banking commissioner, state treasurer and the attorney general. Bank Report Proves 1912 Was Banner Money Year. This has boon the most prosperous year in the history of this country, as reflected in the condition of the banks of the United States, according' to the annual report, of the comptroller of the currency, made public in Washington which showed the assets of 2.", 195 banks whose condition has been tabulated aa $2,3,(100,00(), in round numb e r s - or an increase of $1,"55,000,000 over last year. The capital of these financial institutions amounts to approximately $2,010,000,000, an increase of $58,- 000,000. Exports from the United States during the first 10 months of this year aggregated $1,870,000,000 and the imports $1,511,000,000, resulting in a favorable balance of $359,000,000. There are in actual operation 7,307 national banks, representing paid in capital of .$1,046,012,580. The total of deposits in all banks, the report states, is $(5,496,192,707.GO. State Board Has Control of P. M. In an opinion handed down by Attorney General Wykes,he holds that the state railroad commission has the same rights of supervision over the Pere Marquette railroad as though that road was not in the hands of a receiver, basing his opinion upon a federal statute. He also holds that a railroad company, whether in the hands of a receiver or not, can properly be held to be a common carrier of perishable shipments, and that the right of a carrier to limit its liability can be entered into by a written contract with a shipper, though not to the extent of absolving the carrier from liability for negligence. by a Not a Greek. "Is your furnace controlled thermostat, madam?" "Well, we have a man come in to look after It, but I don't think he's one of those Greeks you mentioned, because his skin i t Mack." Quits House of Correction. John L. McDonell, for 13 years superintendent of the Detroit house of correction, connected with the institution for the last 28 years and known as one of the foremost penologists In the country, ..has tendered his resignation to the board of directors. The resignation, which takes effect June 1, 1013. State Can't Educate Tubercular Children. Michigan has made no provisions for educating its children barred from the public schools on account of tuberculosis, it develops through a case in Roscommon county, where a child, an "open case" of tuberculosis, has been barred from the schools and is now in the county poor house without any provision for education. Pierce to Succeed Himself. Charles S. Pierce, clerk of the house of representatives, will be a candidate to succeed himself. Pierce claims to have enough votes pledged to insure his election. Despite reports to the contrary, Pierce will not be a candidate for secretary of the house domain commission to succeed A. C. Carton, who becomes land commis Eioner tlie first of the year. Young Elected to Congress. H. Olvn Young, republican, was given a certificate of election by the state board of canvassers to the Office of congressman in the twelfth district <n the upper peninsula. The decision was based on an opinion given by the attorney general's department. The decision means the defeat of th* progressive candidate, William J. McDonald. That there is a need for a state game preserve is the statement of Representative JameB Henry, of Battle Creek, author of a bill setting aside a tract of land in the upper peninsula. A special investigating committee recently appointed by the board of supervisors will visit the Detroit house of correction on Dec. 17, to get pointers for a reformatory, which the board plans to build in Kalamazoo county. 'iy.VV \t',.. J<:'..y,;£ .•{ Qot to Live Them Down Again. "Do you think he will ever run for office again V* While Prof. W. B. Pillsbury, of the "I don't think so. It will take htm physiological department of the 17. of a}l hig time living down again the M., at Ann Arbor, was lecturing to ( h i s class ho suddenly lost his mind. Physicians said the affliction was caused by an attack of acute indigestion, and that ho will recover. «ff( thlnga they discovered In hie past dn^ing (he lest campaign." Frank Bliss, 72 years old, wealthy Lake Odessa farmer, charged with shooting Ed Willett a former Muskegon boxer, told his story of the affair on the. stand, denying he had intended to In any way harm Willett Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Buschke, of Saginaw, are the parents of twin daughters, who will celebrate their birthdays on different dates. One daughter was horn shortly before midnight Friday and the other early Saturday morning. Mrs. M. B. Ferry, secretary of the Michigan Pioneer and Historical society, announces that the mid-winter meeting of the society will be held at Grand Rapids, Jan. 30 and 31. Governor Ferris and Lieut. Governor Ross will be asked to participate. E YIS REFORMATION OF "SPENDING CONDITIONS" IN FEDERAL SERVICE BEGUN. SAVING MAY BE $100,000,000 Postmasters Fear Wilson W i l l Rescind Taft's Civil Service Order and Take Away Their Jobs—Moving Day for Government Officials Approaches. By GEORGE CLINTON. Washington.—Men who have made a study of "spending conditions " in the federal service believe and have reported that more than ¢100,000,000 a year can be saved to the government if certain recommendations for economy be observed, and the claim is that this saving can be made without in any way crippling the service. It is probable that before the next congress ends the entire system of making appropriations will be changed, that many bureaus will be consolidated and the supply bills cut many millions of dollars, the money saved to be used for extending the useful services of the government to fields not already covered. When Theodore Roosevelt was president he appointed, what was known as "the Keep commission." It was the duty of Mr. Keep and his colleagues to study business methods in vogue in the different departments and to see how the work could be slJbrtened and yet be "Just as effective as it was under existing conditions. Start Made On Economy. When President Taft came into office one of the first thirfgs he did was to call his cabinet officers together to urge upon them the neces-< sity bf economic administration. Secretary MacVeagh was made the chairman of a cabinet committee charged with the work of economic administration. It was soon discovered that in single departments of the government the different bureaus purchased their supplies Independently of one another arid that different prices were paid for precisely the same article. One bureau for instance would pay two or three cents a dozen, more for lead pencils than another bureau was paying for the same article of the same manufacture. A good many economies, small as compared to the saving which it is lished, were made. It was a start, however, for greater things. The system which was in vogue in the treasury department, or perhaps it had better be called a lack of system, was the same which held in nearly every other department of government. All the secretaries got busy In the saving venturo and there was^ an "economic spurt" all atong- the line. Not long after the first initial economic venturo President Taft appointed a commission on economy and efficiency with Frederick A. Cleveland as its chief. This commission has been at work for more thon two years and it has worked out an elaborate and yet at the same time simple scheme for saving Uncle Sam money. Budget System Approved. President-Elect Wilson has sanctioned the budget system of appropriations which has been urged by the present president and by the commission on economy and efficiency, budget system all the appropriations asked for go to dozens of committees of congress. For Instance, the naval appropriation is acted on by several different committees, each one taking a part and no one of them knowing Just what the other is doing. The result is a scattering of energies and a scattering of money. Under the budget system all the apropriations will be considered by the chairmen of different committees acting together. They thus can get concrete knowledge of the whole situation at once and by intelligent direction can stop many holes of waste. If the economy and efficiency commission's recommendations finally be adopted by congress it is believed that the agricultural Interests of the country largely will be aided. There are bills now in congress looking to this very thing, but the cost is said to be prohibitive because of the present extravagant methods. With a saving of $100,000,000 a year, and some of the experts place it as high as $300,000,00 a year, maqy of the helpful measures now under consideration by the law makers can be passed, the money will be forthcoming, and the treasury will be just as well off as it is now and the benefits to the people will be multiplied. This matter Is going to he a live issue in congress from now on. Postmasters Fear tor Jobs. Naturally the Democrats^ of both house and senate are looking ahead to the glad time when they will come into full possession of the administration in all its branches. The Democratic leaders are nonplussed as to what to do about the blanket oivil service executive order issued by President Taft not long before the election, the effect of which was to put nearly 40,000 postmasters of the country on the civil service list It goes without saying, perhaps that nearly all of these postmasters are Republicans, many of whom have held office for years and who, unless the executive order be set aside, will continue to draw their pay from Uncle Sam for the years to come or until death or misconduct removes t h e n from their delivery windows. There ere few Republican leaders who find any fault at all with their Democratic colleagues for urging that President-elect Wilson set aside the civil service executive order of President Taft as soon after March 4 as possible. A good many of the Republicans are willing to confess that it would have been a hard blow to their party organization if years ago all the postmasters of the cottjfttry ha^j^ been removed from the field Of political appointments. They say they would have resented it and> that they cannot honestly complain because the Democrats now are seeking to prepare to have the order rescinded. The •Republicans of course Bay that the postmasters ought to be kept on the civil service list, but that this fact naturally does not prevent Democratic resentment because the order was issued just at a time to do damage to the faithful who have been waiting long for preferment For years labor has asked that a new department of government should be created to deal alone with labor problems, with a labor member in the president's cabinet as its presiding chief Not long before he set sail for Bermuda, President-elect Wilson expressed a desire to have a labor chief In his family circle. The Republicans in the past have not.been averse to the establishment of a labor department. The Democrats in the main seem to be for it, and so it is probable that one of the legislative acts of moment of the present session will be to establish such a department and to give Mr. Wilson the right to name an additional member of the cabinet. Moving Day Approaches. To a great many people Washington will not be Washington after March 4. The day following the inauguration, or at any rate some day-not far•• removed from it _wll_l be "moving day" for hosts of long time Washington residents, calling themselves temporary residents, but hoping that as the years went on they finally might write the adjective- "permanent" before the noun. What changes will take place in Washington in the personnel of the existing office forces? Well, of course, first and foremost there is the president who must move with his family and his law library to the old home on the banks of the Ohio river. Prior to the day of moving from the White House Mr. Taft will entertain for two days his coming successor as chief executive, and the successor's good wife. Philander Chase Knox, the secretary of Btate, on March 4 will give way to William Jennings Bryan possibly, or certainly to some other good Democrat of the country. Mr. Knox has been in Washington in one official capacity or another for a good many years, and he has a fine old home on K street where with Mrs. Knox he entertains In a hospitable spirit Republicans, Democrats, Progressive- Republicans and Progressives alike, to say nothing of foreigners and the casual Amcricari visitors to Washington. It Is said that Mr. Knox will move "only-from the_atata_department and that he will keep his K street house for nine months a year and will spend the other three months in the state of Pennsylvania which, after he had been attorney general in the Roosevelt cabinet sent him to the senate. MacVeagh W i l l Not Depart. Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of the treasury, is the only other cabinet officer who will not move from Washington when some good Democratic financier takes his seat in the big building where Uncle Sam's money is kept. Two years ago next Christmas day Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh presented her husband with a house on Sixteenth street. Mr. MacVeagh from the windows of his residence at the time saw tho Christmas gift building rising stone by stone only a block or two away, but he had no idea who wa3 building It or who was to live in it. Finally it was completed and, as the children say, the secretary of the treasury found the new residence "in his stocking" on Christmas morning with the "Merry Christmas card" of his wife attached. Mr. MacVeagh, it is understood, will not return to Chicago, but will continue to live in Washington in his holiday gift house. Secretary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel will return to St, Louis to take up the practice of the law. Secretary of the Interior Walter L. Fisher will return to Chicago to continue the course of court pleading and of closet counseling which he followed before Mr Taft called him to Washington. l Attorney General George W. Wickersham also will return to the law and probably will become a member again of the old established New York firm with which he severed his connection when bidden to come to Washington. Hitchcock May Enter Business. Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster general, it is currently reported, has been offered eight different business positions from time to time i f he would consent to give up directing Uncle Sam's mail matters and would return to business life. It is not known whether Mr. Hitchcock will accept one of these former offers or will wait for a new and more attractive one, but the confirmed word Is that he it to enter business in New York city. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson and the Secretary of the Navy George 'Von L. Meyler will go back to the law in the one case and to business In the other. It is possible, however, that Mr. Meyer still may have political ambitions and that he may strive one day to be made United State! senator from Massachusetts. James Wilson, who has been secretary of agriculture since the year 1897 and has broken all records of continuous cabinet service; fteatty !• to t o back to- private life. Mr. Wilson wfD move, it Is sand, to an Iowa farm. mm .,..& STATE T A X BOARD WOULD JOIN FORCES W I T H T H E STATE ASSESSORS. , TAX BOARD WJLL REAPPRAISE SEVEN COUNTIES. * Says Electric Railways Should Be Assessed by State Officials Only— Many Other Important > Recommendations. ; Recommendations by Board That supervisors begin their termB of ottice in July instead of April and have nine months for their work. That electric railways and sim-. ilar properties be assessed, not by local assessing ofheers, but as an entirety by the state board and the levy duly apportioned among the counties. Asks for power to call assessing, officers together, instead of the board being required to visit each county. That the state board of assessors and the state tax commission be consolidated. That all conveyances of real estate name the actual consideration. The board of state tax commission ers made its report _to Gov, lOsbo for 1911 and 1912. It is the mosj: complete ever issued by this board." The report shows that during the past two years the assessed valuations of iron mines have been raised from $19,G2J,508 as assessed by local assessing officers, to $85,567,500 after reviews had been held. "When the board began its work in 1309, the real estate of the state was assessed at §325,858,711, and the personal property at $14&,o20,37G, or a total of both real and personal of $968,189,087. "In 1891 the real estate was assessed at $796,431,830, and the personal property at $156,299,285, a total of $952,731,115, showing an increase for the ten year period of. $29,426,8S1 in real estate and an actual decrease in the assessment of personal property of $13,968,909, and showing a net increase of the whole assessable property in the state for the ten years mentioned of only $15,407,972. "In 1910 the real estate of the state was assessed at $1,348,901,950 and the personal property at $390,750,508, or a / total of $1,739,652,458. This was an increase in real estate assessments of $523,043,239. and an increase in persona! property assessment of $248,- 4207132, or .a total ihcerase oT $771,-" 463.871." "In 1899 the per cent of personal property assessed to real estate as- • sessed was 14.66 per cent. Through t h e ' work of the commission of personal property assessed is now 10. 1 As to the Railroads. Under the old taxation law, the report shows 101 railroad companies, 70 ' car loaning companies, seven express companies and 250 telephone and telegraph companies paid in taxes $1,649,- 175, while under the new ad valorem tax law as administered by the tax board these companies paid the state in taxes $4,857,865 in 1910 and $4,912,- 997 in 1912. During 1912 reviews were held in six counties, resulting in increased assessed valuations by the state board of $98,092,1112. W i l l Reappraise Seven Counties. The state tax commission announced that the commission would start a reappraisal of the counties of Bay, Calhoun( and Jackson in the lower peninsula, and the counties of Alger, Baraga, Ontonagon, Chlppawa in the upper peninsula for the coming year. The work in these counties will probably take the entire year of 1913 and judging from the raises made inthose counties where reappraisalshave been held, there will be some big boosts. Another Dam In Au 8able River,. Another link has been forged In-the remarkable chain of dams which are harnesBing the water power of the Au Sable river. The gigantic dams at Five Channels are completed and power t* being furnished from three 3,000 kilowat units. This means that 9,000 kilo* wat are being generated. The Five Channr.ls development is the second of tho big dams that has been completed by the Commonwealth JUir,. Light and Power company. Cooke's was the first and power from It furnished about five months ago. first dams furnished 12,000 horsepe There will be 13 dams in all. Work has been started on the t ^_ set of dams. These will be a t ,waat will he known as Loud'e, aboet, 13~ miles above Five Channel*, ^, r * State Senator WWIam B. Gracue<,i ©t: Kalamazoo, says he wfli introduce * bill at the next session of th*4egtela> tore which _wilLprej^ •••#4* • • * riage of blacks and, white* Js X!eb> J At a meeting in fraatf BKpidt ot the receivers of la* Pere llargvettav Railroad Co, it was decide* to OV5L \ role the1 ordetv of the traflle departntent not to aoeeft peTWsaaft'lrejx** Is hws'tfcan earMMTO* ftvto/oWiV weather unless shipped 1% istrttsVitor "?;;; * ' V > - •• > I V ' * A"! .v'/'h * 3SJW y' .'*?%*, * » . 1 " <s<-' V MS'.,... . - - •" 'v, vy SABLTB ,¾. K—rfi-lit. HORACE HA3ELTINE A. • SYNOPSIS. whelmed by the pathos of bi3 condi tion. So wrought and tortured, in rt Cameron, capitalist, consults I deed, was I, by the sad picture of de- Clyde, newspaper publisher, re- j t h r n M Q ( , „..ui~w <~n -* ™~ g a n o n y m o u s t h r e a t e n i n g letters he fectived. T h e first promises a sample LORCHA COPYMGHT, /9/JZ, A C Ar?CJLl/f?G &. CO. queried, in writer's power on a certain day. On t h a t day the head is mysteriously cut from a portrait of Cameron while the latter is in the room. Clydo has a theory t h a t the portrait was mutilated while the room wras unoccupied and the head later removed by m e a n s of a string, unnoticed by Cameron. Evelyn Grayson, Cameron's titeo.e, with whom Clyde is in love, llnds the head of Cameron's portrait nailed to a tree, where it was had been used a3 a target. Clyde pledges Evelyn to secrecy. Clyde learns t h a t a Chinese boy employed ' b y Phlletus Murphy, an artist living nearby, had borrowed a rifle from Cameron's lodgekeeper. Clyde makes a n excuse to call on Murphy and is repulsed. H e pretends to be investigating alleged Infractions of the game laws and speaks of finding the bowl of an opium pipe under the tree where Cameron's portrait w a s found. T h e Chinese boy is found dead next morning. While visiting Cameron in his dressing room a Nell Gwynne mirror is mysteriously shattered. CHAPTER VI,—Continued. For just a moment Cameron stared in dumb awe. When he turned to me he appeared suddenly to have aged. His eyes were lustreless; and his cheeks wore 9, gray pallor. "My God!" he murmured in 2» klntl of breathless whisper. I would have given a great deal to have been able to allay that terror of the impalpable which was gripping him. But 1 was helpless. Shocked and astounded, myself, solace was not at my command. More to escape (the piteous appeal of his silent gaze than In hope of making discovery, I turned in haste to one of the long windows which onened on the outer balcony. Drawing back the sashes and flinging them wide, I stepped outside and, listening, bent over the railing. But the night was strangely still. There was no sound, even, of stirring leaves. A brooding hush seemed spread over all the outdoor world— that ominous silence which often precedes the breaking of a storm. I looked up to find the heavens wrapped in a pall of Inky cloud. And then, with a feeling of having fled from a lesser to a greater evil, I returned to the lighted room, and closed the window to shut out the horror of the night. Cameron was standing where I had left him He looked woefully tired and haggard. "Explain it!" he cried, hoarsely. "My God, Clyde, explain it!" "I would to Heaven I could," .was my forlorn reply 1 CHAPTER V I I . , "From Sight of Men Into Torment." * Seldom have I passed a more miserable hour than that which followed upon the seeming phenomenon I have described. Cameron was nervously in tatters and my own pdlse was something more than threatened. The sight of a usually brave, strong, selfcontained person of stolidly phlegmatic temperament transformed Into a relaxed, nerveless, apprehensive creature is enough of itself to try one's fortitude, even with the most favorable collateral conditions. And the collateral conditions here were quite the reverse. That which had affected Cameron had exerted an influ* ence upon me as well, knowing, as I did, all the circumstances, and being interested, as I was, in my friend's problem. And so while his plight tore at my heartstrings, my own inability to grapple with the mystery contributed an added mental distress. To my dismay I found Cameron quite incapable of anything approaching a calm, common-sense discussion of the matter, and realized to the full the mischief which this last performance, coming as a climax upon a week of more or less disquietude, had effected. He sat most of the time with head bent forward and knees doubled, his toes touching the floor but his heels raised and in constant vibrating movement, as though stricken with palty. The fingers of one hand toyed Incessantly, too, with the fingers of the other, in a variety of twisting, snakelike involutions. In vain I endeavored to arouse him; to stir In him. a spirit of retaliation. Some one warn playing tricks upon him, and that tome one must be discovered and ought to justice. Common sense Id us that, however mysterious ese happenings appeared, they uld not have occurred ^without hum agency. It was our task to dis- *pver the agent and punish him. This •'•m**' my line of, argument; but fMiuugu It all, Cameron sat unmoved u In*-flttresponsive. And then there came to me again, that unwelcome suspicion that all eJontg he had been hiding something from we; that he divined the cause end tirtv^sboroe of the persecution, hsjt far aoiae reason of his own would s e t divulge them. I r u g for one of the footmen and ««4f btendr brought, and forced to swallow s stiff drtok of | B wkjoe iTjoteed hlat Bat even stinalAat had smaU effect *pcn A ^ * M t i f i p » t a b l.reUsctaasJy throned courage which followed me home, that sleep fled me and left me wide-eyed until the dawn. The tidings which came to me with my coffee that morning were more than half expected. Cameron was ill, and his physician had been summoned from New York. When I reached Cragholt the doctor had come and gone, and a trained nurse was in attendance. Evelyn, meeting me in the hall, conveyed this intelligence in a breath, and then, laying hold upon me, a slender hand upon each coat sleeve, her big eyes pLea/ilng and anxious, she ran on: "It is shock, Dr. Massey says. Deferred shock, he called it. He says Uncle Robert has suffered from some sudden grief, fright, or other dreadful mental impression. His temperature is way below normal and his "You'll find out?" he credulously. "Yes. I'll get your mall that day, myself. I'll tell that monument of pomposity, your butler, Mr. Checkabeedy, that I am to see every letter that comes to the house and know ho\v and by whom it is delivered. Letters can't get here without hands, you know." "Other things seem to be done without hands," was his conclusive comment; and I had no reply for him. Concerning Murphy and the murdered Chinaman, Cameron did not ask, and I was glad he did not. For Murphy had been discharged from custody, for lack of evidence; and though there were some desultory efforts making to place the blame for the Celestial's violent taking-off, I doubted that they would have practicable result. The precautions again3t surprise on the fourteenth, which I had outlined so briefly to Cameron, I carried out pulse is. a. .sort of rapid feeble iiutteivjwith added detail. For instance, I instructed Rom hey to- report-to me every person who passed in or out of tho gates guarded by his Lodge. I had Kilgour, the superintendent of the Cameron acres, Issue similar orders to his men concerning any strangers seen on the estate that day. And, finally, when not fetching the mail from the post office, myself— and four times I made the trip—I sat on guard in Cameron's study, waiting and expectant. But the day passed, it seemed, without the looked-for incident. Every letter, by post or by hand, which came that day, Inside the Cragholt limits was by mo personally Inspected, and amongst them all there was no one which bore the faintest resemblance to those two baleful missives of the two preceding fourteenths. When I had made my last trip to the post office, finished my final inspection, and was almost jubilant over the significant cessation of the threats which, in their ultimate fulfilment at least, had brought my friend so close to dissolution, I made haste to carry to Cameron the glad news. Oddly enough, his condition In the past forty-eight hours had materially improved, and as Dr\ Massey attributed this, in part at least, to the influence exerted by my brief visit, I was now permitted to repeat the treatment at pleasure. It wanted but a few minutes of eight o'clock, and Checkabeedy seized the occasion to inform me. as I passed through the hall, that dinner had been waiting for nearly a half-hour; a fact which I knew quite as well as he, but when I had chosen to disregard in favor of more pressing and important employment. Nevertheless I had dressed before going for the last mall, and as a moment would suffice to assure Cameron that all was well, I relieved the mind of the distressed butler, by assuring him that dinner should not wait over five minutes ldnger, so far as I was concerned. A very light tap on the chamber door was answered by Miss Collins, who came out into the passage and closed the door behind her. "I fear it is not advisable for you to see him, now, Mr. Clyde," she said. "He has suddenly had a return of some of his worst symptoms, and I am sure Dr. Massey would object to his being at all excited." "But I shan't excite him," I expained. "I have the very best of r:ews for him. It is his anxiety over a certain matter, no doubt, "which has brought about the symptoms you speak of. I know I can relieve his mind, which I have reason to believe has been all day under an unusual strain." But still this efficient-looking:, white-clad woman was not wholly convinced. "It must be only for a minute then,' she finally allowed. "You can po la alone. But at the end of Bixty seconds," she added, as she glanced at the little gold w*»-t.ch she wore pinned to her spotless waist, "I shall Interrupt you; and then you must leave." Yielding, perforce, to her condition, I entered. And BB I did so, Cameron half rose on his elbow, regarding me with what I thought was anxiety for my report. "It's all right," I said, quietly. "All right. Not so much as a line from the enemy. They have withdrawn, just as I—" But he interrupted me. "Here, quick!" he was saying. ' T a k e this!" And I saw then that one hand was drawing something from beneath his pillow. The next moment he had given me a long envelope of that thin, waxy texture 1 had learned to loathe. For a heartbeat I stood appalled. transfixed. "Quick!" be insisted, excitedly. "Open ttt Read it! Shell not leave us long and I most know its contents." "Bat how—'" I began, as I tore the Oh, do tell mo what you. know about it. What shock has he had? You were with him last evening. He was gay enough when you and he went from the music room. What happened afterward?" Caressingly I rested my palms upon hej shoulders. "My dear little girl," I satd, soothingly. "1 am sorry I can't satisfy your very natural curiosity." "But it isn't curiosity," she corrected, promptly. "It's interest." "Well, interest then. I'm sorry, I say. Something did happen; but to tell you just what it was, and why it was a shock to him, I am not able. Not now, at least. Maybe, some day, you'll know all about it." There never was a more reasonable young person than Evelyn Grayson. Most girls, I fancy, would have teased and grown peevish at being denied. But she seemed to understand. "Do you want to see uncle?" she asked me. "I don't believe it would be wise," I answered. "Probably I, being a reminder, might do him harm. Tell me how he seems? He isn't unconscious?" "No. He answers questions. But he never says anything for himself. And, Philip, he looks --so-pincired and old and pale! And his hands are so cold. The nurse has taken away his pillows and raised his feet, and— It's gruesome, that's the only word that describes it." "But he'll soon be better? The doctor said that, didn't he?" "Yes. He said that." But the reaction which usually follows shock was only partial In Cameron's case, and for days his life was in danger. Then followed a period of slow, general recovery. As the month of October progressed I feared the liability to relapse. I knew, instinctively, with what dread sensations he must be awaiting the fourteenth of the month. He had been forbidden, of course, to receive any mall, just as he had been denied visitors; but I felt that in an uncertainty that must of necessity prove injurious. And so I took Dr. Massey, in a measure, into my confidence, and gained from him permission to see Cameron for a brief moment. "He has been asking for you," the physician informed me, "but I fancied it better to make no exceptions. Now, however, I see that you may be a help instead of a hindrance." Despite the more or less circumstantial reports as to his condition and appearance which had filtered to me from the sick room, through the medium of Evelyn, Miss Collins, the nurse, and Dr. Massey and his assistant, Dr. Thome, I was not altogether prepared for the marked change which less than three weeks had wrought in my friend. He was peaked and bloodless and tired and old. And his voice was little more than a whisper. He made a brave effort to smile, as I came in, but it resulted In a sad grimacing failure. I lifted one of his thin, clammy hands which lay inert on the coverlid, but it gave me only the feeblest answering pressure. "I'm so glad you're better," I told him, cheerily. "Fancy the doctor allowing me to see you! That shows what he thinks." "Yes," he whispered, "I'm coming round, slowly. And I wanted to see you, Clyde. What day of the month li this?" "The twelfth." "pay after tomorrow, it will come," be said. "Don't be too sure," I replied. "I think they've done about enough to satisfy any ordinary villains." He was silent for a moment. Then, with lust the faintest turn, of his head from side to side, he said: "Bat they axe not ordinary villains." "Well," •ball find 1o usta idho, w" ifI tI tg odto ehs erceo;n ea,n dI Lend of the •ttvelope. Ibxt wia b*,% step towards b f t o t W ""^ ' ' *~ P • > t •XJod knows." be answered, before I had put my question into words. "1 / had been dozing; about an hour ago. I stretched out my hand, unconsciously, and that lay beneath It, on the counterpane. It crackled as I touched [ it; and I knew then, even before I recognized the feel of it." Sixty seconds! Was there ever such an interminable period? Sixty long seconds before that door would "open with the interruption that would spare me. I fumbled with the devilish paper; let it slip through my fingers; tore a bit here and a bit there; finished the tearing; and then, dissembling, begun tearing the other end. And still the seconds lagged; still the door remained stationary. "My God, Clyde!" Cameron cried, in a frenzy of impatience. "What's the matter with you tonight? Are you never going to get that thing open?" And then I, desperate, too, with eyes fixed imploringly on the door, was about to answer him with the truth—that I did not want to open It; ] that_I would not* could, not read_the contents; that he must wait and trust me, absolutely—when, quite without design on my part, the envelope fell to the rug at my feet. And as I stooped to recover it, I heard the doorknob '..turn. ^/hen I regained the upright, Miss ! Collins was entering, and the letter was in the pocket of my dinner jacket. "And so you see, Cameron," I said, speaking distinctly and with double purpose, the nurse being in ear-shot, "everything is quite right. The matter you spoke of shall be attended to, at once, and I'll report to you, tonight— before ten o'clock, surely." The reproach in his eyes stung me, and the pain of it followed me from the room and stabbed me at intervals during dinner. And yet it was not the part of sanity to have acted otherwise than 1 did. The temptation had occurred to me to invent phrases and sentences expressive of satisfaction over the effort of the previous communications. But 1 doubted that, in my agitation, I should be successful In the deception. And so, my only course had been delay— stupid, bungling, palpable delay It was, I suppose, but after all it had served; and, though it left Cameron in doubt^-it gave me-time and opportunity to arrange some plan for extracting the fangs of this epistolary adder before It could strike its prey. Purposely I delayed reading the letter, myself, until after I had dined. I chose uncertainty as to its contents as less likely noticeably to affect my demeanor than an exact knowledge of the minatosy message which I felt sure It carried. I think I fancied I should be able to conceal my real state of mind. Certainly I willed to do BO. But I was very soon conscious that Evelyn had divined my dissimulation Her eyes became suddenly grave and question; ing, her laughter quieted, and her conversation, which hod been glad and gay, relapsed abruptly into the serious. When the coffee and liqueurs had been brought on, Mrs. Lancaster asked to bo excused, and left us alone together There followed then a moment of silence between us, while I selected a cigarette and lighted it. She had edged her chair a little closer to me —she was sitting on my right, as usual— and leaned forward, her slender but divinely rounded forearms extended across the shining damask of tho tablecloth.' As I dropped my match upon the tiny silver tray which the inimitable Checkabeedy had placed conveniently at my elbow I turned to her and saw her question in her imploring gaze and attitude even before she voiced it. "Tell m e ! " was what she said. And although I knew that she would demand it I was unprepared. To gain time rather than information I bade her be more explicit "Everything," she pursued, inclusively, with a peremptory emphasis which indicated her determination not to be denied. My hesitation resulted in some amplification on her part. She was impatient as well as resolved, and resented what she interpreted as my reluctance to gratify her. "Everything," she repeated. "Everything that you have been hiding from me from the firsr. I am entitled to know. What about the head that was cut from the portrait? What was It that caused the Bhocks which brought on Uncle Robert's lllncfea? Why did you go for the mall four times today, and sit all the rest of the time in Uncle Robert's study? What has. happened to make him worse this afternoon? What is troubling you, now? I'm not a child, I'm a woman, and"T refu'e to be kept in ignorance any longer She was glorious as she thus formulated her demands, V r cheeks blazing, her eye*., brilliant, her voice a crescendo, She must have seen m» admiration Certainly 1 made no attempt to hide it; and before the had quite finished 1 had possessed myseJT of her, clasped handB, and was bestowing upon tham an applauding pressure. AnJ fcor argument prevailed. She knew too much not to know more. Cameron 3 wishes in the matter could no longer fre regarded. Just how tactfully I managed the disclosure, it is not for m.» to Judge. Perhaps I told more than I should. Possibly I revealed too little. I was guided solely by the wish not to alarm her, unduly. And yet, as nearly every feature of tho affair was of necessity STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Grand Rapids.—Frank C. Hesley, formerly a rural mail carrier of Rapid City, pleaded guilty in United States district court here to a charge, of embezzling money orders aggregating $81.72. He was fined $3,400. James C. Chase, former postmaster at Noralarming, it became a vexing problem , wood, pleaded guilty to tho embezzle- m e n t Qf m o r d e r 3 u g g r e g a l U l g as to what to lucnide-autj *^vliat i0 X omit. , Eventually Bhe heard thev"wUgl© story, every phuse of it. And so it IV not altogether clear In my memory how much I conveyed that night and how much was left for me to add ten days later. There is no question, however, regarding that third letter which had been so mysteriously received that day. I drew it from the envelope, there, at the table, and we read it together, by the light or the pink-shaded candles; our chairs touching uml her cool little left hand clasped hard in my sinewy right. As I spread the sheet that sinister appearing black daub at. the bottom smote me with a sense of ill as acutely poignant as a rapier thrust, and the heavy, regular, upright chirog- . l f t „ r n „ v Hi-it raphv, with its odd f's and p's, so | cas. widow of a iormer attorney that awesomely familiar, was scarcely (less ! she poisoned her boarder, Mrs I au- ¢618.89. He was fined the amount of his embezzlement, which he paid. Arthur Holmes of Kalamazoo confessed t^j sending an obscene letter through the-mails and fined $100. Cadillac. -Hecause they stole five, cartridges, Mack Nvatz, a Russian Pole living several miles from Jlarrletta, locked his son of eight years and his daughter of nine in a corncrib and allowed them to remain there two nights with the mercury hoveriug about the zero mark, Judge Dunham had Evatz brought before him and still has under advisement the question of punishment for his inhuman act toward his own offspring. Lausing.--The alleged confession in jail here of Mrs. -Mary Ludisturbing, Silently the girl and I ran through the dozen lines. Like its two predecessors the letter began with the sentence: "That which you have wrought shall In turn be wrought upon you." line Fingel, caused the officers to mako an extensive investigation in the Lucas homo for possible evidence in tho disappearance of Carl Mi 11 ere, a Lansing contractor, who was last seen in ! the Lucas home here a little more than a year ago. No longer could this be regarded as j — [..Idle boasting, It had. become an edict I Pay City.—Alexander Lazeski, eighof grave significance. And what fol- [teen years old,- was drowned iu lowed only emphasized the proven ! the Kawkawlin river. The young force behind thi3 series of singular man attempted to cross on the ice communications. near his home, two miles northwest "All having been performed as fore- of Kawkawlin. A neighbor saw him told, our power is demonstrated." | break through the Ice, but could not Then, simply, almost crudely, but ' Ret to him in time to rescue him. The of horrid poignancy, ran the words: ' body was recovered about two hours "Know then, that before the morn- , later, ing of the Eighth Day hence, as passed | — the face from the portrait, as passed | Algonac—William Lecroix and four the reflection from the mirror, BO Indians had to take to the icy you, physically, will pass from sight water to escupe being burned of men into torment.", I when a tank on the former's launch As I read my breath caught in my ] Nonpareil burst and 40 gallons of throat and my pulses paused, Evelyn , gasoline ignited. The accident bappressed closer to my side, and I felt her shiver as with cold. The final words, solemn, admonitory, priestllko, were these: "Say not Heaven is high above! Heaven ascends and descends about our deeds, daily inspecting us, wheresoever we are.'' pened when the launch was nearlng the shore of Walpolo island and was in shallow water. The boat was completely destroyed. Yp;silantl.—The dwelling house of Mayor Frank A. Norton burned to the ground with all its con- Instantly she turned to mo, and I ' tents. Mayor Norton and his family saw there were tenrs on her cheeks, and that her long dark lashes were wet. "You cannot tell him this, Philip," she said, her voice low but unfaltering. "No," I replied, "I cannot tell him. In his present condition, it might be fatal." "And now he must get well," she declared, with decision. "He must be well enough In a few days to be moved. He shall not stop in thl3 house any longer. Ho shall go where he can be protected, and these fiends, whoever they are, cannot:, or will not dare to follow." As she Bpoke an Inspiration came to me. "The yacht," I said. Impulsively she laid hold upon my arm, in a way she had. "The Sibylla," she agreed, delightedly. "Of course. It will do everything for him," "Rut What am I to tell him about this?" I asked, in perplexity* For a second she was thoughtful. "We couldn't imitate the writing, could we?" she asked. "Oh, yes," I answered. "We could. I think-I'd even guarantee to reproduce that hideous black thing, but—" "But what?" "We can't imitate the paper The paper is as characteristic as any of the other features, if not Indeed more so. And he knows that paper." "Then you must just lie to him," she decided. "You must tell him the envelope was empty; and you must make him believe it " (TO BE CONTINUED.) Original Psnamarta. The Chocos Indians, who live on th«- southwestern coast of Panama, are believed to be descendants of the tribes which inhabited that part of the world when Columbus discovered Santo Domingo They are tall and stalwart, with kindly natures, a free hospitality and an innate honesty. Few white men have e v r been among them. Tribes of a somewhat similar nature are also found on the southeast coast, many of them having never seen a white face in their lives While the republic of Panama nominally rules this section, the truth is that these Indians govern themselves entirely, and have absolutely no intercourse with the white They do not allow a white man to visit their lands and still fly tbe Colombian Hag. Their houses are grass huta, th*t*k clothing is almost* nothfr.fe, K i they seem to enjoy life in Bpl*c cf the fact that they are uaft^aainted with the benefits of T*5igion, fashion, society and government. Kouie Plans Important. The care of food In lb a home and all other forms of houtehold work are gTeatTy facilitated oy right piatminf and then the use of suitable materials for the construction and furnishing of the home. An adequate and convenient water supply and other conveniences are essential, not only for comfort and for saving labor, but also from the eUadroiat of hone hygiene. were awakened Just in time to escape with their liven and a few clothes Tho loss which is partially covered by insurance, will roach between $3,000 and $4,000. Marshall.—Charles MeCumber, Pattie Creek druggist, charged with violating the liquor law, was found f guilty by a circuit court jury. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. Motion for a etuy of sentence was granted until the appeal can be heard. Chesaning.—While hunting rabbity in the outskirts of town Max Judge, sixteen-year-old non of Hurt Judge, was shot in the right hip by a small rifle in the hands of a companion, tho gun being accidentally discharged. The wounded boy will recover. Coldwntrr.—Miss Angle Pratt, seventy years old, was found dead In her bed. Heart failure is given as the c;im<e She had lived hero all her life and leaves one sister, Mrs. Julia P.rnoks, in Detroit, Kalarvn 00.—Pev. N*. J. Peterson, pastor of the Portage Street Haptlfit church, has received a cab to the Ponson Avenue Haptlst church In Omaha, N< b He says he will nccept. He has been here for four years Kalamazoo.—When one of the bunk wagons used bv the prison road gang caught fire Arthur Thomas and Curt Miller hud a narrow ..seapo from burning to death An oil stovo turned over and almost Immediately the entire structure was on fire. It was with difficulty thnt the men in it made their ev<:;ppo through the ffnmes, Poth were slightly burned Kalamazoo—Although he worked In the kitchen of a hotel to pay for hif- room and bonrd while at- •endlnp school here, f?uss' II rtyrun has pone fcr °0 days without food Bynin had stomach trouble and he believed that by fnMing he could cure himself His Indi^r-f-.tlon hap dlsapririj. red. St. .Joseph.-••Charles Warren, convicted of attempting to kill his mother-in-law, and. who told t h e •urv he "only "h^ >o scarp h''f was 1 entenced to ,Inrk"on nrlson for two* O ten, years Nick n "ltnil 01' NUes, who killed an Arkr itrhtlng with him. wo fifteen yearB « youth white iven from ffve Kalamazoo. - - Ka!amazoo officers were amajrd when they learned that "Whitey" Pli-ck, known also as Whltey" ' r e v m , would secure his releasa from the nRylum for criminal isano at loni;>. ' b c k was sent n p to from thi* d t y 15 :ne in robbing the Inck ' played the tho dlchland robbery. It wan Black who stood in the Tiddl*- of the street shooting at anyone whipt'tpptarr^ nnd at people a* they looked oat c the windows afte> I 'he exr>< t'v'" tn the hank '00k platttv Msre.uptie pti"o- : i" . "0 ' r - 'icbland b*nk icet dartre pi- . ^ , ';'&*.**&*&¥ • w& _ 2 y* 'Jut:' '• J..... ^g?... ^ ¾ •-^S^' »&VV',>;-C-'..', M * * , * i ' . -'4". •• • . n • " f ' v ; ) •' V ' '• r' • ' V ' l:>M\i#.-.'* • . • , >• ' ' ' ' • • ' • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : \ n • . •»• ; W • j * .• . - . , 'fa r\ •Q Hm • §m ''WfW mw tmm\>m <n»i<> pl»i M « i 1.- /.«.•'' ST fv; t/ • ,y H •) K • i ><• I' C V If tv A I: # k •*»»».. :^-..^1.-:,... Visit our store Friday or Saturday and look over our large stock of Xmas Gifts. W. J. Dancer & Company S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h . . 0~ wmiiiioi, Rev. A. E. Miller and Prof. Obeak are haying good success with their meetings at the church. Evening meetings wiiHcoutraue this week and perhaps longer. F. Wilson and family will move toOwosso thib week. Joseph Williams has purchased the farm vacated by F. Wilson. Miss Ret tie Collins is spending a few weeks at the home of Mrs. John White. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Wylie, a son. School' clised for one week. l*he teacher. Miss McCollum will spend the week with friends in Chicago. 8 , W. Plummer called on frieodB in Fowlerville the first of the week. H B f l FUTHUL M r. and Mrs. ElmerJGlenn were in Ann Arbor Saturday. Walter Collins of Marion visited at the home of John Ohalker several days last week. Miss Martha Murphy of Marine City is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lei and and daughter Carmen were in Jackson Wednesday. Harry Isham and wife entertained their cousin George Bullard of South Lyon a portion of last week. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy was a Howell visitor one day this week. ANNUAL MEETING The Annuak meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company, for the election of officers and for the tranof such other business as may legally come before it will be held at the court boose in the village of Howell, in said county, on Tuesday the 7th. Day of January, A. D. 1913 at 1:00 o'clock p. m. Dated Howell, Mich. December 16 1912. W. J. Larkio, Secretary ' % , : • V\ BA : J as. Smith was a Jackson visitor Saturday. Roy Merrill of Hamburg visited friends here Sunday. Howell is takeing steps to establish a county fair there. C. J. Teeple visited friends and relatives in Howell Monday. C. Lynch spent the past week with relatives in Syracuse, N. Y. F, 6. Jackson and son, Harry were Stock bridge callers Saturday. Glen Gardner of Stockbridge spent the fore part of the week here. E. Farnam has a force of women picking and preparing turkeys for shipment. Mr. and Mrs. F. Courtney of Dexter viai ted at the home of Mrs. Mary Eagen Sunday. Mrs. Gregory Devereanz and Miss Joie Devereaux were Jackson callers Saturday. Mrs. Claude Dan forth of Saginaw is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Miss Martha Murphy of Marine City is visiting at the home of her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Murphy. Mrs. Elmer Book of Gregory visited at the home of her daugh* ter, Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist the lat ter part of last week. L. E. Howlett, Hugh McPheraon and E. J. Drewery of Howell attended the Masonic banquet and school of instruction Monday. The North Hamburg men will pull off their annual oyster supper Saturday evening, Dec. 21, at the home of Clyde Dunning. An apron sale will be held and a Friendship quilt will be disposed of. All are cordially invited. We have received a copy of the S ' & ' ^ ^ l J ^ . ^ r S & f f S i S ! ! " 8 ' ' , 1 ? 1 2 ' " 1 ! ">«P o ' Michigan » % u J i a i ^ , ? S 5 , ^ u S ? S S b 2 ! P L n b l » h e d b 7 W. Wangersheim of U&UttlRttL'SSn ,h# s,Bndard ^ P °°" a86-131 EDWABD u BCHLIMMKB, Dwwd West Ohio street, Chicago. This fcS2iiKl^^^i1Sw^.^Sffi map is the latest of the state and SSL*-^,** P***4 * w«M«li or t« lost „k«— «11 *vA .ww* ~aMAA - « J Ttl*ord*rWtm the lOUi day of Juaarr, A. a. I t i t j i Urn o'clock la too fonaoon, at MM protart* oflw, to Md ia bwoby appoint** for fcoarUWMdd pttttloa* ZljitertlMrordarad OtttpnbUo aotle* tk«no< •TpabUoatlMof a oopj of thU er4»r Mooaaalva waaks pnvtou toaaldday of , ia.UM P t t o m t DUMCK, a aawapapar aMdroaUtadinaaM ooaaty. M t i I»c4«l A d v e r t U f n i | : i. far Sale ! Hotel Tuomey %Nt Brtttr^Or Trade! • i - • - •.-• , • •• Wbat have yon got 7 '''' , * • Lock Bo» 4% Brishtaiw shows all the post offices and towns established up to date. It is well printed, colored by hand and fully indexed. By mail to introduos 60c. Agents wanted. Write to the Standard Map Co. 125-181W. Ohio Street, Chicago. The Masons were preparing for their banquet Monday evening when about 8 o'clock in celebration of the event, the gasoline stove unexpectedly exploded. Some of Pinokney's enterprising citiions came to the reeene with • tack of Hoyt's Punty Flour which with a small amount of water waa en^etivwin-cmenohlng the" flames^ ttam obeara for Purity Flour, which may be used aaa i r e extingttWwf or to make the finest oakea, pies and bread you ever at*. I f s handy, to have aioond Wm. Gawley was in Howell on business Monday. Wirt Barton of Dmrand was in town the first of the week. Fred Bowman spent last Friday and Saturday with relatives in Detroit. C fl. Stannard of Dexter was in town one day the latter part ol last week. Vera and Xrma Isham of North Lake spent Sunday at the home of J. C. Parker. Mark Swarthoat and wife spent laot week visiting friends and relatives in Detroit and Arbor Beach. Mrs. Cbas. Bowman who has been spending some time at the home of her son, Fred, has gone to Detroit to reside. Wouldn't a packagae of calling cards make a nice Christmas gift for mother or sister?. And while you are thinking of it father would appreciate a package of neatly printed business cards or business stationary. The Dispatch is well outfitted to properly care for your wants in this line. Place an order now. Leap Year Parly Hold fast to your hearts fellows, The enterprising Junior girls of the Pinckney High- School in behalf of themselves and the rest of their Bisterhood are planning on catching you yet. Friday evening, December 27 has been d e - cided upon as the fatal day. Tour hearts will be on sale for 11.00 a bid including all you want to eat. Fischers orchestra of Ann Arbor will be in attendance at your funeral. Put on your best bib and tucker boys or you may be overlooked by some fair young miss who desires to eHCort you to the last Leap Year party of the season. School Notes Margaret MeCluskey has returned to sahool after several days illness. Esther Barton is still on the sick list. The Seniors are very hilarous since their trip to Plain field December 13 and are now talking of purchasing class pins. Carmen Leland was in Jackson last Tuesday. Lottie Blades and Edward Van Horn were in Ann Arbor Saturday. All Grades are looking forward to the Christmas vacation. The Misses Helen and Florence Reason and Mary Lynch visited school Tuesday p. m. The Juniors will hold a Leap Tear Party at tho Opera House Friday evening, December 27. Bill 11.00. Masonic Deions A Masonic school of instruction was held Monday evening by P. O. Gilbert, G. 8. in the lodge room in this village. A number of visiting members were in attendance from Howell, Stockbridge and South Lyon. At eleven o'clock they repaired to the opera house where a bounteous repast was served by the O. E. 8- Geo. W. Teeple acted as toastmaster and several brothers responded to his call. At the regular communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. k A. M„ held Deo. 17, the following officers were elected for the en* suing year. John B. Martin, W. M. Aubrey H. Gilohrist, a W. Bote T. Bead, J. W. Hugh D. McDougall, Seo'y. George W. Teeple, Trees. Marion Reason, S. D. E. J. Briggi, h 0 . Fred Lake I J Stewards Will Docking ) C. V. VanWinkle, Tyler. George Onxy, lUrehatt. wssBmsBBBammmmmaam- He Wanted a Change. One Clevelander was explaining to another, the other day. all the fact* about the theory of. reincarnation, metempsychosis and all that stuff. "That's silly dope," announced the matt who waB being educated. "No, air—I will never fall for that kind of theory. How can I?" "ft Is a beautiful thought to me!" insisted the teacher. "Well, it ain't to me. I can't believe that I may be a pig ia my next life.- "Why can't you 7 Do you shudder at the monotony of it?" Severe, but Neoeaaary. "I'm glad you're getting the better of your laryngitis, old chap. Is it true that the doctor had to operate on you?" _ "He thought ho had to anyway, blame him! Ho cut out my dgaroota!" •deling the craving coming on, again, he reached for another slab of chewing gum. A Question. Clerk (to woman who has fingered over everything in the store without buying anything)-—Excuse me, mad* am, but are you shopping here? Customer—Certainly. What would I be doing? Clerk—1 thought perhaps you might bo taking an Inventory.—Woman's Home Companion. A Praotioal Suggestion. "Whatever are we going to do with nine chafing dishes?" exclaimed the bride when she and the groom had at last bean permitted to look at the presents. "We might exchange two or three of them for a couple of sktUots and perhaps trade the rest in on a sack of tour and a peok of potatoes." Hick's Almanac For 1913 The. Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanae for 19i3 is now ready. It is the most splendid number of this pop. uiar hook ever printed. It's value has been more than ever proven by uemarkable fulfillment of its storatv weather and earthquake forecasts this year. Prsf Hicks justly merits the confidence and support of all the people. Don't fail to se*3 35c for his 1913 Almanac, or only 11.00 for his Bplendid Magazine and Almauac for one year. The best one dollar investment in any business or home. Send to Word and Works Publishing Company, 3401 Franklin Ave., St. Loais, Mo. .«* r- How's This? We offer $100 Reward for any. case of Catarrb that cannot be cured by- Hairs Catarrh Core. F. Ju CHENEY & CO., ToledoO. We, the undersigned, bnvj known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oot any obligation* mads by bis firm. Waldiug, Kionan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall'» Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucons surfaces of the systems. Testimonial* sent free, fries, 75c tier bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for oocsti* patton. Advartii'Bf PlKkity MarfcH Rtpprtt Corrected every Wednesday morning WHEAT—88c BYE-6 4c OAT&-82 j*BAK8-~|».00 ONION8-S1.00 POTATOB8~50c BUTTER—38c. EO(iS-30e. 0HI0KBN8-livtH Ho. hens 10c MBsmammesssssmamBmmmmeB :*ffy <*v. i?- i»* **:**, i??.mj*> BROWN'S DRUG STORE Wi)»W You •* f i f y v j^nd we al?o wish you would call and gee our line of Fancy Crockery Cut • \ <»:•:• Stationery Toilet Artfcles before buying elsewhere We also have a line of New and Popular Copyright Books That make good Christmas presents. Also gift books in fancy covers from 10c to 50e. \$±£Z A years subscription to a good Magazine Mcik:e& a, Good Let us send in your clubbing list for magazines thiB year. We guarantee that the subscription will be sent to publisher. Perfumes Call and see our line of Perfnmes in fancy pkgs., 25c to 11.25 • > . • • * » gJillllilUilllUlUlliilUU ^w ejvve^v^we^e^pe^e^pe^e^ejeje^gfe/fgV VV^Vw^W ilillUUkililUliilUiUlUJ » ej?^*#w?jrwej^'we^*^wf^*#s#e^'^WeweM*F ^^*wTWP*»e -<K" •fi- • * , J '. 4 ['THE CENTRAL' i We think we have the prettiest line of T i O :^4 m m r- " ":•**"»•, • « * < • • • to offer you that we ever saw, and we expect a visit froni a real Santa Claus too. He promised to make our store his headquarters for several days before Christmas and the little folks are safe in coming to see him. Big folks are very welcome also and we have tried to find something to please them as well as the little ones. / * • % See our handsome bitten Pieces; Our table cloths, napkins, dresser scarfs, table covers, towels, doilies; also hand bags, sweaters, dress &?<"& gloves and/mittens All t h e Regular b l a w «T D r y and notions on hand a* usuaL Groceries, candies, cigars, etc. Veryre«,tfui^ MRS A.M. **<& n/ assaemsaaeasa •vv • \ s?:s: A H' I/ 1&1 H s H H Send home n^^s in the farm of the Qfspafch* to a friend a s a welpome ChrtBf mas ^Ifto i * • ^ v 'i'lViartr; ii'SMurf ii'-'-r-^'i.if -rfii-V m it i •'^-m W '' \ Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch W. AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS Reo, two passenget- Flander, four passenger Jackson, five passenger Queen, Four passenger T h e s e cars are all in a^ood condition and will 1)< sold right. % * ! 8 .1 I i I ft I * A H. FLINTOFT 8 ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... Attention Farmers ! j D o n ' t forget t h a t we come here Every Wednesday A. M.j A n d will pay every rent the market affords. We will; appreciate a share of your business* j Cal vs by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. j H. L WILLIAMS i 4& 6-e:6-:g-:c*tt6ie-:e6i$6G€#£@<! feSteeefc! a S - S 3 S 3 e e e g : g e t t @ @ @ 9 $ 9 * : 3 ^ ' £ . W Either Phone ty :: 1-583 :: Office and Works Ml> Cooper Strep' E M P I R E M A R B b B A N D G R A N I T E . W O R K S Work Giiurntne 51 :: First Class'' ft .1» 0 J O H N (}. LK*\AK, Prop. MniiufHCtui'fMK ot :iiiil Dealers in » Monuments, S t a t u a r y and Stone B u r i a l V a u l t s © J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN ffl I IF\ 3D. ^ P I N C K N E Y , . . . . M I C H I G A N /¾ .A grexrt, ^ jj :<>, HER BEST CHRISTMAS OME on along, Bandy; I'll treat to dinner at the Metropolitan!" j Sandy, a tall girl who didn't look lv>r thirty years, was buny glan- ' cing over u typewritten sheet and for a moment did not answer. Bob stood watching her, taking in the delicate lines of her face and the beauty of the "sandy" hair, which, when he was alone and forgot that Sandy was a newspaper woman and his "pal," he was pleased to call golden. "Cut that out, Sandy. You'll be hack. I have a check and it's Christmas Eve. I'm for a treat. I say—did you hear me ask you to go to the; Metropolitan? You take it as calmly as if I bad asked you to go around to Otto's lunch counter. Deuce take it! W%y can't you be a little enthusiastic?" Slowly the girl raised her head, More than a sheet of copy had been holding her attention. But she caught Bob's frown and immediately the mother instinct in her was aroused. She broke into her usual comrade laugh. "All right, Boh. The invitation overwhelmed me. The Metropolitan? But I couldn't, - _ „ Bobby dear My /fl Y ^ shirtwaist is soiled and you yourself said there was a hole in my b e a u t i f u l brown coat," - "Oh, c o m e along! I was o n l y joking. — You'd outshine ~ i all the women at the Metropolitan if y o u w e n t there In a khaki suit 1 wish you had a little more vanity W^omen are awfuly tame when they haven't." "Come, now, you know I'm vain of the fact that I haven't any vanity. Don't call me tame. I won't go to the Metropolitan with you if you do. Somehow 1 feel " "Fiddlesticks! Get on your hat. I'm going. The idea of a newspaper woman's feeling! Cut it out!" you out I've a ^reut plan Put on that brown wilk and play you're a woman for once " 'Yes, a Bweet, young, clinging femi nine creature with my heart on my sleeve! 'Twill be charming, of courBe Do you really think I could play the ! part?" "Stop joking, Sandy. You never , will take me seriously. You will go, won't you?" "I'd liUo to please you, Bobby, but 1 rcntlly must be home tomorrow 1 have work that must be dune, and b e s i d e 1 uavrt a f e e l i n g that 1 ought not to go." "F n o l i u s be darned! If you hud fewer 'l'oelings' A r^'-l'^f-\ and more feeling rl J^J^JL/-^ tor a poor fel- »Yf •^-m^. low— What's the ^ matter. Sandy?" •yn The girl had vi A cast a glance over the room and had grown suddenly She closed her eyes for a mo- Bob bad caught the pallor "Oh, nothing. I had a little twinge of that old neuralgia. Thus the chasm was bridged aud t'L dinner ended happily. If anyth.'•>*:, Sandy was gaynr than usual * & • • • ' . pale, ment. The Metropolitan was filled with the "vulgar rich'' in holiday attire; but Sandy and Bob were happy in true bohemian style as they sat at their little table chatting and joking like two boys. Sandy never would play the woman—that was the onlyobjection Bob had to her. "I say, Sandy, 1 bet you've no plans for tomorrow and I'ni, coming tfl. take Four o'clock the next day Saudy'i hoart was beating loud. Her "studio/ a.* bhe was pleased to call it, wore it* very best attire. Even the inevitable typewriter was out of sight. She was older, older by six yeara than when he had last seen her, b\** happiness made her wondrously beautiful. Bobby would have lost hia wits. If he should not come! But he wquld come. If he should come and t h e d r e a m could not bo realized! But he would not come unless he could. A rap at the door! "Miss, there's a shentleman a-askin' for ye. Should I send him in?" "Yes, Mary." The tones were perfectly calm. Six yeara of patient waiting had not been without their power. "Margaret!" "John!" "I knew you would come. I saw you last evening. I knew you would find me. Oh, John, I am BO happy!" She rested her head on his shoulder to hide the tears. "My Margaret, now and forever!" "And Constance?" "Constance is gone—and she wished it to be." A long silence. "Sit down, John. There is your chair How often have I pictured you in it. Let me think Let me got my breath. I knew you would come. I wonder what Bobby will say! He thinks I have no heart. But—it Wftj to be."—New York Mall. I "F T S A Few Suggestions W A T C H E S L a d i e s ' O p e n Fact; and H u n t i n g F r o m £(1,()0 and up. ( r e n t ' s Open F a c e and H u n t i n g , Nicklc, Ooid Filled and Solid, 81.00 and u p . A L L T l i U S T A N D A K I ) M A K F S C L O C K S . F a n c y j„'oW, aiivs'i, [>VKM .md muutit ,i>I, and u p W a t c h , c h a i n * a n d fobs, *1.00 1-).81500. Lockets, 75c to £5, LncketH a u d fancy n?ck chains?, 7Hc to $8; Gold and pearl bends, £1,50 to 7.50; UroaclieH 75c to *15; Cuff links, 25c; to §10; T i e clasps a n d scarf pins, 25c to £'10; Beautiful ladies' rttid g e n t ' s s t o n e tdgnet and Plain Band and Diamond Rings, beauties, a n d , a t prices t h a t you can't beat. S t e r l i n g silver aud plated flat and hollow ware and .silver novelties of all kindH. Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles of all kinds, Photo I'nimeh find Clocks. All the very latest. Something to Consider All my goods are new and up to date, gi. iuaid"»'n. and [<t prices that w i l l c o a i p a r e with any one, and a square dual to oil. Follow the line to W. H. Gartrell's Next to P . O. Howell, Mie.h. " l'h • \\'«\- h I> "•'<>:'. Fine Kn^ravinL! Free Tako Dr. Mil' s' OOnstipatlon. 'l'h i.ixitlvo Tablets tor y will holp you. Whether you spend little OP much fop Christmas, it is impoptant that youp gifts shou have lasting value. Christmas prices are lower than at other seasons here becai OUP larger purchases give us bigger discounts. The quality of everything in this store makes it a worthy gift, whether the price you pay is lage or small. The entire range of your family are covered by the articles you find here, whether they be big needs or little. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: For Mother or Wife Bed Room Chair Jardiniere Stand China Closet Rocker. Magazine Stand Hoosier Cabinets Davenport Cut Glaas Bowl Fancy Cake Plate Carpet Sweeper Fancy Cnp and Saucer Set of Nice Dishea For Brother Jack Pipe Rack Chiffonier Morris Cbrair Arm Chair Card Table Leather Rocker High Back Rocker For the Best Girl in the World Divan Music Cabinet Work Table Sewing Rocker Dresser Pedestal Book Case Parlor Table Chocolate Set Nice Mirror Hat Pin Holder Nice Cracker Jar Nice Water Set For Grandfather Comfortable Arm Chair High Back Rocker Genuine Leather Chair Foot Stool For Sister Pretty Chair for her Room Slipper Cbair Dressing Chair Music Cabinet Writin,.; Desk Arm Chair Bookcase Nice Spoon Tray Nice Brush and Comb Tray Nice Berry Set Nice Sugar and Cream Set , j j e 8Urt, a n t | - . f* , . , Department; w*« For Grandmother'°yi,ifi,rfi£ ^ and pncea ore -*- For Father Husband Morris Chair Leather Rocker An Easy Chair Conch Card TabUFoot Stool Book Caae Wardrobe viai Jardinier Stand Sew in g Rocker Morris Chair MagiziIIP Stand Arm Chair Nice Reading Lamp Nice Bread and Milk Set in China, Opt* ware, Etc. W e pay tha Furniture to be dell' rtey OPCFKJM <•?& U R M A N N C O M PA MY, H o w e l l , Mich The Quality Furniture Store ^ ' • ) . Qnce ]V[ore and of (jour^e W e a r e Ready F o r You "What To Buy and Where To Buy It" Is the Question That is Uppermost in the Minds of the Holiday Shoppers These Bays F. C, Schnac ken berg, Now Livingston County's Largest Furniture House, however Offers a Solution to the Problem No Other Gift Article Offers a Wider Range of Selection Than Purniture, and We Have a barge and Up-to-Date L»ine of i l< B e d r o o m S u i t e s P a r l o r S u i t e s Princess D r e s s e r s Gombination D r e s s e r s ChiffiT)nepes Combination D e s k s L a d i e s ' D e s k s Dining C h a i r s C l o t h e s H a m p e r s P a r l o r T a b l e s L i b r a r y T a b l e s E x t e n s i o n T a b l e s Jardiniere S t a n d s I r o n B e d s C h i l d ' s B e d s C r a d l e s B u f f e t s O f f i c e C h a i r s R o c k e r s H a l l R a c k s F.lectric Vacum Cleaners Davenports Clothes Bars Couches A r m Chairs Reed Rockers OLID f ^ ^ R f SOLID Go-Carts In Fact Everything That is Usually Kept in a First Class Furniture Store We^ C a r r y a Complete Line of Funeral Supplies And Give the Same Our Special Attention We Also Have a Lady Attendant All Calls Promptly Attended To Day or Ni^ht F. C , S C H N A G K E N B E R G , Furniture Dealer and Undertaker, Howell, Michigan ' . ( • . he Pinckney hange Bank p> y> Conservative Batiklinens. :: _ - • * _ * . c e n t on all Time Deposits it! tney - Mich. TEEfLBI Prop. mmmmmrfmmmm^. isiness apare a few a oE his tirue to [to^rapher of to ;aae his entire • \ l \ l \ * i l b© ^••rprite— >kly and 1611, Itik. • i a L$att«*M« A * ' - HOME FOR CHRISTMAS HAD been west taking a convalescent patient to his home and waB returning to New York when a case fell unexpectedly into my handB, The Pullman conductor startled us early one morning by calling out to know If there was a physician in the car. There was no response, BO without hesitation I offered my services. He took me at once into the stateroom and introduced me to a worried-looking young man. There was no need to ask his trouble. On the couch tossed a little girl of five or six years, her cheeks and eyes bright with fever. I had a few simple remedies with me, but the child showed rather alarming symptoms of an aggravated cold. Deciding to take no risk, I sent a telegram ahead, and when we reached Chicago a physician with necessary medicines came aboard and accompanied us to Buffalo. Dorothy escaped all of the maladies with which she was threatened and by the time we reached New York was very much better. However, Mr. Singleton, her father, retained me, and the three of us went to a fashionable hotel The little girl continued to improve, but the spontaneous gayety of childhood was lacking. Christmas was approaching and Dorothy was now able to go about. I was instructed to take her to shops and matinees—in fact, to do everything to afford her amusement. , Her father suggested that she give a Christmas tree for twenty less fortunate little girls, and he kept the btg limousine car touring the shopping district while we played Santa Claua. One day we had been out all of the afternoon Dorothy had selected twenty dolls, and in retrospect I viewed my own meager childhood and fancied what such a glorious aftersoon would have meant to me, but the child appeared even more listless thao usual Peeling rather anxious, X took her temperature, gave her some atUgbJ|tlng nourishment and asked her to get into, my lap while I read to her Dorothy had the beautiful old-young n\anj&rs in. wJUch. jfcft Utile, children of the ricfc "are "drTTTe<f, Tfrid always treated me with careful consideration and politeness, regardless of her own wishes. Obediently she climbed into my lap. put her head against my shoulder, and 1 began to read aloud a wonderful Christmas tale, We are all of us children at ChriBtmas and I, found enjoyment in the story. Dorothy was very quiet, and as I turned a page I looked down to see if she had fallen asleep. To my consternation, the wide blue eyes were brimming with tears, fast overflowing and running down the child's white cheeks. As I dropped the book and clasped her closely in my arms she gave wax to convulsive sobs. Mr. Singleton came in. The opening of the door r o u s e d Dorothy, and, seeing her father, she stretched eager arms to him and cried out: "Father, dear, I don't want a tree. I Just want mother f o r Christmas." I placed the child in her father's arms and left the room. An hour passed and then Mr. Singleton rapped on my door. He told me the story. Mrs. Singleton was not dead, as I had supposed; she was in Paris, and if the separation of which he told me was caused by fault of hers he did not so much as hint at it. Mr Singleton cabled at once to Paris. There would just be time. Christmas Eve came and still no word, and though Mr. Singleton's face looked thin and strained, he started out with Dorothy at noon, telling her they were going to have a srand and glorious time that afternoon I was left to attend to the last details of the tree that stood in glittering bravery in the center of the sitting room. There was a lot to do. and I was bustling around when the door flew open and a radiant young woman rushed in, calling: •Dan! Dorothy!" Stopping quickly, her look arrested by my uniform, she exclaimed: "He— she—oh, who is 1U?M She faltered, going white. My smiling assurance that all was well brought forth a thousand questions, and we both talked at once, and I helped her off with her wraps. She cried in my arms and kissed me with fervor when I told her of how Dorothy had ?begged for her. and then she bubbled over and we had a gay afternoon finishing the tree. Mrs Singleton was on the stepladder laughing down at me when Dorothy and her father came l a The laugh dledTon Eer lips; butTcaug"htliTs gTorfc fled look and heard Dorothy's glad cry. Then I _cre.pt silently from the room, feeling the loneliness of 8plnBterh-K>d aa I had never thought to do. SB33J Not the Proper Word, "Did you send Mr. Dresser the samples he asked for?" inquired the tailor. "Yes," replied the clerk; "I'm Just finishing our letter to him. I'm send? ing It 'Trusting to have your order—'" "What I Cut out that word 'truafc ing' and make it 'hoping/ "—Cathollo Standard and Times. A Civic Duty. ! "Every business man should belong to the board of trade or the chamber of commerce and be on a committee.! Such la a civic duty." ' "Are you on a committee?" "To be sure." i "And what committee are you o a f ; "I—that is—well, I can't remember • just now." i a hyp- A Crucial Moment "Flibbitson claims to have aotlc eye." "It didn't help him any yesterday." "How was that?" "He was suddenly confronted by a landlady to whom he owed six months' board." A CALL DOWN. immrmMmmm fa Mr. Newwed—You mustn't bo «nvi> ous of other people. That's a fault that you cannot find In me. Mrs, Newwed—No, you doat believe there la anybody better than you are, or that anyone possibly could be. lor tte Ptaekaey Diapetta j Barron &Wines Howell, Mich. Jnvitep you to select your JsgLlDAY Q1FTS at their store And in order that you may see their magnificent Stock, THEY WILL ALL OW RAILROAD FARE on all purchases of $5.00 and upward, during the month of December. 0 u r S^Ock C°mPr ^e r*» The Celebrated Piokard and Luken Hand Paiqted China ijaujkes and Pairpoint Cut Glass Gift Books of Euery Description The Famous Conklin Fountain Pe>, Beautiful Box Paper and Initial Stationery Toilet Sets, Bibles, Prayer Books and Rosarieti Leather Goods. Consisting of Music ijoHs Marjd Bags, Purses and Tourist Sets Ctjoioe Domestic aqd /reported Perfurrje* Safety Razors fronj 1 to 5 Dollars Frarrjed Picture? and Art Calendars \t t/*C OLEYS HONEY TAR C ompound POP Sale by All Dtm^fstft A f-T"^ ?**'»' 'V. Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch • M M « i - Lefta| A d v e r t i s i n g QTATK OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for OCh* oounty of Uvinptoo. Eatafce o> 8ABAH M. BU&NETT, Demand Tbe undenlrad having been appointed, hy Jtaja of Probata ot Mid county, vutntnlaalonera or. otauu In the natter ot aatd estate, and four moot litem the 6th day of Dacwabar, A. u. 1V12 uarliif r i baan alio wad braald Jodgw of Probate t o ail pei w o a holding claims against «ald estate In which t« pr—ant their claima t o ua for examination a s o adioatment. Notioe Is hereby given that we will meet on the 4th day of February, A. D. 1913, and on the 7tb dav of April, A. D . 1U18, at ten o'clock a. m. or each day at the ator* o f Johs Daumatin i n the rlUaga of Hamburg in eaid couuty to receive a&d e x a S A u each claims. Dated: Howell, Mich., Detwmber 6th, A. D. WW John Dammann ( < CommiBoionuri. on Claims Frank DeWolfe ( e^ts JTATK ot MICHIGAN: 'Vim Probate Court ior the county of Uvlnystou. At a session of aaltl ooart, held at the probate office i n the villain ot Howell in Bald county on the tfrd day ot December a. D. 1W2, Present, Hon. / r t h u r A. MouUf.ue, Judge ol Probate. In the matter of the estate oi EUNICE WABNEB, Incompetant E. A . Stowe having filed in paid court his reaiKuation and final account tu guardian of said Mtate, apd his petition praying for the alluv ance thereof. It IB ordered that the 27th day of LJecembur A D. 1912, at t e n o'clock i n the torenoon, at aaia probate office, be and id hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account • It le further ordered, that public notice thereoi be given by publication of a cooy ot this order for three eucceealve weeks previous to said da; ot hearing in the Hnckney biapaich, a uewep*i>er printed and circulated in said county. 48t -, ARTHUR A. MONTAOUR. Judos of Probate. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doeb a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits £ \ ;. * L**.-:'.«j STATE OK MICHIGAN, Coun ty of Livingston Probate Court For Said Coi:nty. Estate ot FRANCES STICKLE, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge o f Probate of said county, Commissioners on Claims in the matter of said estate, and four mputhe from the 3rd day of Dec A. D. 1912 having been allowed by buid Judge of Piobate to all persona holding claims agaiuet aaid esuue in which to present their claima to ua for exaniina- P l n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich, P r o p . Try SOLACE At Our Expense Money Back Por A n y Case of Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache that S o l a c e Pails to remove don and adjustment. Notice is hereby given-that we will moet on the Hrdday of Febrnuty A. P. 1913 and on the 4th day ^ ¾ Crystals and o"r of April A. D. W13 at. teno'clwk- u. m. of ea&tt- ™ y ^ ^ 8 ^ * ^ f " day, at the Bark ot George W. iv, tne Baric Teeplo in the f»> *}. '' Village of Pinckney iu said county to and examine euch claims. receive S o l a c e R e m e d y is a re ent medical die c very of three German Pei?' tiits that dissolves fie* me bl od. It is nor effect "The wnkest etotcach, It is guaranteed under the Pure Food aud Drug* Law t • bo absolutely free from opiates or harmful Dated: Howell, Df.c 3rd, A. D. 2912. drnes of any deecrlpti n. Albert Jack»on i Commissionere on S o l a c e ia a pure specific in every way, and JohoHaaaencahl f Claims 40tlJ has been iroven beyond question to b the sn.est and quickest reme-v for Uric Acid Troubles . z _ Known to med'eal science, no matt*r how long '. , . . . . . . . . .. . , standlDg. it reaches and removes th<» root of the ^ . l a i e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate c 0 " « »°r t r o u h | e (Uric Acid) anl purifies th«blo d. V l 1e ?qVJ?^?£L « !t B t .0 I J^A t *s»ei?sl5Bii°'""'# ! T h e S o l a c e C o . of Battle Cwek are the Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of s o J e v s . / g e n i g a n d have thousan -e ol voluntary Howell inisaid county on the 3rd day oi 1 erember ; t^timoniai jettere which htve b^en re<e ved from A. D . 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague | „r&l*<u[ p e 0 le S o l a c e hss restored to fealth. Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate ot Ti " ~ ~ ANSON CAMPBELL, Deceased Nelson P. Morteuson having fi-led ;n s lid court hiipeiitlon praying that ihe administration ol' said estate be giantcd to Eugene Campbell ur to some other suitable uerson. It ia ordered that the arth day of December A, o. 1912 at ten o'clock in the loreiiuou, ai suld iiro-. . , , T , ,A .. _ _ bite orSoe, be and le hereby appointed for mloo l:ere and I must say f a c t i o n Wi.s won< er hfarlnc said petition. eBtioionial I't'^rs, literature and P r e e B o x sent upon request. B.I/oe Morris, President of the Fir«t National Bank i-f Chi<o, TeX-:s, tsrote the Solace Cuaiijauy as follows: "I want you to si nd a box of Solsce to try lather in ^'empbis, Teon., for which I enclose Si. This rpmed has beei u?ed Of some friends of It is further ordered that public notice thereof be (riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in tun PIKGKNKY i>thPATCii,a newspaper printed and circulated in s:»id county. 4«t :-5 ARTHUR A. MONTAOaK, Jndce of Probate. iul. (Hi^ned) R L Morris. Put up in 25c, bQc, aud 81.00 boxee. I t * m i g h t y f i n e t o b e w e l l a n d y o u c a n s o o n b e n o b y t a k i n g S o l a c e . "No special trea ment echi>mes or fees." Juftt S o l a c e A l o n e does f o worn. W r i t e t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x , e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y C o . , B a t t l e C r e e k . " Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN, the l'rooate Court ol the County of Livingston, At a aesslon of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of November A. I) 1912. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the eetate oi JOHN N. GILBERT, Decease l Julia Foster having tiled in »nin court her petition pra lng that th» administration of [said estate be grautea to i'alph Gorton or to some other suitable person. It is Ordered. That the 20ih day of December A. D. 19W, at ten o'clock iu the forenoon, at said probate oflice, bp and-is herwby appointed for hearing saia petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publi< atioti of a copy ot this order, for three successive weeks previous to said riay it hearing in the Pinokney DISPATCH U newspap r printed and circulated in Bald county. 49t3 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judfe of Probate. Electric Bitters Ducceed w h e n everything else Ails. | In nervous prostration a ^ d female . weaknessea they "OV t h e - s u p r e m e t remedy, a s thousands h a v e testified. , FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND * STOMACH TROUBLE \ it ia the best medicine ever sold | over ft druggist's countei. I Wi««MiBievMae«eVHBVft«Bft«BBaa«Nr ~. *.* Holiday Message WE WISH EVERYBODY W e h a n d l e t h e g o o d s t o help m a k e it so. C o m e a n d see. I t is w o r t h a l o n g drive t o look over ours p l e n d i d a s s o r t m e n t of Popular Priced Merchandise Suitable for Gifts W e s h o w you a C i t y A s s o r t m e n t a t fair price*. O u r n u m e r o u s offerings a r e too m a n y t o specify in a small a d v . , b u t h e r e you will find t h e b e s t in Toys, China, Post Cards, Games, Books, Candles 5 c and 10c Goods and Other Departments C. S. LINE THE HOME GOODS BAZAAR Opposite Court House Howell Mich. youp<2f]ristmas Dinner C±>ill ©e Complete If y o u r B r o a d , p i e s amci O a r $ e s dip® "PF£<ad<3 " P r o m Phonographs Yea, we have them, in all styles » ^ d prices. They HI* THE WONDERFUL COLUMBIA ^PURITY FLOUR in both hoi 11 HUII liornli'SB types. Hoar oue with the new reproducer (just out) and you will be surprised. Try one in your home. S o l d o n e a s y p a y m e n t s OUR GRAHAM MAKES NICE BROWN BREAD O u r Buckwheat Flour M a k e s the Good Old Fashioned P a n C a k e s John D i n k e l , rinckney EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL a a a The H°yt ferother^ PlT2G"r^T2€:v;, ,Micf3igjaT2 Attention F a r m e r s ! D o n ' t forget t h a t we c o m e hen* Every Wednesday A. M. A n d will pay every r e n t t h e m a r k e t affords. W e will a p p r e c i a t e a s h a r e of y o u r b u s i n e s s . Cal i?s by p h o n e — N o . 33, e i t h e r p h o n e , for prices. H. L WILLIAMS T h e Store of the C h r i s t m a s Spirit T H E R E ' S never beeu a time when this store entered the Holiday Keaaon BO splendidly equipped and prepared to supply your wants or desire. Please remertiber, that we will yladly give you any suggestions or information which will render your gift. choosiDg easier and more erijoyablt . We're here to serve yon—the whole store is at your service. The Post Card, Booklet and Calendar Department was never before as complete. We were luoky enough to buy our Holiday Cards much below the regular wholesale price and have decided to give oni customers the benefit. Splendid Liue of l c Post Cards 8 pi en-lid Line of 2c Post Cards Splendid Line of 5c Post Cards Be sure and see the Calendars. Christmas Gifts would not carry the right spirit without the Xmas Boxes and Gift Cards. We have a large assortment of both. Hand Bags 25c $1.50 A fine selection to choose from. Ladies and Children's Umbrellas 50c to $2.00 These Ladies Umbrellas are the the fatnons Hall removable handle which are very convenient to put in suit cases. The E a s y Way To Solve That Gift Problem is Thvs Kodak Way Brother, sibter, uncle, aunt, cousin or chum will appreciate a <jift that means pleasure n!l the year—the pleasure of takiuu pictures and having a picture btory of all tin* peiso:;a! interest. Selecting the Chri^tma^ KODAK is a very simple matter at our store Our stock is complete, from the little oue dollar Brownie to the most expeusive special Kodak and we can explain clearly and simply their various points of excellence. Let us assist you in selecting the camera best suited to the person ior whom you are buying. Should you want to talk it over with the family, we will gladly give you froe booklets which will help you iu deciding. Holiday Handkerchiefs Headquarters We have placed on display one of the greatest collections of Handkerchiefs ever shown in a retail store in this country, ranging in price From 5 c to 5 0 c Handkerchiefs make practical aud highly appreciated gifts and this store is the best place to purchase Handkerchiefs of all kiuds. Aprons of all Descriptions Aprons ot' all •descriptions, our own mako very pretty and well made. 25c to 7 5 c Knit Goods Department Ladios and Childrens Sweaters Caps, Scarfs Aviation Caps. Remember that we can furnish yon with anything in this tine ma J» to order. Hand made. Stationery Fancy Holiday Boxes of go'>d grades of writing paper at very moderate prices. I Infant Wear Department Sacques, Bonnnts, Caps, Mifc- Uiw, Stocking, Booties, Long and Short Dr'cse*. Crib Blankets 5 0 and 7 5 c Mother, Wife Sister or Daughter con Id not be pleased more than tbey wonld be with a dress or dress pattern. We have the goods in all the leading shades. Always glad to show them. A n i c e l i n e of C h i l d - r e n * a n d Mfftfte* D r e s s e s In W o r s t e d They make a nicf Gift (^hriMtua* N i g h t G o w n s a n d N i g h t S h i r t s Are all appreciated when received for Xmas. We have the best that can be bought $1 Bath Robs and Blankets We have a large assortment of Bath Robes, Blankets at $2.50, $3.00, $3.60. We also make them np to measure in our dressmaking depart* ment, This gives you a better choice and the right size. $1.50 for making. Kimonos and Dressing Saeques in Dueklin Fleece and Crepe All Sizes in Handsome Patterns. -Prices Right. JUST A FEW WORDS ABOUT OUR DRESSMAKING DEPARTMENT Did you fcnow that we a w not otrty making Cnftdfens r>reswH Md Hoiwe Dreasea bfft we' aro'mnltfbflrluT kinds and styles of Ladies and Misses Dresden. Alt work guaranteed Two Doors North of P . O. Lyndon's Department Store maim r 41 *w •J*»' V 3£ -4". >, -f. •*.> ,1 •ifc- 't.v * ! : . - • r.'-v;, >3$i M K*. w •..« .sir^-0 ,?f; ^ - » :^^11^-^-.-. ^*fc# % . * • : ^ iVTTZy aWUC / ) Jr» » * 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 19, 1912 Description An account of the resource December 19, 1912 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 1912-12-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch