643 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/64390a778923d1b233ad95c43be99784.pdf 72709283b7422d5ff565409b90fcc3b7 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. tr If ft VOL 64 Pmckney Ditomtem Michigan IViirror School News 1 i, ,u,vly MMw small 1 T,S8 CAROLER , town we have visited in tne past M Th 541 ,o, on, ,,,,,, ucad hjiwarthout and Elsie DeWoif b,,n evident It is ihi J 8 homea Thu vin Counujy living is enjoyed a re Wtrinmfcy Dec 24,1947 vivai muusiry is docenuainuiy it iv io een nnfciauity lrom Vic bg tiiy inert ii iiure otiid,1 activity ouiajue mo city iino than there is inue lauso signs at stgttilcant, it t are to tr 10 lit kuern into a Comum jigaw liioiuii pattern uviy iOrU 11, jiies in LJC l ord laOvUu J, buci iu the uivent is iiao o iiuj Auamu iuoiUiiy thai tha cu is Jiy, lu Uccehtialue V i i lJnrjL j burnns, unit,3 Lurven dJvi nitu Well doiilica , nij, be cuiiu J Up heavy and iiicitiuont iijLkiic many oj c i nai ,10lelltS Of OUI lllllto UlO nluliO WOin ttuu ti iivii has txn VHLLU if cuinviitifcUiiii a si nuniocij u co uu UILHO bUv11 Hi 15 carols memorized Af ter making our gppearauce Ricky Miller acted as spokesman for the group and asked tor a request num ter Of Vie 82 home visited 28 requested Silent Night so one doO nt have to wonder at Pinckneyi favorite carol We were vetfcr sorry we could nt have visited another night ao we I had to leave out many hut we will 1 take this opportunity to wish every one A Blent Christmas in words if bnot in songMrs Swarthout thanks the boys,,, and girls for the lovely arifts and cards and hopes Santa will certainly visit each and eveiyone of them We did away with 50 cups of cocoa and a tub of cracker jack af ter our carolling so know their noth ing wrong with their appejtities argeant Trusty visited oar room and met the admirator of wide ayed hero worshipping youngsters V uii iutouiuLjiie as tiiits moat oteunic L 0 11 l 1 , iitiu is a union, ion pie in crowdeu lAtUlt Juiui Jnuthor, in his iTi pat ie port, Inside U S A, relets to beuoil as lue moat explosive laburi CUL,I ia the aton 10 Uie U AJ SMITH SCHOOL work union, Mrs Maijorie Shenan was hostess union in the Friday evening to the PTAI and district of Smith School The centered iu Dot following program was presented whusu membership has grown Quietly ConfidentialJames Tonia Kiiu 1,JU,UUU ii only iu Silentl Night A Group And here is also a union A d Swap Douglas DeVoe demanded, only a Words on WingsSharon Doletaky iaL A in i lcaae rship ltv, ,fcam ago, tne empio el the ri4lti bouks in iin1 da c 011111 L 11,,1 pnoiv much oi paid tu tne to inpeet order Lo the proliu workers in Oi tJiC W Ul SLJ ke Hi sKind tj ,ia OUSLIn i lei w abiv 1 u 1 , A Good Words on A Short SpeechNorma Ann Shenaii Christmas GreetingPamela Shehan CHRISTMAS AT THE CASEYS Mrj, CaseyNoima Jean Tnurston Mr Casey Frank Pearce iZion over profits is oneKathleen Donna DeVoe woducUof imlu,,nul cent Mke Being d tne John Richard DeVoe Liiid a Js Jackie Euler 1 Long Ago Norma Jean Thuiston Chriblmas Gifts Joey liezzeg Logic Donna DeVoeJ Five More Days Allyi Tiiurstou Footish Advice Sharon Doietzkjy 1 and John Thurston When Daddy Trimmed the Christmas Tree Donna DeVoe aloi ivii iicie vlie IJO jve meet except Ijide , MIIJ to be an impression Md , Onij, F01 i m tiie Ms iitci v,,, tlmt Tor toiic j t ti on utiti , , j I h fiOlit fhiH isnt so i ii uii 1 iii a niuiii , s to pVj 1 asnn Die nivii Oui pj , ui L or Notes on the Game GprmaCommm t with aikMit tan Hmtii WW WM HPwwwwP WWVV V WP yi r tiun WHPF four not lwwl WMWF w wwwwwPww wwwi ributkni la MkWgw lit Mk BASKET BALL , Pinckney experienced little trouble With South Lyoit here Friday night taking both games by ono sided VUww MI ucm MH iMtC scores The Pinckney reserve team it developed the an air flfcfc won 26 to 13 and the Pfnckney Var Detroit wu selling RoeeBowl t ,m uy 44 to 6 No great effort wa with every air flight tieket eeU m made to run up a big score and Calif The eo elairaed to naf H every man on both teams got into tto Rose Bowl ticket bt refitted Wagf 1 game The Pinckney Resenes ue how or where they got them, Uiytavt ed 1P players anoVthe Vanity 10 dly speculntort have managed to ft Pick Singer was high scorer for possession of a number of tiemm the Reserves with 10 points Joe The biggest objection to the Boat Clark got 3, Packer 3, Fuhrman g, Bowl U that it U not controlled ttf and Burroughs, Vem Clark, and college but by the Toumameift or , , Heath also 2 Mattison got 1 Roses of Pasadena, Calif, a civic 0 hi the game between the two fits ganixation and ia part of a eeiebea st teams South Lyon showed little ion which include a hug parade tat scoring ability and Pinckney players other eventa were continually left unguarded J , , Bums and Mejycr each got 11 points After a haefc week IUM lttfc Arabuijgey 6, Russ Clark C, Jeffrey newspaper publicity, tao frreo WB amd Darrow 2 each Palmer and Sto kjna of Washington Mich, have bet fer each got one allowed to return to school The keV The game was remarkably clean claim to hav bowed to a fwQdtft bf in contrast to the Brighton ganm the fUt deB of public lrwtrueto Pinckney had 4 fouls called on her but undoubtedly the glare of pttfloafl and South Lyon 2 PINCKNE Singer Packer Burruughe Heath Joe Clark F C 0 G ami i 01 uu itv II ica Ji,ue , i inL oiie J Vi noi J 1, in pi OlJt Vyhat igir i 0iSjci jco i i i pn i ,ilct ioi ru MmUi Uu ci,IS, fut rJLiuon on pi a I Lu w ii ioi iiiive ChrUtnuM i IM MHW A pirit f 111 one WHO The Reform of Meddlesome i Tonmy Jackie Eulerl CHRISTMAS THEM AND MAiir TWARENT ME There tes been aig cniVi Mrs, BrownNorma Jean Thurston Chrietraas observance over the yeeriL survey, tlw uMr Brown Mike BezzegFor instance take the ChrietoiM put up the inoii VVJ the tiie imi lo iiope oi earning a Jerry Jane Santa Claus cred 1, C w Iva technology is , nen macliiiery becomes l ill, II , in 1 ne liriti JL V iiijiSUy today is a , 1 iti i n ,Vl ,5 p oitons per jnan in Uibj 65,0UU of them producU l6kJ niUi tOi , Nv,, luOK ia 11M1 C lb Wile e con pouti ireI eiiei pjie slo exist 4,,Oiji miners, by the aid of nodiji snachii1 y, produced 5iH James Toma whose orramente and Donna leVoe have grown much more Muot Have IJlund and expensive over the year Ia Jk Thurteton the old days the pillars of the huL i Jingle Bells A Group ch went out themselves and eot Imel Following Uie puogram Santa artree and hailed it in The oebne rived and distribted gifts canyhonir wne mostly cotton to imltZ A luncheon e3nsisting of cocoa,coff j snow and strung popcorn A group the chbrch usually worked rw ee, take and Christaias cookies served was uccd NOTICE The Chiistian Climbers of the Congl Sunday scbooi will hold an Nma party at the noma of Janet hriley on Sa4iry at 2 p UU tm ail aveiaye output pli 1 iJ ion, MX times tnat oi 1 minur i sonder, thon, that the mirer Ociiiu mre vngei in Enjrhid nuiiion tit i j J i ti 1 e Ansricin tiMl ti JciiOW tjuaiier reports also tiat every wlve in the U S tiie automob ie and it eounteipait, 10 modein couejete highw, is emjitying n le , of theii population, ihe tremf is tevividc towns whee security s rd in jme ownenmp, food ear dens, and friendly Jiii g, and wlvjre iia ,, it and labor meet as nehboii Each UTtng a from t f ,part of a day stringing popcoii on stringsTrees were lighted by cepdlee Usually p fore he end oi the pro gram which was liable to, bo lone and drawn out some oftj rahdfof burned low and to ayc4fJre had to be blown out Thiswas QUita Among the inteatione following fronheri ens at the U of M Ann Arb r J wear a red suit but invariably i btiam aro Sun Lucius Doyle jr James DooiittleJ bUck fur overcoa ia which he aUoel 2fj Tebin faasdy, rosj by sweated for an hour Doyle jr Nora Cary, Harold Karslcn, James aVound and Karsaen, Merwin Read, Shirley or 0 liA, Charles Schultz, Arthur Staej The presents then S1IT 01 llMAAli Till 1 A 7 n4UA4a4iT wero touch Aer, Cet Vincent, Julia Lathers more plain and inexpensive The High Maes for Uie ,, , Vttigi mVuM for ikteJuno Kea3 Many of these live at the lakes here teacher of the Sunday rhtf eiaaf Soadke Thur Pevotione beIgave each pupil a preset usually Cri Savior Fri Sax a small book The church Av7coX 2 , Low Me 1 jdy and nuts and occasion th S Connor Dec publicity was too much fOr them Hu SOUTH LYON Detroit Newi sent one of their ao Curnow gifter reporter out there ono Dot Bautte 0thg Jones, who Jbok piotum an4 Richards wrota ball column writoop Tho loo Campbell Qi b0Ardl ac0 ln t0fl jjot, WftA , Phillips ported to bo a letter from flie lUpeV Substitutions Pinckney VonBlair 0f pUblio inptruction laat spring M cum, Packer, Lavey, Fuhrman, Ware whlcn time they admitted 1 woVMM Coyie, L Clark, Scharidr Jiiank atudents The letter promised tf tkaf enbaker, Wilson South Lyon Wor gramthd hi request then he wottldi tley, Lyhe, Lahser, Miller Field not again moko a similar ode uH goals Ringer 5, Packer 1, Fuhr WDy ehould ho make aonch plum man 1, Burroughs 1, L Clark 1, J The children attended school Clark 2, Heath 1 Curnow 2, Lyhe 1 there last year, were included in tho Campbell 1 Foul Goals Packer 1, K30 cnfUi the school droW Mattison 1, Curnow 2, Campbell 2, primnry nionoy for them this yog Phillips 2, Referee Buclcnell, We fail to see on what grounds tiiefc M 1 , C0U T thm McCormick m Smith Bishop John CarroU, 97, a DotrolT blajsj Workman co agem Is appartaUy the champiol Proctor new car buyer of Mithigao for 194TIfBubstajutlons Pinckney Stofer Recorder show he parchad IfT D Clark, R Clark, Palmer South new auto Ibis year, a record 9f com Lyon Hudson, Babcock, Lyke,, s he did not buy all then car lm Jones, Moffitt, Kimberly Lloyd, i his owi aa but turned tliem over a field goats Burns 6, Meyer 5 gain at a profit For this he ha boo Amborgoy , R Clark 3, D Clark arrainged before Judge Stein on a 2, Darrow l, Jeffreys 1, Buhop l, charged of larceny sjy conversion O Lyke 1 Foul goals Bums 1, Mey course to get such a number of earf er 1, Stofer 1, Palmer 1, Hudson 1, he had VI kavo Inside help and Fred Bancock I, Umpires Rancour Frasior, a farmer traffic mgr for Referee Bucknell 7 the General Motors J said to home j uppli fim trrtsactiom Judgo Skillmant jury inveetig,4i ,g in , ,j umpire Rancour Bum F Vmburgey V Meyer C Jeffrey G Darrow G Mercy nap by Waters 4 pm at 9M a m a ga Sunday Pec 28, Midnight Mass Chrietma Eve Mease Christmas I By defeating South Lyon last 0mj man gtOAd week PincknOy went into a tie with vestigation Dexter for first place as that team also won her second straight garru by beating Manchester 41 to 32 Dexter had to euand off a last min ute rally by Manchester Other score were St Thomas, Ann Arbor 32, University 26 Battle Crook 42, Ann Arbor 2lMilan 50, Dundee 26 p m M oiown out This was auk a fob Zr iaae Cbritmal BAaver Uru I If i T vTm mm n IThe Wowing out wiuT doiLwritTU 5 68th Novanna, I , , , hoRow UnZb 0016 , Boys Jun W t,,,r f,rst tWp Wfil 4lg,,e p w vw Santa Claus in those day iuSt im Thai the oil w Gov Bigior ha appolntmt a aoegjav to investigate the rapid inert i te pce of oil To daU tb oil eon panic have not given a4y autilaoer ory answer They claim they rakod MARRIAGE LICENSES I a amali book The church ttvoouv 2 Low r late Robert Cook, Pinckney, 22, Rut jdy and nut and occaaioaaUv the S r1 0 Dec 2, High U on aT tree f1 Artlwr and Pfc MeV o, gave the oajy oniqo , They eaiIfcey wore loowampod vtt scores They opened at Howell play customoff wfcoa the other rrTrtaj ing Hartland snd won a close 23 to mised then did it to keep new 19 game Laat Wed night in a tree omers away If the governor and a vie 41111601 gaaM tiwy txUir fiw y ow4doo ef fromd a 1 Mea Fe 7 f MeVr 5 to 44 Joe Lavey was high man jury may I S Tf T with 16 points Fr7d Singei, Phil fuel oil ha alio doubled in the oaet itelen Keams, GentiU Hollia AmburgeV each 2 year We ueed to ptu 7c now BTJ got 8 The Vets are open for engag 14c We tmmk the nigger in the woool ments with independent teams Ritctij pile is the old pirate 25, Hattiesburg, Miss Che1 paflente put presents on the tree SUTS and Pfc Merter Bronkowski, 22, Howel, DorJ but these were usually reaerved for fiII req bjr Un Trea liillea, Si othy Griffin, 20 Go, , Ziomas K Dewoy recently1 othy Griffin, 20 Howell Harold the home, presents even at fee sad Tne hart o this nation is the Lickman, 22, Oak Grove, Helen PeaJ home were plain jand iAOxpeaaUif rursmai town h, 1, HeeUjCtarU Boatel, 21 amd electric proaajd toy worn on JVC vere called ujieA to make a liowe Norene Parker, 18 Gregory known rS report on the Slate of the Nation to Robert Crosby, 22, Brighton, Pat dit, vc would merely sayAteri ia Tipton, 18, Brighton Duano bean ii sound small tow aie ao Risdon, 25, Howell, Florence GeorJ gpering 19, Howll Royal Seaton, 22, U Timn ,,,, ,IMf 7 , L, j eU, Maxine Satteiiea, 22, HeweiL j TJTTuihJ jL SiS Observation Note CAOA r TH J i5 M cHau5rT2 The tAiair of tho iaekaoy CoaJ ie and LaRoaa led the Dexter scor or They played Brighton hero last night Greeting to all for a Holy Chrlotoaa and Happy New Year Begirthg Feb i tho oirpiition deoi is shifting reuojsibijty foi aciivies to its three lcionul of ic iavPttc, Koscorva an1 Jacksonhe cmefs are Dorius Curiy uppar peiiinsula, Harry Aidrich, nor them Mich, and Paul iikkle, former , PinJcaeyite, Jackson area The Ut ter jus returned from Japr3 Hnnteis with guns killed 46 teer inAilecran county in 10 days whilearehera feot 51 00 hun1eis were given permits here CARD OF THAKKf i fiM I onteHoiemm W wish 40 express ar beartXeet j thanks and appreciatMMi for the act K m , aM of Kineuess, meesage of sympathy oetai w IwT the beautiful floral offer gs from vTlJSr1S1 our kid friends neighbors and role m TJacToTSe ative 4uiMg vur necent oereave ,,7 mewt in thf loe wu boioved hus 7 gj band and fiftnr iffsyatially we want jfc to thank ev Jaxmam or ids word ,wlHy of comfort, Mr and Mrs Mgh MR LiTrSlf 1 ,7 TX TT r waidi constated of ner Mrs f Aahmore Mrs Wm t J Leeke and MeaT Faile eeie CkALj Oho ttr oalfaUa mS4foid Femon ail you can while te getting 1 gooeV Thaw are certain people who ile atoiricoj who take a doMfht Ift BO furng old sotibHohii eoad Moot eV our life we had booa omed to believe that life on a easam m afiT J,144 aciea of state lands will be J 0 J leased for oil and gas in Deoember J1 ffj i Coryy Mr jg MXM E Berry, 1 COMSERVATKN flfOTEJ an adkin, n Mud Fishing licenses will coat 150 J8 i 1 1 e yn OuJi it shing after Jan 1, 134S Four wolves, 430 ctfyottee 65 bobcats were taken in LamprtVp have been soen in Burt and Multett lakes in northern Michigan Cedl Hudkins and tetjlio Nov i a 6POO wm P a e ajr CHRJSTMAS IN PALESTINE As Christmas come this year there is no Peace on Earth, Good was the lnomtdeot la the world Will to Men In the Holy Landlow a statistic ecnpiierproved tOMO where Jew amd Arabs are locked in satisfaction nmt j tm not Tlmt Mm a dead combat in a battle for poss ia tho city 40 to eanoa of the Land of Christ Al living coeY though a yet only guerilla warfare doctor had has prevailed over 800 have been Mono killed and indication an 4hat that i there will be no truce betweeat war was povwSAyiajm ring fertion during the frtti Detroit jitwemtto com eaotL Tte whole world wonder Of lOOw ing what wiM happen after Aug 1 who got into feoabi next, if Great Britian, mai good pernt oaaaf t Jmr throat to withdraw all her 4000001 onto mdfltJ 4 and let the Jews ami Ammo Mm it 1mm6mtJBSidU ornto a finish The UoHod Mt on Only H mtjmml mmW m has doclanod for partition j Paieet homo on najj f wm ammo, iafcml and loak ootwoaa the Jews ami Arab Muse fmoimBt mod jmaj 4oios mad 4eo2T which the Arabs wffl not accept tow, l the adCair the JJuiOad Katian ms 12 AO fjoojai tooend to the flaftr Uaiietk 9 lammag amoa mt ami if they did it would boa mw oosny of Aonmioons Bcmt ate fU might bring imok w If IPas Mark Wyiie fjC aaTi Mm LoMetamamlimr mmm ami e rw aaw eT aav Jgpjshr mt moCom4tfL aW Hpimsi mt t m Aot pir aVmWod o4mmwT f asaw psaw BBSBB asas arasjajei af the world with 4he Mam sag af b Pope Jainod iMmav ami e wxoattboMeiy JCe tifttei is a amilr late fipjer af jamafjrna lew infidak Imok pwamg mmo m 00 mt gmot owt aveao JKAAB l Mini l J fcfnA9 eAtaBuAifo irr I8ui 7eiJning enr eliffious oniMir, roir name j not our wood iSisoJmjr ard wlriyoorjmownd adds to f mTsillxmt Famatal Kama Pmofakew i11, SwToiJmiiaQiimmc22 ladmpmmoro Mr waeuVSmmmW emmmT1 rt ml 4at ai ew Xepm MP , n np W m JBO PB1P aSSJp SSVr W yQT H n lpi SJ PWP, V i T fP K PiAckaiy Dispoxk St 414 AVON THEATER VLVAM iflBAMt ttv Wo are to young a country that wo expect tWngt fcodHfend s to hovo como with ut from tome homeland across Ike too sWt Viake hands with Santa Claus, as Amtrkan as you or II Truo, Iho prototypo of Sonta Claut was ancient Saint Nicholas, but theft tW semblance onds Tho good St Nick was a thin ascetic, dad in bishops whoso homo was deep in Asia Minor And HIS day it roaJly December Ml But Santa Claus, tho jolly, applecheeked elf, wot born in this country Our first wordpiduro of him was ponnod by Washington Irving in 1809 And tome 60 years later Thomas Nast, the famous New York cartoonist, closely followed Irving description in creating the first published drawing of this beloved Christmas character Nowso famous has anta become the course of tradhion has been reversed, and many older lands are fast adopting him as their own In many countries he still has many names and guises Santa Claus St, Nick Papa Noel , Old Man Christmas Grandfather Koleda Whatever hes called, hit meaning is one The Peace and Goodwill that arise from giving with the heart from wishing weH to alljaur friends TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE Frl 4 Sol at THE JDHHIS JgUMmf Tg Cartee P Rafcfcj la NslJZ LjQHN jfTin ssftissi NY WEJwJLER Nows Su, Tee, DM, It 90 SARATOGA TRUNK 3uu MM Twee MER m THE J m is JUaU Rig Pi , Caesaey wiAMaak 3 e leu feat, Slfte , I REDSKELTON, VIRGINIA CPBRIEN UiliM eh Water Tehs Seawa StKt Wed Tear, DM 3W INGR1D REROMAN eaeTGARY COOPER Iptee New 1 It is In this spiritthatwe repeat, in these troubled times, Ws ageold wish and on earth peace good will toward niiiu csiagsTareea ed the Hateee MUH Leg at Aady Hardy Tell 1 the Saddle Firaf National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurant GorporationAU Deposits Insured Up to 6,000 for Each Depositor SONG OF THE THIN MAN11 witk WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY KfcUNON WYiSN j Attend Ike Gay Mid Ni New Year shew lli48 Wed Dee 31 f HIT PARADE OF 1947 ALL SEATS SB Cent Noisome W THI DITIOIT I DISC COMPANY week Detroit to do the town lest , Vtffttsli AT47 jTstUTA A sTOl was touched for 120 to huild thoir road from Jackson ajvi to AnuxArbor through Dexkr TW Hary Coburn and wife of Escanf Marrted at the home of the brides, are also negotiang with the fleaba are visiting D and Mrs H F pts, Mr, and Mrs George Rea land Co, jllttlswf Sfr t r, , Mn Dec 24, their daughter, Josio, The South Ijyofi Furniture Fact to John Ikrland of Marqudtc mT cry has been purchased by Northf MrSf Hattie ROB Cannli, dau NotMOt 2 i CdTf if IfO of Furman Rose, Pincknoy pioneer, , , UL7 , died at St Josephs Retreat, Deur Mrs W H Meper lost cortOrol of born Dec 17She leaves a fcon, Hert he r ast wek when the and daughter, Mrs Gracn Mejnn stoorinK Roer broke but gtopped it Matt Brady has started a black ly driving inU an embankment Shu Richards building was not hurt The BuHia Reunion will be held smiths and woodworking shop in the at tie Albert Wilson home ville parties and will start up soon The Dexter postoffice was robbed last Wednesdfy night and Rev Fr Ryansiorse, ouggy stolen by the robbers to make their getaway It has not yet been recovered Arthur Glenn has returned home from Yerrington college, StJ Louis Hosii Read is home from Ann Ar bor high school for the holiday Gilbert Abel of Conway delivered 6 hogs Do Hesse Bros Wed that wighted 1700 lbs A Dexter farmer who went to Mrs EtU Wasson of Tlainfield wa married to Rev J L Wright ol Seattle Hgthfi Wash, on Nov 29 John Brogan of Ann Arbor spent Vhillin Kntman is now foreman1 Sun at the Will Ledwidge liome ef the Ford Service Station at Ballo Dexter still has the electee rail ville road bug and Mfee latest is a promise from the Hawks Argus Co Over 50 people attended the xmas exercise at the Wofl school in tfoon OS61TI Marion Friday night Olah Docking t is teacher Patrick Laey entertained his children and BartUo Lynch for din ner Xmas Mrs DF Ewen received a 12 lb salmon trout from her son, Fred of Seattle, Wash, lasjfi week Neighboring Nm Born to Mr and Mrs, John Fau sser of Half Moon Lasts Marlyrt Glenn en Dec 12 a daughter, Ci try Louisf Dtnitiona to date last week tol the Stockbridgt MemoHaTFiimteH ailed 7,06060 George Eekfcart, supervisor of Handy powoship tor over IS conseet ive years died there last week The employers of the Are Pied Howell, received Xmas, bono eeeekj totalling 1100 er iaete Bruce McLead, who neaped fre the HowelJ Ml wUU beta held far car thefts, has hnm captured fas Ce4 umbus, Ohio, where he has commit ed 25 robberies of home Miss Taoice GlUMtl, daufhtar of, Mr and Mr Herbert GJHettee of Howell vas married te Harry Pirn eon of Detroit at the Mwk leagie buildjng ir Ann rbor on 0 io She is a taadser te WyeadaMe achioU Foi eHfesfftte of the Mkh Bettl Tciepbee 0 u UoweU Christsee eeitpi at Ben KI near Brifhtoe lest week Mmk Cberles Clark, 6, e tee of B T O E Clark of Prfrhtnn died at hL home there lest week lie wee e tobacco saleman oeeet of Mi ttfe aW viying are hie wife JUST AN OLD FASHIONED YULET1DE GREETNGM see To All Our Customers and Friends, We Extend Our Vety Best Wishes far a Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year BUBUBSMSBMBMSflBSSSlSBBBEBl WANTED RAW FURS DEER SKINS BEf HIDES HORSE HIDES SHEEP PELTS LUCIUS J DOYLE, PH 48 Theater HOWPLL, MICH u , m mri o Thur, Fri, Dec 28, 26 MatUmstmas Day 315 p in Cunt EDDIE bAACKEN ia FUN ON A WEEKEND News Notolty Crtoun Sat, Dc 27 ROY ROGERS ON THE OLD SPANISH 1 TRAIL la Teefealcolov ALSO JACKIE COOPER to STORK BITES MAN Cartoon Sun, Mon, Dtc 28, 29 Mat1 Sue, Is, sv ContlaVMft WILLIAM POWELL, MYRNA LOY le SONG OF THE THIN MAN Nwi NoVlty Cartoon Tiies, Wed, Dec 30 31 RED SKLLTON in MERTON OF THE 1 MOVIES4 wt VIRGINIA OBRIEN, LEON AMES Novell Certpon MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE D0rr Opn t 11,30 P M MARGARET OBRIEN, JIMMY DURANTE In MUSIC FOR MILLIONS ADMISSION ALL SEATS 35c i u FARM DRAINAGE GENERAL EXCAVITWU LEON FENNER RIVES JCT PH 1441, JACKSON Vr Albert A Hughes foni Way ne county coroner and past grand Dominis Basceis, Ann Arbor bar ttnd masterrof Mich Masons suffer bar, pUd not guiUVi hi muncipal f a heart atUck Kt week whilt court there last weak to refusini shoveling snow to serve negroes and was released Gustavo Radtke, well known Whit on bond Complaint was Wm Gritr more Lake farmer who lived on the university student ftut of the lake died at his home there last week Merry Christmas an a Happy New Year to All Our Friends Robert Gieeae vW peaefs Housed Mri , Dosre eae e4T la Fla Since tea Fuse pat its stesam liaer in service ejrees aee teay iod 411L1SS piessswers a lew oent increeae eter tee Wm Dstrow ees eteHed L4ttVAaa W HBWv iifc n M CTJ JRte e eteieees Imm A, a, rr Cm heft eeHer tat ases ss ei M se 1 JaJjpt VfMNCKNEY DEfATCHWafry Dec 24,1947 a VWEj fe3r htiatmas Cbt MMCKMBV DISPATCH 1M Main Si JPiackniv, fcthi us pad VJAS itta 1 Powksftfce at Pinakjst Michigan undo bo not of Miff 1187 VJDb art Subscription rata 110 MIA lb sz 1 s i V Year rWfS bmtmas IVIRYMBY , r A Merry Chrlatmaa a Happy New Year All Our Friends and Patrons Kennedys Gen Candy Candyt Candy BULK BOXES BULK WE NO HAVE A PINE SELECTION OF YOUR FAVORITE CANDIES FANCY WRAPPED TOBACCO FOR THE MAN OF THE HOUSE A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL ROKOS SODA BAR SANDWICH SHOP Major WmBrown, of Washington ,ys with Major WmBrown of Was D 0 ii spending the hoUd ins family here Mrs Willa Lamb and children and Cyrus AtLee and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the W H Meyer home Mrs W H, Mtyer was in Lansing Sat, and called on her grandson, Del William The Pettysville school of which Mftsa Eva Weaderlein is teacher held that Xmas exercises Wed aite iu the North Hamburg church Mrs Ray Burns, Mr and Mrs L Ctyle and Bernice Lamout were iu Ann Arbor Saturday The Louis Coylea, Eva and Mark Melvin and Mrs Kose Howard war spend Xmas at the Clarence Stapiah boms near Chelsea Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee attended the wedding of Sam Heral da and Ida McNeil in Ami Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Winston Dauhu and children spent Sunday with her sister, MrtsKrank Scott and husband near Miliord Mrs Joan Glover and daughter of Fowlerville spent Sundajy at the Li ward spears home and is visiting Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman the first of the week Mrs Dale Miller entertained the Iosco Kings Daughters Circle at her home last week Mr and Mrs Hollis Houowny ami children of Wright Corners werej Sat dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dale Miller Mr and Mrs Baail White of How ell spent Sat at the Ben Whilo home Carl Bidwell and family tf Brigri ton were Sun guests of Mr an Mia Ben White Ted Adesh of Detroit spent Sat with Mr and Mrs Wm Shcliaa Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit were Sun guests of Mr and Mis Wm Shchan v Koss Bead and wife and son, Ho waidj will, spend Xmas 1itii burg, Pa with Kussell Head and fum The Misses Maxino Khelton and CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 20 EACH COWS 20 EACH HOGS 6 a CWT ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVEST3rtBEP AND PIGSREMOVED rKEK PHON1 COLLECT TO v , DARLING COMPANY J HOWELL 450 Tm Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK , J, L , r Lois Tncknan of Mri, State rOeu TV W, TT 1FXf wo guet of Muriel Bead over tto Thurs and Fri in Detroit with Mr v lti 1 and Mrs Josoph King and family PJRead and Umy jp,nt Fri Mr, and Mrs Clifford Chambers lU Detroit and Emmett Barnhart attended the J Clifford Miller and whe entertain Howell Electric Motors parity in ed nis parents and brothers and fam Howe I fct night givitv, I r the cm JIJC8 for dinner Sunday iiloye of that shop Lemuel Martin took hU mothe Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller and Mra Buelah Martin to Ypsilanitn Fri Agatha were in Detroit Saturday whore she will spend the holidays Mr and Mrs Earl Nay andduuth Leigho Lavey and family of Jack ter, Nancy, loft by auto for W Vir SOn spent Sunday at the Lee Lave Tuos to spend the holidays j home Charles Eisele and family of Fow Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and chil I lervllle spent Sun with Mis Emma ren called at the Howard Oliriou Vellmei I homo Hear Bunker Hill Sunday Mrs Tholma Klngsley and child Mary Holt of Stockbridge spent ren and Ruth Gaines were Sunday Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Stanley, guests at Hit Andrew Campbell Dinkel noma Mr and Mrs M J Re son a,t Kenneth Reaion and family of tend a reunion at the E L Reason Ann Arbor spent Sun at the home home in Detroit Sunday nf Mrr Kitaf Hmft 1 Mi and Mrs UalphOUUL,entor Alive HORSES 20 COWS 20 HOGS S6 cwt DfcPEWDItO UPON SIZE AND CONBITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE Pafji Animal Collactad Promptly Modara Eqmpmaat Capable Man E L PARKER Arrant Phona 88 Pfnckney Tb FA8TFST ad StokWrrica In M4aUca Dead 1 i Mia aiiu M f Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were tained at dinner Sunday, Georg in Lansing Friday , Knapp and family of Hamburg, The Wm Dilloways of Howell en Stanley Hall famil,BWomfield, tertainod the card club Sun at a N J,, Harlan Hall and family of Xniaa Party Mascn, Glenn Hall of Grand Lodge J CI NOl ii No i,n ni ii, SOUlhWiJ Soil , Iict, Anitcil Mi ,i election to In In 1 Town iiall Jan , i L1 M Mr U G liili, 1 scrvution Comrn, I i ,1 be tho speaker A none liavui i Ii i ificatiuh niwy oc i elettiou A land occupici land tin iadn j j, Or COl Ki ill Oil ,i , to, or hliall IK m io lands luiC iu1 ur n lying witlin a ilinc dec tho jMoviioiii i AtlL VV ietilli ILi ni 1 u i I NI Mi 11 v i let, on or i i , il I Ii a A D i i i v iii leu uilucL in the ,, ,, ,ii id Unit aiil nltice being , , nji ontitl for Im exuminat,,A ,lii ni of ull claims ai 1 , 11 iiJ i i J s t ilifised i , lititluT rilcrcu, I hat public iiuiiuf be tri HI by publicaui a ti of this , r, , HI week for three wreks pitN luiii to said ,i i, ai ir in tin rmckiiey Disuev jiaper pi ited and Clf , in said jiirfrtky , K Lyuns, JUIL of Probata t s epy Council PtHHediag8 C J, Clinton and wife spend and James iiall and family of Dex Xmas ajl the Walter Clinton home In ter Detroit jflyg, Clare Palmer and duughter Im Edward Zoeraer of Detroit was Patts spenjb Sat in Detroit the guests of Mr and Mrs Ashcr JH, Rnd Mrs Edatl Meyer sjnlj er, tenant or uj,, IM MI eludes the land owni a I ii Hereinlior 2, 117 if property is jointly u le ant Miin ilid t, order by Pre and tenants wife iL tuv IL fai, Ijiiowri I loll cal of oftenaAo or tenanti m iimmi a STATE OF f,,Uii ,AN o Yhe Probftle Coart for th County 1 OF LIVINGSTA Hi 0vr arere wish Happjns V ChrittinM Our Frlanef a id Patron reprtientutive oiaini n i oi p iai i ion providing ui li IH slmll liold autlioi i, n 1 , of hit Iovtr to at , i,n mi r mmm w ,,, nuu o , coiporuion A 01 i , i c i WUe Sat And Mrs Helen McGre daughter, Cheryl, of Ann Arbor j son pariniThip iv , y A,io , hory and daughter, Brighton spent Sat at the Walter Clark homjf viding he is ot le , Mrs Ella Mercer and Miss AI Mr and Mrs Walter Clark attend berta Dinkel attended the wedding ed tlie grand opening of the new of MrsMartha Baker and Karl Sum Beurman 4 Clark store at Howell ner at Lansing Sat The bride is a Sat night Mr and Mrs Hoy Clark granddaughter of Kirk Van Wink oUo attended i la Don Griffith and wife have movMrs Wm Mercer spent the week jnto the Wylie apartment on end in Bright Main St arateTBfGarth Meyer Gerald Henry it heme from Det and family roll whs h it teaching for the Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout were holWaya in Jackson Saturday Or, W C Wylie and wife of Dex Mrs Evelyn Gillen of Kew York ter called a the Kennjrth WVlie City, U visijbtg her parents, Mn home Sunday and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs W H Enter has returned QOB Steckable entetained a large M Kirnciy, Lavgy, Clark I ad aiN c hnton L , oi 11 neiiv r,ai ni , id tlotion L h ,111 SUp i a ny iixy to aiiov following M Ka Min tCleik Hire, en jis Viiitefe accnent and ii,ll for 147 1501 Ly J bii Labor and MatAt a as ion of paid Courtheld Ut r on lic tower 2260 the Probate Office m the Ciy cL Howell in said Cour te iai day of December A Jr, rntT Present, Hon Willis L iyons Judge of Probate i in the Matter of tha K t ito of Lillian 1 Hasev , u i l It appjrinjr to ti C t at the ime for proserta M fis s against satd estate KhoKJU c nad home from McPhene hospital, How nurtiber of young poeple, at the ell, ahetv ahs waa a patient for a stacfcahle home Sat night at a week Christmas parts c,atnS Junior Wagoner who is attending Keith Udwkige of Sacred Heart d d b id Mke State CeUege is home te tlmj 01 Detroit and Nan iwid L0 D , An holidays Mr and Mm Lenia Wagoner attended a Chrietmaa party at the OyEeuMr rus Rnpert home at Font Corners Mn Bote Hendee spent a coupl ,ai Kcad 6i Sons Lualber for , 442 1 Arlwr Cont Co v715 tons of 1 and 1 no 1 at 67o 482 licnix Fire Ins Co Fire on fire lull 11014 huLon Co Kire Siren Q Lon Co SU Lighjdng SerlOetJ Shulu Co 10 bks of Villago 101 Friday nigjst Mies Aflsatsm Dinkel and Levi Lud rte spent Snav at the Gerald Dinkel home et Lnktf jre Brol of 10 s perdeg KM time wtlfc Ma etatar, Mrs Hani flnstajMaV naBsl aflnnflaa Vm Gentile, Joe iswaV end Mar ion Mnay iOtoneVsd 0 Isoskot aeJ at Mfcnigai Mkh Ststo Unitwnstf nf Mifhsgan Mr smnHate C F Hewient m Detroit and that a irne and p re b op v pointed to receive, examicr and ud J tr Motor Sales Gas, Alcohol I just all claims and do ad rrint 1teif, Cylinder narharpsd , Court i Li France Foamite Corp go vf St Joeeph Arademy, Adriaaj fc Th,t lN ,, fire Siren 0, creditojs of said do d av re j on earned qaired tt present t ejr la bo Movon by Lavey supported by Swar said Vurt and to r a y Ui ,i o ixivum Motion carried Lersof on tlie adunnijstor of iAid iiixine Nay Dep Village Clerk are spending the holidifys with Mrs, of days in Ann Arbor last week stai visiting Mrs Cora Sewhrer who is staying Hendee u with Mrs Boot Dotrett j Mrs Kittle Grieve Shepherd of Howell fell Saturday while fceoVing her homo thorn and suffered a brok1 en log She la in MePhonun hospiul George Menhon r and foieilfj veto in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mr Andrew lb at ntneod the fnnerei of Gustgre MM of Whitsaore Uke last fsnuniw Elmer Rodtke and son Junior, ef Ptfliilifcii, Pa apont a csple of at the Andrew Mas A Merry Chrutma and a Happy Sew Year to All aUatentTaUlt , , V Dixie Go rt A Pinck iey PUpacV r Wednesday DecjL lt7 Want V 4 WACTl MIL r to KaierFrur will exci1 noiw i,uici iV kcr jr tuitioa camoeriain , STATE OF MICHI4 1 TtfE PROBATE 00X3KT FOR THK COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON At a befattion oi said Court, held at the Probate Office la the City o Howell in said County on the tint day of Oeceniber A D, 1947 Present Hon WttlU U Lyons, Judge of Probate h h3 Matter of the Chnrge of Name of Stanley Adamowicr, Adult Single Person ir S y 11447 liov iive, hwana Lake J Stanley Adaniowtc having filed in f , rmj Court his petition praying that lj PROFESb,GL CORNER Pinjckney, Mich j Daily U00 A M to 2 00 P M ExCpt Wednesday Me Ttte,Fri, Sat, 700400 por biack Uiii ii COMPLETE STorc c1 Jj SLEDS, WAGONS, SCOCi Pr, SKATES RAD 15, FJECi iV R lVGER i iS Elk CLES STOVES, t ELrTRJC AD V i i C 1 U lyiu Caoly Farm l Ho I, tj Hione7J WiUpay I0 Cement Aiixera tor ien 3 n 1 ft, guoliae or eitctnc power, J 5 cu it mers for sale on vneels r skids OS power Trailers for rt 1 or sale, axles, wheel and bUckus , Charcoal and Lkg Coal W isi Ktal Trailer Servw e 31 6121 Git Uivevbaai End Lake c ,iiniK Upon bunday and evemi i ii nteK ui Court enter an order, changing 4 n I his nami from Stanley Adamowlc om i S DiUNKING CUP , S LC A MMENT ,iiVNiiiJ Scrap iron 25 per oa deliveud to myyard or will pick p liovvoil Iron Metal Co ,l s Wiiinut tnv i 1 A R ci 5s e VFSFTrWTT os FOR SALE House and Five A, s Ted Singer, Lol5 Monka Kd i ckny, Michigan VANTKDAI1 kinds of orseST v ll pay top prices , to Sianiey Adams It is Ordered the Ziud day of December A D 1047, at ten oclock in tlie fqaenoon, at said probate of, lice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered The public notice thereof be given by publicat ton of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous u iiid hearing, in the Iincknoy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circiUattd in said county Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate A tiue copj Celcrtia Tnrshal JSAST Plobate Foil SALE 1 set of sleighs with box and seat, all like now will tade tor con Goorjre Crane 4380 MttG W Winkle VanWtakU i , v iii 4e Charles fL mmmm A et Lew H wvil, MihV4a DR G R MpCLUSKEY 1I1H N Micfe TeJpboo QUieo 9Z Rtideuc 814 Hex11 MijjktgKr i ARNETS CEMi ivV MMuRIALS i2 N iJiir Sc Ann ArboiMich PLRCY FLLIS AUCTIOrtEKR Phcnc 3EJ1 Pinckney AfRhignn lt o d Ch, Local ReprentatV0 51 J rliMlNa ST, HOWELL Howll Plwnt 439 or 97 iluuiits larkers MAR1iN J LA VAN Attorney At Law William Levis F01i SALE Roast the Christmas HERB SNEED HowalL Mieta Real CcUti lnm3f, Cktm Licem City, Lake an Fvro uirr A ipaeiri ty list Your Prctrt With fetni lAitae Rapairiig IV1YRON J HlirJiES Hiufti,iJfai AND HEATJNU Stnrd hK iakeide Ort Ruth Lake 1J 4 i r ku , i v l iin,ii,iml lK hi J , LEE LAVnf GfiNLRAL iNiUkANwi Phora R T3 Mich PHSWTHOUT SON i JNFRAL HOM Madern Kquiproaat Amliulinw, afTice Phnf 3t fucLnv, Miriam 3Kr i i v will be the best gift Full SALlv Storklmed baby buy Sce thifi at Bob Alkleya 379 w Call Pirckney 1U7 ,,n Phone v pinckney Mich Esr LmmLmw, t ib ,1A Putt ,3,1111 oot style ga j FR SALESman liome in Dex, es blacky size 6, only worn a i lorlartly furnished, oil heat, comp iLiinos, pru ,200 t,auies Louln flfthHlhin exchange for domestic aim jr , nze l worn uiiy A VV middleaged couple preferred, few times, price 1J, a bargain, dlidrcn must have gQod wferen io Uimiiila St, Phoneub , cefi CaH DEXTKK 4141 rAcCTIOM EER FARM SALES A jiLUALITY uraiT WYLili PHONE PNirNLV 72i ,FRLD C UEICKHOFF Sr I COivIElRJbT JJ M GRAUD RIVER H3VELL, MICHIGAN FOt APPOINTMENTS PJiONr 3 RESIDENCE 613 STANLEY EiERR Attorney t Law f FUR SALti Nw house 22X3, avAXTiDsewinT5reMing i, wjem, Kachen, large been Mand alterrations,Mr8f Joe Stackable Closet, Uaih id Utility Lellai ,,f HoweU g pjnckney 207H Eaft Grand Kiver, Howe i , lots SoM, ten H K Hlllftt 1 FTli SVLKPecans, T A Vv N TllF CIRCUIT COURT FOR1 with blower 260 rutnam r STATE OF MICHIGAN FOR SALE450 chick oil humid, f brooder Eli Amu I FOR SALE 2 burne oil ciIr lil K Mbti Finckney Michi, J Tlir COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON John Beens FOR SAL135 ton of baled ai 1N CHANLUV George Balmer anof Margaret Jialmer Ida wife 15 A Means V, l5I fa iml mixed Vaj lioyd liendee Fhon G1F14 IOlTSALliNorthern Spy App Ivan Hill Farm j milo southeast of Mainfiehij Van S ych IM Ph 20F14 Greg i LOli SAllvAlmost new corn sh l vr, hand or motor operated, al barrel chum Mrs John Mail u phone HKiFU LLOYD HENDEE LlVi, STOCK LAULLVf AN Weeky Trip Made To Detroi GENERAL TRUCKING Phon PIF14 Ifilf M on Jr fcrbersoE Sisle Bank Attention J ce , ,ci,ii , Cirls plaintiff Boat Livery ig siiwr Lie i, HAV vs J jcarry a complote line of Ikhiii Phillip P Smith, John S Bennet, Tacklep spuds, Spars i , , t,, John S Iiennett Daniel Robinson up, etc 100 ncicoit vii , v, UenV Maiden William Maiden Jack Shirt al iu, Ai iii m I itjOMMfciJ af mer s 4 tL ftiTStL c fj CARL JONESoj I CONCRETE PRODUCTSGRAV L, tlay of Nov h SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAl PRESENT Martin Maiden,Mary Maiden, Mary Ellis spear hut for aalu ur rut j Ann Maiden, John Maiden, Liddyj 9389 Ann Rd Ann Smith, Saruh Roper, Syivanuai A Smith James Loughlin IS ,, bAIh l h tM Lydta A Smith Sell, eating Potato,, 7 ,, i,u i0i defendanUl JL75r tt bu No 3859, Ja uki 8855 Andcrn Rad I ORDER OF PUBLICATION T At a fusion of said court held u lhfV markoi in ,, i , ut the ouru lvnive in the City of FLORIDA UFA i, Howell in said county on the 24th hoes or budne s o , i vember, A D 1947 tact Jame w Tir,c , v , c Honorable Joseph H F c Morris Per al L,, ,, e j 903 Last Hilsmorou, ,,,,,, rl R T yT2Lj i aWvacl IS T I M Hm i, , v c sS 1 i JU GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, AND I Collins, Circuit Judgu ROADS BUILT j n rewiing and filing the bill of Florida BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR Cm , complaint in said cause and the afl J know wh u iik TRACT f i,tiavit of George Balmer Margar nave ut , et Balmer attached thereto, from J whirh it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above n r, named, or their unknown heirs, dev F0R RFNTModnni i , iseeslegatees and assigns, are propmem V Hannctt, er and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and , Lt further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cau not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defend Jj ants are living or dead, or where auigladl 1 any of them may reside if living and 4,1,5, glVe a Merry Xmas T 11 our customers we sa y is and waijt, each oie t i uv Li it their business is apprec iti, in iily at this season luitt ir round Mlterrcn Str Batik Money to at reasonable tt 1r pi fi Savings Hooks and Ii I r , i of J leposii A dtp iU uj to 5,00000 leiu by J Ttbdrthin ie K ,5PT A y Vi i cA, A I iTS We are now open for living and slrfJfV for Si cjt Ui putters, downspouts, Smoke inoAewfiit Anderson Pldg Est mDrum, V j Hop il v r some of them m4y re DiMMyMA IT r u v fc A5p,nckney FaDncawg Sheet Metal Company v 5 are Sjf i ki it Tv if dead, whether they have personal JJf afJuinace representatives or heirs living or ,0P eld,n and where they or KI,I and further whereabouts unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therej in without being named, but who re embraced therein under the title oi unknown heirs, devisees, legatees assigns,cannot be ascertained iifur diligent search and inquiry On motion of Kinney A Adams attorneys for plaintiffs IT IS ORDERED that said defendant and Leu unknown heirs, denteea, legat ees and assigns, cause their appear ance to be tutored in this cause within three Months from date of tkhi order and in default tfaereo tat said biU of complaint be takes as oof eased by the said defendants, their uakiiown heirs, divisees, Legat ees rd assigne IT IS FUKTiiEB ORDEUED the itliin Ureatfcr djys plaintiffs cause a cexuy of this order U be puMMbed in the Finckaev Diftatcba ftevspa ex printed, puWisbed and cxfevlexV ed in said county, ax weeks ia uce ciuro yv will also he eqrippi WO ,L,rUaiiili in toj various sizes s stock fats Get the i i esruon A Merry Chtittmas To A12 rwuCr f TEJt MEATS Al Joeob H Coflias, Circuit Jadffe Countersigned Louie X Schwtz, Def3ty Cleric tbe Ckxuit Gown j Take Notice, tfcac tWt writ, in which 4M foregOM ecder wsat 4My made iaveas aad is fenMW to iyuet tfe to fee foUowii dkMcrfb and bei s tfcc Clrta ajafty as CoiWwa fcew Mtar1iK bventjns 6T la l A MERRY CKJSTrS i O ALL TAOS READ UONS WANTED nfi1 rods iawidA JQL1ET A ABAJfH 415 CewuMMriir IMI MlUg Scrap Iron SCFAP IRON 3000 a TON r rfl TRIES JLrfSRgD T3 OU CJup YAAO Spoi1 I Price to DMdor W AL Btiy Oid Or Mfn, ftAAS jMCTAJL, FAKM MACHINERY MARKET rftKEM 4tt riec w txAgs AV ANYWHERE ,PT r 5 ii r rji 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 24, 1947 Description An account of the resource December 24, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-12-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d9bf8476d8a56328c0104eae8bdaab65.pdf 1bf8bf43a59ccb895f22076f6b4f21d6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 4 1 f 4 V4, LW 1 v v r 1 JWMPWiwmyWV V yojg 9 MichijjEan Mirror Ij everything goes well Michiqan may nave a bridge across the Sliaits by 1956 or eaiiy 1957 57 This has reached the final planning staqeThe V Vahlinq en Co QI New York will handle the sale oi SiGUQGaUaO bonds S have already spent 15U00 in their sellinq campaign State Hiqhway commissioner Frank Ziegler, a lonq time foe oi the briage nas come out in taor of it His siand has been that it was not right i spend so much money on oneproiect Also his pre1 cessoii and opponent in the ofJ ice Murray Van Waqener fav ored the bridge Another reason he was aqainst k While he has riot come out 100 percent for it he says he is satisiied that sa e bridge can be built there, becau se the worlds best engineers say illusion net She carried yellow roses Her matron of honor was her sister Mrs Norma Presley of Det roit Her qcwn was Christenas red taffeta waltz length oad she carrie white carnations and hoL hr leaves The bridesmaids were Carol Amburqey and Donna Lou Gil bert Thev also wore Christmas taffeta, waltz length and carried white carnations and holly lea ves Miss Gale Presley was flo wer qirl and Alan Danaer ring, bearer Harold Aknetmdinger was best man and the ushers were Arthur THE HJflPmr DiPATOHWedadarvDecember 1952 Social Item AMBURGEY SHQRDT Married at hinckney Conal church Sat eveiunig by jfRiefv Keith Rueqseqqer Miss Audrey Amburgey ol Dexter, Pinckney Rd to Neil W Sherdt son, of Mr and Mrs A H Sherdt of Dexter Canales in tall candelabra litea the chancel where baskets of white and yiellow mums were arranged Harriet Vincentsoloistsang the, Lords Prayer, Mrs Eloyse Campbell was her accompanist and also played the wtliding march The brde was given in marri aqe by her father She wore ct waltz length qown with rose print laco over nylon with a fkxr inq peplum, silver brockaded 1 shoes Her veil was ringer tip oj Ftm DEMOCRACY Masonic LodgeNewt MASONIC INSTALLATION Iofl T iss , c Current Wnuttent Livingston Lodge held a puciic J instcUkmon oi omcers Sac night attended by about 150 Lodge openea at 530 p m try eTlMd so Br Carleton Dean, head of the Crippled childjrens commission has not been paid sincei Nov 2 The crippled childrens com wan ted to do the qood doctor xi qood tura so put h on the classified, or civil service list and raised his salary from 10,260, to 12, 251 But the auditor qeneral said no provision had been made to qet funds so it is tied up Sit uation is e pected to be rectified The Republican state board of adnvassejrs jfinalXy threw in the towel and certified Gov Willi iams election last week This Will result in two state inauqera Sherds and Theodore Tirb tion functiose The Republican The sreception was held at the elected officers will hold one but, PinckneYAESementary school, only 500 tickets will be sold The j MrsyJert Shirley and Mrs Gov dnaugeration dinnei ic ic Mary Aimburcfey cjfrected anc baV will b t Masonic weref assisted by Dorothy Sber pi where 1000 tickets will be Terrv peace d Carole Mur rrdl Th oeace conference be tween the Gov and brlaure Thj newlyweds left on trip dis seems far away The laisiature naticn rdisclosed and on ther in rrssion las4, week took pleas return will be at home at 9947 S urr, in rejectinq one of his ap Huron IV Texter The bridr pointments choose tofher qoinq away cor turne a qrcy suit with red accec CONSERVATION DEPT, ones, and yellow rose corsaqe The bride qraduated frorr Thf Ciiaam aren had thepincnev hiqh school and is em heaviest deer tdll32 detr Kill perployfld in exter The qroom ai square miW but recent track 0 works in jekter iny count showeid 20 deer per mTheS m dna the special 3 COMPLETES 100 MISSIONS Kt PI LnAjini BPI I vsmi iIUil Ltrfeitna, 1ht lau wiun urftk ct wt Join in etWrdiing r o work an awesome magic on mens sew nraufkout tlu laria fliere is a new sfirrJMig cpiluaouickening or hope ana 4plraion,na a weliigwp of tolerance, fcrgfoetitf ss, ana understanainq n tteeire me auaities ihai can vringfcacc on tarmana lilt we reoffirmaiion effoxxr belief In mem fhaf consiifuit mt Jlfiracle or vhrishnas noiy vroti d not know that anyEjj lnen 45 grand lodge officer, ores was JeiS Masons and their wrves went to tact dia not even SS and appears to have bal sponsoreo by tne, WationaTSu a ov8 bUt SLW 11 oi years bv coUege proiessors, ForrwhSl If001, for th f rePcu8ion In Norto Ah4rfflfiiViMJkjVMiiiiBkm 1 iAK W VI IWttftV u4 L J iJUDW w a not kn aou at I las beino , J , aia not even think an u nansons, Stockbridqe where a needed It 1chicken dinner was served lit uuucuiauon started ait 800 p m The officers of the Loaqe, qrand jodqe otaceTS, and past xnasttelrs were escorted into the lodqe room by Ona Cambell act inq marshalL Francis Dodqe of Detrcit Right Worshapfful Senior Grand Deacon, representejd the grand master His suite was Rex 3ackttl Detroit past priesadent ooard oi qeneral purpose, qrand marshall, OUn Robinson, P M grand chaplain and Norman Miller p M qrand secretary They were received in form with Mrs Winfred Aberdeen at the pdano A chous, consisting of Wesley Redder Jack Hannett, Virqinia Carver and Paula Curlett sanq aurinq the installation and ren dered several numbers after thei ceremonies The followinq were installed W M Clare Miller S W Lawrence Baughn J W Lawrence Catnbura Treasurer W C Miller Acting ireas, Clifiord Miller 6cretauy Paul Curletf S D A VanSlambrook J D Oriand Winslow Chaplain Merwin Campbell Marshall Ona Campbell Stewards Harold Porter, Murray jDaqq Douq Smith, Frank Zieq er Robert Egeler, Omer Cory, Tiler J H Hooker The new worshipful master re ceived a number of presenta tions with OOin Robinson actinq as masters of ceremonies They fed one oi the new bibles on the cltui as part o the Sunday ser mon and classed it as work of Sa Ancne smaller national church organization went on re cord against it and classed it as the Work1, ol Garnmuniste, seek mg to tear down religion The source o the protest appears to be that tha word virgin is diaV tyd thorn certain passages in the new Bibld ana the word young woman used This its critics claim destroys the virgin birth of our Christ which is the key stone ol Che Christian religion The criti cism has spread like a forest liref and Senator Decker of Deck erville has announced he will in troauce a bill in the legislature forbidding its use The iact that this Bible version qot past the National Council Churches mrm the controversal deletion doesnt speak hiqhly of the wisdom oi that body They say it is nevefr too krte We xead that a 93 year old man in Des Moines Iowa bejeame a father last week Also that ec baby qirl was born to Fred Hon sel last w iek He is the first quadruple amputee of World HT included a silk hat by his par u, 1 j J L ,, ents and wile parenU, a qaVJl L and had bp tawta mad by his sons Rickie Bill m Marys CathoJlc Church Pkxcknoy Michigan dev Fr Albtxt h Sclunitt PnaMot Sunday M School iNewa BASKET BALL NEWS All tearms lost at Manchester last weeBcthe girls team 18 to 14 while both boy teams took it on the chinThe Pinckney reserves ents and wife parents, a qavel hL v maH hv hi artnc TKr, A urn J x amputated He has arvicial limbs and opetrcrtes a chic en farm near BirminqhamNBchl Winston Bauqhru, outojainqf mas ter received a past masters ring from he todere offense and his wife Mrs Mary Bauqhn a qift from the lodqe for beinq a lodqe widow the past year The mas ters presentations were by his purchased for him by friends tefs took 54 deer vtichiqan was one of the 4 not elqible for rotation PASS TRUSTEE LAW stateshae aUoweftoitedprai j The legislature in special ses sion last week passed a law qiv inq school districts authority to borrow money aqainst anticipat 0d rvenues Many schools due to tbd failure of the state to ra n chi ken huntina The qeneral spearinq season starts Jan 1 to iar this year 1607 fires hi ued over 12,622 arces Two tagged deer were shot in tM upper pevlnsular this year am the taqs turned into the dept tBotb were tagged in 1961 but one had ben taqqed 3 Urnes, Bounties will be removed on bobcats after Jan 31 next Boun ty payments cost 200,000 this year and did not do the job The commission has purchased a 200 ft fishinq site on Big Star Lake in Lake county The Clare county circuit court Has ruled that municipalities on lakes cannot impose restrictions en motor boats in the ways of fees or permits The only designated streams In Michiqan are trout streams All others are non trout streams 96 cases oi bear damage have been reported from 1946 to 1951 mostly in the upper peninsula Friday eveal a at 7i30 P OL omessionst Friday aftei Noveano Derodons Saturday 730 to d0Q P V1 Sunday beis 800 Mast Cougi cgatiouaJ vev, Keith Ruegseqger Pastor beinq nosed out 31 to 30 The Pinckney varsity for some re son or other lust cannot score points Pinckney expected to ta ke the game as Manchester onty beat Hartland by a few points the week before For the PinckneV qixls team Marilyn Clark qot 6 points, Mary Ann Leach 5 Lois Beachy and day season was 8 percent adult1 Lt Mivm Read of Half Moon Summer 64M1, 800 lOsOflt UW team put up a qood hqht thouqh brothers, Norman and Clifford bucks, 50 pelrcent adult does,22 Lake Pinckney has completed Winter 8i00 4 lOtOC 1 J OT 4 on Tu n percent fawn bucks and 20 per his 100th and last Korean Misi Movenna Dessttoost cen fawn does, sion in a biq fiqhter bomer raid 406 bear were taken across on a troop concentration at Paeq the Straits this year The prev vanq Fiahteis from 5 American ious hiqh kill woe 314 in 1946, f planes started many fires and de 40 deer were taken in Alleqan rroyed 40 buildinqs Lt, Read is LOimty in the special season bv 573 hunters, Last year 497 huntLucille Beachy 1 and Julie1 Karhn 1 The Pinckney team was Shir ufley Hadden, Jeanette Wilson, LOnondaqo Jackson, Stock wea , o TU wu tibridge, Briqhton, Ann Arbor and ing at church, Junior choir practise wea 5 l Loift Thursday 730 p m,prayer meet 1 nn Leach, Mari OU P m ii t UMAD UVflrt Miller and Past Master Baughn by his brother, Lawrence Jack Weinshank and Orla Ack lev masters of Briqhton and Stockbridqe lodqes, Bob Hanse hnan and Barney Wilson, past masters of Fraternity Ann Arbor and their wives were presented and the officers of the lodqe and their familiets Lodqe was closed and refreshments were served Visitors were present from se any money, faced a prospect of closinq They also adopteid a law qivinq townships the riqht to elect two trustees to sit on town ship boards They would repla t justices of peace cut from the town boards by a supreme couit decision They also chanqj ed the law so that townships1 with tess than 5000 population will only elect 2 justices DOGS AT LARGE We bave received a letter con corning doqs running at large in the village toqether wislh seier1 a cppinqs oi letters of the same subject clipped from the Ann Arbor News One clipping advo ccftes the use of Strychnine We card aflraid that if anyone used I this poison they would find them belves In serious trouble as dog Senior choir practise 730 pm Wednesday Sujsday 1030 a, m, sermon, 1130 a m Sunday SchooL We preach Christ and every one is very, very welcome Mi nnoiiite Carvary Jttanonae anarch sv ro Beach Paster iyn Clark, Renie Haines ,Lorna Shirley The Pinckney reserves qot a slow start and trailed 14 to 22 at the half and 22 to 26 at the third quarter In the last quarter they scored 9 points to their 5 but could not quitd make it Jim Wilson had 12 points Don Packer, 10, Jim Lavey Chris Deltrott MARRIAGE LICENSES The Christmas tree is a pagan custom and has nothinq to do witn the birth oi Christ, r There were no Christmas trees in Jeru Aaleuffn on the Niqht of the Nat tivity The custom is said to have startea in Germany before the birth oi Christianity there wherte the people worshipped trees as the abode of gods When the missionaries came to Lnqland they also founa the pea pie there woishipinqi trees The scared tree was the oak and the priests were called druids The pope on learning of the custom is said to have told the mission aries to loave this custom undis turbed but to get the people to venerate the evergreen There were very few evergreen in Ena landi but colonists i the new George Berrier, 25 Howell Jud J1 nYknxiAxbtS Earl worid ouna thexrTheieTn amm dance Still 50 years ago the use Ueeplest 26, Howell, Elizabeth Thomas 18, Howell David Ver ImoutjL, 18, Fowlerville, Eleanor Stowe IB Howell John Howell 21, Howell, Clarice Crippen 23, i racier, IW, j r w 71, r, vF,r j z zz , Campbell 1,B Rowell l,Higgs 3 I Howell Wilfred Chase 23, Fow The varsity was never in the j lerville, Shirley Doty fc3, Fowler S a Supt Woltei Esch qame,They trailed Manchester 7 Mrtnina Won hip 10001 to 12 at the guarter and 16 to 30 Suiday Schoii 1100 the half and 22 to 26 at the 3rd Cmldreos HOIK 1145 jack Jeffreys was high man for Young Peopiis Meeting 730 f pinckney with 12, Bob Mea ville Harold Martin 18, Penn Marilyn Hillman 18, Howell Reynolfls Keries2dcy, 19USNk Cora Reitane 18, Howell Cotton FeUmralilp Senrlr Wednsday MtOO e m bon had 5 J Matteson 2, Mrofka 6, Hollinqsworth and JDarrow each 2 Also Dec 31st 1200 noon until There are 13 speciee of rpoisoning is a prison offenscJan 2nd Please keep this in qreen used as Christsnas trees joatjaitc measures are ta nA vft1ir 1 NOTICE The Pinckney beauty bhop will be closed Iec 24th at 120Oi Rjck Miller, J Lavey C Cambell noon until Dec 26th 900 a mB, Rowell and N Clark The Pinckney varsity, Darrow, Hollinqworth, D HaUiee J Morf CHRISTMAS CANTATA The Christmas program put on S WnrVnAv reserves Hiqqs, at the Congl church under the DSTTvwSST BiU Sdl direction of Mrs Eloyse Camp fh balsam is the most popular Others are white pine fir, hem loefci tuniperw The Mark Matteson family of Cunningham Lake spent Satut day evening at the Joe Griffith Gnome Keilh Ledwidae of the Catholic Seminary, Plymouth is home for he holidays Vr Vince LaRosa and famihr, of Georgia are here for the holi The Gerafd Kennedy family of Howell snent Sim at the Inrfn Kermedy home Murrfcy Kennedy attended e1 Detroit lions Los Anqeles Rams football orkaB to Detrott Sun Latty Camlruni Florls Clark, Percy Ellis and wives attended a Shrine dinner in Brighton ThtireV d night The Cyrus Atle Vrby who bio In Deroit an attorney who Bhot a Cocker Spaniel belong mg to his neighbors children he cause lit trespassed on his prop erfy and damaged his flower bels was hailed into court and fined 50 and costs for cruelty to animals You could sue for dam ages in iustice court, but in this case damages must be proved 2a past times there have been dog quarantines Em this coutv wheAn afl doqs had to be confin ecL Thesewere due to outbreaks of rabies There is no rabie out break now so there is no guarn tine The county has a dog war den but his duties are confined to picking up unlicensed dogsi and sheep ldlnq dogik mind and get your appointment in earhr Britta Brash ka, lack Jeffreys, H Rady, Jr Henry Sheridan Hadley and wife of NOTICE OF MEETING Jackson spent Saturday at thj The annual meeting of the Iiv Larry Camburn home ingston County Mutual Fire In Andtefw NeebHttS and wita surance Company for the year apent Wed with Mrs Blanch 1953 will be held at the home Naylor at Eaton iBapids office , 105 West Grand River Vern Smith and wife of Eaton Howell Michigan on Tuesday, Rapids called at the Andrtw Nesanuy est, 1953 at 2 00 P M, bitt home Sunday for the purpose of transacting Mrs Blanch Clark and Mrs g business as may properly Marion Clark attended the Chris came before said meeting mas exercises at the Carpenter Ifac B House, Secretary school YosUanJi Friday where Cheryl Meyer was on the pro POST OFTflCE ORDER atfam In accordance with the order Mrs Edith VanOrman crnd 0f the President of the United Son, James of Detroit were week States Friday Iec 26, 1952 will end guests of Mrs Virqiniu Car be considered a holiday in the1 ver were informed that Donald Mea in wy li von expects to enlist Is the arm postal services and only that ser Mr and Mrs George Meabon rite PAWfllfli scfhool Evx yicee necsary to tiie reasona oiled H the Warren Sncrpp WeiwderWirrfleacher, had thfir ble reoiremente of the MC VJ2LMH xrIV ,,,,SmVmtesonlast wkThey Cjmns 5 5 will be rendeued The ruralWlllU of trees at Christmas was not widely spread The only ones we saw then were in churches, schools and th municipal ones They were liqhted with candles and trimmed with cotton and were considered a great fire ha The recount for qov has end ed and turned out as most expected The majority of GOT G Mennen Williams tumped from about 6000 to nearly 11000 This follows the same pattern oi 2 years aqo when in the recount his majority over Harry Kelly jumped from 1100 to 6000 before KeHy threw in the toweL What most people cannot understand is why nearly all of the keq bell Sunday niqht drew a capa fcity attendance Over 80 took part ir it Following it a party was given for the choir in the church basement and refesh ments ved Mrs Adeliade Rose on behalf of the choir pre sented MrsCampbell with a gift and errors made and corrected Cftristmae carols were sung and were in fcrvof of WilliamsJU nm Mr Reader played harmonic sed it most of the election board numbers t in Ae state were heavily flepnblicans and they were disposed to qive Fred Alger, Repi, the benefit of every doubt Anyway Gov WilRams made a remarkable win bv gettiria eUfcted orer the Republicans with uC nam anl Mark Meyer who will stay at the Walter Clark home their mother is caring for Willa Lnmb who gave birth to a baby last WedJneskkry Mr and Mrs Clare Miller, Mr Pexjcy Mowers tand Denise delivered Christrnas gins to memt The Merlin Amburgeys will en tertain me Clifford Miller family GbtisSma Jack Clark Was in Ypsilanti Fri dayand brought back Cheryl j inq for president 7and carrymo the state by 25,0000 Mrs Robert Read and children spent Saturday at the fymm Bullis home in Gregory bers of Livingston Lodge who The L J Henry fcarJKr are ill Sunday They included hdn the Keith BradBSr jrit Hooker and wift tpest w iot dettyer mail on DecJfoster 22 ftLWIalNaA to , Svmrtav with Mtea Viola Pettyi, 1952 HSSfi SS P0011 te Dearborn rost or the in Howell Ltwmt E Baugkn Postmeeter WfcW w m IV V Ad , tid r T24 1952 NeixrhJboring Note Pc lack Ackermcai of Greg ory i on his way horns from i Automatic Thousands of your neighbors are enjoying the wonderful warmthwithoutweight of electric blankets and electric sheets How about you No matter what the weather, soft fluffy wool electric blankets or smooth muslin electric sheets lull you to sleep, keep you warm and comfortable all night long for only two cents Youll fcet years of wear, years of comfort from thesemodern bed coverJ is Blankets in gay colors to complement your furnishin rose, blue, green, chartreuse, red, and yellow Electric blankets and electric sheets are easy to store and keep in condition They launder beautifully, too Order yours at your electric appliance dealers or neighborhood rdisnn office Mr and Mrs C H McRorie ot Pinjckney called on Miss Esther Joraenson in Greqary last week The ar of Brtgfcton has began condemnation proceedings on a piece of property, adjacent to Mean St for a public parking eite Mr and Don Leith of Briqhtoo Oeilebortorted their 35th jbmnive saxy last week Mr G M Albrecht of Brighton announces the engagement and apppnoaching marriage ol his daughter, Jeanne, to Mr James Larue of Ptackney son of Mrs Pearl Hmcfasiy The 30th district basketball tournament will be In Brighton this year William McPherson Allen of Brighton has been elected high pifcest of the Howell Royal Arch Mesons Born to Mr and Mrs William Dinato of Pinckney at McPher son hospital, Howell, last week a daughter Mollis Swarthout of Pinckney had a tonsil operation at Mc Pherson hospital, Howell, last II mil Gov G Mennen Williamsacdned 58 votes in the Washte counts vote recount Miss Isabel Brady, daughter of Rev Donald Brady, former Hnclaiey pastor, was pianist a the Mich State Normal Christ mas program Washtenaw Lodge No 65 F A M will install their newly ete7ted officers Dec 27 Donald Mast was elected master The Chelsea school will move In their new elementary school during the Christmas vacation The toother, entertained the members of the Chelsea high school foot ball team at achick en dinner last week towell Theater O WELL MICHIGAN ScrhirdayDecember 2 HORIZONS WEST Starring Robert Ryan Julia Adams AND Johnny Weissmuller VOODOO TIGER m Sunday Monday Disc 28 29 Matinee Sun at 230 P M cont Statrina Lex Barker, and Dorothy Hart in TARZAtrS SAVAGE FURY travel comedy Tues Wed Dec 30, 31 Oliva De Havilkmd in Daphne Du Mauiiers MY COUSIN RACHEL cartoon comedy sshort Dexiet theater TexU, Mich ADMISSION fchildreln 14 Adults 4 Snows at 7PJvl 9PM Daily Cont Sunday 3PM Take Her To A Movie At Least Once A Week Friday Sat Dec 26 27 Gene Autrey and Champion in BARBED WIRE Genes Double Dynamite AND Star Spangled Entertainment JRETREAT HELL With Frank Love joy Richard Carlsosi Anita Louise Sunday Monday Dec 28 29 tomorrow Today Now Lansd Sings Again Mario Lansa ia BECAUSE YOURE MINE si teeieJroi , Because he thrilled you as the Great Caruso Becauso He Ea SEE YOUrDEALER or Detroit Edison , Wagoners Grocer 6066 Pinckney Road Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Out HOURS Daily 8to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 Phone Howell 705J4 25 eurs Ago The Hoff Sisters entertained I Will Hoff of Detroit, Mrs Eliza The home on the Joe Stack 6 1 and iamily and Mr able iann occupied by Mr and md s 1 Siglerv Christ Mrs Joe Stackable jr burned on mas Monday Joe Depefcherst and Roger De tneak ot Holland arrested for robbing George lhichmondPinck uey farmer of 50X in bonds have been bound over to circuit court Qit thai The Congl church will hold a iwtrtch night service New Years Patnck Lavey and son, Leeen tertained the Patrick Lavey chil dren and Barney Lynch for dinn erj Christmas Emii Weddige has returned 60m California Mrs Elizabeth Morhouse, the aged Marion woman who dis appeared several weefcs ego bas not been found and renew fed search is being made M arid Mrs Icfmrfs floche en talned their chiklren Christmas Miss Lucy Harris entertained Christmas the W E Murphy and Louis Monks families Dr Breen of Detroit has pur cfoased 80 acre on Chambers Lake of John Chambers Ml Efciabeth Curler tecefrv d word Friday of the death oi her neice Dorothy Curlett ofj RoeetvlBe Surveyors arevol work, on Mass St wWdiwill be paved in fce spring I 4 members of the CongL 4F hvars Age The K O T M will have their big Day Feb 17 There will be a dinned, followed by a play and dance Mrs Delia Merrill of Iosco was Sound dead in her buggy Wed She had started to drive to Follerville and died of a heart attack vcM W for Announcement 4 to Appear la this Mwspapt AHWINCHI oiiAuiif Endeavor went to tne SMITH FARM EQUIPMENT Friday elaht and jBtweJL MLdu STATt OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court fox the County ol Livingston In the Matter oi tne Estate of John Robb, M I At a session oi said court held on December 5 1952 Present, Hon HirusB B Smithi Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That all person interested in said, estate are directed o appear befor said Probate Court on January 12, 1953 at 1000 a m to show cause why a license should not granted to Ross J, Robb, guard ian of said estate, to sell or mort gage the interest in certain real estate described in his petition for the purpose of support and maintenance of said ward It is Orderedjhat notice there of be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutiveiy previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Die patch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to to be served upon each known party in interest at his last address by registered mail re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearing, oi by personal service at least five 5 days prior to to such hearing i Hiram RaitLJudge of Probate A true cocy Celestia ParshaiL Register Probate SiAi Ut MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the Ceunty oi Livingston In the Mattel ot the Estate of Vem L Cory, Deceased Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate At a session ci said Court held on December 16, 1952 Noucd is hereby givenThat all creditors of said deeased are re quired to present their claims in writing and under oath to said Couri wo to servd a iooy mere of upon Clarice L Reason of Pinckney, Michigan, fiduc iory of said estateand that such Claims Will Be Heard and that the heirs at law of said deceaeed be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on j March 2, 1953 at ten A M It is Ordered That Notice mete of be given by pufcttoattoa oi a copy hereof for inree weeks consecutively previous to said day oi hearing in the Pinckney Dis patch and that the fiduciary, cause a copy of this stotice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered xredL return receipt demanded, al least four leetrtH days prior to euch hear mc OK by pejeeexd Mnrtoe at least five C5 days prinr to euefe hearing Hiram R Smith Judge of Probate A true C J Clinton and wife spent n Monroe The Merwin Cambeu Iamily attended the Christmas exercise Thursday night at the Beurman school, where Audrey Lee is tea dher and at the Marion Center school Friday, whtre C H Mo Ratio teaches Iie Tames Hall children were on the progam The Wlnans Lake school held Sunday at the Vem Fisk home their Christmas program Mon day night C J Clinton and wift spent Christmas at the Ralph Clinton name in Detroit Thomas Clark and family of Detro I called at the home of Mrs Margaret Clark Sunday Mr and Mre Raymond Mor wftv will spend Christmas with his folks In Centerline Wed Dec 31 ai 1130 P M New Yeare Eve Midnight Show Y with Be My Love ANYBODY SEEN MY GAL nSmrToday0 R Statrina I 21225 ,qfld Piper Laurie Bock Hudson and Tues Wed Thurs Dec 30 31 1 Qtarlee Cobura I Come along with Cary Grant Ginger Rogers, Marilyn Monroe For the most hilarious picture of the 2xr MONKEY BUSINESS cartoon news sports Coming Bloodhounds of Broadway Lost in Alaska My Wlfes Best Friend Sylvan Theater Chelsea fcScnlgaa Tues Wed, Thur Dec 23, 2425 BECAUSE YOUlR MINE musical in Technicolor with Mario Janen, Doretta Morrow and James Whitmore shows 715915 Friday Sat Dec 26 27 I DREAri OF JEANJE Musical in color starring Ray Middleton, Muriel Lawrence an Bill Shirley catoon latest news Sunday Monday Dec 28 29 HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY GIRL Technicolor Starring Piper Laurie, Rock Hulson Char les Coburn, Lynn Bari Gigl Perreua Sparking with fun and frolic romance Sunday Shows at 3 5 7 9 Coming Around Fly Shoulder Thur, FrL Jan1 2 New Years Day at 230 P M Mitsi Gaynor, David Wayne and Oscar Levent in THE I DONT CARE GIRL in technicolor Gaming Ruby Gentry The Iron Mistress Lee Tkeater Wbttssore Lake, Mich Friday and Sat Dec 26 27 , Double Feature WOMAN OF THE NORTH COUNTRY It technicolor Starring Rod Cameron and Gale Storm AND APACHE WAR SMOKE Technicolor Gilbert Roland, Gfenda FarrelL Robert Horton, Barbara Ruick Gene Lockharl Also Cartoon Sun Mon Tues Dec 26 29 30 THE QUIET MAN wttb, John Wayne, Maureen OHara and Barry Fttsgerald Also Rainbow Plymouth Adventure Wed Thurs Dec 31 Jan 1 THE SAVAGE White man by birth Savage by heart Staring Charlton He ston, Susan Morrow Peter Hanson and Joan Taylor I NOTICE Theater will be closed Also Technicolor featurette for the Holiday Season after the SAMBA MANIA plus news above dates Watch for reapenin novelty Cartoon date w Avon Theater Sto4Uiaaet Micmgun i CArrifnas 3 Av ond a Happy New Year The Cory Store 5 I Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to All The Detroit Die SetVtf wp IIIII IIILWi11141 wsmmmnm VWWWWKWtlvf V111 , 74JflJ f f Wdnday, Dumber 24, 1952 , Plnckaey Dispatch Entered las 2nd Class Matter ajt PoBtottice wiSULCIlj vns Jhouen vJivd unu CxUluitu iupeIVii01i 1UWU OiUD ui Lue 4 inn AiPoi Kennev V J J , JtVWOir pJ muu A Merry Christmas a Mo 1 il New Year to All 1 J ,L 1 , v n7vtff vhe Pinckney Fabricating Sheet Metal Cn GREETINGS TO ALL Merry Christmas and a Happy New Ytarto 411 Lr Cuaiies Hoaae aai tumii oi ueiioiL spem aunac y ui LUktf ivicme koine MX anu ivira r iACrut were in MJUOH rnaai 10 autsii to auena ine xuneiui u jit cua iiner Junaay quests oi the Hoy he son lamniy were juimex Prau ai pnmiiy Marvin fratt ana tarn iiy una rioya ixmer lamily oi oooplrsvilte , ivii una Mis Louis Coie eu tertuinba ioi ciinnei bimuuy ine WilDur Coyie tamily or tioweii ana in Oiaience Jbiapish lam iiy oi Chelsea , ihe loiiowinq irom here attend fcned the Conicafietnuiy Cnrisii Comerence ai Wiliainston last, inuraaay Mrs Louis Coyiehvai ivieivin, Helen Tipiaay, Mrs jas iSinger Mrs JNorman Yvrute, ana MrsheienTitus A large auenaance was pres ent at me cruiaiens party given at the school baturaay niqht DY trie iiremen Santa was here and uisnbuiea gills ana asKea ine wants oi he children Motion pic tuxes were snown Koss Tjead and wife will spend Christmas at the Hussel lie ad home in Pittsburq, Pa Jon Lunaeen una wite ol De troit callea on Irancis Shehan and wile Sunday We thank Myron Rogers for a pox oi six jars ot marmalade sent Jjom Braaeutown, Florida, He was a brothoi of MrsChaiiesj Grimes and worked on the Dis patch under F L Anariws over ou years aqo Miss Lois McDonrineil is spend inq Christmas in Rome, Italy The Martin fitter ir family will spend Christmas at the Jonn rong home hi bnqhton Mrs Wm Mercer visite at ine Walter MeLcer home in ,i Lansing last wetK, ine vv iii i cers will spena Lhidnu Lt Chailes Lisele una wm o row erviJle called con Mrs iiii olimer Sunday Mis voLin ill sped Chiistmas with tiiem Secqt Philhp McDonnell caJ ed up his parents from Texas ounday The Gene Shehan family o Ann Arbor will spend Christmas at the Louis Shehan home John McDonnell and wifewill ipend Christmas at the Kar old Day home in Detroit Mary Ann Campbell, Naz reth Academy, Kaalmazoo is spend inq the hoidays with her parents Mr and Mrs Roy Cambell The Pettysville Civic Improve ment Assn sanq Christmas car ols in that neighberhood Monnight Mre Dizabe4h Martin and Miss Gertrude Spears of Los An qles, Calif, were called here Fri by the serious illness of their father, Edward Spears Ben White and wife called on the Carl Bidwell family in Briqh ton Thursday Mrs Edna Euler and Mrs NeU Wylie called on Mr Euler at the State San Sunday Dr and Mrs Harlow Shehan of Tackson called on Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Saturday Mr and MrsLloyd Hendee and Mrs Lynn Hendee were in Lan nq last Wednesday 19 members of Pincknev Chap ter CX E S 145 attended the school of instruction at Howell last Wednesday and assisted in the work William Shehan and wife will spend Christmas with IMrs Madeline Shehan of Ann Arbor 1 16 from Pinckney chapter O E S attended an Hnatfton at the Howell Chapter last week Tes Lee Lavey attened a Johr Oeer ccfrwentfcon in Columbia Qonth Carolina lost week My ro if Ht9 ghes Plumbing Heating Complete Line Pumbfng Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATERS COMPLETE LINX OF PUMPS WE SELL WE INSTALL WE SERVICE 1075 EAST M3 Phone 183F2 COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG STOKER 1 DHoey Sbns PHONE 2681 DEXTER Special de luxe PHILGASTAPPAN Range 4 sutmctf, tnatefttHcfHlef burner nemovtbto puf in drip V 7WHtt orm wttfc jtm vi dow sod 9v Hfht V 24hour dc M MMa 7Wmf4r sigofttteooUsf tfan0, up t 10 minutat, Visiuidc vs tim and peraturt WormAtMO llumtntd cignI tfc when ovn it 9t raog , Larg working ATM Por lain ftih, Concealed vent UUkM TlUDfIN AUOWAKCt ON YOUR OLD i 31 Now fc IM kitehe with bottled fa for fane eat Yov n hunt Car md ei Wl yea wont fmd bigger eelee eywlie fhm this fciMtfiM es bam Remenef tee we wH 9e jee Ztnmrom liedee iBeweeei ea oM reagi yegifdlewf tyfje, or condition Easy terms, if you 1 MANY OTHER PHtlGAS AfPUANCM FROM WHICH TO CMOOflU i i t Thomas Read Sons NEW GOLDEN JUBILEE MODEL COMING SOON Born to Mr and Mrs Leo The Robei AckW ifarfly ex The RoW Tasch lamily wiU I ForJ Fafrnng Headquartete Bettys Betty Carr at Northville pect to spend Christinas with the ital Sat qirl Janet Tcrine llonslie HoVins IXBoKbf toK Te and Mrs Jomes A een rcit calM at the Roger, Fred Read was in Detroit 2, tWifrwdaryy day la week 1 i soend Christmas eye wih MVa Annrr Tdsh in Detry Fronk Wh te and wife of Howell celled at true home of Ben White Sunday SMITH FARM EQUIPMENt, Howell Michigan 1 Hoekrt Swartfeout im fffljmaim PgPAfO i WeieadayJ fteoeenbe 2t 1951 13 a r f V An Appealing Job for Qualified Young Women PROFESSIONAL CORNER 1 THERE ore limited number of openings lor qualified young women as long distance oper ators EXCELLENT working conditions friendly business THE HNCKNEY SANTWJUUM AY M DUFFY M D Pincknoy u Mtenflgan Daily U00 A M to 24K r M Except Wednesdays Men lues FrLSal, 0 fl P m B McCLOSXEY S ood wages, unusual chance r advancetrrient no expert ience necessary IF YOU ARE looking for a good Denis 112 North Mictiacu Av Telephone Office W5 2esiUftir Mi Eveninas by AnuointaMuU Howell i Mtetoan HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 Gs j rex HowrtU stanzas Real Estate, Icsuranije, Itekerage position that can be fun and City, Lake and Fasjn Paonerfy interesting too, visit ployment office our em Michigan Betl Telephone Co 323 EAST WASHINGTON Ann Arbor Mich A Speciality Art Your Property J lie Shell do the most ironing week after week tn les time, with less effortl STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court lot County os Livingston In the Matter of the Estate of Charles H Erwood Deceased, At a session of said Court held December 8, 1952 Present, Honorable Hiram H Smith, Judge of Probate Notice U Hereby Given, that all LEE LAVEY General Insurance Plage 59F3 Pincknev Ab rUTRIGERATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Ptocl ney 151F3 AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYLIU CALL FOWLEYILLE 436F6 DR C J TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake cA ter Phone Dexter 3461 REAL E81 4TE Farms, Homes Lain PtoperUat and Business OppartunuUf LUt Your Property wilh Me GERALD REASON Broker 4 U d Jfarth Pearl Pinckney, Mich, Ptyi JJj Irtione 157F11 RiJKdrlitt MYSON J HUGHW Plumbing and Heanna State 8717 Lauftsids Drlv license Hush Lafct P H SWARTHOUT 8CM Funeral Hose Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance ftsrvloe dnono 39 63, Pmdsnoy Mice FRED C RETCKHOFF flk OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand ftver AT Ik well u MkMawt I none 358 Eoeideace 6U UOYITHENIHEF Livestock Hauina Weekly Tips Muae To Dtefe General Tracking Pincny, Mir Phone 161F13 H W WYLZk NOTARY Insurance and Blende lONE 136 Pincknry CEMETEJY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afield To Pa MILFORD GRENITE WORKS Gilford Michigan Free her for all time, from the ordeal of hand ironing Give her the only complete ironer on the market Ironrite Only Ironrite has that versatile roll with the Twin End designtwo free, open, identical endsl Only Ironrite assures her quick, easy, fatiguefree ironing of everything Dont give her a halfway ironer come in and see Ironrite, see for yourself that only Ironrite is the complete ironer C Classified Arive iFw5 T SJ MUUW m MWJ ww, w TOTr i u J HI m color blade, tan and white Own creditors of said deceased are re LU51 Bsctale Hound Black, Tanker can have by proving property quire to present their claims in I Jj White lost in the vicinity of j Mrs Gordon Michael writma and under oath, to said sPcs Road and Ceder Lake f JMierson Lake Rd WIIUIJ uau uuui Wui, , Road Herbert Rorabacher 5Q2S5 W 7 Mile foad Northvilie Mich HELP WANTED Departfcnen Phone 1237J2 store Full time job Pinckney COAtf IN AND SEi US WELL SHOW YOU THE AMAZING FATIGUEFREE WAY TO IRON ON IRONRITB Court and to serve a copy there at upon lEjobert R, Erwood of 23270 Mapleridge,Detroit,19,Mich qan the fiduciary of said es late bud chat such claims will be heard and the heirs at law of said deceased be detenu ined by said Court at the Pro bate Office on February 24, 1953 atWn AM It m Drdered, That nattee there by be given by publication of FOR RENT Winterized cortagt at Portage Lake Phone 1535 Howell Michigan Genl Store Phone 140 t WAN TED Housekeeper for small modern home in country Two 100 REWAxuJ i adults Phone Dexter 5191 I will pay 100 rewad for the FOR RENT Modern 4 room infoitoation leadinq to the arrest house and bath MrsEarl Gallup and conviction oi the vandals iFhoneU9 , who wrecked and damaged the FOUND Black Kress Road at xJXJSiU DWC LAVEY HARDWARE fc Plumbing Water System etc Stanley Dtnke Wayne Can has returned to his home at Novi from the North vilte hospitaL The Doyle Templeton family o Keego Harbor spent Sunday at the Albert Shirley home Gerue Reason and wife of De troit are now at Miami Flonda Pic Fuobert Amburgey and family erpect to return to Sava naqh, Grojrgia Saturday M J Reason and wife will en terrain their children and lam hendw CambeU family Celec Pah will entertain he Dick Young Jam Rsji Probate ily Christmas Qna Cambell and wife were in Ann Arbor Saturday Ona Cambell and wife will spend Christmas at the Oral Lentz Jiome in Lansing 1 secutivelyprevious tosaiddayof hearing in the PinckneyDispatch and that the fidicuary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in intei est eft hie last known address by registered mail return receipt demanded at least fourteen 14 prior to such hearina or by personal service at least five 5 dayt prior to such hearing Hiram R SmithJudge of Probate A true copy Box 108 Pincknev Michigan ion coon taffMTiSS d PSLJSnasJZ sale a Cheerful Monogram coal and wood stove 20 with FOR SALE2 storm windows, cabinet Phone lfelFll at 9040 24x60 and 26x63 inches, a wood Farley Rd Puickney , Jl Pinckneys Bob Can of Grand Rapids Herald was home the first of the week Mrs Mae Metz of Howell, spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home lathe, African Violets MrsMartiaret Clarkphone FOR rooms i i QUALITY Mr and Mrs Roberts Given attended the Christmas party for Mich Molded Plastics employ ees at Dexter high school Sat I night It consisting of dinner dis 1 tribution of profit sharing oertiJB i caftes, gift etvdhancfe, enteirtcdn mont by Lelbridge 6 Genell and dancincjl fi Johnny Harberds or Chester There were also attend ance prizes Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Pish TWO TIPS FOR CAREFREE TRIPS Protect valuables left at home Protect travel cash when you roam RENT 2 sleeping Call 120FU WANTED All kinds of raw furs, beef hide sheep pelts, and deer skin Lucius I Doyle Phone Pincknev 42FOR SALE Davenport and chair, green chsfap phone 15QF3 LOST Male Beagkj hound near pingree Wasson RdsRewarc James Choate 24121 Murray Mt Clemekis Mch, Established 186 Incorporated lblS McPHERSON State BAN HoweH Mich A MERRY CHRISTMAS It is our wish that the joys and blessings of the Christmas Sea son will hll each and very home inir AUTOMATIC SAW HUNO 75 121F41 SEPVICE WHILE YOD WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED LA Wit MOWERS SHARPENED HANDELLS SAW FILING SHOI HILAND LA anST SIDfi J1524 RIYBR DWVE OWEN W FOWLER D S C Foot Specialist Chiropody 216 W GcLRiver, BrightenMicht Telephone Office Hourf Office 75181 By Appointment Res 71003 Men Tuee Wed I All deposits up to 10,0000r in sur by our membership in Fed era Deposit Insurance Corpor SALK ON AIR IN CUSHIONED VfLVETKZ 0HOESI fccolTt 11 a c v porkmaa hip aad IcatbM btilffrt to mt ,m taat whin TOO wtlkt tU CALL AT YOUR CONVENIENCE a S r borne or plaoe of busineu N oUigatmt pmsom Todtf for f xttDanoaftmioaf IACa HANNCTT PHONK in PlhCKNEY MICH Itfarket Prices Courteous Service Wherever you qo, let ouf banks v service your next trip a pleasant ono Our safe deposit boxes are the best place tot v tect those valuables you leave at home And we can supply you with American Express Tra 1 velers Cheques4 to protect the cash you take with you If these i cheques are lost or stolen you get a quick refund And Ameri I can Express Travelers Cheques are convenient a cash Spend I able anywhefee When ycu are J planninq a trip, stop in Here first R costs so little to rent a safe do posit box for your valuables and to convert our travel cash intal Traveller cheques, only 75c per 100, 40c for 50 or lefes THE FIRST NATIONAI BANS HowefL Mldfe Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit faunmsM Corporation AH Deposits Insured A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to AH F FarmTi Fei Sapplv Ga tiffctor too k Ar 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 24, 1952 Description An account of the resource December 24, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-12-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/23cbd4caf2a404eeb7a0e6d9d0340482.pdf 44dc968bb5b3ea3fc858f588162b14ca 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. Jy v vv, vV, v Vv, , , , PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 24, 1958 Jjtelav come attvtMich, after a decade of defeat and dispair Ther are wactg of liberalism ihe party and atgaflwntwhicft JM baea absent for year They figu that in 196LVhen Gov, WilliamWill not head the Democrat irilacy e 4 breaking point Right no alley have lost all state office only Jttad the tenate 22 to 12 , TheiUndmere want to rethe PWty and tor the first tunein years Paul Bagwell, the losingcandidate for governor was not eiiaed ,He hinted he might be a candigate again in I960 Wayne county booming Georg Romney, head CiAmerican Motors and Mayor MarianIcf Detroit sent ip a trial balloonlast week, Michigan is developing a safetyplan for schools, following the fir m Chicago in which 89 children losttheir lives Ther w be regular in spection and some of tthe ccornbusi able schools will be closed, In Detroitthere are said to be 30 such schoolsLinked with the taxjropogls certain to develp controversy ig aon waste The principal target sois use of state owned autoesControverseys over the routesMichigans new expresssways only edeity the program says Com, Mackie The U S, Bureau u Roads reque hoarings on all routes before federal funds are available, Hitdamaging controversy is in the area where the commissionerhjwitdraw his proposal to havja n ajor highway under construction by Inmates of Jackson prison gaveif20 pints o blood last week The Miilville Methodist Cinjrch eelcbrated its 60th anniversary Dec Farm taxes in Michigan climbed ton ail high lat yea The average tax iu Michigan was 154 an acre The late Francis Murnigham ofHowelll left 34,000 to the St Francis home for orphan boys in Detroit 10 are tallied for army duty inJanuary One is Floyd Murphy of Pinckney Detective Eugene Dinkel of theBrighton state police ha been treesferred to the racket squad at Detcot,effective, Dec 21George Snively, 70 died at his homeor Sehafer Road Friday The funeralvas at Schnackenbeig Fureral home Htfday, Rev Hancock offieiafingWelfare coats in Livngston countyelImbed t0 23,92663 in November, OUR DEMOCRACYMASONIC NEW0ommpkrUtma is a season twicncjood unit overflow trtt ruarfcs j men U ke spirit fY6S expressionof Direct relief ,was 9,985,78 hospitalzstion 13f13l49 infirmary llttJS and administrative 1,022Howelll schools have borrrowedanother 50,0000 for operating expensesFive Chelsea men were fined andgfven jai sentences lor shooting pheasarts out of season Norwin Elsasser has been namedW M of Washtenaw Lodge No 65F AMt Dexter xThe Brighton Finance Company oifiof was robbed drung the night JSvcek of about 300The Wagner Grocery at ChubbsCorners was robbed for the 4th time r riday night Only hams and bacon as takenJustice Otto Poulson sentencedCharles Barrett who was convicted ofa traffic violation Dec, 13 by a jurv ifFAMtLY REUNIONS AND SCHOOL O05ICVANCeSDAIJOHTKJtSPiackney Cirde will meet withWoodroe Massey WednesdajJatmary 7 at 12 oclock sharpPot IUCKM rtnf wa service inda dish Twr will be a Bakeiess Bake 45TOstsHe hasappealed the case to circuit rourttS BROADCASTDetroit Edison Companysof 30 voices will broadcast the CARD OF THAKKiWe wish to thank all the friendsngbors and relative whohIped us here at the home with food etc, alsoior the beautiful flowers, sympathycards and mass cards Your kjndrtesavull always be rememberedMrs Waiter Clark and Family,25 HEALTH SCHOLARSHIPSMichigan students will be elgible forcarols over station WHt 25 siliolarshjp awarded bby the NatDec 25 at 205 p mThey will nal Foundation for infantile Paralydirected by John McKenzie Thw lis 505 are awarded in the nationThe local organization js shapingup A kickoff dinner will b held atthe Howell Presbyterian church Jin5, Ralph Nauss is county charmanand Rosemary Whitley and Elizabtth Pinckney chairmenT BeWinter Song Happy CHUtue mend, Marys Boy ChildoSL 6WQlPistmas Holy NightChtittmtj Medley , Harold PorterHarold Henry Omer CoryClifford MillerPaul V Curleft Earl MurrayOtis Matttson James Boyd Sr Clair MillerOFFICERS FOR 1959Wonhipful MojterSenior WardenJunior Warden TreasurerSecretarySenior OtaconJunior DeaconChaplainMarshall STEWARDS Daniel VanSlambrook George Enguiit Douglas SmithJohn Tsmer Richard SlaydenClifford Baktrftter Wilmant PlummerPROGRAMEnhance of Lodge Officersintranet of Grand lodge Installing Officersinstalling Officer Rex Saclcett, Deputy Grand Masterinstating Marshall Glenn Alt, Grand Senior Deacan Installing Secretory Lawrence Baughninstalling Chaplain Orland WinslowOrganist and Soloist Etoyse CompbaJlAefrtsftmns Dining RoomCOMMITTEES FOR 1959 WITH3TMAS GIVINGan IIor cre6,or 6r men ojgoob will euertjiuliere oj whatever race,xhona allegiance kemessage orexpresses a Kope and jearnincjthat out ofqooo wllfo men may get comeJPeace, on Earth ILUv hHarold Porter W MThe iicoming master was presentedwith a silk hat by his family and thekojng masters wife with potted plant in full blossom Visitors were Div Robb W M and Ed Beaurhamp S W cf Stockbridgct William Iaml J Atof Golden Rule Lodge, Ann ArborFcrl Thomas W M Percy WillirunP M of University Lodge, Dotroii,Mesdames Sackott of Detroit antl Altoj Ann Arbor and a delegation 1 he While Shrinevvritoup bottom of first Although the observance of Christmas is universal in the western heatsphere it was not always thus Thefirst observant e was not until 200eir aftr I he Uath of Christ la statfs, notably New EagUad,wer, passfd vs itThey called it rusiuin, the lJuritans mdfiiH ins bark t the Druidj the holly and misdtoe iniheir iites and worshipped treeaTheiiUs giving is ascribed to Wise men hmging gifts to ihe Savior but jtivally originated jn C rmany ijinehundreds rf years later where a bish op warned Nickoluv started the practse Santa Claus was importediion Iiuid hfie u mythical charici uji rrdii,,d with giit givingThe lives Mud candles were GermaaCONSERVATION DBPT dept is trying to get the Custer Recreation Area made a Purt jol the state park system It has been Ileasing it since 1926, About 351,750 needs to be spent for roads, parking space and buildings jThis is th upper peninsulas coldest winter in 8 years The prematurewinter may have increased the deerstarvation due to increased herdsafter the light winters, Aspen cuitings may help as the der feed onthe houghs and branches left but much may remain uncut due to the lowprice of timber,Michigans shooting preserves onlyrecorded only modrate activity thtMichigans shooing preserve onlyfirst mohth of operation Huntersbagged 478 mallards in public prpservea 121 in private But only about13 perecnt of the pheasants wereahot in public preserves and 156 inprivate,The preserves close Feb, 27m the upper peninsula and March15 in the lower,Only 5 deer were shot in spedteeason in the Cuisino game reserve RevLKURCBCatnejlc ttrafoft norKen63U, S0000r1000rlla0 A U Vintoi Iase8 i00, 1000 A MWeekday 800 A MFridaySorrowful Mother Noveu 780atter Novnn4 30 to 5Q P M830 to 900 PMenuonite Ckurch UennonitU CkoNkzrt Beachy, Pastor 3 vpt Welter BUchWonhip 10OUteUowship Serviceely t00 9 nt Summmer KaleThe Peoplessa West betweenINSTRUCTIONJanuary, July Oouglo SmithOne CampbellMerwln CampbelltawHtary and Augvtt Oee VenSlamaraekNOHMA MillerMatch pJtJm TetMierCliff MMtefAJMM VanCamfcirnAaf a Cllfferd later EXAMINATION OPCANDIDATESSenior and Junior DeaconStewardsSICKJo GriffithCarl StanleyMerwin CampbellFINANCI, DIUNQUINTDUISHaroM HenryOmr CorEarl MurrayAUDITING Urwrtnce laugrtaJeMes voyo sr Lyman ParkerMASONIC HOMfOfM Campbell Rev, BroovKs bendera PatorStiacJty School fr46AMMorning WotthiP 10S0 A My Yath Ortup TM P Mof sweets around the house during 2eung People , , ,,, 99ft ILDi FdHOLIDAY TREATS Morning WotthEvery hostess likes to have plenty Yath Ortup d th h di Putnam Township,Rppulnr meeting Dec 0All members prosent 5White,, Reynolds Wylie andMeeting raWvd to order hy Supetvisor KennedyMinutes of November 12 moetinRroad and aporvrefi Mtion Vy White supported nyKennedy to contihute 50 to thI incknoy Community Library Kuirl Motion carried The boHrd adopted the followingitsolution at ihe request of FJUJHtJurean of Livingston CountyBe it resolved that Ihe Townshipof Putnam hereby agrees to furnishfire service to farm property in friioTownships of Unadillla, Hamburg, Dexter Webster fGenoa andit being expressly understoodand agreed that such fire dept re is binding upon the Town, iPutnim at all limes except in H , that the fire rJept, is unable toi ospfnd for reasons beyond it,s contolMotion by Kenn riy, supported b,White to pay following billsDetroit Edison, lights 2,1Ed Bennett, bulldozing dump 2r0,fjfjMax RiissJI, del sthool tax 74jt, Mih Bell IV1 C , phones 43Ijnokney Dispatch, min Oct,Nov AO1 ees Gulf sups, fire truck 31 SOLavvvey Hardware t3 battrip 3,4Ohio Oil Co 152 pra Is oli 25CH Livingston County Treas sup, 136 Cousins Piinlinp1 Co rhecks 2 G In New y,rk State theobservance kot into the court ovyIsativitiy sines in schools 28 memhers ul Protestant and ewjsh organiiations filed suit claiming it violatedthe law on separation of church andsiale Juige Jajlagher of the tatesupreme court ruled ihey oould bedisplayed on school lawns but not inschools They are not satisfiedhis ruling and will appeal itDetroit is having a hassle ovrSunday selling by merchants TheyMMveded in putting over an OtdiiUnnre burning Sunday furnituresales but so far they have been, un,ible to stop Sunday real estate andauto sales The Council Of phurcheiHie sponsoring i and their largtci the supimarkets and food gtoidOcjaim hey hav1 to remain oopn to mit the competition of the surburbaa stores oulside the f limjlfcWe think I he day of th blue law ipassed and there wuld be little tnOcement il urn1 wis enacted We lHC went to New York thru CanadBCure we got to St Thomas the porlet went throug ihe train and a iked tiic passengers if they uere thoughtwjih their iMrer Hegot quite a Xw,Ai St, iiiuiUs a bunch swarmed train begging Sunday papers, ,Lei1 sold ihuse he had gathered up Thomas did not allow the ale offJrs on Sundaylie gasoline tax may be increasedoin cents to , cents, gallon to raiaeoney for highway needs Th 8U fd the tideiaj ax now total 9 cnU gallon, about 11 porcuJH oi the r Uil piitv i ,,t ,,i1I1Li jiiis is vvay outy line with aMy ia on any compar Die protiuct The tax raised 3gmillion last year but only ,1iit in the highway fund 13went in the general fund If all n oney had gone in the highwayfund there would hav ben no needfoj new taxesMich State Asssn f Sups Com, Libraryt g 2eung Peopleholidays Dorothy Downer Detroit Fd Evening Servtee 7 K M00 Home Service Adviser offers easy Wed, Srir Cheir Practice 800 pmto make recipes for Brownies, Date Thur, Aduit Prayer Mettlag 800 pmChews ,Almoad Crescents and Rum Tur Ycuth Prayer 0700 Kisses They are included In thismonths recipes available free oncards at U Detroit Edison offices Rum KUses Temp 50 degreesTime10 minutes 2 egg whites, 1 cup pe cans, 2 cups sifted powderd sugar,1 cup walnuts, grated, Beat eggs until KXttt Add powdered sugar gradually,Beat welllFoId in grated nutsrefrlger about an hourhape into roll M Rtv wlgr Pitorf9 20050Vorman VanBjarirum asSt chief ir,rf,Jchn Burg, sec o fjre dep i0o Putnam Tw, Fjre Dept pajf, Dept for 30 outsjde fire runs at S,0 Per run and M fire runs at sisrun in Putnam Twp 1512 00Totion carriedThere being no further business nlotion to adjourn waa madecarried Murrray Kennedy ,Twp Clerk aik of a 2nd raise inhough one went into effcp panel post raieiJUJJheWILLIAM B OAVERLY o n pe into rol WillUm R, Caveriy, 31, died at thei inch in diameter Refrigerate ove McPherson hospital Howell, DecemRifhtCut into 14 inch slicesPlace on ber 18 He was the son of Roy andfrad ki ht Bake, Frost Cora Burdick Caveriy and was bornJack Heeeelt Clolr MillerWUPAtfMlHerMflilAANMSNT yAlbert DinkelADVISOMY lOAiD, DtMOiAY f ffreftaed rookie sheetwhile warm with Ft th Pinckney Sanitarium onFrosting 12 cups sifted powdered March 2, 1927 He graduated fromugar Add sufficient cream to bring Howell high school and attended consistency Makg Eastern Michigan College and gmd uated from the Northwestern UntTThere are alto instructions on roast erttty wfth a rtejfre He 8peciIiibit and carving a turkey New recipel in music and taught voice and wa ftavailable every month to spreadingi 12 dotenMJBOENTARY gCHQQL NEWSThe Pinckney ElemhWy SchoolI4H Everyone a Merry Chrfctmaitnd a Happy New Year W had mr ChristmaR Program Monday andoachanged presents Margaret Ackley, reporterTfee Robert Read entertafttad forafter Sunday tbt Johtf McQuirei ofwbBKlXate MrB6adla Peters cf iaulofst for a number of years In late years he has been associated with hisfather in publishing tho LivingstonCounty Press at Howell In 1939 he married Miss CarolrVudd of Evanston, III She survives There is a son, Charles 7, and aOraghter Cherrrie, Also his parents The funeral was held Monday att Schnackenberg Funeral Home, Wallachager offfclaUag, Borfal In Lakeview Oemetery BALL NEWSPinckney showed improvedabilty in tteir games wth Defterhere Friday but not enough, and lost both games The Pinckney reservtslost 43 to 44 Tom Ritter had 15 points for Pinckney The Pinckneyvarsity lost 52 to 62 Dick Kennedyhad 21 points for Pinckney, DeonyClark 14 and Vic Basydlo 12 Jim Dunlavey scored 24 for Dexter, Plncknsys next game is Jan5 with Stocknriigehre , K sUy when law was enacted it wajhe uucij vending it would ny iU OWJJvay whjen it never has 4Ther is nou,v to ciiiiipijte costs as fhe cost sysm was not startexl until 1926 Even they do not tell the story as spacj inKVerriMint buildings, fustodial ehaget alterations repairs,, retirement benefit,, compensation, for workerietc1 are not listed These are estiniat i cJ at SJiH million a yearBASKET BALL SOOBASSouth Lyoa 70, Hartlaad 27 Boytville 38, Manchester 33 Dundee S3,nelea 47 Flat Rock 63, Roosevelt23 Milan 61 Lincoln 47 yniverlty48, Saline 45 jAn Arbor 56, Battle Cck 49 Leslie 61, DansviUe 49Stockbridge 49 HaxleU tf Ashley 61 ebbervtfle 4 J Mils IDA M JEICH3IANMrs Ida M Kichman, 74, pawedaway December 16 at Dearborn aftera 2 year iJiness Her husband, Emjl chnian, died 20 yais ago, Thestie 2 sons, Ambrose of Dearborn andGerry of Pinckney, and a daughterMrs Dolores Stanley oi Garden City,A daughter Orlo is deceasedThe funeral was Friday, Decentber IS at the Gueerfield FuaelHome, Rev Lloyd Hegeraa of Christ Evangelical Church officiateing Burial was in Woudmereery Jan, 6FrieadamNlitMJan 23ialUtlrCHRISTMAS EVE OMVtCn U tMarrlftft licenai wero r iantedJrnet Haai 23, Brighton and Jean Cjark 48 ,PinckneyB and Jamettw 38 APPLESCUBAN WAQNEK8 m3cJ V UW j AMERR Y CHRISTMA STH E ENTIR E STAF F O F THI S BAN K WOUL DLIK E T O TAK E THI S OPPORTUNIT Y T O WIS HAL L O F YO U A MOS T HAPP Y HOLIDA Y SEASO N THE SEASON S GREETING SA VER Y MERR Y CHRISTMA SAN D A HAPP Y NE W YEA RKENNED Y GENERA LMcPherso n Stat e Ban kHow B Pinckn 7M r tnmttTw Jttcn Soft BanUn2 Saving Boo k Account s 4 Merry Christmas wnd aHappy New Year to AllM X AOOUK1 A FO R TH EUviniaU mlUtta o f u DuHatme , DeceaaeU llAX a4, 1958 fiduciary caus e a cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d upo n eac h part y i ninteres t a t hi s las t know n addres s, y registere d o r certifie d mail , retur nreceip t demandeda t leas t fourteenU4 day prio r t o suc h heaving , o r b ypersona l servic e a t leas t fiv e 5 Jciay g prio r t o suc h Hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e copy Barbar a G Mar rR, mith f t l Probat tNotic e i a Hereb y Given , Tha t ih tpetitio n t f Marti n J Ivan , th e ad Cier k o f Probat eMlnlstrato r o f ai d estat e prayin g et t fina l accoun t b e allowe d aa d th e STAT E O F MICHIGA NNaidu t o f sai d estat e assigne d t o iht Th Probat e Cour t fo r th 6 Counl yfttfata tatttlad theret o wil l b e hear d Li vinjftto la t th t Prtaat t Cur t o n Decembe r tM , 195 8 a t to n a, m a a th e Matte r o f th e Estat e o fH i a Ordered , Tha t notic e taort V Hug h J , Doollttlt , Deceased ,a t give n t y publicatio n o f a cop j A t a sessio n o f sai d cour t hel d o n Ut thre e wetk a conSectivel j Decembe r 2 , 1958 t t tti d da y e i hearin g i n th e Present Hun Hiram , Smith ,Lipatch , an d tha t th e fid a cop y o f thi s notic e t o o tuvt m oac h kaow n part y i n la a t hi s las t know n addres s b ymail , retur n receip t do a t leas t fourtee n li da yarln r e aue h hearin g o r b y persona lrta leas t fiv e 5 day s prla r t oheariag ,a M It Smith , Jadg e o f Protat G Mar rKAT E O F MICHIGA Nftafcat a Oar t fo r th e Count ya t of a a, Dtteaaed o f sai d Court , hel d,1958 Hon Hiram Smith ,Judge o f Probate ,Notic e i s Hereb y Give n Tha t 41 1creditor s o f sai d decease d ar e rtfulr e d t o presen t thei r claim s i n writin gn d unde r oath , t o sai d Court , an d t os f rv e a cop y thereo n upo n Wilfre d H ,Erwin,101 5 N , Mich , Av,HowelLMich fiduciar y o f sai d state , an d thatuc hclaim s wil l b e hear d andth e heir s a tla w determine d b y sai d Cour ta t sai d Probat e Offic e o n Februar y 17 195 9 a t te n a , m I t i s Ordered,That , notic e thereo f b egive n b y publicatio n o f a cop y hr o f fo r thre e week s consectivel y pr viousl y t o sai d da y o f hearin g i n th e iPinckne y Dispatch , an d tha t th efiduciar y caus e a cop y o f thi s notic e t o b e serve d upo n eac h part y i ninteres t a t hi s las t know u addres sb j registere d o r certifie d mail , retu nreceip t dtmanded,a t Uas t fourteen14 o day s prio r t o suc h hearing , o r b ypersona l servic e a t leas t fiv e HIGH SCHOO L BASKR T BAI AJanuar y 6Stockridg t her eJa n 9Sout h Lyo n thr Januar y 13WebberviU e hr Januar y 16BoysvlU a that Janua y 19Byro n her eJanuar y 23Mancheste r har Jauuar y 30Hartland hereFebruar y 6Dxt r thtfP iFebruar y 13Sout h Lyo nFebruar y 20B oyavl4 eFebruar y 27MJichest rNote s o f 4 8 Tear s Ag oThi s i s a Christma s progra m pu te n a t th e Cong l Churc h 7 5 year s ao ,The y di d thing s i n a bi g wa y thtn ,on g Whomsoeve r Will Schoo lMoonligh t o n th e Lake Choi rDialogu e Th e Drunkard s Daughte rMrs , Larkin s Class sSolo Liste n Mothe r Angel s Cal l MILK FRES H A S TH E MORNIN G DE WDIREC T T O YO Uo fi a Hereb y throa , Tha t f sai d dtoeatt d a nthea v tioliB a k writia g aa dt o st W Cour t an d t ohtrto f o n Glady s BJU tehiflan ffiducjtf y o f tt Mtha t suc h claim s wil l b tiUs t heir s a t U w o f sai d de ft a y sai dtf t rtJ Frobttfe t Oltto t t atif5 9 a t tea m t , notic e thereo f b titit a e f a cop y ther ettnsectivej y pr Yta f o f hoarla g i a th tth e such hearing JHira m R Smith , Judg e o i Probat tA tru e copy Barbar a O Mar r ,Cler k o f Probat eMrs Elizabet h Wyli e wa s take t oMcPhersO n hospita l las t wee k Mon da y wit h pneumonia Sh e I s better Mis s Jeann e Collin s daugthe r o fth e Henr y Collixie s o f Ypsilant i i sno w in Spai n wher e sh e ha s a gover n pOfdtlonHernunt , Grac e i s als o DuetG W , an d C P Syke sSon g I m Goin g t o Writ e a LettJ Addi e Sigle rSon g Fair y Queen Choi rSon g Gospe l Bells Schools Bargains , th e Ar t o f Lyin gCharle s Teepl e Ber t Young , Jame sTurner ,Quartett e Ol d Churc h Bells 44 Charle sTeepl e ,Birdi e Doty , Mabl e Mian ,Mam e Sigle r ,Ulli e Royt Recitatio n Jesu s Lov l Me Stie sMann dialogu e Hors e Sheds 1 Emf l Brown ,Perc y Teeple , Ear l Man n vDalogu e Dea r Pappa , Don t G o Ou tTonight Luc y Mann n Henr y Allen ,Fll a Hicks , Ro y Tttple Softly , Lighty Sweetl y Siag Choi r Quartett e Memorie s o f Galilee Charle s Teeple , Mar y Mann , Mam ,t Birdi e Doty , Ell a Stgltr , LMli Hickory Ik 4NORMA N TOPPING STOCKBRIDGE MIC HDonal d Winge r i s hom e fro m 01lv je t Colleg e fo r th e holidays , fTh e Gilber t Skinner s leav e fo rNe w Yor k aut o Wednesda y for the holidays Steal Awa y t o Jeaut Choi rQuartett e Thert t MuH c i n th Air Caarlt t Tttple , Perc y Teeple , rdl Doty , Mar y Mama nlabla u r ifldtnee Ban d Conetrt , Georg e Sykes , Caspe rSykes , Fran k Lame Pran k Isha mDialogu e Playin g Grandma Grac tYoung , Ell a Hick sTableau Ol d Maid s Prayer , Goddes sc f Liberty, Mother s Prayer, A lmos t Persuaded , Full y Pertuadtd Geral d Henr y wa s hom e torn Detoi t ove r th t wee k tfe d ,Mr aa d Ifn Albtr t totes o f 2 5 Tear s Ag oRussel l Live r more , pas t maste r o f Livingsto n Lodg e wil l instal l th e off irr s o f Wshtena w Lodg e No 6 5 o fDexte r Thursda y night jThoma s Gulnan wh o formerl y own ,c d a far m a t Silve r Lak e fel l and brok e hi s hi p a t Dexte r las t week ,115 0 ne w recruit s ar e wante d at 1CCC camp s alte r January 1 Th e Howel l Sanitariu m ha s receive d gran t o f 50,00 0 fa r fir e protecto ian d improvment tPinckne y hig h schoo l playe d ti Howel T Senior s an d Junior s Fridny Th e firs t tea m bea t th e senior s 1 6 to1 bu t th e reserve s los t o th e2 2 t o 4 tTh e Indpendent s droppe d aheade r t o Muit h her e Saturda y night Swar t hou t di d no t pla y an d Dinktt wa s of i for m T h reserve s los t 2 4 to ,22 an d th t firs t tea m 3 5 t o 59 A numbe r o f friend s gav e Mrs, Mari a Schule r a part y t a he r 88t hbirthda y a t th t aom o f Mrs , Alma Tkoa t taor e war t Sddt o an d I Hemmnger an d Mr , an d Mrs t Fran kShields ,Th e far m hous e o n th e Le o Monk sfar m burne d t o th e groun d Saturda ynlght t Harol d Dood y an d Ro y Reaso nwh o wr e stayin g ther e escape d bu tlos t thei r shoes ,Mr s Ameli a Brown , 63 d5e a t ho rhom e o n M36 E Sunday , followin g afal l i n whic h sh e brok e he r hip , Sh eItrv s he r husband , Charle s Brow n3 son s Curtis , Carte r an dA lar g crow d turne d out nigh t fo r th e Communit ytre e an d progra m o th eNelli e Gardne r playe d th e accompani men t o n a n orga n mounte d o n Read struc k Jame s Lam b als o playe d s ea t NighVo n a n xlypnn e o n tn,porc h o f hi s hom e acros s th e squaiv ,Sant a Qau s arrive d 1 a hors e draw ncotte r drive n b y Ralp h Hall , Gift swr t give n t o childre n an d bean spotatoe s et c tal l donate d t o th e neeity th e truc k wit h th e choi r drov etow a singin g carol s t o th e The On a Campbell s wit h Pau lc rawhecke r t and wifean d daughter ,Paulin e o f Gran d Rapid s ha d dinne rp t th e Hote l Porter , Gran d Rapid Sunda y t Tii o Pinckne y Rainbo w Girl s ha da t th e Masoni c templ e Monda y nigh t, i th e Masoni c templ e Tuesda y nigh Mil d Tuesda y nigh t the y wen t to,H wan d san g carol s a t th e convalescen thome s Th e Me rw3 n Campbell s entertain I e i th , A l Foiland s o f Fento a aa d1h o Hal l famil y Sunday lar k Jeffrey s i s buildin g a ne wo n th Pinckne y Howt H Roa d , t th e Loui s Wagne r sr hom ejo n iinkel als o ha s th e baaemen t a ne w hom e , , it Ralp h William s o f Fe t Rile visite d a t th e Alber t Shirjjj plas t wee k an d wit h hissistar , Mrs Jame Town e o f Brighton ,T1K V m Clark s an d Mrs BUnch t, Clar k spen t Sunda y i n Milan A MrsDoroth y Dinka i wa i nI to n Monday ,v 1 wI Wodnasday, December 24, llfelI1 114MaL Pririttges Amtherat Pistekney, MiekJgArt of March B, 1877Price IJ a YearHow ell St, Pincnkey, M4ehkJFisi You a Very Merrymms and Happy New Year David Aberdeen is home from Chieago The Aberdeens had the Rex Noggles of Aim Arbor ior SundayguestsJack Young and wife atttended theClinton Engine party given by theClinton Engne Company thr Satur ciay night b GroceryfNEY ROAD 66 YEARS OF SERVICE 18931S9 David Jones and wife ofand Herb Bryan and wife called on tha Harold Porters SundayThe Harold Hernys spent Sunoayin Addison Mrs Viola Swarthout Dixon isback from Alaska and living at Whit more Lake , Mrs Ldith Gallup na the Dick Brubakers of Fowlrville called on the L J Swarthouts Sunday The Dr Cecil Hendees of Lansingsint Sunday with the Lloyd Hendees, David Nash and wife of Boh JonesUn wity NCIare her1 for The hoidays The Bud oekkruv, spentSunday wth the Mark Nashes Olin Robinson and wfe, Percy Ellis fiQft P1NCKNE1T ROADMerry Christinas and Happy New Year to AHQuality Merchandise Savings BankDEXTER MICHIGAN LOW PRICESBeer and Wbe PUONE HOWELL 705J2 HELLERS FLOWR1 f WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A end wife and L D, Sherwin and wifeattended the Masonic installation atDexter Saturday night Lester McAfee and wife were JnDetroit Thursday Leslie McAfee spent the week endwih Janice Rose The Lloyd Hendees spent Sundayvith the Ambrose Kennedys in Pon tiac Sunday jThe Lie 1 Hndees will have an exchange student from Iran Welton Cliamberiain is home fromOberlerin College for the holidays I Jie Ambrose Kennedy of Pontiacand Al Bochinskis of Warren wero Saturday guests of the Murray Keim edys Mrs Eleanor Ldwidge and PevKieth Ledwidge visited relatives in Royal Oak Sunday The Robert Stfefelds spent Sundayin Ann Arbor with the Don Gilbeita, The Gerry Ledwjdges of Fox Pointewre Sunday guests of the Vince LaRosas The Lawrence Cambutns and theGeorge Tanslsy attended the Livn ton Shrine picnic at Brighton on Saturday night The Andrew Nesbitts caed onMrs Marion Pearson of Howell Thurday Ms Lillian Wylie of Dexter was vas a Saturday guest, The Robrtt Ackleys entertainedthe Ronnie Hoskins of Femdale, Edliowes of Detroit ,Tom Neffs of AnnArbor and Mrs Irene Jack of Albion bunday The Jerry Henrys of Deroit spentSunday with the L, J Henrys The Gene Shehan of Ann Arborcalled on Mrs Louise Shehan Sun day The W H Meyer G, W Meyer,,Garth Meyet WiUiam Lambs and James Meyers attended the funeralJohn Roberts at Painfield last week Mesdames Alta Meye attd BonnieHerny wer inLansing SaturdayThe Fred Reads leave Wednesdayfor Fort Lauderdale lFlorida forthe winterMrs Fred Read was in JacksonWtdnesday Her mother Mrs, Claudia Peters came home with her ,Carol Miller, daughter tl the ClairMillers hag been named a delegate to the National CiJ Scouts conventionat Colorada Springs in July Only 40 c the state were n SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 2S4 riUWELL MICHIGANMerry Christmas and Happy New Year to All r COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL HU Vt NOW AND PAk BY THK tHE MONTBWE ISO HAVE 4 LAGE STOCK 01 rMBIQR APHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER , E HOEY SONSDEXTER, MICHIGANPUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AND DOG LICENSES ARE NOW DUE PAYABLE AT MY HOME 545 L PUTNAMMONDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9 A M5 P MHELEN REYNOLDS, TREASURERPHONE UP 8 9922Mr and Mrs Clair Miller wr ini Detroit Sunday Iff THtATRE Wbitmt LAkti, FVL Sat, Dec, 25, 18, 17THIS HAPPY FEELINGIn VlgtaVlaleawttnDebbie Beynotds Curt Jurgens Jobs SaxonColorCHTZEN MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE COMPANY v4 HawcO, Mkh IEE LAVCY J Detmbor is, 26, 27Vieioai Terror of th North WOLFE DOGA Itoraltcope PictureWltfcJim DvU tad AUlion HaysColor CartoonMonday,Ford and EmetTORPEDO HUN 28t SIMerryand Happy New Year to AllMERPINCKNEYHOWELL ROADCHUBBS CORNERSand Smoked Meat, Locker Service, Custom ButcheringTha Roaa Raa4a entertainedHeg Schaiars at dinner Saturday Gretchan Tach is home Irom AnnArbor lor th holidayBrwttr and Dan Jonla liaroeolor ClaomaSooup lt Color Carton NowTutGirl Than Mad Chfoago in 0TABTY GIRL wlthaa4 Jolui Irolaad Sunday guesU ot the M, Eowt wre the Harold Darrows ot Bogey Lake tha Arthur Allyru andharbart Allym ot Lansing Mrs Mary Ellen Koad antertalnedher bridga club Wadaeaday Saturday aha was a dinner guaat ot thDr Toads of Ann Arbor Davy Burn is out of tht servicenow Tha Da ConkUn of Grand y iU wars Sunday fiaU of th Ry Roy Kice and Mr Nllie111 of Williamston called on th EarlBaughns Sunday Mrs HeUie Carver and tha QeorgaCarvers of Ann Arbor called on thtGeorge VanNormans Sunday Gorge VanNormanrgting on is foot last wajtkto have stitches taken The Vincent Shield Xamily OtArbor and th Uowa4 CBrtMt U HUl wara Sunday guatlft ftLoo Laveys ,The C J Clintons ar entetttta Ing the Walter dtntoas ot Harik Lake The Halph OiMl iTw W ANTE D 8AB T4 c aa v RAINBO W BOAR DFIS H FR YFRIDAY JANUAR Y 16 195 9 Francis oflat e Jame s Fts ktac k las t was hospita l , Howar d Taylor , prop , o f t h F lne y bawlin g alle y suffere d a Iida y an d wa s take Me l Rot e 50 0 P M T O 80 0 P M DONATION S tha alky Jame s Amterfa y wh o 1 o t o f th aservic e l a wbrkin g a t Dexte r Plastic Th e Toyd Fulfov t O f WayM i CH v e d o n th e Clifford , Mille r on e da y las tweek The 5Do n Griffit h famil y o f Ml PJeSuiJwer e Saturda y guest s o fth e Jo e Griffiths Th e Harol d Porter s an d Jola n g ov t o Ir 0nwo6fth wee k wher e tlM rl Lon , James , wil l b e marrie d t oJoann e Kapete Decembe r 3 T Th e Oerr y Eichma n famil y d th e fvineVa i o f Mrs Id a Eichma se n Detroi t las t Tuesday Mr s Nelli e Wytf e an d daughter ,Kay f lef t Sunda y fo r Wes t Point,NY t o spen d a wee k wit h Cade t Richar dW Wylie Th e Pinekfle y schoo l close d Mo da y unti l Januar y 5 JA Merr y Christma s an d Happ y Ne w Yea r t o Al lfeftsjtalaea Gerald Howe UPau l Hovvel lT e Edito rT P1NCKNE Y DISPATC H The Pinckne y held thei rChristma s part y a t th e templ e F nda y nigh t 7 5 wer e there Ther e wa spotluc k dinne r an d gift s wer e passe dou t Th e Ros s Read s wil l spen d Chris ma s wit h th e Russel l Read s i n Pitt burg , Pa 2 4 0 0 W BROWAR D PK FOR T LAUDERDALE , FLA iOST Tw o Femal e Beagelg , black , Hot Pviat , baafr gMta f m 9tJStav e , 3 amrair , pkaa wli e Plata, tourney, 1650, no w Ironia fBoar d 9275 , Da y B d wjt goo dmttrs 1 5 Cal l a t 87 W wRuaavle wDrfvt , Rus h Laka , Pinckaey Mich , cj rPhon e U P 8557 0rO R ftATESwan houat o n 1 acre s o f Jaa iFO R SALS 0 siz e 1 3 ful lU P O R SALE House Trailer,2 bedrooms, 9b 4owa fayment Red and WWW mm oasa cost400 tor 175 OsJt VPtamm OKFOR REKT ModetaHcmt aaar PladOity, avtltablt im mediately, huntbg aa4 IIAtat riv 8 a month UP35521f OR VFOR SALE Kebmora Apt GasKange 20 Homarx Glass Lned Aut matic Hot tWater Heater, 2 yoars150 Call UP S97M aftar 5 p mFOR SALSDining Room Set, Table, Six Chairs, Buffet ad China Cab netWoodre Maasey Phon UP 83217933 Rush Lakt Road Service vUP 8 5541 125 Webster St iO HY FRIENDS AKQUND PINCK1 Afis Now Sth HrpresenUtive for fJVE HfOOL ew and Used Cant for the YVEEKL TRIPS TO DGTROSSCUXSK UWVROLKT SAiOS 11IONK UP 8 HSif Undea MichDARREL M JiAXiuR LAKELAND AflCH,aee Phone AC 74962DC R MdLLOSti Y gCOMFUSTa fNSUftACBtarr WHflOITelephone Office lasidaate 814bynrali 142 MILL PlncJrney, Mich Phane UPIERTMerry Christmas and Happy New Year to All White brown near Chambers farm Phane UPHave my name on coljar REWARDCalj Dispatch Office FOR SALE 19S4 Chevrolet K tontruck, , 28000 natfe 6 ply tiratfS625STANLEY DINKEL Village President iarl Fritschka ,Phone Elgin 6 3341Southfiel,dtM ica OR RENTFurnished apartmet, private entrance refrigeator ,utiUititcs paid ,except gst Yar around Appy 11022 Weiman Drive ,HilaadLake, Pinckney MichBottle Gas COOKING WATER HMTIN AND HOME HEATINGtYUE LP, GAS SERVICE HOWEU FOR SALEPQrtable gasolin electricgeneratort develops 120 vlu 15oOwatta Cost 250, will sell for 130 Call after 6 PM UP 83540LOSTTwo Beagle Dogs, male andfemale, colort brownt black and white, near PlnckneyHowH RoadREWARD , , walr Banio Phone Orleans 60128, TrentonPhone and xvvc chargat I OR SAJLElft58 Imperial ConvertableWill make good deal Call daytime700 to 340 UP SMi8, PlackaayFOR RENTFoUr rooms aad bahunfurnished house, partial basement,oil furnace Phone UPtown 83260or call at 5015 Pattero Lak fttf rum SAUSS iUP 9146 ESTATtHmee, Lake PjPrtyl witBroker M North Fstfl , PHdNfi UP IDr HR Hoimquist vf e4ay Threli If t S eid 5 to 7ad by AppointmentKG 729lMtf West Orand Kivw BRIGHTON irfary WolterAM Kind of Real Lstatt WantedMuin Office HA 68W8 at 74ft tae Fake Road, nr M 3 WEST WAIN rST, PINCKNBVHnry Krahn, Salesman UP 8330Mrs Mike TOR SALE Trailer T u , n c Pf ,L WlItse EIectrlGal SerTonfflaodclkSawFim Shop RLRCCALLAWN MOWERstake 11 if a 4 Rlirbank Hiland Lastsides, spare wheel, in All ccodition65 Also 32 WUcheitar Rapeater 40Ceo me Brunton 8B2 Rush view Drive Phone UPAlteration Dressmakinf pecjalfslng in Dressea for Older Womea Bv Appointment OnjyUP t 9734Mae KoepjfenFO SALE Toy Rocking Horse C4UUptown 83110LOST Two Beatf, Dogs Thank4ivi day REWARD Call Normandy 29643 28 Styto tPinckneys JACK HANNETTFQR SALE20 Inch boyt Wcyda Bill LaPrad, Mowers RoadFOR SALE Two register Bind In strtietaents, one Holton Cornel andcne LtBlane OarUH wtta good eondltioa Clatkd Bull 6O000 Went MS6,Phone T 85SI8 REKT5 room apartmet with iitk Marvin Shirey, 127 Pearl St FOR SALELargepaofc,rUPhOM Uptown 86621 Heater, 5 gallontank Attached 20,08i I,, Kevin edwidg Pho6 UP 8dfttFOR SALEOne Automatic 1951 vwasher 40, in good condition FOft SALE1948 Plymouth astttfO,Normandy 96524 goed snow tires 6x16 7,50, adschool bga, ror in J W W J Wln ifil Unadiila St, Pinckney formation contact Supt Readerff RENTroom hamFOR SALE Two Storm Sash 3 J5la, ea door 36x68one door 32x66, Door Bain W2 3StsgQeorge Holt couch western BERGERS RUBBER STAMP WaHJCl11922 WEOIAN DR HSCKSPainng and interior decoratlnf 25 years experience Will tro estimates WilliamtOlt KBMTluaetO0fdaly5 raams and sata Fltf UP MM A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All VEGETABLESFISVMEATi RSNTRoams forkoaatag, pitrMia, Mate at, UP tftat Stamps, 1W withPhone UPTOR 8AXJB OR BDITrtfaYear M, A link 879iEtkevlew Drive j TJn31O1NG AND RUOP1NQ Mush Lake PboUP 8 6570 REMODELLINGtf Allfor Geald Reasoa UKUP J14 I5M6 K Gd River, Howtll, Ukirhone Horil 717 Mattuments Conventional TermsLEELAVEVFHOV1 Holliday Greeting1 WITH REAL BARGAINS We Will Now Set Alt Meoatffei lt Decoration Day IJTZTSORRELL i CULVER BAILEYWater WeiB and PumpsAD Makes of Pumps ServicedDterPJnckney RoadMA I 454UALIT Y laktat basmeV i antomatfc furt teea41 to sjya roan, lotdose to MHeHL H000 daaiMtaan, Realtor, Ana or oafl Susan Hood THE MONUMENT HIAlf31 libel St Howeli MleUff Phone Howeli 411Wfor Yonnker Memorials aaLanninff, MiealganArtroKAIOT FORtAliCOURHOUS SERVICE tt SliaOiJt0779 CnOa M FERTILIZERCOALCOAL NOW ANAMerry Christmas and Happy New Year to AH FARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511 tS91El1K JT lCLASSIFIED , 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 24, 1958 Description An account of the resource December 24, 1958 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1958-12-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2cc61d33156a303e573ab884d4a3768f.pdf cb8aa313f54b625816b8311db22bc14e 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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PINCKNEY DISP7rVoL 76 NumUr 52 Pinckney, Thursday, December 24, 1959 Singh Copy 10cEight People Killed in Railroad Crossing Accident at Fowlerville The holiday season in thiscounty was marred by a tragedy Friday night when 8 persons werekilled in an accident at Fowler ville They were all in a car drivenby Albeit Simpson, 29, of Fenton which was hit by the Chespeake Ohio flyer at the South Grandcrossing, Fowlerville about duskThe train does not stop atFowlervilleAccording to Floyd Stewart,mgr of a Fowlerville grain ele vator who saw the accident, he was sitting in his car about 40 ftfrom the track waiting for thetrain to pass The Simpson car tried to cross and was hit broadside Some of the bodies werecarried 150 feet All were killedBASKETBALL NEWSPinckney Vanity had a chanceto break in the win column lastweek but it was not to be and Roosevelt High School, Ypsilantiwho had previously lost all games nosed them out 40 to 36 Roosevelt lost 15 games last yearPinckney lost the game on the free throw line They had 8chances and only got 2 Roose velt cashed in on 7 free throws,enough to win the game For the first time this year they had 2 players score in double bracketsTom Ritter had U points and Tom Singer 10 Dave Salyer, Roosevelts High scorer had 8Pinckney is tied with University for last place Universitycannot win their close games Manchester edged them by onepoint and Saline beat them 43 to40 Friday Saline leads the league by 3 wins, Manchester and Chelsea, have each won 2, while Dexter and Roosevelt have 1 winrecordsPinckneys next home game iswith Chelsea January 8ANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs Elwyn Goodingof Abbott Street, Ann Arbor an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jeanette, to Larry Karnes, son of Mr and MrsDaniel Karnes of McGregor Road, Portage Lake Both aregraduates of Ann Arbor High School The bride is employedby the Bendix Corp and the groomtobe by King Seeley,The RoscoeYarbrough familyof Royal Oak were Sunday guests of the Vince LaRosas except Mrs Bertha Ballard, 24,who died in McPherson Hospital,Howell The dead besides MrsBallard, are Clyde Ballard, 22,Fenton, Keith Ballard, jr, 8 months, Mrs Fred Camerson, 26,Howell Dawn Camerson, 9,a daughter, Albeit Simpson 29,Albert Simpson jr 2 months George Copeman, 36, FentonCoroner Olin Wilkinson of Bri ghton was called The diesel engine on the train was damaged and was delayed 2 hours for reparesJames Doyle and James Laveyof Pinckney were at Fowlerville at the time of the accident oc business and saw the wreckageKIWANIS NEWSAt dinner, Tuesday eveningDecember 14, the Pinckney Kiwanis Club members entertained their wives and the following guests Mr Ken Weber, of Brighton Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and daughter Carol, Mrs MarkNash and daughter, Nancy, Mrand Mrs Fred Basel, Mr Loy McCleer, Mr and Mrs FrankZezulka, Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and Tom Read TheKiwanis is furnishing the meat for several Christmas baskets,and each member brought toysto go into the baskets alsoFollowing dinner, and songs offriendship Nancy Nash thankedthe club for their fiancialcontribution for her trip to Europe the preceding summer,With Tom Reads help she show ed slides of her journeys andaccompanied them with explanations,Everyone enjoyed the eveningIrvin Kennedy called on GeorgeRoche at Fowlerville, FridayRobert Meabon is home fromWashington D C, until Dec, 26 Mr and Mrs John Atkin Margaret Aschenbrenner of Dayton, Ohio are visiting the Julius Aschenbrenners sr,Mrs Mary Ellen Read andTommy attended the weddingof Roberta Conlin and Fred Kraftat the Ann Arbor EpiscopalChurch SaturdayThe Ambrose Kennedy familyof Pontiac were Saturday guestsof the Irvin KennedysMrs Helen Young was atNorthland last FridayMrs Mary Ellen Read aPhillip Gentile attended thehouse at the Howardhome in Ypsilanti SundayPirates Win Two Games fromJohns of Ypsilanti Friday EfcLOCALSRusty and Cheryll VanNormanare spending the holidays in ChicagoJoe Noggle of Arizona calledon Mrs Winifred Aberdeen last weekMrs Virginia VanNorman wasin Ann Arbor last ThursdayGene Shehan and daughter ofAnn Arbor called on the FrancisShehans and Mrs Louise ShehanSundayMrs Beatrice VanHorn andMr and Mrs Wray Hinckley called on Mr and Mrs George Parker in Ann Arbor SaturdayThe Misses Nancy and MarthaNash attended the Christmas program at Howell high school Sun day afternoon Winston Baughn, Dan VanSlambrook, Earl Stanley, Donnie Baughn, Duane Haines, Larry andJerry VanSlambrook, B i 11 i e Light, Jerry Reason and BillyWinger attended the DeMolay meeting at Brighton last WednesdayRobert Lathers of Cleveland,Ohio, called on ye editor Sunday He is in the insurance business, ismarried and has 2 children Hewishes to be remembered to his school mates, including RobertCarr Percy Fish and his sister, MrsMae Mungor of Saginaw calledon the Lynn Hendees last week The Olin Robinsons attendedthe Christmas exercises at the West Willow school, Ypsilanti, onThursday, where their grandson took part Bill Korona of the USN who isstationed at Memphis, Tennspent Sunday with the Lester McAfees Walter Pietras is home fromthe army for Christmas Francis Shehan and Mr andMrs Lester McAfee attended anofficers meeting at Mason 1 a s Thursday Frank White and wife ofell and the Ray Kellei called on the Ben Whii The Kennethson, Cadet MetropolitanTuesday nightBillie and Gor Sunday wBruce IfnPinckney finally broke intothe win column last Tuesdaynight when they won a double header from St Johns of Ypsilanti This in only a 10 gradeschool and the Pinckneylity lid not play In the first game the Pineney 9th graders wonThe visitors led 17 half but Pinckneylast half to points to thftfiHv Biery and 18er hi jnie itiHHtdIk flbo TB G, d Mrsarising onlljPderwent surgery iospital, Ann Arinelall PelletiertoofVani r T WE4444 40meyVar wastats Bobrard Guy 7id all the way throws to St StoreBarTavernr Innfares Barber ShopLakeland InnSilver Lake Grocery Becks Service 2929 282725 2420 16 1616 20243131323333364044The Shirley families plan tohave their Christmas dinner Sunday at the Gayle Shirleys homeat Woodland Lake, 42 people areexpected Lady and wife calledsster McAfees Sunday,fe Merwin Campbells and WClose and wife of Lindenfailed on the Albert Dinkels onSundayAllan Rose, Fred Berry andJay Root are home from Fort Leonard Wood, Mo, for Christmas The HerbPalmers called onthe Wm Austins in Ann ArborSunday The Robert Read family wereSunday guests of the J o h n McGuires of Orchard Lake The Robert Reads will entertain Christmas, Arthur Bullis and wife Gregory, Robert Mitteersof Stockbridge, Bruce Reids of Munith, Dan Howletts of Gregory, Dr Van Pelts and James Brogans of Lansing William Harris of Rosevillecalled on Henry Hauck and wifelast FridayMr and Mrs M J Reasoncalled on Mrs Mable Suydam at Jackson Thursday BeachtalclingGoshen, Indiana on December 19th t The wedding of Bertha Beachy,daughter of Rev and Mrs Ezra Beachy, former Pinckneyites,Aaron Ely, son of Mr andHenry Ely of Paradise,took place at the GoshejChapel, Goshen Indiai ber 19 at 630 prnJrence BurkholdejiMiflMH Tiedouble ring were presentThe briMffimmmvtnAn jnairiage byirnwelSofvCOf i Milorated with mums withthe center of and ferns onides costume was whiteseu, full length, roundIne and long pointed sleevestoned at the wrist, buttonedlown bodice back, skirt fully gathered, roea appliqued at neckMRS JOSEPHINE PERRYMrs Josephine Perry, wifeof Michael Perry of Base Lake died last week Besides her husband are two sons, Robert and Michael Two brothers and 5sisters The funeral was at the Kileen Funeral Home and StJulianas Church, Detroit lastMondayLeon Meabon of Chelsea calledon the George Meabons Friday Lawrence Camburn and HaroldPorter attended the Masonic in stallation at Manchester last Monday night Edward Gordon of Chicagovisited David Aberdeen last weekDavid returned home with him Miss Barbara McAfee visitedfriends in Ypsilanti last Tuesday and Wednesday The Pinckney firemen held aChristmas brunch at Cliff Millersnew cottage at Portage LakeSaturday night About 90 were there more or leu lack Fairchild who has been atthe home of Mr Winifred Aberdeen has gone to FloridaThe Keith Bradburyt of Dexterand Jerry Henrys of Detroit were Sunday guests of the L J HenrysMiss Betty ROM and Mrs,Florence Baughn called on Miss Elsa Bock at University Hospital,I Ann Arbor Thursday FasTPpagne, Fas thechamdeep pinkrflower girlsipagne colored,iket of petals andStion was at the UnionI Mrs John Yeater servedunch, Miss Jan Lukenbell theffee and Mrs Elton Pfile cutthe cake, Edith Snyder had theguest bookThe couple left on a weddingtrip to Florida and on their returnwill live at 1011 Chicago Ave,Evanston, 111 The groom graduated from Goshen College in 1957 and is employed in the business dept of Evanston hospitalThe bride graduated from the Goshen school of nursing and isemployed as a registered nurse Out of town guests were fromMichigan, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, New York, Virginia, Haiti,California, Louisiana, Illinois,Colorado, IndianaPHS lotkttball TtaniInters ChrlitiMSTournty at ChtltM Pinckney meets VandercookLake at 500 pm Thurs, December 28, to start the ChristmasTournament at Chelsea The tournament runs thru the 30th with four games each night Otherteams participating will be SouthLyon, Brooklyn, Saline, Napoleon, Chelsea and St Marys Held at the Chelsea Highschool gym, admission will be 75c for students and 125 for adultsLIBRARY NEWSNew bestsellers and books inpopular demand are being issuedfor 7 DAYS without renewal Other books may be removed fortwo weeks with the privilege of renewal New books this weekaree Wouk, This is My God, Hart, Act One, and Ford, TheDay Nothing HappenedNOTICEAll Pinckney Barber Shops will be closed SATURDAY, DEC 26Albert Shirley and wite andLeonard Lee and wife leave Christmas day for Phoenix, Arizona to visit the Ival Shirleyfor 2 weeksNEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLLegal Notices STAIf Of MICHIGANThe Probe Court for the County offflBVf ate MM ef MSI C 0i a union of said Court, held en HonorSL Hiram R Smith, Judge ii IT IMINetke te Hereby Given, That the pfof Lynn W Hendee preying that the mtrru pnenrs filed in ieU Court be admHted 10 as the Ust Will and Testament of, that administration of seiduHabie person, and that theheirs of seid deceased be determined, wfllbe heard ef the Probate Court on JanuaryX TWO, at ten Aid tt te Ordered, That notice thereof behen by publication of a copy hereof fortree wosfa consecutjvely previous to said dey of hearing In the Plnckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin Interest et his last known eddress by1 at hired or certified mail, or by perseiei service, at leaet fourteen 14 days prior to itch hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateMAM, Clerk of tobeteSTATE Of MICHIGANThe frobate Court for the County ofLivingston In the sMtter ef the btete ef ARTHURV TOUWO Deceased At a session pf said Court, held onIMCSfnOer I, IT9T Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof Mid deceased are required to present their claims In writing and under oath, toseid Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Arthur V Young, Jr of Gregory,Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and thatsuch claims will be heard and the heirsat lew of said deceased will be determined bysaid Covrt at the Probete Office on February 16, I960, at ten AM It 1s Ordered, That notice, thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof forthree ween consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Plnckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of thisnotice to,be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addreu byregistered certified or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service at toast fourteen 14 days prior to suchMRAM R SMITH, judga of ProbataA true copyi HELEN M GOULD, Register of Probata 504152 1SCHOOL NEWSFIRST GRADE MnRookeWe hope everyone will have avery Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Christinas is giving as well asgetting and we do plan to help our parents to have fun at Christmas time, too 0 0 FIFTH GRADE Mrs, MIDerWe wrote What I want forChristmas stories and they werereally surprising as so many asked for things for their parents brothers and sistersWe finally finished all our projects and have one special left for after the New Year Our Christmas Edition of theNews of All Ages was 4 hugesuccess We made 1375 and wewish to thank all the teachers and students especially MrsShettleroe for all the help andcooperationMay you have the merriestChristmas and the Happiest NewYear is the wish of the entirefifth grade KINDERGARTEN Mrs ParksWe are all expecting surprisesfrom Santa this Friday Most of us have sent letters to SantaWe plan on having our Christmas party for the Afternoon Classon Monday on Monday afternoonand for the morning class on Tuesday morningWe are making surprises forREROOFBefore Bad Weather withJOHNS MANVILLE SEALOMATICSAluminum Storm Windows, Doors or SidingAISOCOAL FUEL OIL LUMBERD E HOEY and SONSHA 64119 DEXTERXo each of ourvalued friends inthis communitywe send greetings andour best wishes fora happy Noel1960WAGNERS GROCERY oar mothers tnd fathers forChristmasWe wish everyone a MerryChristmas and a Happy NewYear FOURTH AND FIFTHBill Rentz and Donald Holiister drew a beautiful scene gor aur bulletin board of the sheperds and wise men journeyingto Bethlehem that first ChristmasMany smaller scenes weredrawn by other members of our room which we have enjoyed verymuchSeven people have memorizedthe Night Before Christmaspoem, they are Susan Smith, Judy Hull, Pam Kock, BonnieCurts, Bonnie Wylic, Judy Dean and Bill RcntzWe are finishing up our uniton the Middle Atlantic StatesWe wish everyone a very merryChristmas SECOND GRADE Mrt, JohnsonWe all want to wish everyonea very Holy and Happy Christ mas and New YearWe are very busy with all ourChristmas plans We have made our little gifts, for father andmother The packages for ourgift exchange are filling the cup board There have been several children sick with the flu We hopeeveryone is beter after the holi daysWe will have our party Tuesday morningWe received three illustratedstories and a rag doll character for each book This was a project of the pupils from MrsTaschs 6th grade We enjoy reading the stories and playingwith the dolls SIXTH GRADE Mrs TaschWe finished making ourmothers and fathers gifts We didnot do rruch decorating forChristmas but we did read aboutthe Scandanavian countries anddrew pictures to illustrate theirChristmas Mr Reader visitedour class Thursday and he said he was very pleased with thework we were doing, and he accepted a Christmas card from usWe are working hard on our parts for the Christmas programFor we are planning to say TheTwenty Third Psalm the Bal lad of the Trees and The MasterWe wish everyone a merryChristmas and Happ New YearEIGHTH GRADE We made Christmas gifts forour mothers last weekThe decorating committe madeChristmas scenes on our win dowsLast Thursday we had ourChristmas party with santa elaui and an Aluminum Christmastree We did not put lights on itGeorge Colones Aunt andUncle from Ohio will visit him over the holidaysNew DialphoneIntroduced The Michigan Bell TelephoneCo has a new dialaphone tele phone on display at its offices at 1365 Cass, Detroit It puts the oldgarden variety phone in the background You turn a knob until the number you want comes upand it is dialed automaticallyYou cant get a wrong numberOne phone handles 850 numbersThe Michigan Bell figures it will be of interest to business firmswho have to do a lot of phoningThey can save time and increase profits Then there is the automatic call distribution systemThis voice tells you to wait if thenumber you want is busy Thenas soon as the line is free your call is put thruCARD OF THANKSI wish to say thank you toeveryone who remembered me with cards, visits and flowers during my stay in the hospital, andLivingston Lodge, No 76 for thebeautiful floral giftSincerelyOmcr Corey GERALD REASONREAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, Vs acres of land, 30 i 60 framebldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer, lathe, drill press, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 189 A, fair fldgs 28,0000024 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home, creek thru 150000 dn PINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low downpaymentA I l A arrr pR all our good friends we wish aChristmas blessed bypeace, hope and faithPINCKNEY VILLAGE COUNCILALBERT SHIRLEYCM LAVEY LEE TIPLADY STANLEY DINKEL, MayorMildred Ackley, Clerk Ruth Ritter, TnasunrAlonzo Murphy, Assessor DON SWARTHOUTROY CLARKMARION RUSSELLWe wish each of you alovely yuleSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMEtMICHIGANMIRROR Voices of an aroused citizenryare echoing Michigans perils asstate government ends a year ofcrisisThe Michigan Chamber ofCommerce, the Citizens for Michigan movement, the League ofWomen Voters, The JuniorChamber of Commerce, and organized labor have mobilized to attack Michigans problems onvaried frontsThis honing of citizens to fillthe gap of voter apathy maybe the best thing that has happenedto Michigan since the Mackinac Bridge filled a sevenmile gap by linking the states two peninsulas The Michigan Chamber ofCommerce hopes to give businessmen a vehicle for politicalexpression in 1960 and years to come But of more importance tothe rest of the state, the chamberaims to become an organization that can tell businessmen in otherstates in a language they understand that its great to live and work in MichiganLabor and business are in ajoint nonpartisan campaign for better government through theCitizens for Michigan movementSpurred to action by blunders ofgovernment in 1959, this movement will come up with recom mendations for corrective effortCOMING TO OUR NEW YEARS EVE PARTY 930 UNTIL FOOD FAVORS FUN ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIESEntry by Reservation Only NUMBER OF GUESTS LIMITED TO 90 PERSONSNo Reservations Taken After Dec 26, 1959 PRICE OF RESERVATION500 COUPLE 300 SINGLEWE WILL CLOSE TO THE PUBLICAT 830 PMDECEMBER 31, 1959La Rosas PHONE UP 89921 in I960The enthusiasm of active menand women is sparking a dnve by the league of Women Votand the Junior Chamber of Cmerce for a new constitution Even if they fail to get the 300,000 signatures needed to call fora referendum on holding of a Constitutional Convention, theywill be stirring up citizen inter est in government Supreme Court action startedby the AFLCIO to force reapportionment of senate districtshas encouraged citizens in urban areas and aroused those in ruralareas Time is needed before impactof the Chamber of Commerce andCitizens for Michigan will Se felt It will be 1962 before a newconstitution will be ready for rat ification by voters if the Junior Chamber and the League succeedWe extendto all ourfriendsgreetingsof theseasonMay youfind truehappinessKINGSBARBER SHOPHAVE a happy New Vear And during the coming yearwe would like for you to remember that we wish all ofour many friends the best of everything May the New Year bring you happiness and contentmentJERRYS PATENT MEDICINERESTAURANT and SODA BAR107 E Main Plnckney, UP 83480Developments could come fast,however, in the reapportionmentdrive started by state AFLCIO president August Scholle Hewants the court to ban state senatorial elections based on present districts until equal voting rightsare restored to all citizens Reapportionment has beenpainted as something favored byDemocrats and opposed by Re publicansIts a complicated politicalquestion In some cases it crossesparty linesThe struggle for legislativepower is between big cities andsuburbs on one side and ruralareas and isolated population centers on the other t Republicans opposing reopportionment will be at odds withtheir colleagues in OaklandCounty, which in 1960 wouldelect one senator to represent 700,000 people One senatorfrom the 32nd district in theWestern Upper Peninsula wouldrepresent 49,000 under the pre sent apportionmentDemocrats in that U P cannot be counted upon to supporta drive that would give them lessof a voice in Lansing They canbe expected to join outstate Re publicans in contending geographical interests, as well as populationinterests, must be considered inLansing as they are in Washington tStruggles for reapportionmentare not unique with Michigan Florida, California, Maryland,Missouri, Minnesota and Tennessee are among the states where the issue in under heated discussion The arguments are the sameeverywhere Cities claim they are hamstrung Outstate areas saythey need the same protectionsgranted smaller states in the U S Senate Constitutional Revision, perse,provokes less argument than re apportionment The rub comes onhow delegates should be selected Who gets the biggest voice at theconstitutional convention thecities or the rural areas Both parties say there is a needfor constitutional revision ButDemocrats generally are opposedto the present method of selectingdelegates by senate districts, at least under the present apportionment Candidates for governor in1960 will be in the thick of theconstitutional revision issueIf, as expected, Paul D Bagwell ,tis the Republican candidate again, he wont have to hire a speech writer He can pull out thesame speeches he used during the 1958 campaign when there wasnt too much interest m the issue A cumbersome and outwornconstitution has been blamed by leaders of both parties for muchof Michigans financial trouMn todayWe could probably have managed our cash shortage with a fraction of the damage acttuJysuffered, except for the shacWeplaced on us by the constitutionin handling the States fund,said Governor WilliiamsPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 24, 1959To all ourneighbors,friends and patronsBlue Water Store LaudromatJAMES TAPETT1TAXESPUTNAM TOWNSHIPare now due and payable at my home at545 East Putnam Street,Saturdays from 9 am to 5 pmDog Lioonsj Tags Also on SaloHELEN REYNOLDS TREASURERPhono UPtown 89922LOCUSTh e Ralp h Clinto n famil y o fLincol n Par k spen t Sunda y a t th eC J Clinto n home WA C Sara h Wyh e is hom efro m Ft Clelland , Alabam a fo rChristmas Mrs Margare t Clar k wil l en tertai n fo r Christma s th e Jerr yClark s o f Silve r Lake , To mClark s o f An n Arbor , Ra y Mor iaritie s o f Deertiel d an d Mr s G W Clark Mesdame s Doroth y Dinke l an dVirgini a Amburge y wer e in An nArbo r las t Thursday Th e Merli n Amburgey s attend e d th e Davi s Higg s weddin g an dreceptio n Saturday Jimmi e Lave y ha d ba d luck orSaturday Afte r attendin g t h eDavi s Higg s weddin g h e starte dfo r th e receptio n a t th e Hambur gfir e hal l an d go t withi n sigh t o f itwhe n hi s ca r develope d whee ltroubl e an d h e ha d t o h e haule dbac k t o Pinckne y b y th e wrecke rH e say s h e wil l b e se t fo r th enex t weddin g though Th e Kennet h Reaso n famil y ofAn n Arbo r calle d o n Mrs Edn aReaso n an d th e Ro y Reason sSunday Mesdame s Marild a Clar k an dDoroth y Dinkel , wen t t o Howel llas t Tuesday Th e Do n Griffit h famil y o fMt Pleasan t wer e Sunda y guest sa t th e Jo e Griffit h home Th e Murra y Kenned y famil ypen t Saturda y wit h th e Stanle yCulver s Sr in Detroit Mrs Eleano r Ledwidg e attend e d th e bridg e clu b las t Tuesda y a tth t hom e o f Mrs Sadi e Read Th e Harol d Henr y famil y spen tth e weeken d wit h hi s parent s a tAddison David C Pomeroy , o f Detroi tan d Triangl e Lake , wa s a Pinck ne y visito r las t Friday Mr Pom ero y is on e o f th e thre e remain in g origina l Goodfellow s wh ostarte d th e Goodfello w Fun d inDetroi t 4 6 year s ago Despit e th efac t tha t Mr Pomero y ha s bee nil l fo r severa l month s wit h ahear t conditio n h e refuse d t o mis sth e pape r sal e las t week H e sol dh U paper s in th e D enobsco t build in g concourse Mr an d Mr s Edmun d Haine san d Jud y visite d th e Christma sdispla y a t th e For d Rotund a inDetroi t Sunday Mr an d Mrs Ros s Rea d call e d o n th e Re g Schafer s Sunday Th e Pinckne y School s close dTuesda y unti l Jan 4Th e Rober t Tasc h famil y willentertai n th e l Jau l Cornwell s o fAn n Arbo r an d Mrs Ann a Tasc hChristmas Le e Lave y a d wif e spen t Sun da y wit h th e Jac k Sharp s a t Lans ing Mrs Edit h Car r an d th e Wayn eCar r famil y wer e a t th e Le oBetty s hom e a t Walle d Lak e Sun day On a Campbel l an d wif e calle do n Mrs Mario n Pearso n a t Mc Pherso n Hospita l Thursday Wednesda y nigh t th e Pinckne yRainbo w Girl s an d Mrs Eloys eCampbel l safl g Christma s carol s a tth e Howel l Convalecsen t home Th e Andre w Campbell s an d th eDic k Youn g famil y o f Flin t wer eSunda y guest s o f th e Chri s Camp bells Sunda y guest s o f th e Rober tAckle y famil y wer e th e To mNeff s o f An n Arbor , Mrs Iren eJac k o f Jackso n an d th e Ronni eHoskin s fami b c f Ferndale BOTTL EGA SCOOKIN GWATE R HEATIN GHOM EHEATIN GWYLI EPHON EHOWALT ABEAUT YMEAccept m wannest greeting for tMsu ItaUay seasoi JWit thank yea tar you myr M cwtefes 959MAE SHOPr Setting tor Ch istmas Mor aingALIEN REGISTRATIONAh iiens persons who arc notciiizens must register in JanuaryForms may be obtained at any pustoffice Parents can registerfor children under 14 years of age Any alien who does not reuist r may be deported, fined orimprisoned This applies likewiseto visitors and students The onlyones exempted are diplomats members of international organizations and migrant laborersOn your card you must haveHI lace of birth, nationality of entry in this countryll tv, SET3ALL SCORES uosdi games Brighton 65t inr Mandeville 42 Boysville 42DCUT 37 Jackson St Johns 52r gbrought govenChristmas day should beginwith a festive air t jse yourfamily or friend casserolebrunch1right to the tabin a handsome is a perfect bfeature baked eua mixed grillemushroom sancp braeveryour specialty mint be Plenty of hot coffee, freb jiiico served lightvithi in sparkling lrbuttered rolls a bto complete a niarelfor this excitii ,Serve the e glassware, for clean and keep materials you uand cooking of leave you pieother activities J est of daysMr and Mr b and daughter p , T Burns left for ilast week for Olin Robinsoiattended the irsofficers of the Sconic Lodge Fiic Alt of Ann Arbor iv Rex Sackett r stalled the officers cl Lodge last Monday mWinslow of Livings tigrand marshailJames LunsloruLodge, Detroit wiofficers of Stockiri Lodge Saturdav r,hOlin Robinson mijWilson and wife antended the instaliatic Fowlerville Masonic xday night Byron vwith Olin Robinso shall and tiny,yo needis menu withbest to 1 the serving Hv for busi Mirraret b , Califi editor Ir of theby on Mas lenGor inlbjncliester grit Orland bodge was bale tine stall the MasonicDec 26 be, Byion ucr at n ci thejilc Saturih installed rand MarJerry Ledwidge and wile attended the Davis Hitjgs weddingand reception Satrr U rMartin Tapetti cirac ime Friday 18, for two wticks leave fromthe Army at Ft Leonard WoodMay the peace,love and good will of that firstChristmas beyours foreuerMILL CRFtKSPORTING GQODS Theres nothing that ieoreciates your automobile lib the next door neighbor bu rv anew oneBASKETBALL SCORITuesday games MancbClinton 36 Haslett 66 , viile 49 Webberville 7N50 Gaines 66, Hartland roe 46, Ypsilanti 57Friday games, Mancm University 57 Dexter 5T velt 27 Ann Arbor Ford 52 Milan 46, BlisFlat Rock 47, Dundee b more Lake 44, Ypsilanti Si43 Northville 53, Bright Byron 41, Morrice 35 F57, Fowlerville 37 HartbiBoys Vocational 35 HaWilliamston 41 Leslie 7hbridge 51 Okemus 70 vville 47 ITS4nus Iv,1 I s1 05May the peaceof Christmas be yours now and evermorSMITH and LOWE HOWEU HoM,it L fWh 3 540F S Michigan Center 43ster 30 Roosevelt 52 c A games Chelsea 58, Dex ine 43 University 40Lake 45, Cherry Hilm Arbor 55 Battle CreekBhton 75 West Bloom r C ieary 58 Cassidy Lake i homas 45 Our Lady,,, on 44 Milan 64 LincolnH it 72 Howell 51 ByronH Run 25 Boysville 59 J b Clarkston 58 Mil i o Icrville 57, Leslie 54i r2 Oansville 52 Linden bitrose 63 Stockbridge 5049 Webberville 89,ianton 752h , i Sl FOR SALEr o the late Mame t, titully remodeled and rooms and complete1 bc If corns, large modern utility room and newc Terms, by ownerntsie MacDonaldoweii 2084 w orKNEY DISPATCHjy, December 24, 1959Beurmannti Furniture r r 4, rJOld Threshing Machine Now ObsoleteEquipment in Harvestino of GrainThere is probably nothing thathas changed so greatly over thepast 50 years as the harvesting of grain In Bibical days thegrain used to be spread out andthe cattle and stock allowed to walk on it to separate the grainfrom the husks The pioneers ofthis country used a flail This wasa stick to which a shorter one was joined by a hinge This wasswung and the grain beaten out by the shorter one I have seena flail used The threshing engineprobably did not come into com mon use until civil war time, maybe shortly before This was asteam engine which operated a huge machine called a separatorThe bundles of grain were pitched into this machine which separatedthe grain from the straw Thegrain came out at the side of the separator and the straw near thetop The above is a picture ofthe threshing engine of Casper Vollmer, taken probably around 1900 This engine burned woodand soft coal which the farmerwhere he was threshing had to furnish The engine furnishedWe greet all our goodfriends and customersand extend our thanksfor patronageQUALITY CHEVROLET HOWELL its own locomotion on the highways There was also a tankwagon drawn by two horses as the engine required water Thiswagon also drew some coal Athreshing crew usually consisted of three men The engineer, the fireman and onz who drove thetank wagon The engine pulledthe separator from farm to farm The farmer had to furnish therest of the labor It took a manto pitch the bundles into the separator Another to stack thestraw, another to bag the grain1 and often the shocks of grain hadto be drawn to the separator fromthe field This was gotten aroundto by exchanging laborThat is the farmers helped eachother thresh The farmer alsohad to feed the threshers and also exchange help If the jobwas big he kept them over nightThis was i uch a hardship as they usiKiiv slept in the barnThe thrcliiig season usuallystarted in Jiiy and lasted until snowfall I here were manythreshin reus in this area Inaddition Mr Vollmer, RichardClinton rules Reason, Albert Reason, wis Bros, Sharpes,Vern Bn v Lee Fitch and JoeStackabk K had enginesThreshing v rgCs were accordingto bushel y,cd The work was regarded unhealthy as it wasvery dusl Now the threshing engines areonly tourj a museums as the combine hw entirely replacedthem If1, ues in one day whatit took a JK O do before Itmerely c,1 u heads off thestanding grin and threshes itout The v is left to rot in the field ctnjg binding, shocking the shears of grain and taking care of the straw is all doneaway with, i is one man now does in a hsi period of timewhich it IJ tuok 12 men to do Such r ftarnationThe div pearance of thethreshing tuine leaves a void infarm life Its cherry whistle wasoften heard as it called for the water tank Small boys liked tohook rides on it or the separatoras it passi through town The threshing engine also operatedhay bailers, vood saws, cider mills and other things where power was required It was in the erabefore the gasoline engine Keep Kiddies Healthy Through HolidaysGENTILEHOME CENTERPlumbing Heating Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESUP 83143 Pinckney HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEATFORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMSJhtome center During the busy holiday season ahead, it may be a bit difficult for Mother to shop, en tertain, keep house and takegood care of her familys healthall at the same timebut shehas a valuable aid if she counts on her glassware as the mostimportant of her servants Coughs and colds rage rampantduring this hectic time, andchildren are most susceptible tothese annoyance But becausetodays modern glassware is themost sanitary of a materials used in the pmaration andserving of foods Mother willfeel safe if she stores in glass,cooks and serves r glass Thehard, nonporous Lirface of glassware is impervious to bacteria And as an added boon,her housekeeping will be easier, for her glass cooking utensilswater tumblers, goblets anaserving dishes are easy to cleanThere are tricks in everytrade, and a wise Mother will use them all As an example,these simple rules will make dishwashing quicker and easier,at the same time being healthguards1 Wash dishes and pans as soon as possible after use2 Wash in soapsuds as hot as the hands can stand, preferably using a dishmop3 Change to clean, lively suds as soon as soiled suds diedown4 Drain dishes and pans and rinse with hot, hot waterthen only glasses and silverware will need to be driedPINCKNEY DifvU CllThursday, Decib l 1959s h ray your Christmas berich in thespiritualjoys of the IRUSSELL D SMITH GOFORD RENDERS 40,000 VERDICTBert Wylie of Pinckney was theforeman of the jury which tried the damage suit of William Walksecwicy, administer of the estate of Edward Gering vs Dr Hartley Holmquist of Howell It involved an auto accidentand started Tuesday and was not finished until Friday Jt was thelargest verdict rendered in thiscounty by a jury Goodman, Crockett, Robb and Eden wereattorneys for the plaintof Also Stanley Berriman and EverettZuleiczski was attorney for the defendant REGULAR BOARD OFEDUCATION MEETING December J, 1999The meeting was called to order by Pres Hollingsworth at 810pmRoll CaJi Present BasydloMcAfee, Hollingsworth, YoungAbsent Mrs TowsleyMinutes of November 5, 1959were read and approved Supt Readers report was atfollows 1 New addition at the Elementary School will be ready lat ter part of December2 The addition at the HighSchool will be completed in January3 School received the 50,000loan for normal budget expen ses4 School received partial payment for Driver Training counc5 State Police inspected theSchool Busses They wjerc found to be in good condition6 The Hot Lunch program tobegin at Hamburg and Winani Schools January 4, 1960 7 The roof at the ElementarySchool is being resurfaced Motion by Basydlo, 2nd byYoung to pay bills as read CarriedMotion by McAfee, 2nd byBasydlo to adjourn Carried Time 1010 pm Joe BasydloSec Board of EducationIt has made us proud to be your friend and we take this means ofwishing you and yoursa merrThristmasPINCKNEYBODY SHOPBetter friends we could never find nor 0happier occasion than Christmas to wishyou much joy and happiness during this wonderful holiday seasonBENNETT INSURANCE AGENCY INSURANCE7484 STRAWBERRY LAKE ROAO HAMBURG, MIOfCURRENT COMMENTBy PAUL W CURLETTPure Food,and Drug Administration at Washington, whichJy Masted tainted cranberries, chicken, lipstick and jelly beansabout to enter another field, tainted milk George P Larrick,iioner, says pencillin injected into diseased cows teats andDJT used as a spray to kill barn flies has made some milk unfit todrink He said a campaign started last October could lead to legal action if pencillin or DDT infected milk is found to have beenshipped across state borders Maay stales are trying to stamp out the Ulegitiinate childrenracket They have them hi order to collect ADC payments Two TTOMra hi CaNfonfai were recently sentenced to jail by a judgefor rMrtJMi to have illegitimate children after a court order, pot ID do io Both were 24 years old Lucy Martinez had eight and Lucy Tumtta, four Together they have drawn 21,000 in ADCpuyicuti Mfcn Martinez just gave birth to twins The AmericanCMI Liberties Union is leading the fight for them It chums theeuteuce violates home privacy, a fundamental aspect of civiltoerty Iu thfe county we are told by Cecil Bonn, welfare director, the county wfll pay for one illegitimate child but not moreCourt suits are queer things, you can never figure out what jurieswill do In Spokane, Washington, a dentist has just collected 450,000 for loss of his foot from two insurance companies It was blown offwhen the gun of a friend, he was hunting with, accidentally went off while it was being taken out of the car The amount will be paid infull Jan 5 We read that the last week Monday sales of Goodfeliow Newspapers in Wayne county fell 15,000 short of the 225,000 goal thisyear This is an organization of old time Newsboys who banded togeth er at least 50 years ago James T Brady, later internal revenue collector, was the founder Once a year they don newsbags, have a paradewith a band and taking stations on prominent corners in Detroit orother places selling newspapers They gave no change and got big dona tions Their slogan is no child without a Christmas dinner or presentIn other cities the police or firemen have handled it This is wherethe trouble seems to have started In Royal Oak there were reports ofgraft last year and this year 57 in marked money was given to the papervenders Only 6 of it was turned in and a number of policeand firemen have been arrested 4 Five men, two doctors, an osteopath and chiropractor, adruggist, hotel manager and a plant guard were arraigned in Mt Clemens last week, charged with referring patients to an abortion ist This is the culmination of a raid last October 28 when EmoryGilbert, an osteopath and two nurses were arrested by state police It is charged he performed 100 abortions between last January 1and October 28, charging from 300 to 400 each According to his records he paid the five men, arrested last week, 50 for eachcase they referred to him Another doctor and five other men arealso being sought on John Doe warrants Abortionists are not uncommon and in some cases they seem to be condoned There wasone in Ann Arbor some years back who is now deceased When I hi Cnewtft I heard f a m Fwt Hum Dr Friteh of Detroit was tried a auatber of nates on tak charge ODCC convicted,PINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 24, 195 President Eisenhower continues his triumphful tour of Asia and theArabian countries Like Prophgl Jones, the negro seer of Detroit, his theme Peace Is Wonderful is being universally accepted Everybody is for peace, the nub is they do not all agree how it should be arrivedat So far he has not made the Arabs and Jews, shake hands Most ofthe countries he visits seem to be primarily interested in the amountof foreign aid this country will give them In India where Premier Nehru is a pacifist and does not believe in armed resistance, the President was cheered and almost mobbed by admirers but stony silence met his pleas when he urged them to maintain an adequate armed forcefor security The Chinese have been raiding their territory Nothingdefinite has been advanced on his tour It is a buildup for the visit to Russia and the Summit Conference to be held at Pahs where suchmatters as disarmament and curtailment of atomic warfare will beconsidered NJW EamuxEM METHODIn the days of the pilgrimsettlements in Massachusetts weare told that they placed a smallfish ineach hill of corn theyplanted They learned this from the Indians In early days herethey used to put a small amountof lime or plaster in the hills However all this went out whenfarmers started farming hundredsof acres as it was too slowDr Ray Cook of the soilscience of Michigan State University recommends a change back to the old system although he callsit band fertilizer application Theother system was the broadcast method He says by the bandmethod 500 lbs of fertilizer willgo as far as 750 lbs and it canbe put in the filling hoppers on plantersWith Santa we send toall our many friendsin this community ourgreetings and wishesfor a merry Christmas,CLARES BARBER SHOP ChristmasWe extend greetings of the Yule toall of you whose friendship and loyaltywe greatly cherish As you celebratethe holidays our thoughts will bewith you that this may be the loveliest, finest of them allHICKORY RIDGE FARM DAIRYN S Topping J G Topping r cake recipe leavt youwith extra egg whites or egg yofcs,home economists at MichiganState University suggest you hardcook them Then sieve the egg yolks and chop the egg whites forsalad garnishesur Yule wish for you isjoy and peace and that exciting hope He brought tothe world so many centuriesago in the little town of BethlehemLaRosasTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL I SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Phone UP 83234THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD, Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMWilliam DavisSIDING, ROOFING, AND REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell, Mich Phone Howell 77Conventional Terms Guaranteed Fred 6 Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV ServiceRADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Protnpi and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Can 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Isbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe 411 WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganDr G R McCloskey DENTISTTefejrfone, Office 935 Res BU Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulance Service Phone UP B3172Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROITPhone UP 85547Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558Dr HR Holmqirist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by Appointment Phone AC 72931300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Button OpportunitiesUst Your Property withGerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 83564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE MOM Bert WylieAUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Phone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinefcney Rood Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOne of Michigans Largest Displays of MonumentNORTHV1LLE, MICHIGANAllen MonumentWorks PHONE Fl 90770Hoeft Construction MASONRY3454 Rush Lake Road Pin Vney, Michiganihna JPfriwn S3514 UCiNSMNEIGHBORING NOTESAt a meeting of the Committeefor StockbfjWschools attendedby 49 apTAtwas adopted in bead issue for 550,build additional seniojjland junior high school rooms Arthur WiWe has been electedmaster of Stockbridge MasonicLodge Installation is December26 at 8 pmMrs Mary Steffe, 88, of Stockbridge died last week She was the daughter of Daniel and ElizHOWELL THEATRE HOWELLPhone 1769Fri, Sat, Dec 25 26Matinee Christmas Day at 245 P M continuousMAWECARLOSun, Mon, Tue, Dec 272829 Matinee Sunday at 230 P M continuousK1PVED Wed, Thur, Fri, Sat,Dec 3031, Jan 12New Years Eve Midnight ShowLast Complete Show Starts at 1130 P MMatinee New Years Dayat 230 P M continuouscareer abeth Haas of Scio townshipThe General Motors ProvingGrounds Christinas party washeld there Saturday, DecemberMrs Ata Huck of Fowlervilledropped dead December 12 whileshopping in a Howell supermarket Richard Ballou has been electedhigh priest of the Howell Royal Arch Masons Fred Berry Sr has been electedvice pres of the Southern Mich igan County Road commissionersFred Rogers is sec treas Mr and Mrs Fred Cronnenwett of Howell celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary December 27th Marriage licenses were issuedlast week to Robert Higgs, 20,We wish you, your familyand our many friends thetraditional joys of an oldfashioned ChristmasBOBS SERVICE HAMBURGOur grateful thanks to all our loyalfriends fortheir patronage19 59PINCKNEYGENERAL STORE , CharlesJr 20, Whttmore Lake and CaretM Peart, 16, Pinckney by con sent or her motherNancy Brockway, 8, of Howellwas killed last Wednesday when she ran across the road at M59 tojoin her mother who was return ing from a store George Howard,50, of Howell was the driver of the car which hit herJudge Deak sentenced the threeentertainers who were arrested ona raid on th local Moose Club at Ypsilanti All pled guilty to disorderly charges engaging in anillegal occupation They wereeach fined 65 and costs They were Geraldine Miller, 31, BettyBirros, 25 and BUly Fraye, 39Kenneth St German and Robert Morin, each 21, who escapedfrom Camp Brighton last week were recaptured a short time later on US16 in a stolen carPaul Nuttle has been electedW M of the Dexter Masonic LodgeClaude T Jobson, 68, a schoolmate of ye editor at Dexter diedat North Ridgcville, Ohio, lastweekCOMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 am,Sunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timehas been changed to Thursdayevening at 730THE PEOPLES CHURCH UndenominationalM36 West between Unadilla andMain StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pm Thursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRtv Norman Eastman, paitorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pm Evening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night Prayer Service 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the weekSunday Masses 800, 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCHMissouri SynodE M36 Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whitmore Lk Hi9706I or AC99052 Sunday school 945Morning Worship 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School, 1000 amMorning Worship 1100 am Young People 645 pmEvening Service, 800 pm Boys Brigade 1218 yrs Monday 645 pmStockaders 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 panWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pmMiANONIIi Melvln Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch S S SyptMorning Worship 1000 a, mCottage Fellowship S e r NTTC eWednesday 800 p m WNCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 183114 South Howefl Street Published Every Thursday by L W DOYLE and C M LAVEYOwners and PubtiabenPAUL W CURLETT, EditorftlfL WIIHJB Tkfe BMM1 MB Mtand tfhkM cwwidtrtftoiw tf only mirktlomU S In m mif b in ttkhfrM IU0 In other m miSix man rum UJO in MkMgmi 1J9m and M 8 p on Mil on 300 to foraion mtwlMe Mtftary MTWMMI ttJO No mail wbteripUon tikw lor IM itan month Advartng ralesSouth Lyon merchants will payparking meter costs there thelast 7 days before ChristmasThe police legislative committeeof Michigan has voted to again introduce a law for a chemical test of drivers for intoxicationSeveral bills introduced at previous legislature sessions havebeen killedKathleen Eiscle of FowlervilleHigh School has been named MissD A R for Fowlerville for 1960 Earl Peckens has been installedas W M of the FowlervilleMasonic LodgeMrs Gene Dillingham, wife ofMatt Dillingham of Fowlerville died last week Funeral was at StAgnes Church FowlervilleCONSERVATION NOTESFor the first time in 50 yearsMichigan did not have to buytrout eggs from outside the stateApproximately 3,325,000 eggs were produced from breedingstock at the states four fish hatcheries Theoit yield at the Albion oilfield has been set at 100 barrels aday and the gas yield at 130,000cubic ft Bids are requested on the leaseof concessions at Michigan State ParksPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, December 24, 1939 If the number of people whoare mained or killed on streets and highway is to be reduced to the minimum over the next 12 months, it will take the attentionand the effort of everyoneAs you observe Christinas withthose dear and near to you,rejoice anew at the eternalglory and beauty of His birthand all it means to men everywhere THOS READSONS, INCrBR0KBN ULASS STyom carPut lOl t B Graa Wftmr, Phoe 151 , HoweU ,GUL F OI L products Fw l 0 1ft faeolme Alb m Oi l Co ,Dexter , Mich Ph collec t H Ao r H A 6517 ticPREWINTE R SALE Ahm vMW B Doo n 3595 Pr e Hun Geati k Hom e Cente r Ph U P83143 RBD I MIXE D CONCRET Ewashe d san d an d travel , pro cesse d roa d gravel , Peerles scement , Pain t Dyk e Hydrauli ccemen t 495 0 Maso n Roa d ph Howe U 1389 , Locate d 4 mile swas t o f Howe U DA I GRAVE LCO ALUMINU M tidin g an d tool ing Fre e estimates Genti kHom e Center Phon e UPtow o83143 FO R SALE Rea l Estat e alt olisting s wante d Bextnn d W Wylie , Ph U P 8314 6 Saks ma n Russel l Callaghan , Broke rWANTED Ra w furs , Coon ,muskrat , min k an d dee r hides ,marke t prices Luciu s DoykPh U P 83123 Pinckney WANTE D T O BUY Attentio nBo y Scouts Rags , iron , news papers , magazines , cardboar dan d meta l scrapes Rega l Scra pan d tea, HoweU , Phon e 2033 locate d i n rear , Abe s Aut oPart FO R SALE Stor m windows , as soite d sizes Ph U P 83175 ,ALUMINU M Comb Door s pre hnu g ful l 1 3595 1 0 of f o n Sherwi n Willia mPaints Qualit y Lumbe r an dBuildin g Supplies Sav e fue l b yinsulatin g now Thoma s Read sSons , Inc , Uptow n 8321 1FO R RENT yearroun d lakefron tcottag e i n goo d condition , clea nan d cozy Ver y reasonabl e ren tt o youn g coupl e o r smal lfamily Cal l U P 83329 FO R SALE Use d cottag e furni ture , dinin g table , chairs , cou che s misc Com e Saturda yafternoon 1192 9 Wes t Shor eDrive , HiUn d Lake FO R RENT Upstair s apartment ,a t 162 S Patterso n Lak e Rd 60 pe r month Cal l UPtow n80393 FO R SALE 195 6 Richardson ,3 8 foot , 2 bedroo m trailer , Rea sonable Cal l Bil l Mille r Ph U P 8991 1MO O MONTHL YSPAR E TIM ET o qualif y yo u mus t hav e car ,references , 60 0 t o 190 0 cash Seve n t o twelv e hour s weekl ycan ne t u p t o 40 0 monthly Mor e ful l time Fo r persona lintervie w writ e P O Bo x 1055 ,Boise , Idaho Includ e phon enumber FO R RENT Furnishe d hous e 3room s an d bath Reasonable U P 83573 , 1162 0 Weima n Dr HiLan d Lak e Mrs DeCos tI C E SKATE S SHARPENED flat or hollo w ground Marshal l Meabon U P 83304 SKATE S SHARPENED Whil eyo u wai t Hocke y an d Figur eSkate s 995 Planter s Ig 39 5Genti k Hom e Center ROC K SALT 20 0 fo r 10 0 ba g o r 0 3 a Ib Farmer s Fee dan d Suppl y Ph U P 85511 FO R RENT 3 room , bath ,Stai n apartment , a t 33 5 Pear lStree t Pinckney Cal l Mrs M oLucas , A C 97894 , evening s o rA C 9447 5 days FO R RENT Fou r roo m hous ewit h bath Ho t an d col d water Availabl e Decembe r 14 Mik eHarnac k Jr Ph U P 83260 FO R RENT 2 bedroo m home ,nea r Pinckney Huntin g an dfishin g privileges PhU P 8 5521 LOST Decembe r 1 2 o n Patter o n Lak e Rd betwee n Ceda rLak e an d Tom Rds o r o nToo t Rd betwee n Patterso nLak e an d Ech o Del l Far m aHet l too l box Dar k gree n wit hrop e handle Th e tool s ar eneeded Le o Davi s Ph U P 83507 DONE i n m y home ,price Cal l Mrs Rip T p jMMi 33 5 E Mai n St FOR SALE KITCHE N tabl e an dfour chain , dee p fryer Do nGardner , 911 8 Ceda r Lak e Road ,Pinckney , HUSH IMfflMANTSWE M EARL YSITTLER S HER E WANTE D Bab y Sitting Wil l car efo r childre n day s o r evenings Licensed nurser y schoo l ex perience Wi U mak e holida yappointment s now Cal l U P 8 9711 NEE D CASH W e bu y use dguns , outboar d motor s wil lpa y cas h o r trade Mil l Cree kSportin g Goods , Dexter FO R SALE Gees e an d ducks ,liv e o r dressed Franci s Sheha nPh U P 83336 PUR E OI L PRODUCTS fue loil , gasoline , tracto r fuel Cal lClyd e Wright , 130 0 Ceda rLak e Road Ph Howe U 29 0 o rBrighto n A C 74441 WANTED Projec t Materials Th e Industria l Art s Dept o fPinckne y Hig h Schoo l want san y discarde d string s o f Christ ma s tre e lights W e als o nee dcas t aluminu m was h machin etub s fo r ou r Meta l Stop An yperson s havin g th e abov e item st o donat e pleas e cal l U P 8 327 7 o r U P 83161 GREGOR YNew s Note sTh e Gregor y P T A mee tDecembe r 1 4 t h a t th e schoo lafte r a shor t meetin g wit h 99 ,parent s present A ver y interest in g an d entertainin g Christma sprogra m wa s presente d b y th e dif feren t grades A t th e nex t meetin gth e P T A th e speake r wil l dis cus s th e ai d give n b y th e welfar elet s hav e anothe r goo d attendence Monda y evenin g Dec 21 , a tth e Gregor y Baptis t Churc h alovel y Christma s progra m wa sobserve d b y many Mr an d Mrs Davi d Haine sar e now livin g in th e forme r Kim me l hom e her e i n Gregory Mr an d Mrs Joh n Liver mor e an d famil y wer e dinne rguest s Sunda y evenin g wit h Mrs Carli e Weidma n an d sons Rock y Barbou r o f For t Leon ardwood , Mo i s hom e o n leav efo r th e holidays Mr Willia m Crott y i s a patien ta t Sain t Lawrenc e Hospita l i nLansing Mr Raf i Hair e o f Iran , an dMr Seu n Kahn g o f Korea , ar espendin g severa l day s wit h Mr an d Mrs Da n Howlet t an dfamily Ove r fift y o f th e descendant so f th e Barbau r famil y enjoye d aChristma s dinne r Sunda y a t th eAmerica n Legio n Hal l i n Stock bridge Mr Freema n Husto n o f Chel se a calle d Sunda y a t th e hom e o fhi s brothe r Mr Car l Husto n an dfamily Dinne r guest s o f Mr an d Mrs Harol d Hartsuf f wer e Mr an dMrs Davi d Winkl e o f Dansvill ean d Mr an d Mrs Russel l Hart stuf f an d family Mr an d Mrs Dewe y Brensie rspen t Sunda y i n Eato n Rapid swit h Mr an d Mrs Carme nWheeler Mrs Jame s Coske y an d Mr an d Mrs E d Coarse r enjoye d aChristma s progra m Sunda y even in g i n HiUsdafe , wher e Kare nan d Freddi e too k part Juli e An n LaPra d ha s jus t fin ishe d he r nurse s trainin g a t Merc yWoo d Hospita l i n An n Arbor ,an d i s bac k a t St Lawrenc e Hos pita l i n Lansing Mr an d Mrs Dal e Marshal lspen t th e weeken d her e i n Greg or y wit h thei r parents Fir e cause d considerabl e dam ag e t o th e hom e o f Mr an d Mrs Bruc e Ried , Saturda y afternoon Jerr y Schende n i s hom e fro mhi s studie s fo r th e holiday s fro mElkhar t University Mrs Netti e Caske y an d Ferris attende d th e dinne r sponsore d b yNulit e i n Parma Neve r bea r mor e tha n on ekin d o f troubl e a t a tim e Som epeopl e bea r threeal l the y hav ehao V al l the y hav e now , an d al lthe y expec t t o have JBdwar d Bveret t Hal e Although Prof Willia m Kirt lan d o f Oneid a University , late rHamilto n University , Ne w York ,platte d Pinckne y i n 183 7 i t wa sno t unti l 184 0 tha t genera l immi gratio n flowe d thi s way Th egreate r percen t o f th e immigrant sher e wer e fro m Ireland Th e po tat o crop , th e mainsta y o f Iris hlif e faile d tha t year 184 0 wa sals o know n a s th e yea r o f th e Iris hfamine Grea t Britai n ha d take nove r Irelan d a t tha t tim e an d th eIris h farmer s di d no t ow n th e ran dbu t pai d ren t t o th e Englis h no bilit y an d landlords Thi s i nman y case s wa s no t excessiv e bu tthe y ah o ha d t o hel p suppor t th echurc h o f Englan d an d mos t o fthe m wer e Catholics Thi s cause da floo d o f Iris h immigratio n t othi s countr y whic h wa s jus t build in g up Amon g thos e wh o cam e her earoun d 184 0 wer e Patric k Kelly ,Willia m Doyle , Joh n Harris ,Jame s Spears , Hug h Clark , Hug hWylie , Johnso n Tiplady , Thoma sGawley , Phla n Monroe , Henr yHarris , Marti n Harris , Richar dRoche , Willia m White , Bria nLavey , Christophe r Monks , Jame sSweeney , WillkmJirphy , an dothers Th e steerag e far e fro m Irelan dt o Americ a wa s abou t 1 8 it wa stol d b y th e lat e Barne y Lynch M y grandparent s cam e fro mPoint e Patrick , Count y Monog han , Irelan d abou t 1840 Mos t o fthe m ha d bu t littl e bu t wha t the ycarrie d wit h them Bu t lan d wa sfre e an d the y pu t u p lo g houses Abou t tha t tim e i n 184 1 th e rail roa d wa s pu t throug h fro m De troi t t o Chicag o an d hundred s o fthe m foun d wor k her e wit h pic kan d shove l a t abou t 1,0 0 a day Thi s gav e the m mone y t o improv ethei r farms Th e lat e D r H F Sigle r onc e sai d tha t a s th e Iris hwer e th e firs t settler s her e h ecoul d no t understan d wh y the ytoo k u p al l th e ba d land Michae lLave y sai d the y wante d mars hlan d fo r ha y an d sprin g lan d fo rwater Th e earl y well s wer e us uall y barrel s sun k i n lo w place swhic h fille d u p wit h water Thes ewer e no t ver y sanitar y an d agua ,an d typhoi d feve r cause d b y im pur e wate r too k man y live s i n th eearl y days Th e abov e pictur e i s o f tw oearl y settler s o f thi s section Th eon e a t th e lef t i s Hug h Wylie ,founde r o f al l th e Wyli e familie si n thi s area Eightee n o f hi s de scendant s ar e no w attendin gschoo l i n thi s area H e wa s bor ni n Smithborough , Count y Monog han , Irelan d an d marrie d Sara hWilliamso n there Thre e o f hi schildre n wer e bor n i n Irelan d be for e h e cam e t o thi s country H esettle d i n Dixboro , nea r An n Ar bor firs t an d ha d tw o childre nbor n ther e befor e comin g t oPinckney Hi s far m i s no wowne d b y a grandson , Frit z Wylie ,o n Dutche r Road H e ha d te nchildren , o f who m onl y thre esurvive , Fre d Wyli e an d Mrs Let ti e Nesbit t an d Clemen a B o wen James , John , Robert , William ,Willia m C Mar y an d Sara h ar edeceased Eno s Burde n wa s a n English ma n an d a bi g shee p man H eofte n ha d a s man y a s 45 0 sheep Hi s farm s wer e th e Willia mBlan d farm , th e Georg e Greine ifar m an d th e on e o n Pingre e R dlate r owne d b y Jocke y McGe ean d th e Galbwa y family H e ha dsi x childre n wh o ar e al l deceased The y wer e James , Charle s an dMar k an d Mary , Flor a an d Nora M J Reaso n say s the y onl ycam e t o tow n o n Saturday Thi spictur e fro m th e collectio n o fMrs , Mar y Teepl e show s the msunnin g themselve s o n a drygood sbo x o n th e wes t sid e o f th e Man nstor e no w i n th e Masoni c block Tt ASM T POLIC E Fift y Nationa l guardsme n wil lassis t sheriff s officer s am i stat epoiiv t C o handl e trafft n fro m noo nThursda y Decembe r 3 1 t o mid nigh t Januar y 3 Fiftsjfc p peopl ewer e kille d las t yea r dm i thi sperio d i n traffi c Drive r trainin g it hig h school ,considere d b y som e t o b e th e mos timportan t facto r i n reducin g di edeat h rate , i s als o a n expensiv ematter Som e o f th e school s wher eeffectiv e program s hav e bee n con ducte d hav e indicate d tha t the yma y b e dropped Stric t enforcemen t o f law s i s ef fectiv e bu t difficul t t o kee p i n ef fect Court s an d polic e depart ment s reflec t t o a grea t exten t th efeelin g o f thei r communities I fpeopl e jus t don t care, enforce men t tend s t o lessen Improve d road s hav e als o re duce d th e deat h toll Bu t stil lmor e bridge s nee d t o b e widened ,curve s regraded , tree s cu t down Thes e thing s ar e costly , bu t i f th eacciden t rat e i s t o b e reduced , th eexpenditure s mus t b e made A n abortiv e attemp t wa s mad et o enforc e th e traile r hom e la wi n Livingsto n County On e hun dre d fiftyon e visit s wer e made Th e townshi p clerk s wer e expect e d t o hel p bu t thi s faile d t omaterialize Onl y a fe w wer eregistere d an d th e progra m ha sbee n abandone d fo r th e tim ebeing A mea t inspectio n syste m wa sadopte d fo r Shiawasse e County I t doe s no t affec t Livingsto nCount y a s th e boar d o f super visor s refuse d t o g o alon g wit hit Mrs Fanni e Kavanaig h an dMr Smit h o f Jackso n calle d a tth e Stanle y Dinkel , Flori s Clar kan d M E Darro w hom e on e da ylas t week PINCKNE Y DISPATC HThursday , Dtctmbc r 24 , 193 9w I i 1 i i I 1 CITIZEN S FINANC E C KCH OF PIME 6 SUPPORTE D RESEARCHER A T UNIVERSIT Y O F MICHIGA NPOUN P THA T TH E JUIC EO F ORCHIP S PROTECT SMIC E PRO M CRIPPLIN GR3U0 OTHER S BDUN P THA TJUKE S FRO M MUSHROOMS ,ONION S AN P ALFALF AALS O PROTEC T AGAINS TVIRUSES ORAL POLI O VACCINE PEVCLOPE P V PR AUMER TSAW N WIT H MAKHOFPHAC fSUFPORJ MA Y SOMK V BEGIVE N TO U,S ,I N CANPY BOSTO N RDLICEME N LENP OO P FO R ARTHRTTT S RESEARC HAIPE P WIT H MARC H O F PIM8 6RANT PLASM A IS EXTRACTE DFRO M BLOOQ ANP 9LOO PCEU S RETURNE P T O PONOR i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 24, 1959 Description An account of the resource December 24, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-12-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/662b71d9fa2d9f5364f000d49fda0eab.pdf cc0a41e4afbe3be5d44628d431026f2c 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. 50 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1963 SINGLE COPY lOe The way we hear it... . . . . the dinner last Tuesday right that the Kiwanis Club had for the senior citizens of the area was a terrific success. We have pictures coming on it, and will publish them in next week's issue, along with a more justifiable story. « * • . . . . Mrs. Germaine Stackabie is the proud possessor Of a beautiful "manger scene." the work of Mrs. Donna Lee in Brighton. The Elementary faculty had their banquet m the "Gas Light Room," and the high school faculty u s e d "another room." There was a gift exchange, and everyone had a good time. * * * . . . . the Rudolph Raetzes completed what was a "safe trip to Florida" and are all settled at 1211 - 36th Avenue West, Bradenton, Florida, C/O •HUk-.aSSOS-.-JLzm rode) i Speech Students To Present Yule Plays OTHER "BETHLEHEM.S" Well-known "Bethlehenis" in the United States include Bethlehem, Pa., and Bethlehem, Ind. The Pennsylvania Bethlehem emphasizes the religious meaning of Christmas during it-s annual cetebiatiom art elas* '-H*F. John Burg's industrial arts classes of P.H.S. The figures Included in the Nativity scene were made by Mrs. Stapleton. They are pure white ceramic figurines and range in site from about 10 inches down to the very tiniest of lambs. The features of the s e v e n t e e n figures ^r^very distinct, including the one of "the Babe in swaddling clothes." The industrial arts class made the actual manger, and the art class painted it. A very beautiful and almost precious gift. . . . . George Roth and Chuck Hewlett report it is very cold these mornings about 7 a.m. when they get out and weather the elements of nature te put more and more water on the skating rink. They use the tank truck belonging to the fire department, and get tlie water from the new well at the high school. It is a tremendous amount, the number 6f gallons of water they have poured onto this rink, and* they figure they have •lot* more to go yet." Any volunteers to take over some of these mornings? These two would appreciate a h e l p i n g hand, I'm quite sure, • * • . . . . Mrs. Betty Rieman of the McPherson State Bank in Howell is taking over th duties for Mrs. Roberta E burg at the bank in Pine for these next three w< The Essenburgs, Bruce Roberta, and two children, are in the sunny south now, and plan to visit Mrs. Essenburg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley, and do "lots of sightseeing." They will be back in 1964!! • * • . . . . of course e v e r y o n e knows by now school is not in session due to Christmas vacation. The teachers s«em, so nappy about it all—they don't seem to take us parents into consideration one bit—taking a two week break like this! . . . . the teachers of both, the high school* and the Elementary, had their annual Christmas party at the Canopy WHMI Forced Off Air By Theft of Parts a HOWELL — Thieves broke into the WHMI transmitting station on Mason Road sometime Saturday night and stole hundreds of dollars of valuable equipment. The theft was discovered at 7:15 a.m. on Sunday by Bob PLonka, chief engineer for WHMI. The loss forced the station off the air on both Sunday and Monday. Entry was gained by pry- Ing off the hasp of the padlock which secured the door of the station. Sheriffs deputies called to the scene found two fingerprints but no identifiable foot prints or car tracks due to the fall of freak snow. S e v e r a l neighbors, ques* tioned, stated that they- saw a car about 9:30 or 10 p.m. stop near the driveway of the station but paid no further attention to it. One man said the car was of a dark color and looked heavy. was estimated t h a t n $600 and $800 worth to tubes, both used and the frequency crystal, and copper tubing were taken. It was the work of a professional," said Barbara Bekkering, WHMI's news director. "He knew what to take." The crystal has to be specially ground to transmit on the frequency (1350) which has been assigned to the station. Owner Frank Bignell made a hurry-up call to Arkon. Ohio, to try to borrow a spare crystal as they are on the same frequency, but it ' was not known whether this would be usable. The station was still off the air at noon Monday. Meanwhile another erystal is in the process of being ground. William Doucette. 304 S. Walnut Street, reported to the sheriff's department on December 21 that someone had pried open the rear door of his plane which was parked ai the Howell city airport and taken the radio out of it. He estimated the loss to be between $300 and $400. When deputies were investigating that theft they also discovered that a radio had been taken from another plane—one belonging to Joe Grostic, 120 University Drive. The door of that plane had also been forced. Grostic estimated the loss at $750. 4-H Pioneers Enjoy Skating The Pinckney Pioneers 4-H group held their Christmas party Thursday afternoon at the George Wlodyga home at White Lodge subdivision on Cordley Lake. Twenty nine girls enjoyed the ice skating on the lake, games and the gift exchange afterwards. Group leaders Mrs. Ralph Hall. Mrs. Ben Pietras, Mrs. Wlodyga, and Mrs, Thomas Line were present. There will be no sewing meetings for the Pioneers while school is not in session during the holiday season. The next meeting will be held January 8. STAR IS BEACON Near Palmer Lake, Colo., an electrically lighted star on a mountain top is a Christmasseason beacon for motorists on highways many miles away. Class Offers Holiday Fare Jusi a short time a^o, th< student* in .Mr. Don Gibson'.-, speech class agreed to learn "Grandma" performed BO ably by Beverly I mstead. Frow The PlaekMy Bhpateh Staff KtiX HENDRIX, Publisher DOLLY BALGHN. Editor ALICE GRAY — Awt Editor "The Viltian" played by Jim Jeannette. was set to doing good deeds, rather than bad, by "grandma." Nian Bolien and Larry Bowles, grandma's colored serranta!! TJKH \\cmiff tituvj, •.rood will to their follow clas-.- In order that more studenlcould take part, two pluv, - were selected and parts were i lied out for and assigned, and ; I'heaisals be^an, under th*1 (lireetiun of Mr. Gibson. Monday, Dgcenihor 16, tlv '^roup presented the play loi Uie students of Si. Mary School, and the ft, 7, and 8 trades from the Pinckney V'Acnienlary, and T h u r s d a y , December 19, they ^a\e it forr, the entire hit^h school. One of the two plays was entitled, "Grandma's Christmas Guest," and the cast of players were Beverly UmstiviM. Niun Bollen, Larry Bowles. Melody Morri-s. John H;m-;. Larry Davis, Jim JennetU1. Marion Tail, and Pat Wiltshire. In Ihr second play, "The Vision." the cast consisted of Si an Kosey, Laity Buerwald, John Haas, Bill Backluml. I«iury Davb». Larry F on1 ash. Rochelle'RandHll. Martha Na*h Melody Morris, Sherri Darrow. Rhoda Baxter, anil Joe Dar- J ow. Obituary KOHKKT E. PITKKTT 1 PINCKNKY Robert K. jPuckelt, 48, of Iil8i#5 Spear>. Putnam Township, died suddenly Saturday morning at lii> home. . * He wa> horn April 28, li>l."> I at Prestuiisburj;, K.\., a sun ol William Pre.ss and Junnie Risner Puckell. He married Del ores Lay m Angola, Itxl., on Aug. Ill, 19otJ. She surv i\ e-». Mr. Pucketi was an employe of Hoover Ball and Bearing Co. at Ann Arbor. Surv ivinjr, in addition to JiN wife and father- of Putnam Township, are two sons. Rolx.vt and David, and one daughter, Diane, all at home; four brothers. Lark of MKluffey, Ohio. Andrew of Chelsea. Ashfor;l and James A., both of Ann Arbor; two sisters. Mis. L'thyl Stapleton of Pinckney and Mn. Polly Risner uf Cary. Ohio. Funeral services were held Monday at the Swarthout Funeral Home, with Rev. GernJd Bender officiating. Burial was in Pinckney Cemeteiy. Elks Announce Scholarship Program HOWELL — To aid the nation's superior students, the National Foundation is offering 142 scholarships total* ling $110,000 in its "Most Valuable Student Competition." Ruler George Johnides of Howell Lodge announced today. According to John F. Malley of Boston, Mass., chairman of the Foundation's trustees, the scholarships range from $700 to $1,500 with boys and girls competing separately for identical awards. — TUs Is t*e Mth conwpfittve year ttwt tfceFwflidatfttt pKaathropft trust ef ~U» Beaevoleat mod Older «f Elks, ha* to provide financial isHstsiTf for exeepttoMlly taleated bat seedy To be considered, applicants must have a scholastic rating of 90 per cent or better and be in the upper 5 per cent of their dam Other merit standards are dt&ensbip, personality, leadership, perseverance, »source- I fulness, patriotism, g e n e r a l worthiness and financial need. The competition i« open to &H high school ftenlorft or college students, except seniors, who are I'.S. (itizen* residing In the jurisdiction of the order. FORMS AVAILABLE Johnides said that application forms may be obtained from Gene Burroughs. Howell Lodges Scholarship Committee chairman, or from the high school principals in Howell, Pinckney. Brighton, Hart land and Fowlerville. Application* must hav* the endorsement of the How • ell Lodge. The completed brechares mast be returned to Chairman Burroughs by Jtarch 1*. The Elks National Foundation does not limit its aid tu the country's top students. Other scholarship programs with less strifiRent scholastic requirements provide assistance each year for nearly 200 students. In addition, the Foundation makes many grants ecoh' year to doctors, nurses, therapists and technicians for*-advanced training in 'cerehrsl palsy therapy. * Besides the above awards, the Michigan State Klks Association at the May, 1964 State Convention will award eight scholarships, four**f.'r and four for boys, for $750, $725, S675 and 5650. The HoweJl Lod^e is going to aw&rd a S25 Savings Bond fo. the best girl and boy application turned in for consideration. Las I year the Howell IXJO^V received an application from Richard Harris of Howell. w!io placed third in the Slate and went on to the national jud^- inp; and finally received <:n $800 scholarship. Richard received his at the State Convention m Pontiac in May of 1963. Early Paper Next weeks paper will he published on Tuesday, a day in advance of its usual publication date because of the Now Year's Day holiday on Jan. J. Church and club, news and correRpondete^colunms should he submitted by~hV>n on Friday.. X^ Display and classified advertisement* will be accept ed until noon on Monday. Joe Darrow. so aptly took the part of a priest ill the play, "The Vision." M •'*.] One of the characters from the cast, Rhoda Baxter, gives a Uttle assistance to the "making: up* of , grandma. Three of the cast. Rochelle Randall. Martha N and Sherri Darrow "fretting ready" for the opening curtain. Expectant Mother, 19, Thrown from Car, DiSs I- GKh'KN OAiv TOWIsSlUl'— An expectant mother, 19, married last summer, was killed Tuesday at an intersection, felt ! to be in r"ed of traffic en- ' jjinerrinK by the Michigan St<ite Police. Mm. Judith L. Atrhfeon died In a two-car crash a% her vehicle rounded a curve a* *be fta* traveling e*«t on Silver Lake Road and wan struck by a car beaded ea*t on Ktmhtun Road, driven by Eugene F. ttrove*. 41. of Pontiac. The v ictim. wife of P'red K. Atchison. 9684 Silver Side Dr. South Lyon. was thrown from her car. according to state police and diod about two hours laier in Si. Joneph Mercy HospitalMn Ann /\rhor. Trooprr* lndk>*4e<Mn their report that thex approach thill Mrs. Atcbfeon made i* on a rlM with a "Yield Right of Wa>"^»tga that i« hard to Thev feH Ku*hton IM» nutUe m Mrs. Atchison was born May 16, 1944, in Houston, Tex, a daughter of Peter and Gladys Deleruyeile. A graduate of South Lyon High School, shs> was marnexl on June 28, 1963. She was a member of thf South Lyon Methodist Chui and employed as a pa] clerk at the Michigan Tube Co. She is survived by her band: her parents; three "ters. Mrs. Thomas Stock of Chelsea, Mts, 'Millie* Rooneyof Wi and Kathy, at four brothers, Richard of , lantl. J a m e s at j Beach, Fla., Tom and 'at home. Funeral Unices at the Phillip* . it 2:30 p.m. Sunday Rev. Ferris, Woodruff < incr. Hurial was in, krj Cejncic»>. 2 PINCKNEY DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC • - » • • * — r * • % , * , - , r • Pinckney Prattle ... By ALICE GRAY Welton Chamberlain was unable to teach same or his classes at the PHS last week. Mr. Chamberlain was confined' to his bed with pnemonia, but at the percent time is recuperating very satisfactorily. • • « Mrs. Tasch's 6th grade class gave a Christmas program sponsored by the Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. last Monday evening, December 16 in Mrs. Tasch'a classroom. Students appeared in a play called "Heidi." Refreshments were served afterwards. • • • Rachel Nash, daughter of the Mark Nashes, home from her studies at Michigan State, had as her guest for several days Ephram Ma, an exchange student from West Africa. • • * Mrs .Ross Read is spending come of the holiday season with her son, Russel Read in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. • » * HOSPITALIZED WITH BROKEN ARM Don Ch&rboneau of Rush Lake Rood came home from a week's stay in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital last Tuesday, December 17. Don suffered a compound fracture of bit right arm when he fell through a chimney open- Ing in the roof of the house he was helping build on Farley Road for his brother Jim. Do you suppose he was practicing to be S a n t u Claus? — the hard way? • • • Over 75 people attended the roller skating party at the Island Lake rink that the Boy Scout troop was sponsoring. Girl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and their guests attended. • • • The Jim Whitleys^re spending the holiday season in Florida. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beck have sold their house at 409 Putnam to Herbert E. Erke of Chelsea. Mr. Erke expects to move to Pinckney in the next week or two and live in one of the apartments in his newly purchased home. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King of Rush Lake celebrated their wedding a n n i v e r s a r y last December 19. This makes 27 years of bliss for Joe and Hah. W e rejoice in the happiness of the Christmas season, and extend our withe* that your holiday b the beet ever. Abney's Frozen Food Service 6025 Pinckney Rd. Pinckney, Mich. Kaye and Carol Pietila gave a bridal shower at the Pietila home on Patterson Lake Road last week honoring bride-to-be Diane Cook. Thirty two guests were present. Miss Cook will become the bride of Wesley Pietila on January 18th. • * • BUSTLERS?? When the Ray Kellenbergcr family on Monks Road heard three shots around 5:00 A.M. on a dark morning recently they certainly didn't think that some modem day "rustler" was out in the Kellenberger pasture performing a do-it-yourself butchering job on the Angus heifer that had been earmarked for the Kellenberger freezer in the near future. Ray found the remains of his heifer later. It had been shot in the head three times, the hind quartei-s detached and taken; the rest left to spoil. State police said it was a rea sonably professional butchering job—they deduced by the texture of the bone shavings found at the scene that a meat saw had been used. To date no arrests have been made. * * • Guests at the Herbert Bryan home on East M-36 for Christmas Day will be Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rahrig of the Rahrig Bakery and Holmes Bryan, .Bert's brother from Detroit. Pinckney $ Past Gleanings from the Back Issues of the Pinckney Dispatch FIVE YEARS AGO DECEMBER 17, 1958 Walter L. Clark, 53, died suddenly at bis home here last Wednesday, December 10. He married Blanche Hendee in 1925. Mr. Clark was the father of one daughter and six sons, —one son preceding him in death. Two brothers of Walter Clark are Pinckney residents— Hoy and Floris Clark. Otto Schaner of Cedar Lake Road has purchased a registered Shorthorn biu^jrf Leo Davis of Pinckney. Don Baughn, Larry Van- Slambrook and DuaneHaines attended the Howell Masonic Installation Saturday night and sang with the DeMolay Quartette. Robert Meabon is getting the ski jump west of town ready. He will be the manager. George VanNorman has been made an honorary member of Strathmore Chapter OES, Detroit. Mrs. Ethel Sprout flies to C h i c a g o , Wednesday. From there she goes to New Orleans with Mrs. Ethel Sprout Loring and husband where they will depart for Venzuela, Cuba, Trinidad, Haiti and the West Indies. On her return she will spend some time in Florida. Mrs. Emma Dinkel who has been at the Doolittle home re* turned to her home last week. Mr. and Mrs-.Lynn- Hendee the Dr^ tttay the blessings of the night when Christ was born enkindle in your heart a happiness that shines ever brighter throughout all the days to come. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE Hackney HftKM IMERY PINCKNEY Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Meeden and daughter, Liza, of Champaign, Illinois arrived Saturday, December 21, to spend the Christmas holiday at the Mark Nash home on Pettysville Road. Mrs. Meeden is the former Nancy Nash. • • • The school children's choir from St. Mary's were out carolling in Pinckney last Friday evening. • • • WHAT NEXT? Kenneth Harden, two year old ton of the Lloyd Hardens of the PUKkney Howell Road i» now home after a week long stay in McPherson Health Center where he was taken w h e n he contracted pneumonia. Mrs. Harden says he Is now recovered from the pneumonia but seems to have caught the mumps! • * * We hear the Christmas party for Senior Citizens given by the Kiwanis Club was a wonderful success, aid really appreciated by all \vho attended. Mr. Marion Reason, a guest for the evening, told us the roast beef was the "best and most tender he had ever eaten." • • • Short column due to the very early deadline enabling our readers to have their paper before Christmas. • • • MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ONE AND ALL y attended the graduation of their niece, Mrs. Margaret Goetz at Mich. State University. Miss Rebecca B u r f i e n d, home economic teacher at the Pinckney School was married to E. J. Krause at Ann Arbor last Saturday. TWENTY-FIVE TEARS AGO DECEMBER 14, 1988 The Pinckney grade school pupils will put on their annual operetta December 21 in the school auditorium. M u s i c a l director is Mrs. Iva Meyers. The operetta is based on Christmas and the part of old Santa is played by Garth Meyers. Maynard Clark and Neil Baughn take the parts of Nimble and Wimble, the two maids. Miss Nellie Gardner was the Putnam chairman for the Livingston County Red Crosi Drive this year. The S w a r t h o u t Home has erected a holiday emblem on its this year. Commemorating the first Christmas, the city vof Bethlehem is portrayed. Appropriate lighting will be added in the evening. Muskrat trappers are reaping a good harvest this year. Rat hides are worth from 50c up and are very plentiful. Lucius Doyle, local B u y e r , bought 2200 the first week the season opened. There is also a demand for the carcasses for muskrat suppers. A muskrat supper was served to the sportsmen of Pinckney Monday at the Caldwell restaurant In the first game of the newly organized girl's basketball team, Pinckney lost to Stockbridge 26 to 23. Victoria Kulbicki was high scorer for Pinckney with 11 points, Muriel MacEachren got 8 and Kay Dilloway 4. Pinckney team consisted of those already mentioned and L. Shirley, L. Kennedy, R. G. Read, Helen Reason and Geraldine Vedder. Sheriff and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kennedy, for dinner one day last week in honor of the latter's 78tb birthday. Mrs. C o n s t a n c e Darrow Loomis had several of her drawings p u b l i s h e d on the women's fashion page of the Detroit News last week. William Kennedy, who has been working the Johnson farm owned by Dwight Wegener for several years, has left there and moved his stock and toois to the Harold Swarthout place in Pinckney. **>BS¥ TI5AR& AGO School r e o p e n s Monday morning after the Christmas holidays. Honor students for the month of December are: Leora McCluskey, Lucille Brogan, Raymond Harris, Claudis Hinchey, Aria Gardner, Ambrose Murphy, Lillian Glenn, Beulah Martin, Helen Cambum, Zita Harris, Francis Mc- Cluskey, Roy Campbell, Jennie Docking, Ferne Tupper, and Gladys Van Blaircum. Supt. Doyle has n a m e d Madeline Roche to represent the grammar room in the county spelling contest, January 13. Lauretta Clinton was named as alternate. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow of, Ann Arbor and <Clyde Darrow and wife of Jackson spent the weekend at the home of W. B. Darrow. Miss Alta Bullis of Ypsilanti is visiting friends and relatives here. Fred Read and wife of Detroit spent the weekend with the Thomas Reads. 'Tony the Convict" in five acts will be given by the High School seniors at the local opera house Thursday evening. Paul Curlett of Detroit was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday. Herman Vedder spent Christmas with his parents at Ypsi lanti. EIGHTY YEARS AGO DECEMBER 20, 1883 William Yancy from North rille has opened a barber shop in the room west of the Moni tor House office. Monday afternoon, Henry Gillet, carpenter working on the roof of the new depot building, lost his footing and fell head first over the edge of the roof, and broke his leg. Dr. Sigler dressed his wounds and reports him doing well. Churchill Hendee, aged 72 years, died Wednesday, Decem- DLSrATCH IN ber 19. Funeral was at the North Hamburg Church- Prof. Weeks and Prof Hall will give a Scientific Entertainment in the Monitor House Hall tomorrow evening Dec. 21. This entertainment is to consist of "Beautiful and Brilliant Experiments explanatory of Natural Phenomena^' includinp the following: the fountain, firing a cannon with an icicle, explosion of bubbles, and etc. Admission 19c for adults, 10c for children 12 and under. • Mr. James Timmona hat taken the contract for building the board fence between Pinckney and Stockbridge. Tetepftone •- Rex E. Hendrix. Publisher DOLLY BAUGHN, Editor ALICE GRAY, Assistant Editor Second Class Postage Paid at Pinckney, Michigan The columns of this paper are an open forum where available space, gram* tnatica), legal and ethical considerations are the only restrictions. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year In advance in Michigan, $3.50 in other states and U.S. possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six-months rates: 12.00 in Michigan, 12.50 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel: $3.00 pier I less than six months. Advertising rates f year. No mall subscriptions taken lor upon application. NATURALLY AGED - - - NO ARTIFICIAL CARBONATION One of the Last Brewerlea la Michigan Still Using Natural Carbonatton and Aging FRANKENMUTH BAVARIAN SPECIAL Your Choice — Light or Dark Otrcr a m . Bml&f Ct., FrtntonamU, Via All. STAR BEVERAGES 9455 MAIN — WHITMORE LAKE lessings hark in our heart* to the angeiie tidings, and extend best wishes for a happy and holy Christmas season SHIREVS RADIO/ TV and BOTTLE GAS 125 Pearl Street Pinckney shine brightly in your heart. Christmas gtowfaf with cheer. neetings PINCKNEY TYPESETTING CO. 250 Dexter Rd. PinckiMf We trifle when we assign limits to our desires, isnee nature hath set none. —C. N. Bovee A great deal of talent is lost in this world for waqt of a little courage. —Sydney Smith Gregory News BY: M. The Gregory P. T.O. met Monday evening at the school. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glenn entertained the Plainfield Farm Bureau D i s c u s s i o n group Wednesday evening. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid were S u n d a y dinner, guests of Mrs. Gertrude Bradshaw, to celebrate Mrs. Chipman's 90th birthday. • • • The Gregory Baptist Church had their annual "Candlelight and Carols" Service Sunday evening. Following the Services .Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer held a Christmas reception. • • • Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Bullis were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Helen Mitteer and family to celebrate Jack Mitteer's 21st birthday. • • • Mrt. Robert Reid, Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer, Mrs. Grace Rockwell, Nell Denton and Mr*. Lloyd Hodges attended COSGRAY an organ recital performed by Mr. Virgil Fox at the First Presbyterian Church in Jackson. • • • Mrs. Nettie Caskey and Ferris were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen, Caskey and family to celebrate their daughter's 21st birthday. • • • Mrs. Duane Jacobs entertained her brothers and sisters for a Christmas Supper Saturday evening. Culture is the habit of being pleased with the best and knowing why. " —Henry Van Dyke neighbors HAMBUBQ HOWL HAMBURG. MICH. PINCKNEY GENIRAL STORE PCVCKVEY , —««« •-• » - JOSEPH MARTIN WHITNEY KIMBLE KMCUtl LARA1N ANTCLIFF Hamburg Bianch STANDING — Marlene Rusling, Katherine Dilloway, Alice Newcflmb, George Seger, Dwi«?ht Matteson, Violet Jacobs, Elaine Paquette, Ruth Snyder, Henrietha Pearsall, Lee Healy, Tillic Lueker. LEFT TO RIGHT: SITTING — Marion Carney, Clara DanieUs, Emma Westin, Esther Kilpatrick, Ann Dillon ay, Mattie Appleton, Roger Orndorf It is this time each year that we at the Brighton State Bank thipk of the many pleasant experiences we have had over the past 12 months. The Directors, officers & staff are grateful for the privilege of serving you during the past year. These have been pleasant months, and we appreciate the confidence and faith you of the Brighton area have placed in our institution. To you we extend our very best wishes for A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS & A MOST HAPPY and PROSPEROUS NEW YEARS! The BRIGHTON STATE B M LEFT TO RIGHT: LMHC Wkifi, Herbert Um&ktam, WajvcPntat, Marfint BUwtU BBIGHTON HAMBVBfi - < < • AJtOUS.# SAOLE * D X S P A I C PEC. 2 1 1963 Lakel'nd Man, Bride To Live In Ypsilanti w MAM.TT DEWOLF On December 14, a 7 P.M oanrilettgfat xerem6ny in the £nunanuel Lutheran Church of Ypsilanti, tras the setting tor the marriage of Sharleen Louis* Widmater and Dennis David Daley. The Reverend Paul Pretzloff officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elijah Widmaier of Ypsilanti and the late Mr. Widmaier. The bridegroom is the son Fashioned TO ALL OUR FRIENDS Snrith A Lowe Furniture ;i7 T to AppKr &?m ; --"' "' H0WELL WILSON MID-STATE «09 E. GBAMD KIVEE , INC. HOWELL ^-V. < GREW of Mr And Mrs. Harry Daley of Lakeland. The bride wore a flobrlength gown of white silk, fashioned with a scoop neckline. The skirt fell into a chapel train. The bodice and front panel of the gown were detailed with tiny seed pearls. A double pearl and crystal crown held the elbow length tulle veil in place. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations, pink rose buds and stephanotis, centered with a pink orchid. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Sharen Widmaier. Sharen wore a floorlength gown of powder blue satin. Her bouquet contained pink carnations and pink rose buds. Sharleen's bridesmaid was Carol Hardy of YpsilantL Her royal blue gown was identical in style to that of the maid of honor. She also carried pink carnations and pink rosebuds. Dawn Reynolds, a cousin of the bride, of Wayne, was the flower girL She wore a powder blue floor-length frock and carried a basket of white carnations and pink baby roses, Ronald Widmaier, brother of the bride, was the ringbearer. The bridegroom chose Ronald Hollis, of Hamburg, as his best man. The guests were seated by Ray Hardy of Ann Arbor, Clarence Reynolds of Wayne, and Harold Bennett of Ypsilanti. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Widmaier chose a Kellygreen silk sheath with matching shoes and handbag. She wore crystal jewelry and a gold carnation corsage. Mrs. Daley wore a gold silk dress with matching hat and shoes afti-«£st# ^eweliy, -S£r wfere a white and gold carnation corsage. A reception for 200 guests was held in the church parlor immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Fred R e n d o n served the coffee, Mrs. Edwin Conklin poured the punch and Mrs. Harold Bennett cut the Little But Legend Surrounds Visit Of Wise Men Many legends have developed around the visit of the three wise men to adore the Infant Jesus. Even their number is legendary. St Matthew, the only book in the New Testament that refers to the visit, reports that wise men came from the east, without stating how many there were. It was not until later, in a legend which can -be traced back to the second century, that they were called "kings," according to the Encyclopedia Americana. In even later times, they were distinguished as Melchior, Gaspar or Caspar, and Balthasar. The magi originally stood for the priestly caste of the ancient Persian Zoroastrian re. ligion. As the religion moved westward, it came In contact Marriage Licenses Howell, and Mary Magdalene Andrychowski, 17, HowelL Edward English, C o r l 33, Howell, and Joan Marlyn Gritfen, 21, Howell. Roger Arnold Scharman, 22, Lansing, and Janet Elaine Nelson, 23, HowelL Donald Larry Momar, 20, No. Royalton, Ohio, and Jeanne Marie Neale, 19, No. Royalton, Ohio. James Lee Grace, 22* Center, Texas, and Noreen Eliza* with Babylonian beliefs and practices and derived a strong interest in astrology, demonology and magic. By the time it reached the Graeco-Roman world, it was practically identical, in the popular view, with astrology and magic This explains the use of the term "wise men" by St Matthew, since they were astrologers. State Bank 'rmm A rehearsal dinner was held on Friday at the Farm Cupboard on Plymouth Rd. in Ann Arbor, For her going-away outfit the bride selected a gold satin dress with gold accessories. She is a graduate of Willow Run High School and her husband is a graduate of Pinckne&^ High School. The newlyweds will make their homes in Ypsilanti. Two out-of-state guests for the wedding were Dennis's sister, Sharon, and niece, Andrea Singleton of Cambridge, Mass. 2 Howell Grads Will Marry Mr. and Mrs. Russell Engelhardt announce the engage* ben of their daughter, Joan, to Duke Yung Yoon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doo Sun Yoon of Ann Arbor. The announcement was made at a dinner for the immediate families held at the home of the parents of the bride-elect Miss Engelhardt is a 1962 graduate of Howell High School and is attending Michigan State University. Mr. Yoon, who is a nephew of Mrs. Winfield Line, was also graduated from Howell High School and expects to receive hte degree in packaging engineering from Michigan State Universtiy this summer. No date has been set for the wedding. The idea of the Peace Corps was encouraged by the success of the International Farm Youth Exchange, which has exchanged nearly 3,000 young people with foreign countries under the sponsorship of 4-H clubs. GOOD WISHES TO ONE AND A l t Thank you, dur many frltndi and customers, for yowr loyaty during tlM post y#ojr# GAMBLE'S 434 W. Mate BrightM JOYEUX NOEL DODDS SHOES 104 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL beth Hathaway, 19, Brighton. Dean Elwyn AHmand, 19. Fenton, and Patricia Joan 19, Hartland. Paris Collin Copeman, 20, Howell, and Linda Jean Bennett, 22, HowelL Virgil Herman Koning, 22, Framingham, Mass., alv1 Sharon Louise Heller, 22, Framing ham, M William Earl Porter, 22, Fowleryille, and Anne Rita Leeson, 16, Fowlerville, by consent of her father, James W. Leeson. Harvesting of forage crops shoulud begin when the crop reaches one-tenth bloom. Cows like the early-cut forage and it is more digestible, higher in protein and produces more milk. LEGAL SY4XS OF KKHMAH Cmmri tar tto IB the Matter of tl» Estate of EMORY G. HOARD, Deceased At a session of said Court held on December 17, 1961 Honorable Frauds E. Barren. . Judg* at Probate. SS HEREBY GIVEN, That all creoitcvi of said deceased are re* Wired b. present their claims in writing and wilier oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Claude C Hoerd of Qre«ory> Michigan, Stfudary of said efctat*, *nd that such claims will btUMaed by said Cowrt at the Probate Office oo March 3. 1961 at ten A.M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof tor three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with prco! of mailing), or by personal service at kMt ftwrtMB O 0 days prior to IUCB hearing. • • . - • . - - FRANCIS E. BAKKC.^i Judge of Probate. A true copy; [ fOlEH M. GOULD Register of Probate. VanWlnkle. VanWlnkle a- Helkkjnen. Attorney BoweU, Michigan Dec 24 - Jaa i. • "A grouch is a'guy who has himself Biased up and is sore about it* Mary-Jo Shoppe 203 W. MAIN BRIGHTON This is the season of the year when gladness and joy prevails—and most especially for us, when we look back over the past and realize how much you have contributed to our success. To our many good friends and avm Open for Your Convtnfenc* 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 1:00 FRIDAY EVENING V Represefltative Takes Mm View Of Roai Patrol BY ELMEB E. WHITE Mtoklfaa P M M Association Mktdgea'" Highway Department has been the object of criticism in the State Legislature periodically during the last several years, at least partly' because of its financial independence. Almost sJl of the Departmeat's monies come from earmarked gas and weight taxes and tedeiml fund*. It relies only sltfhtty on the Legislature for money. The department also is one of the largest of state agencies. This also is a factor in the Legislature's criticism. p • • • Under the new Constitution ffucfa funds will no longer be specifically earmarked, except to the extent that certain monies are designated for use "for highway purposes." definition of highway however, will come from the Legislature. State Highway Commissioner John 0. BtscMe and others conoened in the roadbuilding i n d u s t r y have expressed strong concern about this power given the Legislature. Mackie recently made an announcement which is likely to turn the tables on him. • • • One ef the sncgetttons made in the Legislature last year was that state police highway patrols be paid for out highway funds. Other suggestions included using highway monies for safety and driver education programs. Mackie disliked these suggestions, but now has announced that between $1 million and $1.5 million will be used annually for a "freeway service patroL" Under department plans the patrol would assist mo* torlate who become stranded on freeways, thus taking the burden of services off police patrols. These service* would include changing tires, providing gasoline and starting stalled oars. The barrage of criticism expected in the Legislature has already started. Rep. Russell H. Strange, R-Clare, termed the announcement as "a classic example of how a governmental agency can thumb its nose at Michigan taxpayers by flagrantly violating a law which prohibits the establishment of any new spending programs without expressed legislative approval. Strange also took a slap at the department's construction of tourist information centers and rest areas as actions outside its Jurisdiction. The Clare Republican's remarks more than likely are just the beginning of many more to come. * * • FULL TAX LOAD Michigan citizens would be the last to question whether they pay their fair share of federal taxes, hut for anyone who might have any doubts, records clearly indicate they do. F e d e r a l tax eoDeottons jumped over the $100 bUhoo mark for the flint time last recently In announcing the Official theme for the 1964 observance. This included individual Income taxes, which soared to almost $53 billion; corporation taxes, which jumped to $22.3 billion; and excise taxes, which accounted for $15 billion. In the categories of individual and business levies, a Commerce Clearing House report showed Michigan was third highest among six states which forked over more than half the total federal tax bilL Michigan citizens and business concerns contributed $8.2 billion into the collections from six states which totaled $57.7 billion. Others states in this group were New York, California, Illinois, Pennsylvania and Ohio. "USUALLY UNUSUAL" Michigan Week is an annual, but ususual, event. It is for nearly 11 months GENTILE'S HOME CENTER EautMaiiL Pinckney. Best Wishes fora Merry Christmas MAY Christmas Day be an especially merry and bright one, bringing you full measure of joy, peace and contentment ALBER OIL COMPANY Jack Reason, Your Pinckney Area Driver Lee's Standard Service Pinckney and three weeks; finally carried out in the remaining week of the year. The 1964 observance Is set for May 17-88. It* theme win be "Michigan, Great in Resource* and Opportunl- Gov. George Romney is honorary chairman of the annual brag week next year. He notes the future for Michigan is good. "Michigan is at the threshold of the brightest era in its history," Romney said YuKetide Spirit Lasts All Year Nearly every community has its special way of observing Christmas —- and in some towns and cities the spirit of Christmas prevails, literally, the year around. In Waterbury, Connecticut, an all-year reminder of the first Noel is the re-creation of the Town of Bethlehem on nearby Pine HUL This non-sectarian "Bethlehem" was constructed to scale after research and study of photos showing the Biblical country. The cave or manger where Christ was born, inns like the one where there was no room, and the Roman legation where the tax collection decreed by Augustus Caesar was to be paid are among the buildings represented. "Poetic license" has been used to include some buildings which were not, or may not have been, located in Bethlehem, such as "David's Home" and Herod's Grand Palace. Crowned by a Cross, Pine Hill has proved an ideal location for the project, since its shape is similar to the limestone cliff where Bethlehem in Judea was built. YULE TOWNS Yule-named towns have a special interest in Christmas. Arizona, Florida and Kentucky Chr/ifmol bills peal Joud ond clear. As you hear tbtir message, mo/ your near* be fi/Zecf with /o/. Howell Sanitary Excavators Ronnie and Louie Wellman . . . 5212 Pinckney Road MAY THE THU«*&E*> CHEER OF CHRISTMAS COME YOUR WAY WILTSE ELECTRIC PINCKNEY Qgotrish Christmas Swarthout Funeral Home 250 Mil Strttt Pinckney actually h a v e towns named "Christmas." Then there are Christmas Cove, Me.; Nazareth, Pa.; Bright Star, Holly Grove and Holly Springs, Ark.; as well as Noel, Mo.; Noel, Va.; Mistletoe, Ky.; Wiseman, Alaska; and Santa'Claus, Ind. Irrigation boosts crop yields and quality besides offering protection against frost, according to a Michigan State University agricultural engineer. Shallow-rooted c r o p s show the most response to irrigation. ^ s . . . and one of our happiest holiday traditions is wishing you and yours a season filled with merriment and good cheer. ROGER A. CARR INSURANCE AGENCY 142 Mill Street Pinckney LOIN'S BARBER SHOP Pinckney, Michigan m Here's with viry bttt wiihM for alL ACO, Inc. *>4«l'Dexter Street Pinekney WARMEST WISHES May this Christmas glow with joy for you. CITIZEN'S FINANCE 115 W. CLINTON HOWELL tt this glad Christmastide, we wish for yoo the great gifts of faith renewed and spirit uplifted by the joy and promise of His holy birth. The Village Beauty Shop — 115 West Main ^ e are taking this way to express our holiday wishes to customer's and friends. In lieu of sending individual greeting cards we are donating toward the Christmas party at the "Boy's Training School.tJ. PINCKNEY DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC 24, A tiny bat will eat a"quarter of its weight at one meal and more than half its weight every night. Tho' we travel &» •arid over to find the beautffiA * • must have it in us or find it not —Ralph Waldo Emerson Noel 'U/ishing you all the joys of the Christmas season. Blanehe's Beauty Salon Dexter, Michigan VAN'S MOTOR SALES E. Main S t Pinckney, Mich. CHRISTMAS ' 3 Averybfg thanks to all our loyal patrons. PEIRCE'S STORE for WOMEN 115 E. GRAND RIVER May the true, rfeip meaning et Christina make the season bright for you and yours. HELL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HeH, Miehigan Wt'rt hoping Yulttidt it full of bright surprtits. Gerald Reason, Real Estate PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN \ iA,rch,e6 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • WED, DEC. 18, 1963 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, MtrJy'g^" O. T. Nevln, Minister ACadcmy 7-7181 Church School, 9:30 ajn. Worship service, 10:45 a.m. Coffee Hour, sponsored by the Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 pun. Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7:00 p m , Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 P-IXL, Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7864 W. Grand River Pastors Rev. Bhoda Schroder Aast. Pastor: H. R* Fornash Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 pan. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 P-m. Friday Young People, 7:30 pjn. Saturday Praise Service, 7:30 p-m. f Phone 229-8863 r, Rev. Leo McCann ftsststr-t Reverends Brandon K, Ledwldge, 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 ConfetskSM Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:80 Mas*. Novna 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. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holy* day Mass at 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH *1M Backer Ed. Bttghieav Tifti>K<f * 4M42U 10:00, BiMe flcbooL 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All art welcome. BETT^SA TABERNACLE 6401 U. 8.-IS Brlfhtoe, Michigan Pestor, Geneva Kalteabach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:3a Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Tfoun*; People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WEMJEYAX METHODIST ••A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. O. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 sun. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11:00 a m , Junior C h u r c h ot children of school age.) 11:00 ajsu, Morning Worship jtSermon Hour). 6:30 pjn., Wesley an Youth Service. 7:30 p j n . Evening Evangel Boor. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting; Thursday, 8:30 pin, Choir Rehearsal. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sazame. 'Corner 4th and Chestnut S t Phone 229-9201 Brighton, Michigan Thursday, 7:30 pjn., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting, Sunday, 2:30 pjn., Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Area Bible Studies at following ad- 47M VM.-tt Brighton, Mich. 1004 UA-W Brighton Mich. |g FanhalMne Rd. Hsrtfaftd, Men. gft PAVV& XPMCOPAL CflUKCH B T « M W I Pond JMwH 'O* EMson, Vter ServkW, 8:00 ajn. ««Pdnys: nt both FIRST BAPTIST CHLRCH 6235 Rickett Road Brighton Dewey Bovender, Pastor AC 8-9068 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. THE PRESBYTEBIAX CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 7-6891 Robert Coffey, Pastor AC 9-6489 Gordon MaUett, Choir Director Sirs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:40 to 10:40 a.m.. 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. LUTHERAN' CHURCH 80S W. Main St. Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Rev. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at Si45~a.m eaeh Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 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 8-8249 Ptnckney, 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-36, Hamburg, Michigan Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor 227-3961 (Home Phone) AC 9-97+4 (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. JSTEPHEVS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. Whitniore Lake Area Churches ST. PATRICK'S CATHOEIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 2945 E. Northfield Church Rd. Northfleld Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 633-1669 Sunday School,- 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 a.m. Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.m. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whltmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2842 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Mornmg Worship, 11:30 a.m. Jet Cadets. 8 years through 12 years. 5:30 4o 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. GREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U A 23 HI *235? 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 JUXL, Warship. 6:45 pjn., Young People. 7:30 p.m., 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 9342 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 pjn. HOWELL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 422 McCarthy Street HoweU R<»v. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School art 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. Evangelistic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sibley at Walnut, HoweU Rev. Richard Injfalls, Rector The> H6I>'Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy Sts. Rev. Charles Kolb, Pa*tor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. » FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 333 West Grand River How ell Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 3940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, HoweU Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. o Baptist Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH HoweU 305 Sooth Walnut S t Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at *10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN S3 75 Fenton Road Rev. F. «J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Servtae at 12:30 pjn. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Rasmossen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howen Father Joseph Welber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schm'dt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. ^12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Dayjfcasses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday from 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, HoweU Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening '•' vice at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. V Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH T400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Season, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. 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 a.m. Church School at 9:45 ajn. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 6*6 W. Grand River, HoweU 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:Gfr Friday-#wm»g*. - ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC 21, i Hamburg Township News Notes SALVATION ARMY Ml N. Michtffcn, HoweU HoweU 8OT8-W Cadet Howard F. Guetschow, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. PENCKXEY CHURCHES PEOPL£S:CI«ttfCH I 385 l/nadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. SundayN^chool, 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. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses 8:00. 10:00, and 11:30 -a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday M&ss, 8:00 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHTRCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Splrer R<l., Hamburg Phon« 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 CHl'RCH Corner of Mill & Inadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3692 Mqrning 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 Croaby 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 MENNONITE 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 Comer Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes 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 P.m. • (\ Ministry School — F r ft ay 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 pjn. Attend The Church of.' Your Choice Last Saturday and Sunday were the final games of the Pinckney School District Basketball PeeWee League. The Hamburg Merchants defeated the Pinckney Merchants Saturday by a score of 44 to 24 and on Sunday they defeated St. Marys by a score of 39 to 17. By doing so, they won first place in the league and first place in the tournament and have two trophies which will be on display at the Hamburg School. Coach of the Hamburg Merchants said that the b o y s played like a bunch of pros and that he was very proud of them. The members of the championship team are Rocky Bennett, Dave Bennett, Cory Murray, Leroy -Gavins, Don Jones, Dan Radloff, Alan Young, Jim Tolbert, David Swift, Charles Veneable, John Emery, Marvin Waterbury, Lynn Waterbury Milton Huntley, L a r r y Addingham, Dennis Zebel, and Jon Smith. This p a s t Sunday at 2 pan., the children of St. Paul's Lutheran Church presented their annual Christmas program. The youngster* presented a wonderful program which consisted of a skit, recitations and songs. * • • Mr. and Mrs. John Harm and daughter, Carol Susan, spent last Saturday and Sunday at the fc-Q are of >T r *.. H^nn* ; mother, ^ r s . C5&or£* Msv: st 4 Lakeland. • • • Thelma Wmklehaus and her sister, Doris Pietras, spent last Tuesday in Lapeer visiting their brother, Vernon Smock. * * • Sue McMillian. daughter of the John McMillans of R u s h take, spent lastr week irr Detroit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Daisy Malazo. Sue is taking part in the Christmas School play at Rosary H i g h School where she is a tenth grade student. • • • Last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. William Mosher of Dearborn were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds Densmore, Sr. By; MABY DEWOLF A week ago Thursday, Barbara Waterbury attended a dinner at the Elks Lodge in Ann Arbor, in honor of two co-workers, Mary Ho and Marilyn Bennett. Mary and Marilyn have since left fpr Hawaii and Washington, D.C., where they will make their homes. All of the ladies are employed by Bendix Systems Division. • * • Yesterday morning, Nancy, Wally and Tommy Hayes left for Detroit, where they will s p e n d one week with their father, Walter Hayes. • • • Gail Reeb is now home for Christmas vacation from Western University where she is a junior. She will be home for 11 days. • • • Margaret Smith entertained her 500 Club last Saturday evening. Four couples enjoyed dinner and cards. • « • On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Glen Borton will entertain their son and daughterin- law, Steve and Myra Borton and their son, Jerry, of Ferndale. Jerry's girl friend, Janice, will also be there. • * .* ....Last Thursday, Mrs. George May went to Detroit to celebrate her granddaughter's second birthday. Carol Susan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Harm. . • • • - • • * • ' • • - - Last Wednesday, Leslie Mc- Afee, daughter of Ellen ^Mc- Afee, arrived at Metropolitan Airport to begin a two>week vacation with her family. She arrived here from Los Angeles, where she is a student at the Cerritos College of Fine Arts. She will return to California on January 1. • • * Today (Tuesday), M a r g e dago arrived at Metropolitan Airport to begin a oneweek visit with Ellen McAfee and Mr. and Mrs. D a a n e Waterbury. Marge makes her home In Downy, Calif. Colt Park Brighton Insurance Agency 307 W. Main, Brighton er attended the Christmas program at St. Thomas School last Thursday evening. Jackie's brother, Gary, was one of the participants in the program. • • • Gladys Lee entertained six wpmen for a luncheon at th« CanopyTasrFriday. Her guest! were Mrs. George King, Mw, Conrad Lau, Mrs. LorettA Gardner, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Bernice Baiter and Mrs. Viola Gay. Last Saturday Karl Baschai was honored at a small birthday party at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Louis Miller in Dearborn. Those who attended the party were his wife, Mary, children, Freddy, Jimmy, Carolyn and Susie & Jean Deitmyer. • • • Guest* at the h o n e of Doug and Kay Phillips last Wednesday w e r e Mr. and Mn, Wekton Phillips and children, Wynne and David, of Grand Rapid*. They stopped by on their way home from Livonia where they had been visiting relatives. • • • On Christmas Day, Karl and Mary Baschal will h a v e as their guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller of Dearborn. The Annual Council, of the Knights of Columbus had their annual Christmas party for the children of members, on Sunday, Dec. 22 at 2 pjn. The party was held in the new K of C Hall which is located at 3555 £. Grand River, HoweU. Santa was there to talk to all the kiddies and give each one a gift Refreshment consisted of cake and coffee. On December 21 Barbara and D u a n e Waterbury attended the ftendix Systems Division Annual Christmas which wa» beW •* t**e affair whieh was attended by 200 couples, • • * On that same day, Shirley DeWolf was the guests of Barbara Waterbury at an annual children's Christmas party iponsored by the Bendix Corp. They party was held at the Michigan Theater in Ann Arfe . Highlights of the party « ,rt the appearance of Bozo The Clown and Santa Claus. • • • L a s t Monday evening, Jr. Girl Scout Troop 101 d I Christmas party at the Ila burg Township Hall. There were 24 girls at the part: and one of the highlights was the gift exchan^a. The leader of the troop is Lois Borton and the co-leaders are Helen Gundek and Carolyn Nichols. Last Wednesday night Cub Scout P a c k 37 had their Christmas party in the Hamburg Township Fire HalL Santa Claus was there to greet 25 b o y s and their families. The leader of the pack is Morton Scott and the assistant leader is Earl Murray. • • • Pinochle Club No. 1 had a Christmas party on December 18 at the Caravel House in HowelL The Hamburg. Befcekah Lodge No. 889 met last Wednesday at the LO.O.F. Hall hi Hamburg for a combination meeting and Christmas Julie and Billy Damm, children of Mr. and Mrs. William Damm, attended a party at the Braun -School in Whltmore Lake, laft Thursday. They were the -guests of their uncle, Larry Shepperd* son, who is a 7th grade student at the school. • • • Last Friday, Dec. 20, Barbara and Duane Waterbury attended a Christmas party for the employees of the Conductron Corp. of Ann Arbor. Tha party was held at the Washtenaw Country Club. atteaoea me annual Christmas party of the Pas.t Chief i of Arbor Temple No.. 80 in Ann Arbor, last Tuesday. The party, which was held at the Elks Hub was attended by 16 women. Muriel was one of the hostesses for the affair. On Sunday, my husband Jerry and I entertained Mr. »nd Mrs. Jack Terry and daughter Vicky Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nowak and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Anderson at a pre-Christmai party. ELECTRIC 321 W. Main Brighton Christmas At this Holy Stoon, It! os mmmkr Hun Whom wi sttkf ond uoy Mi spirit bt witti ym fa d * • fays of th# ytor to como* D. R. ELECTRIC 116 W. GD. RIVER TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC. 24, 1963 fa Quarter Seals Bulldogs' Doom BY LEE NILES BRIGHTON — The Brighton Bulldogs went down to defeat at Holly Friday night 80-47. The game was put on ice in the first quarter when Ihe Bulldogs/ couldn't break the zone and the score zoomed 23-7 against Brighton. Eagle Grapplers Lose First After Toppling Chelsea 41-15 BY DENNIS HAINES WHTTMORE LAKE—Whitmore Lake lost its first wrestling match of the season at the hands of Lutheran West. UOWELL " Theatre Phone 1769 We<L, Than., FrL, Sat. Bee 25-26-27-28 Open eve. 8:45 Starts at 7:00 and 9:00 Sat. matinee—Open at 2:45 8 t * r t s a t 3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 4 A6AIKST THE WILDERNESS Giving good performances in the course of the night, me Trojans looked good even in defeat. The final score was Lutheran 28, Whitmore 21, with the scoring going this way: Walter SZegda won a decision over Fish. Jim Nicsatii, tie 5-5, with Pasztak. Bruce Schewemmin lost by decision to Ebendick. Chuck Curry was pinned :58 by Loughnor. Don Lupi won a decision over Kepperon. Doug Burton lost by decision to Baetz. Dan Zalewski won by ji\n, time 2:29, ovti Toby.' i . - , . . But the next five pins went to Whilmore with Freshman Don Lupi winning in 3:00 minutes flat, Sophomore Doug Burton winning in 2:48, Sophomore Dan Zalewski winning in 3:21, Junior Ron Nix winning in 1:55. and Heavy weigh* Dale Withy, the Wrestler of the Week last week, rounded up the finale with a pin in 2:43, rrfaking the final score Whitmore Like 45. Chelsea 15. The Holly team corralled big Bruce Evenoon, the tallest player on the floor and held him to only 11 point* and a minimum of rebounds. Jack Bennett was hitting on his superb jump shot from anywhere on the-, court and led his team's scaring. Alonj, with Bennett an* his teammates fighting against the B.H.S. squad, the Bulldogs were hurting on their percentage of shots made. In the first quarter, only 3 Bulldogs scored points: Evenson had 3. Stellwagen had 3, and Voltz made a free throw. A bit of determination crept into the orange and black attack and they were only down by 19 points at halftime. Stellwagen and Ritter started shooting trorn the side and made if tough for the zone defense of the Broncos. As both sides went to plan new strategy at halftime, the Scoreboard read, "Home 39, Varsity 20". In a wild third quarter. tht> point* once again piled up for the Broncos.. Foul shuts, technicals, and more technicals went to the victorious Urunci.s, while Brighton was stunned at several calls l>v the refs. Wlit'ii J i m V o l t / , F l o w n . s , Cliff R i t t t T Larry .Steilwagen, and Kvenson staggered off the floor after the mixed up 3rd quarter, the score was 58-31. Coach Kucher's young, inexperienced team wouldn't handle the speed .-ind accuracy oi t V sharp Holly boys In the final minutes of play, l^:->.rli'.on wa.^ spa; keel by Cliff Ritter, but there was never a doubi nbout a !i'c tJnfit to b/.:-' Holly :n the contest, Jnv B.MS, t.'jni w u SC i-rjji teams in *\\j area over the holiday's, and will resume league play Jan. 7 when the Bulldogs host Clarenceviile. The Brighton toys have lost •4 Wayne-Oakland games ami arc 0-5 oil the season. Bullpups Wiin Close Contest BY LEE XILES The Bullpups beat the Holly J.V. in a squeaker, 44-43. The final period told the tale as both teams blew leads of 4 and 10 points Brighton fougni b a c k t i ( \ i n a 2 7 - 3 , ' ! t h i r d q i ' U i - t e r ' o w i n . C ' H ' . c i i K U I C ; A : : I e \ - c I a i m e a , "B-e-a-u-i-i-f-u-l," when a ^ The e^ climaxed ;.»!» t h ? lit t ' H ' . ' i - . ' l ' i r y , f o u i l i i q ; i : u i ' . ' i a c t k i . i - : - i r k e d Youth Safety on Farms Described Sun., Mon., Tues Dec. 20-30-81 Sunday matinee continuous Open at 2:15 Starts at •-4:80-4:45-7:00-9:15 Mon., Tues., Open at 6:45 Starts at 7:00-9:15 DEBBIE REYNOLDS B * T«C>»HCOfcOIM . C;td«4M MCWW UMf tinw Wed., Than., Fri., Sat. Jan. 1-2-3-4 .HAPPY NEW YEAR Opes eve. at 6:45—Starts lit - 7:50 ami 9:00 lifteK GARNER time 2:18, by Jackson. Ron NLx l©t>t by pin, 1:38. by Headadoc. Dale Wit hey won by pin. time 2:20, by Gar.tha. After stomping the Detroit Country Day School by the lopsided score of-40 to 11, the Trojan matmen added another victim to their winning list in the form of Chelsea. The Chelsea cre^w met the Whitmoie wrestlers on Whitmore's home mat and found them hard to overcome. The final tally read Whitmore 45, Chelsea 15. Chelsea hit the scoring column first as they drew a forfeit from the Trojans in the 05-pound cUss. 'vhich gave them a fast 5-0 lead over the Trojans. However, the score changed 3 minutes and 8 seconds later as little Walter Szegda in the 103-pound class pinned his man tn 3:08 in the first match of the night. Walter's performance gave the Trojans a 5-5 tie with the Chelsea team. Carrying on where Walter left off was Jim Nicastri as he pinned his man int,Jus.t 43 seconds. hcK*tirr^""fctie'***lfrojsn lead to 10-5. Not to be counted out, Sophomore - Gary Nollar followed up with a pin in one minute and 44 seconds, adding five more points to the Trojan score, making it 15-5. Junior Bruce Schewemmin came up with a pin in one minute and 23 seconds, to mount the score for the Trojans by scoring live points and making the scor: 20 to 5. The streak was broken when, senior Chuck Curry was pinned in 4 minutes and 48 seconds, after putting up a good bailie for the Whitmore Lake cause. The score then read Whitmore 20, Chelsea 10. Whitmore seemed to ?t^rL declining as Larry Nix was pinned and Chelsea mounted their score to 15 and the sco<'e stood 20 to 15 with Whitmoie leading by a mere five points. you,'"' is the message" the U.S^ Department of Labor is trying to gat across to the more than one million youngsters under 18 who "hire out" for all kinds of jobs on farms every year. The work experience is fine, but some jobs can be dangerous, the Department cautions in a leaflet described a* a pocketful of safety tips, just issued. With frustrating persistence, accidental death rates in agriculture continue to rank third among major industries — ..3;ftOO -ijrwplr a r r a m i itfcU ijr~ "St>t»,OLlt>" Ui C C;^ abled in farmwork each year. X e w and different machines and farming methods can be particularly hazardous for inexperienced youth whose immaturity in Judgment only Increases the chance of work accidents. 1 'Going to—Do Fa rmw ork ?— Take Safety Along" is the title of the new leaflet, especially suited for handout during job registration or at farmwork sites. It gives a series of commonsense "do's and don'ts" to safe- Elk in Michigan TODAY We're bearing best wishes to all our many wonderful friends, and thanks for your patronage. HAMBURG DAIRY HAMBURG, MICH. From a rota! of eight animals released in the Pigeon River area during the 1918-19 period, Michigan's elk herd has grown to become one of the major tourist attractions in this neck of the state's northern woods. It also has expanded to create a problem of numbers-, a problem marked by such storm warnings as overbrowsing and indications of elk starvation. Size of the herd is estimated between 2,000 and 3,500 animals. The Conservation Department has undertaken a long-range research program to refine this estimate and cross-check other information which has been collected since the herd was established 45 years ago. While this project has not been completed, one fact stands out clearly: Some small-scale, carefully controlled hunting is going to be, needed soon, and carried on from year to year, to keep these aro> mals from doing further damage to limited winter food supplies which are also used by deer. Main goal of the elk management program, of course, will be to maintain and promote the value of this herd as a public viewing attraction. Mich-Dept. of CoMertatioa SEASON'S JARVIS For Lad's * Dad's 205 W. MAIN BRIGHTON X # 4 •-'amc. Foul after foul changed IIH1 lead from t e a m t o team. Mu.sch, Herbst. Lueker, Lenujrie and Gilbert contributed to the \ictory by pulling the lead out of the confusion and |chao>. j With ">0 seconds ^o go. i.Musch fouled out and Rick I Leitz came into the t,ratpe. j As ihe seconds ticked off. ' t h e BwJIpups -took working around machines and animals, using hantkools and ladders, and performing the hundred and one jobs that involve^ lifting everything from boxe^or baji> to pails or pitchforks. The importance of proper clothing to protect youngsters lronT^M|i), insects, JMMsonous'weedstaiKl chemicals, are tips optfred alon<j with friendly advice on the need to get plenty of rest and nourishment to pnovirie the energy needed to prevent accidents and increase production on lurrii jobs. — — Copies of the leaflet air available in limited numbers, without charge, as Ions as the supply lasts. Address requests to: U.S. Department of Labor. Bureau of Labor Standards, Washington, D.C. 20210. . > 1 U > ( . ' 1 I i l ' l l I l l f ( i d W l i l l Winan's Lake Man Graduates Among 1,284 candidates who were awarded degrees t t ^'&yne Slate University's midyear commencement exercises. Dec. 15, was Gregory Norman Austin, of (illO Winan'A Drive. HP received a bachelor of arts degree. Dr. Clarence R Hilberry. WSU president, conferred 812 undergraduate and 419 graduate degrees, Mfi Ph.D. and 17 Ed.D. degrees. points while Lemorir had 5. Herbal had 6. Gilbert made !, and Shuck, who fouled out earlier in the contest, made 7 points. In ihe rif\t couple weeks the J.V. will not be playing league uamev On Jan. 7 they play Clarenceviile here at Brighton. Young Bowlers To Try Skill Saturday Night BRIGHTON - • The Youth Bowling Association is sponsoring a Y.B.A. Double Tournament at. th,e Brighton Bowl on Saturday at 6:00 p.m. This includes all sanctioned bowlers in the Bantam. Girls .Junior League and Boys Junior League. These leagues are under the coachinp staff of Howard Taylor, Jack Collett and Doris Rawski. "We would like to have all parents and friends come^and watch the children boui. Con re and yive them some moral support, and see what your children have accomplished," sni.d Mrs. Rawski. Wishing AH Our Customers _ and Friends A Very Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year From the Staff of APPfiRAL Located In The Howell Shoping Center • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Area Bowling Scores m m j - I BKK.HTON WKDXKSDAY AKTKRNOOX LA INKS' LKAOLK Won Lost N o r t h e r n e r ;;7 19 . Hell Cal.-s 2H 27 Alley Ciitv L'H 27 RiLhtv l;u-tv> _'^ 27 I Brighton Boul I Walt's Farm Lakers Pin Busters High (james: B. Campbell, Fish, 166 Davvson, 2h' -j 2.") IS1.- 27' j 2K 171 K. K. BRIGHTON FRIDAY MORXIMi LKAtifK Won 4 M E N ' S Co. No. Co. No. A. S. Sti lit Lucky H. S. SpotttM'v Chargers- Sweet Three Team No. 4 Team No. ti 44 Lo.st lti -'6 •J4 2S 2S 30 :i4 .T6 30 34 Zindell's Oldsmobile 29 35 Cozy Inn 25 39 Guest House of Jieauly 'JQ 44 Pick up - S. Sixbey 4-6-10; M. Golden 4-7-10. Yule Is Time For All Lands As the world '_':nas smalle", Christmas observances in dif• ferent countries ;.;row mure similar. Santa Glaus in red .->uit and white l«>ard drives ! his reindeer-drawn sleigh to I North, Centra! and South America and to many othxT countries as well. In tact, when the first explorer lands on Mars, he shouldn't t>e too surprised t<> there B K K . H T O X IXUl STIIIAL LKA(ifK W L Ainer. Aulo ACT. 4 0 l - 2I)1.- Howl N Bar :«i 28 Fislier Abrasive '•',/> 29 Ad. Sluinpin:-: No-. 2 'S,\ 31 Ad. Stumping No. 1 1)2 'VJ Van Camp Chev ?,'! 32 Bo«;m Insurance 31 33 Caffney Klecti'ic ,'<i\ 34 H.-unms ,',() ?A VR Wesson 3(J 34 (ilen Oaks-Hint/ 2 9 ^ .'{41- QQS 25 39 ST. PATRICK'S BOWLING (lamble's llobert s XorWest Klectnc Kluck's Drowry's B'.atz * Busy Bee Corrigan Wilson Ford Carl ing's Brownie Neon- Budweisei- W 41 .",8 .".4 .",3 ' . ! • 28 _'(>' 26 20 ' 7 L 19 24 24 27 29 28 .".;*', .14 49 WKDVKSDAY NKiHT LADIKS LKACiTK Brighton N1 Bar- Mid way De Rrisia P.'wing'.s t.'lxtr's •I & M Mary Jo Bow Cal)inot«; Fui'nituie W L 40 Shop), 24 2") 25 27 :\\ '.Y2 however, only server to |><jint up the fact that this :« a holiday for everj'one, and a holiday which draws ideas from all lands and thnes, uniting them in both religious and secular observances of the season. —SI'X-SEKKIXfi SATELLITE The United StatesVEros satellite, now under development, is expected to be the first orbiting space vehicle equipped with a solar reflector to collect the sun's heat energy and convert it into electrical power. The reflector, consisting of a precision grooved electoformed nickel mirror, is to be attached to a liquid-metal cell which will transfer the solar heat to a generator. The nicket mirror will emerge from itt housing only after th« satellite it in orbit iteOUL "Man Ins always kad a fall- Mttpr< .&&&? vn / We herald glad tidings of the Jog and Peace in this most beautiful of att seasons.«. Christmast May it be your Merriest! lifiSOSri S1EST11BS J • Northwest Pipe & Supply Co. 620. W. GD. RIVER, BRIGHTON 3 PINCKNET DISPATCH # TUESDAY, DEC 24, 1963 Best Wishes UUuutuu JACK'S PRINTING SERVICE 108 S. Patterson Lake Rd. Plnckney Every business should do some advertising, spending its advertising money wisely and carefully in the way it will do some good. Letter To The Editor Care Club Expresses Gratitude! We, the members of the "Care Club" of Pinckney High, are most grateful to the many persons who have cooperated so «plendidly to make this club the success it is! This is a unique organization in a way, since it's purpose w service, and this service is channeled, primarily, to the retarded patients at the HoweiJ State Hospital We do not need or want publicity, however, so many people have stretched out a helping hand that it seems Only fitting to say "thankyou" during this season of good wilL The group was formed in the fall at the Pinckney High school with Mrs. Raymonda Morris as our sponsor Mrs. Morris claims she has received the inspiration for the club from Mrs. Cheeky of HoweU, who sometimes does volunteer work at the hospital. Mrs. Chelsky, a registered nurse, has acted as advisor to the club members, and has been most helpful at steering us in the right directions. For this we are most grateful. To All Our Friends Bitten Brother's Farm Implement Sales 130 U.S.-23 BRIGHTON e ukt this opportunity to extend warmest p to our many friends. Hope you are heading for the happiest holiday season tverl BLUE WATER STORE 9704 Kress Road Lakeland, Michigan ' \ SNEDICORS CLEANERS HoweU, Michigan B#eD Saaltaiy Co. 6680 Plncknty Road Pinckney Mrs. Mary Golden, a social worker at the State Hospital has been very patient and nas given us guidance whenever called upon. For this we are most grateful, and especially wish to express our gratitudeto her for arranging a tour through the hospital in the fail, and for setting up a schedule so that we could visit the p a t i e n t s on Floor 2, West December 18. It was this - day, December 18, we presented the 65 retarded women patients with gifts that had been donated to the club by many local residents. For this we are most grateful. We also put on a brief talent show, for the patient's entertainment, and we appreciate those who participated and gave of their time for this. Some of the 36 members of the club, Cathie Bauer, Judy Miller, D o n n a West, Barb Grant, Nancy Bond, Linda Wegener, Martha H i 1 e m a n , Judy Pepper, and Jeanne Kennedy have been doing volunteer work at the State Hospital in their free time since September. This constituted the problem of transportation. For this we thank Judy Miller's mother, Nancy Bond's sister, Bonnie, and Cathie Bauer's father, who have taken of their time to drive the gilrs to the hospital. each day of the week doing many unusual favors for us, is the art teacher at Pinckney high, Mrs. WUhemina Swarthout. We are most grateful to her. Without the help and cooperation of these persons and that of others, not mentioned at this time, we could not continue in the capacity of which we do to pursue the true concept of our dub, — that of service. Thank you again, and "Merry Christmas" to everyone! Members of the Care Club Pinckney High School Memorable We of Kiwanis accepted the support of this community venture as service to the community. The collection taken up was to help defray the expenses which we felt we could not carry alone as we are only 19 in number. The collection eame to $262 and was a most gratifying display of community spirit and endeavor. When the expenses of telephone bills, printing of programs, purchase of music, paying the accompanist, and gifts for the soloists are paid we will be a few dollars ahead. This money will be spent for some community service. Our New Year wish for the -community is that our com* muriity can move forward in 1964 in many united efforts in ••His" service. Sincerely Yours, Don A. Gibson, Pinckney Kiwanis The presentation of Handel's Messiah in the High School on December 8 was a Chirstmas present to the community that many shall not forget. It was also a demonstration that men of good will of all faiths can still join together in giving in this little community of Pinckney. Everyone who played a part in this presentation should take a bow. We of the Pinckney Kiwanis would like to thank Steve Jones for his tremendous effort and ability in putting the presentation together, each of the soloists for their superb talent and generosity, the members of the chorus who gave unstintingly of their time and talent, the members of each of the churches University of Michigan Orchestra for their artistic talent and gjsnerosity school ,it requires great patience, cooperation, and understanding from the administrative department. This we have had in full measure, and Mr, Reader and Mrs. Stackable, we are most grateful to the both of you. Another person who has had patience with us and helped us finally the people in the area who attended and helped to finance this community endeavor by their contributions. Surely, God must have blessed and done his part to support these people's efforts. Men alone could not have produced such a piece of aesthetic beauty. Yourself. . It's Lighter Than You Think GEYER'S BEER OVER 100 YEARS OF PINE IREWINfr 1862 • 1962 NATURALLY A*ED _ NATURALLY CARIOMATID O I T U BBOS. BBSWtNO CO., TRJtSKMSUVXE, MICH. ALL STAR BEVERAGES 9455 MAIN — WHITMORE LAKE Hope Santa's bringing our many friend* tha Man-test Christmas avart Rev's Beauty Shop Hi Land Gardens * • * * Herb and Bev Bowles JOIN THE CROWD AT THE ANCHOR INN'S New Year's Eve Party • Hats, Favors & Noisemakers Make You* Reservations Now HAC-S1S3 CALL OR HA4M1M Servisemen Daniel J. Williams, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Williams of 2977 Patterson Lake RtL, Pinckney, Mich., recently reported for duty at the Naval Air Station, Key West, Fla. The station provides services and material for the support of of fleet op• erati•n g fo•rces. Marine Private Gary F. Szalwinski, son of Mrs. P. J,, O'Leary of 3058 West M-36, Pinckney, Mich., c o m p l e t e d recruit training Dec. 3 at th* Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego, Calif. The training included drill, bayonet training, physical conditioning, parades and cereinonies and other military sub> > t T J i K i ? 1& i 4,«.rC leaders Still Loyal to Dickens 'Christmas Carol1 "A Christmas Carol in Prose, Being a Ghost Story of Christmas" was first published at Christmas 1843. and since that time its popularity has never waned. Generation after generation has laughed and cried over the story of the miserly Scrooge, who through the revelations of three spirits — Christmas Past, Present and Yet to Come — became a man who "knew how to keep Christmas well, if any man alive possessed the knowledge." Charles Dickens, creator of the "Carol," loved it as well as, or perhaps even better than, its many readers did. He told of crying and laughing again and again as, captivated by his story, he wrote the 30,000-word book in six weeks. When Dickens gave readings from his works in England and America, the story of Scrooge was always the prime favorite with his audiences. Perhaps the best kjiown part of the story is Christmas dinner at the Cratchits, where Scrooge and the Ghost of Christmas Present observed the family of his clerk, Bob CratchU, making merry over a simple Christmas dinner, highlighted by a goose—"There never was such a goose"—and a pudding—"Oh, what a wonderful pudding!" And a favorite character is Tiny Tim, the Cratchits' crip- . . - * _ T M-14 rifle and other infantry weapons. Recruit training prepares Marines for further specialized training in a service school or with a unit of the Fleet Marine Force. They will report to Camp Pen/ileton, Calif., for combat infantry training. Tie Beef Profits To Buying' Skill About one-half the profit In raising beef cattle is.due to the farmer's skill in buying the right kind of cattle. The other half of the profit comes from feeding efficiency. K. T. Wright, Michigan State University agricultural economist reached these conclusions after analyzing the costs and Incomes of 60 Michigan beef farmers. He found that the average price farmers paid for their cattle was 134.94 per head of the 519-pound calves subtracted from the total receipts at sale time for the 995- pound market animal left farmers with a gross margin of $111 per head. After deducting the cost of feed, these farmers had an average margin of $31 per head to cover other costs. There were wide variations among the farms in the study. For instance, feed cost per hundred-weight in 1960-61. and their final sale price was 124.14 - or 80 cents a hundred less. However, the original cost per hundred-weight of gain on individual farms ranged from $12.31 to $22.77. Returns per $100 of feed ranged from $32 to $203. Wright says the feeders who received the highest return on their cattle, fed fewer heifers, got about one-third of a pound faster gain per day and had a feed cost of $14.72 per hundredweight One of the most famous speeches in the English language is, doubtless, Tiny Tim's, at the conclusion of the Chris > mas feast, "God bless us, every one!" Add life's nuisance: The peennial playboy of fifty who "lives it up" too much at every football game. Who can remember when Americans longed for the day the Japanese would leave China 'so that China could enjoy peace? The nation needs statesmen searching for what is right rather than for votes. CyCo^ocystz LOCAL TUMMAIKS, IF YOU HAVE NOTHINGMORE TO GIVE THAKl A SINCERE ©RENTING, YOU'RE GIVING A LOT Please accept our sincere wishes for a Very Merry Christmas, and our thanks for your continued patronage. GRAVEL Why is it that most people get so excited over nothing? GRA <X CCOONCRETE *\ Mow ELI. §1389 MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR \ ThomM E. Sharpe State Representative i\iW0! Btstwtshttforqflnt r/el(M0shioA«d Christmas WAGNER'S GROCERY «00€ Pinekney. ftmtfl Kmd Pteckicj «•>•""••. V ; / * Qt the joyous Christmas s e e m WB greet you with our hopes for your he&fcy Betty Yaye Beauty Shop 127 E. Main Street Hope Santa fills your Christmas stocking with' your heart desires! Thos. Read Lumber, h e . 475 Webster Piftkney your holiday be blessed by the peace that first Christmas in Bethlehem. And may your heart and home be filled with joy ERRY HRISTMAS 'KE'S MOBIL SERVICE 850 East Main Street Pinckney May the season bring great joy to you. BEV'S RESTAURANT 126 W. Main Street Bfjfjt holiday wishes and sinctrsthanks to TOO all I PINCKNEY BODY SHOP 114 HoweU Street v r J - » • • • " - > , - , . . - . - . . . , - , - * . - » . - ' - - ' f * - - * " * * ~ " • •- i v.' - • ' • • • » - • • r ' - • • r .— Henry Fork's Interest in Education Noted During Centennial of His Birth For a man who frequently professed disdain for formal •ducatian, the late Henry Ford wvmnt wshes tor a happy holiday. (targe's Barber Shop 132 West Mala had considerable influence — continuing today in many farms — on the schooling of tJKM»stfin^s of students. The interest of the industrial pioneer in providing practical training for youth is but one of many remarkable aspects of his lile recalled during the Centennial observance of his birth. Back In an era when industry was on the tfcrcabokl of m y r i a d techmiloffcttl breakthrough*, Ford saw that conditions called for changes in industrial training tech- Farm Loans 6V2% Federal Laid Bank Associatioi 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone 1422 Monday and Thursday 9:30 to 2:00 The scene is set for gladness and cheer...sowe send our brightest wishes with a happy Thank you" Jor allowing us to serve ywt ANN ARBOR BANK DEXTER OFFICE To provide the fledgling Ford Motor Company with a source of employes abreast of new manufacturing techniques, he astabliehed the Henry ford Trade School. It opened its doors in the fall of 1916 to poor boys who wanted a technical education. Even earlier he had set up a basic employe education program. In May, 1914, he had established an English school for immigrant employes which graduated 1,500 men during the few years before the U.S. entered World War I. HELPED NEEDY From the beginning, admission to Henry Ford Trade School was predicated on need. Boys were trained in the industrial arts with a minimum of attention paid to academic subjects. Those in senior classes worked company hours and attended classes in advanced drawing and mathematics. Enrollment at the school in 1920 stood at 400 with a waiting list of 6,000. This prompted Ford to tell the school's head: "Reverse those figures. Let 400 wait." Then, the school began admitting 400 students a month. But when registration reached 1,800, the waiting list had grown to 15,000! Growing as the school did, it wasn't long before its graduates sought jobs outside Ford Motor Company. Effectiveness of the school was reflected in the fact that nearly all graduates were employed i newspapers often carried want ads for "expert mechanics — graduates of Henry Ford Trade School preferred." When the school finally closed its doors in 1952, it had graduated mare than £.000 boys. In 1923, Ford became a patron of the Berry Schools of Mount Berry, Ctootgta. Martha Berry founded the Mrbool in 1904 and opened it to boys and girb who dkint have money, fcut wasted to work for their education. Like Ford, she taoufht tne best way to help anyone was to give him a chance to help himself. Ford made a number of contributions to the school — first, Clara Hall dormitory, then Henry Ford kitchen and den, followed by another dormitory, a recreation building and a classroom building. On several visit* over a period of 23 years, Mr. Ford and his wile delighted in helping the students personally and in joining their extra-curricular activities. LIKED MctiUFFEY Throughout his life, Heni-y Ford had a passion for the sL\ McGuffey Eclectic Readers used in the elementary schools of his time to introduce students to literature. Though they did not coincide with his own school of learning by doing, he felt that the readers had a good influence on him. Ford has a collection of the McGuffey readers second only to that of the University of Virginia where the author had once^ taught. One of his favorite pastimes was to test his memojy with a fellow McGuffey collector. One would recitL' a line, then the other would follow with the next line, and so on, untii one or the other was stumped. Then, they wouid start afresh with a new stanza. INTERNATIONAL ' Today, the company ho founded mirrors an even broader interest in education that touches nearly every counl.r> in the free world. Ford M o t o r Company's worldwide training .jiroffrtun* etptui the range from apprentice* to college, graduates to niangeraent personnel, offering thousand* of employe* opportimititw to p r e p a r e themselves for better job*. Last year, the company donated $1.8 million to education. Its activities included a program for matching employe > collets, uni- J Compam donated 210 •ondary schools, his Fair Lane Kstate ' * • * ! Old Homes Hide Buried Treasure Livingston County, like every other community, has its old timers who hate banks and insurance companies, debts and borrowers. So, like all old folks of their kind, they hide their money in tin cans, glass jars, etc. Occasionally, one runs into an old coin collection And this county, like all the others, has many an old house in which is hidden riches the owner failed to reveal before GOVERNOR ROMNEY REPORTS I have been disturbed by reports that I have retreated from my fight with trie federal government over Aid to the Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U). marry Chistmotf and thank and loyalty is tha sinc*r« holiday LAVEY HARDWARE 114 East Main Pinckney Seethe Bluebonnet Bowl SATURDAY December 21 from the State Department of Social Welfare, which has had long experience in administering such programs. It was cleared in advance by the Department of Health, Education contributions to vereities and secont. gifts of aulomoine equipment for technical training, and direct ca^h "<ifts. Fold Motor Company Fund, a nun prolit corporation operated fur educational, scientific and charitable purjx)i>es and supported primarily by contributions from Ford Mo lor Company, uranu d approximately $l.y million Ni education last \e;u\ Among the Ford Fund's educational activities is the an- I nual award ol 70 futw-year ! college scholarships lo son-> arid daughters of Ford employes, and $2.10,000 yrant that hits been made for the third time lo ihe IrMilute of International Education for the Ford International Fellowship Program. The latter program allows 4."> outstanding foreign scholars to come to the United S t a t e s for one >ear of graduate-level study at the universities or research centers of their choice. lT OF M CAMPl'S Heniy Ford's instinctive interest in education also endures today on the very grounds he called his home for more than 30 years. In December, 1956, Ford Motor acres of state to tht l'niversit> of Michigan to e*» tahhsh a Deai born campus. This gut was accompanied by a $6.5 million donation from Ford Motor Company Fund t© aid in the development of the new educational center. THE PINC'KNKY D I S P A T C H * TIKSDAY. DEC. 24, 1963 Q Brought to f * by your HirtfwdAfent r Channel 2 Group COLT PARK BRIGHTON* INSURANCE AGENCY 307 MAIN ST. a PHONE 227-1891 FOR Chriatma* ffttmtt we rftoftn hem wmA Udmeto you, we me mott d GROCERY ff Lake Hackney Jfft thank you for your you a Marry Chrbtmat! HENDEE BROS. TRUCKIN6 00. Pinckney $10,000 was swelled to more than $100,000 when, nearly bated, an old safe was finally three years after it was proopened and revealed a treasure in rare stamps and coins. The collection had not been examined since the man's death. It rested-inan -old safe that had been hauled to a storage room to await legal disposition of the estate. The 1850 model safe was broken and flimsy. Experts' belief that the horde of coins and stamps would not be noteworthy seemed confirmed. No one would keep anything of y threat value in such a vulnerj able safe. It had been sealed by the court. -After this was broken it was an easy matter to open the creaky old box. One of the expert's first finds convinced him that this was not juat a routine collection ,pf Indian Head pennies. "H^J&en among about 10,000 penmesTx he said, "was an 1856 Flying Eagle ceiH wortl? about $800. This was jyst a beginning." The men kept probing through the dusty papers and envelopes and came upon one of the rarest of U.S. gold coins, an 1861D $1 gold piece. Up until this time only 15 were known to exist, This rare coin was wanted by the Confederate government when it seized the U.S. mint at Dahlonega, Ga. How many gold pieces were minted is not accurately known since records were not too well kept by the harassed government. Until the Detroit find, eyperls had been able to' locate and register only 15. The coins are extremely valuable. But equally exciting to the experts was the fact that this collector, working alone and apparently quite secretly, had a complete collection of all the $1 U.S. gold coin dates along with a complete collection of the $3 gold pieces. When the experts advised the lawyer and the man's family, all were completely astonished. An estate that was not expected to yield much more than $10,000 now had swelled to about $100,000 because of the rare coins the man had painstakingly invested in through the years. Culture is one thing and varnish is another, —Ralph Waldo Emerson School examinations are onesided; it is not so much academic education, as a moral and spiritual culture, which lifts one higher. —Mary Baker Eddy RPY, ME RISTM BECK'S MARATHON MtMaiaStmt X ftk abandoned and I do not intend to abandon my basic fight with the federal government over the misuse of authority by federal officials. I think it is important to review the major events of that dispute, in order to put the most recent event in its proper perspective* — In 1961, Congress adopted legislation extending ADC, then ava^able only to children in need Decause of the death, disability or absence of a parent, to children in need because of the unemployment of a parent. In doing so, Congress made it absolutely clear that the definition of "unemployment" was to be left up to the states. Rep. Wilbur Mills, chairman of the sponsoring Ways and Means Committee, said: "The question of whether a parent te unemployed is left entirelv to the determination ~O~f the state. ITI this ~instance we are not telling the states they cannot do this, they canjiot do that or they cannot do something else. What we are telling the states is this: You find out that this family is in need and what its need is, and you decide if you want to put up state money to help the problems of the needy children, and if so we will join you under the formula now applicable under the^ADC program. That is all we are saying. It is entirely up to the states." Michigan did not participate in the federal-state program In 1961 or 1962, In 1962, Congress extended the program, still on a temporary basis, to 1967. Following my c a m p a i g n pledge to do so, I gave full backing to legislation to bring Michigan under the program. This legislation was drafted on the basis of recommendations COMMUNITY SERVICE AUTO INSURANCE Bread Auto protection at "Safe Driving Plan" rates. No Farm Bureau membership required. Contact mo today! Donald Brinks-agent -2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 820-M-12 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE4 meant tvfrat H "aaU left it up to the states to define unemployment, the department drafted standards that formed the basis of a workable piece of law, and above all, one that could get through the Legislature. After the bill passed, offic i a l s o f the Department... of H.E.W. changed their position and rejected Michigan's application to be admitted to the program. They said the standards of eligibility did not meet their specifications. I refused__to yield in my position because the department's position amounted to a misuse of its authority. I *till believe that. In July, I asked the Governors' Conference in Miami Beach to support a movement designed to obtain the right of judicial review for the decisions of federal officials. The conference gave unanimous support to this movement^> ., With the "ih'tyest and "help of the governors of other states, I trust that we will be able to obtain that right - of review, so that arbitrary decisions by federal officials which clash with the will of Congress can be effectively challenged. But this fight will take time, I see no reason why Michigan should continue to be denied these funds during .the period in which this battle is being waged. %*$ That is why I have'Trended to introduce new legislation to bring Michigan under the federal program. Then there are people who think everybody wants to know how they feel, and why. Companies of Michigan Wishing you and f eun a happy holiday* King's Barber Shop East Main Pinckney Merry Christmas from , Jack Hannett # Dtgter in Watkins Products # Minnesota Woofenff # Packard-Made to Measure Shirt*— Home Land Made to Measure Suits <* and Top-Coats Bfaaon Shots P. 0. MX SM — riSCKSZt — S7S417S HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN" Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" bi the Spirit of Christinas f We wiih you a Day,. bright with hope, rich in the blessings of the season. JOHN PIETRAS Ucvera«e Distributor 34IK) s\w»rthout Rd. I'inckney ishing you all the joys and blessings of Christmas. West Main St. IM great sincerity, we express our appreciation for our friendly association. May you and yourf have a holiday season abundantly filled with joy. Lav<»y Insurance Agency 114 East Main I'inckney We pray that "your Christmas will overflow with health, wealth and happiness. SINTER'S MARKET BON AND KATE WEED * 10623 BROADWAY, HAMBUM M" K V WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE 75r fie PEB WOKO OVKK It WUHDS SECOND INSERTION fOe F1KST 13 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD ttc EXTRA FOB A BUS BEPLf DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARUUS — TCE8. NOON — DWPATCB TUBS. NOOK EAGLE — TUES. NOON •iftiWUTADTOMU NOTICE KARL'S TV now open every evening until 9 p.mM large stock of reconditioned used TVe. 104 W. Grand River. t-f-x Personals IF YOU HAVE a drinking problem. Write Alcoholics Anonymous. P. O. Box 162, Whitmore Lake, Michigan. tfx BRACE YOURSELF — for a thrill the first time you use B l u e Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1.00. Geo. B. Ratz & Son, Hdwe. 12-25-x Card of Thanks We wfeh to take this way to express our "thanks" to all sets of kindness and sympathy L during oar recent bereavement. A special thank-you must be said to Mrs. Alma Chambers, Mrs. Wanda Morgan, Mrs. Vir- ~ ginia Gilbertson, Mrs. Iola Hall, Rev. Hancock and to the Past Matrons of the O.E.S., Chapter 145, for what they ^ did, We are ao grateful-to-yotr all. The family of W. H. Meyer GREETINGS! Since I am unnbte to say this to you in pernon due to an auto accident Dee. 15, which has laid me up for perhaps another two weeks, I wish to say to all the patrons on my route that I wish you all ft Very Merry Christmas and t Very, Very Happy • New Year. -¥eur Postman, Frank Rodriguez . " FOR SALE * ^ household COMPLETE SEWING Machine Sales Jk Service. Also Authorized Hoover Dealer, with Sales * Service Whitmore Lake. 449- 9551. t-f-x The heart has reasons that reason does not understand. —Jacques B. Bossuet FOR SALE Household SINGER, DONT MISS THIS big sale on sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, etc. Slant-OMatics $50 off. Phone Norman Pilsner AC 9-9344, your only authorized representative for the Singer Co. I repair all makes. 1-1-x USED HOUSEHOLD — furniture for sale at 10603 E. Gr. River. Phone 229-6517. tfx SINGER SEWING MACHINE In modern w o o d cabinet. Equipped to zig-zag. Will accept $5.00 per mon. This machine is being sold for an unpaid repair bill of $42.50 with new cabinet included. Will accept any type of trade. Call HowelL 146GJ2. 12-25-x 6 YR. CRIB & DRESSER — excellent condition. AC 9-6452. 12-25-x-UXB SC, ZAG-.SKWXKG Machine in original factory carton. Sews on buttons zig zags, makes f a n c y designs, monograms, etc. All without attachments and just by dialing. Our sacrifice price $44. Terms available. Call Howell 791. 12-25-x SEWING MACHINES zig zag- 1963 Model. This machine still carries service and parts warranty and sewing instructions. Must sell $5.00 per mon. or $49.95 cash. Will accept tradeins. For information phone Howell 146652. 12-25-x There is no instinct like that, of the heart. — AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. NeJaoa Ins. 6 Real Estate 9555 Main St., Whitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-8751 SINGER SLANT NEEDLE in cabinet. Just insert magic cam for design and fancy work. Will sacrifice for balance due of S59.90 or take over payments of $7.00 mo. Call Howell 791. 12-25-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outb&frrd motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x BRYANT Gas Circulator Heater, 35,000 B.T.U. thermostat control, $35.00. AC 9-6159. 12-24-x FIREPLACE wood, seasoned or green, delivered. 438-3662. to 12-25-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 PERSIAN LAMB Fur Ceat. like new, size 12. Metal Steamer trunk. Call 229-9895. 12-24-p Mofu-Thura. 9 ajn.-10 p.m.—Frk-Sat, 9 ajn.-ll pjn.—Sun. 12-5 pSn. PACKAGE LIQUORS ope.s Party Brandies Foods Mixes COLD BEER — WINES 132 E. Gd. River, Brighton AC 9-6858 Miscellaneous FOR SALE 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 P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son. AC 7-185L t-f-x WINTER SKI EQUIP.—Boots, poles, wax, etc. Wilson's Mid- State Marine, Inc., Lake Cheraung. 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 TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING. MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x BUYER'S GUIDE M W M * BRI8HT0N SWEET SHOP DeLnea — Its v? Mala Bt — Ph. AO 9-7091 SEALTEST ICE CREAM Gamble's Store for — Paint HooMware and Apphaiiee*. EkctrkaJ and PtaBtlng SnppHct COMPRESSOR tor rent SterBng DrUUss Co, Call He- I'm. - r - - t-t-a WOOD BY THE CORD — stove furnace or fireplace. AC 7-4921. 12-24-p CORD WOOD AC 7-3642. 12-25-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance. Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St., Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx MEN'S HOCKEY SKATES — with tendpn guards, size 11, used only twice, $8.00. AC 9- 6042. 12-24-p SEASON'S GREETINGS — and Best Wishes for a prosperous and productive New Year*. Hartland Area Hdwe, Hartland, Mich. 1-1-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 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 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 I960 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 1946 FORD tractor. AC 7-3642. 12-24-x 1960 RAMBLER STATION Wagon, excellent condition, 24,- 000 miles. Estate must sell. Howell 2426. 1-8-x Boats * Motors Marine ACT NOW — BOAT SALE Fishing Boats, Runabouts, Can oes, Pontoon Boats. All at huge savings. Watercraft Hdq.. 82 E Shore Dr., Whitmore Lake HI 9-8191. t-f-x 141 ALUM. "SEA-KING" — 18 Horse Johnson Motor, Steering and Windshield. Call 227-4524. t-f-p SPECIAL clearance on 1963 and used boats & motors. Wilson's Mid-State Marine, Inc., Lake Chemung, Phone Howell 274. t-f-x Crops for Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt Page, Saranac, MICJL, 3197. t-f-* MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and 3TONE Any t i n job wanted New or JUpair JohnHoltz vttfrmi tf > - > • • ' BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORB EAGLE AC 7-7151 ARGUS e EAGLE • DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC. 24, 1963 Pets & Animals MALE GERMAN POLICE dog, answers to name of "Keymo," belongs to 2 yr. old boy. 229- 9088. 12-25-x WANTED WANTED—Deer skins and all qf_ra\v~fir & hMcs,: also S^!i Ludas UP 8-3123. " " 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 . sectional, good used rocker, 1 pr. size 2 boy's ice skates, 40" sled. Call 227-5284. t-f-p HELP WANTED Male or Female IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITY, part time, early morning hrs. need car, bond required. Call 229-9250 between 9 a.m. —• 5 p.m. Detroit Free Press, 809 W. Grand River, Brighton. 12-24-x HELP 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 — Retired man part-time to repair and rebuild bicycles. Apply: Line's Wheel Shop. 130 East North Street, Brighton. t-f-p EXPERIENCED Machinists & machine operators, tool room experience only. Apply in person. Unified Industries, 1033 Sutton, Howell. 12-31-x APPLICATIONS are now being accepted for trainees in automotive plastic tooline, must be high school grad. Apply in person, Unified Industries, 1033 Sutton, HowelJ. 12-31-x EXPERIENCED machinist, also experienced turret lathe operator, older man preferred. 8671 W. Grand River. AC 7- 4581. 12-25-x ORDERLY TO WORK FULL time, high school education required, experience not nee, will be trained. Make application McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. 12-25-x USED CAR SALESMAN — experienced desired. Large progressive lot. See used car manager, 2321 E. Grand R i v e r , Howell Phone 513. EXPERIENCED — Gas Station man, good pay & working conditions,, full time. Apply in person, Jim's Standard Service, 204 W. Grand River, Brighton. 12-25-x EXPERIENCED COOK — With references, for South Lyon area. Call GE 7-2038. 12-25-x HELP WANTED 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 A^general office work. Write Box K-317 % Brighton Argus. t-f-x PART TIME proof reader. Apply in person. Brighton Argus. t-f-p USED TV's V\l> M 1 J .V I ; " M O I H L S 449-9551 HELP WAITED FEMALE SALESLADY TRAINEE wanted: We have an opening in our Brighton office for a lady to train for a lucrative career in Real Estate. Trainee will start as a receptionist with salary. Drawing account & commissions when eligible for a salesman's license. Applicant must be at least 25 to 30 yrs. old, be able to do some typing. & have a pleasing personality. If you are willing to learn & -tiave -A-w&I deaine to mvJte sw>nejr^«Qntect Lynn Wright, Salesmanager, Liv&igston Realty Co., 113 E. Grand River, Brighton. Appointment o n l y . Phone AC 7-1431. tfx. SITUATIONS WANTED CUSTOM CORN PICKING wanted, w i t h elevator and wagons available. AC 9-6724. tfx BABY SITTING — at my home or yours, no transportation. 449-2706. 12-25-x Schools NEEDED — Men — Women- Couples for immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. 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 assistance 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 fot proms, weddings, or special occasions, with all accessories, only $8.50 at the Howell Apparel Shop, in the Howell Shopping Center. Call Howell 2668 for details. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day. etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial OFFICE SPACE In ne» Professional Bldg. on North St. Parking, Air-Condi 11 o n 1 n g f<ease Availa b 1 e. Box 291 Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x HALL FOR RENT — Parties, meetings. Call 229-6158. AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x What is beautiful is good, and who is good will soon be beautiful. —Sappho Brighton Argus FOR RENT PAPERS THE — Pinckney Dispatch FOR RENT Whitmore Eagle FURNISHED — Apt for rent in Brighton. Call Howell 1858- J after 6:00 P.M. NEAT ONE BDKM. — Furnished house, Island Lake, $50 mon. AC 9-9173. 12-25-x 2 BDRM. HOME — gas heat, 165 per zponth, plus utilities. No children. AC 9-7933. tfx 2 BDRM. unfurnished yr. around cottage. AC 9-6651. t-f-x 1 AND 2 bdrm. aptk, furnished or unfurnished. AC 94029. 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 ft BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd AC 9-7065. t-f-x tiEW GRANB View Apart- *52», room spadous Apts. Heat, water and Sewage furnished, modern kitchen with build-ins. Private Lake Privileges, 10630 E. Grand River, 229-7055 or 229-9575. t-f-x WHITMORE LAKE, unfurnished, 2 bdrm., large living room and kitchen, gas heat, soft water, large yard w i t h many trees it shrubs, private Must be responsible, will lease, $100 mo. Call evenings for appointment AC 9-6562. tfx HOUSES FOR RENT, furnished, also all utilities, gas heat 6337 Academy Dr., Island Lake, AC 9-7866. t-f-x NEAT — 5 Rm. year r o u n d lakefront home, oil heat reasonable. AC 7-6287. tfx WARM COTTAGE, with bath, for two. AC 7-2883. 12-24-p 1 BEDROOM apt, heat furnished 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, 8005 W. Grand River, 227-7795. tfx SMALL COTTAGE for two, furnished AC 9-6651. t-f-x 1 BDRM. APT, partly furnished. incL utiL, $70. mo., 2 BDRM. APT. partly fura., newly decorated, $65. mo.; 3 BDRM. DELUX APT., very modern, partly fura, 3 large picture windows overlooking lake, $85. ma; 1 BDRM. 35* trailer, sleeps 4, gas & elec. incl., $:20. per wk.; PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake, Phone 227- 7471. t-f-x Business Services ICE SKATES sharpened, all kinds of Saws sharpened. Ross Machine Shop, 138 Barker Rd, Whitmore Lake. 449-413L t-f-p CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton f Ik fceftoy Sti too, Mich. ••— " • FOR SALE — Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-255L WE REPLACE GLASS — In a- Tuminum, wood or steel sash. C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x MARSHALL ROOFING Company we specialize in hot roofs. For free estimate on any type roof, call Howell 3083 days until 2:30 pjn. evenings after 6 p.m. tfx LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat- Ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. 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 J & R HEATING CO., gas oil, forced air & hydronic heating systems installed. Furnace repair and cleaning. AC 9-6719. 2-26-p BOOKKEEPING and Tax service. Saturdays. Call 229-2656. ^ tfx Business Services S I D I N G — R ing - j - Roofing since 1938. Wm, Davis. Phone Howell 717. 22-24-p WATER WELLS, 3 m. to 16 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f x PAINTING a DECORATING, Free estimates, Maurice link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530. t-f-x LATEST KITCHEN cabinet*, remodeling, porches, basement Etc Wm. Davis — Howell 717. 12-24-p WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no Job too smalL Bill Willis, AC 9-7063. t-f-* DOLLS: Repair all makes, also accessories -for alf the Brighton AC T-635S; AUTO GLASSr Ftaest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is Installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, IVi to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 15L t-f-x MERRY CHRISTMAS Emit E. Engel DECX)RATOK Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brightor AC 7-5941 tf MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x NEED MONEY ? Convert Your Land Contract To Cash! FURNISHED COTTAGES, gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. or mo. 2 mi. from Brighton — AC 9T6723. 1-1-64-X CALL AC 9 t-f-x FOR SALE SIGNS BRIGHTON AROtJS Brighton, Mich. da PINCKNEY DISPATCH OFFICE OPEN CHARLIES # HUNTING & FISHING EQUIP. • Gunsmlthlng • Complete Hobby Store # Camping Equip. RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 24 HR. SERVICE — EVENINGS & WEEKENDS NO EXTRA CHARGE Hours — 9:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. 92S6 Main St, Whitmore Lake 449-2864 449-2507 Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL BOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thura.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 pjn. 440 W. Main St AO »-63M S-tt-p Profesdoaa) Bid?., Brighton DR. W. W. MADDEN Optometrist Man., Tiie., rhurr, FrL 9-S Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North S t * AC 9-6254 Use The Professional Directory T o r A Lovelier You" — Open Eveningi — BRIGHTON BEAUT? 8ALON 138 W. North S t AO T-*S41 CLOU'S FLORIST 99M & Gd. River, Brighton Phone AO 7-«6f 1 Sat 9 to 6 P.M. COLT PARS INSURANCE Ail Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1891 t-M-f Thoa. P. Andftnon DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 PJH. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton' AO 7-4S51 Electrical Contractora * OAFFNVf ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician , Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main ' PAINTING Interior ft Exterior Paper Banging A HemovtBt : Wall Washing LEO KUHMJBKZ AC 9-9241 •<"' •494 Island Lake Dr. < Brifbton, Mich. 6-64-p • A SEASON'S GREETINGS: ATowrt To Our Friends The Christmas Season is upon us again. We hope you've had a fine year . . . that the coming Holidays will prove Joyous » . . and that the New Year will bring happy days and much prosperity. To our many friends, we wish the Best. Lou Parmenter, Realtor & Appr. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BRIGHTON OFFICE 113 & Grand River Phone AC 7-1481 HOWELL OFFICE 112 & Grand River Phone 2384 MERRIEST HOLIDAYS, EVERYONE! May the gift of lasting cheer enter your home this Christmas. EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE Ike Bailey — Duane Hyne — Walter Fausett 9817 E. GD. RIVER — BRIGHTON 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 you have good credit and a. regular income about $250. closing cost. Wm. Henry Groome's Real Estate Phone 449-8511 — Whitmore Lake NEW LISTINGS 10 x 46 — 1959 Van Dyke House Trailer. Priced for Quick Sale. Can be seen at the rear of Main Resturant Whjtmore Lake. BUILDING SITE Lot Whitmore Lake Hills. $1,100. ON GARFIELD DRIVE, WHITMORE LAKE — Large Two Family House on 3 lots, with G a r a g 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,s terms. 20 ACRE PARCEL — % Mile off Six Mile Rd. — $4,- 500 — $1,500 down. 101 LAKEVIEW DR. — Large 3 bedroom ranch situated across the street from lake. Full basement completely finished, recreation room, 2 ^ 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 a* $75.00 per month. 199 EAST SHORE DR. — 2 bedroom ranch — This is one of the sharpest houses in Whitmore Lake. Come and see i t Easy Terms $2000.00 Down — $100 month. HORSESHOE LAKE — $600 down, $50.00 month, three bedroom. 42 REPOSSESSED HOUSES in Brighton —00— down up to $300.00 closing balance as low as $65.00 a month. Includes Interest, Principal, Taxes and Insurance. We Are Now Listing Lake Property ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW LISTINGS — Oren Nelson Real Estate 9555 Main St. — Whitmore Lake — HI 9-9751 2-bedroom country home, lhoBSj room, kitchen, double garage. Located on paved road. Large lot 128 x 290 Immediate Pnwwaton. Reduced to $1,900. 15 Acres of Woods . . . Trees . . . 15 acres of them. Rolling land, phis 1H acre low «pot that is spring ted . . . always water. $5,250. $2,000 down. LIVINGSTON REALTY Brtffctoa Office: AC 7-1431 — BMKO Office: -EVENING CALLSLYNN WRIGHT. BRIGHTON AC >-7951 LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL 292 HELENE KENNEDY, HOWELL 204- W Country Ranch Home 3-bedroom country ranch home. Aluminum storms and screens, Brich floors. Aluminum siding. Large kitchen and dining area. Excellent condition. $19,500. Terms. FACTS-KOT FICTIOX Fact b this 45 acres is aoout the prettiest piece of property. Ideal for building site — Estate, Recreation Area, camp site. *4 mile lake frontage, Located on paved road . . . *4 mile road frontage. 15 Acres of woods. $22,- 500. t Ra^cfe He tfuaatry Uvtaff 3-bedroom country Exceptionally large kitcbeo with dining space. Birch cup- > boards, Formica counters, Hardwood floors. Interior newly decorated Aluminum storms and screens. Black top drive. $12300. Terms. HOME FOR CHJUSTat £ » ] McPkerson Community Health. Center Report ADMISSIONS 13—Harry Hardiznan, Milford Janet Hartnell, Brighton 14—Elaine Pawlowski, Brighton Mary Mashik. Howell Jama VanCamp Gregory Patricia Roy, Brighton Fay Ryckman, Howell Martha Young, Howell Mildred Sergent, Milford Evelyn Martin, Brighton Charles Lyons, Brighton Bessie QCQSS, Brighton Billy Presson, Howell Claude Jones, Howell David W. Nunn, Milford 15—Richard Griffin, Brighton Helen K. Rhode, Milford Rita Peavyhouse, S. Lyon Henry Hanson, Howell Charles Larson, Howell Zella Lockwood, Fowlerville James Gleason, Howell Kerineti Hefner, 16—Jeanne Houghton^HoweU Pamela Anderson, Fenton Donald Crosby, Brighton Beulah Lucas, Howell Frank Horton, Howell Betty Yost, Howell Annette Wiggins, Howel! Roberta Lorenz, Milford Erma Jackson^ Gregory John Cyr, Byron . 17—Patricia Callaghan, Fowlerville Kenneth Root, Fowlerville Laraine Scaggs, Milford Donna Narhi, Linden John Shelters, Brighton Jeffrey Shelters, Brighton Katherine Glover, Fowlerville Jackie D. Smith, Howell John Quinn, Fdwlerville Kenneth Stambaugh, HoweU Iris Gamber, Fowlerville Donna Eldred, Brighton Jean Turner, Brighton IS—Rex Catrell, Brighton Margaret Rogers, Pinckney Judy Herron, Brighton Eleanor, Wilcox, Fenton Gloria Cole, Pinckney Beverly Munson, Webberville Phyllis Conine, Howell Judy Wise, Fowlerville Marie Roth, Fenton Dorothy Boutell, Fenton Edward Auit, Brighton Joseph Bennett, Howell William Vaughan, Howell Regina Liechti, Fowlerville 19—Keith Stewart, Howell Gail Clements, Howell Kathleen Hatmaker, Brighton David Sergent, Milford Kenneth Brooks, Howell Barbara Brooks, Howell Patricia McKinney, Fenton wailard Garwood, Howell Ralph Shaw, Howell Timothy Meinke, Hartland 20—Beverly Simmons, Howell David Jackson, Milford DISCHARGES 13—Leslie Webster, Holly Margaret Trumbull, Howell 14—Marsha McKenzie, Howell Martha Pequet, Howell Helen Becker, Milford Robert Groseclose, Brighton Pamela Anderson, Fenton Richard Griffin, Brighton Ernest Nauenburg, Brighton Charles Lyons, Brighton Martha Young, Howell Charles Fouchey, Byron 1&—Terrance Devine. Gregory Max Schultz, Howell Martha Harvey, Fowlerville ^ Donald Crosby, Brighton John Minock, Lakeland Kenneth Root, Fowlerville Carolyn Warner, Howell Jeanne Houghton, Howell Patricia Chisley, Brighton 19—Diane Cottongim, Brighton Ruth Miller, Brighton Henry Hanson, Howell John Shelters, Brighton Esther Majewski, Brighton John Shelters, Brighton Jeffrey Shelters, Brighton Helen Rhodes, Milford Eva Frisbey, Brighton Dorothy Hoy land, Science Seeks Answer To Star of Bethlehem Since S t Matthew first described the star of Bethlehem, its mystery has fascinated mankind. Was it a miracle? Or was it a brighter-thanusual star or other celestial object? Astronomers, while seeking to identify the star, emphasize that it may have indeed been a miracle that can't be explained in terms of natural phenomena. However, research has provided material for conjecture that the star may have been a natural occurrence. ONE DISCOVERY A Danish astronomer, Tycho Brahe, discovered a new and brilliant star in the constellation Cassiopeia in 1572, according to the Encyclopedia Americana. Since that discovery, the Americana says, it has been suggested that this might be an especially brilliant star visible only at long intervals. Cecile Elwell, Fowlerville Ethel Murray, Brighton Ray Soaper, Mt. Clemens Kathleen Hill, Howell Ida Knapp. Howell Beryl Smith, Howell Marion Chambers, Howell Lillian Wells, Brighton Joanne Fuller, FowIerviUe Samuel Fowler, Howell Carrie Francisco, Brighton 15—Eileen Silver, Brighton Elizabeth Haslock, Fowlerville Gloria VanRaden. Howell Agnes Schluter, Howell Ronald Schwartzmiller, Brighton Mildred Greene. Howell Mary Masluk, Howell Joyce Chunko, Brighton Judy Holbrooks, Dansville Gail Lanning, Brighton Marilyn Burroughs, , Brighton Janet Hartnell, Brighton 16—Awilda Newcomb. Howell Martha Issac, Howell Marjorie Lukanchoff, Brighton David Nunn, Milford Margaret Thompson, Milford. Barbara Wellman, Howell 17—Rita Peavyhouse, S. Lyon Marlene Beck, Pinckney Mildred Serpent, Milford Zella Lockwood, Fowlerville Elaine PawiowsXi, """'" - - Brighton Lyda Ann Carey, Fowlerville Harry Hardiman, Milford Lola Lillard, Fowlerville Frances Patton, Webberville James VanCamp, Gregory Glenn Allbright, Plymouth Patricia Callaghan, Fowlerville Philip Lewis, Brighton Judy Herron, Brighton Larraine Scaggs, Milford BIRTHS 14—Mr. and Mrs. William Beck, Pinckney; Boy Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sergent, Milford; Girl Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Robert) Brighton; Boy 15—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rhode, Milford; Girl 16—Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Haughton, Howell; Boy Mr. and Mrs. Richard the star appeared at intervals of 310 to 315 years, three intervals of 300-odd years from the time it was first reported would carry it back to about the time of the birth of Christ ANOTHER THEORY Johannes Kepler, a German astronomer, made discoveries that led to still another theory about the star of Bethlehem. In 1604, he observed a configuration, or close grouping, of the planets Jupiter, Saturn and Mars. He determined that such a configuration occurred each 805 years, and calculations established that the same grouping might have appeared in 6 B.C. — which, some research indicates, may have been the correct year of Christ's birth. Since legends identify the wise men as astrologers, this theory accounts for the fact that, as reported in the New Testament, only the wise men saw -the star. fittes: hesveis StxsuT tfce nrKRfit oi the 13th century, coupled with a vague account of a similar appearance a little more than 300 years earlier, led to the thought that these might possibly be former appearances of the star of 1572. If, as this might indicate, Yost, Howell: Girl 17—Mr. and Mrs. Brian T. Callaghan, Fowlerville; Boy Mr. and Mrs. David Narhi, Linden; Girl 18r-:Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gambler, Fowlerville; Girl Mr. and Mrs. James R. Turner, Brighton;" Boy Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Rogers, Pinckney; Boy Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wise; Fowlerville; Boy 20—Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Simmons, Howel]; Girl unusual brightness, the average observer might not notice them" "while the wise men, as astrologers, would. My Neighbor! -Mother—what button* do I push to make a cake just like you used to automate?** THIS IS THE DAY THE LORD HATH MADE, WE WILL REJOICE AND BE GLAD IN IT. PS. 118:24 A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate £ Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton —Ph. AC 9-6158 A FOND NOEL TO EVERYONE From • • . "NOEL" P. BURNHAM 112 S. WALNUT HOWELL Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OrTTCE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howel] 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-LeveT — 13_ - x 24 carpeted living room; 12 x 20 family kitchen, sftding glassed door. to enetosed summer room, 13 x 24 family room, raised hearth fireplace, t 2 car garage, excellent location. S BEDROOM ranch — near West elementary school — panelled breezeway. $13,500. Make cash offer. 2 BEDROOM HOME—glassed in front porch er — porch including dryer — — $7,500 refrigerator—washrange and drapes on — low down. 3 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See it now. 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 family 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 Land — excellent Tiding trails. 5 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 — Vi acre of land — $10,750, terms. 8 BEDROOM HOME — Living and dining ioom — wood paneling throughout house — Alum, storms screens andjdoors ~Ideal location — $14,090.'' y g * _PINCKNEY ~^2 •bedroom' home, full bath, enclosed f ronT porch rWelFIandscaped" lot. $7,350. 2 BEDROOM — School Lake area—1% car garage — 174x200 ft. Jot. $7,500. V/i ACRES — 3 Bedroom modern ranch with attached 2 car garage — Hardwood floors— between Whitmore Lake and Brighton — $17,500.00 with $3,000 Down. HAMBURG — VA 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.t full basement Immediate possession. $7,500. small down. 2 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 sprmgs — property adjoins Alpine Ski-Lodge. 20 ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home, other outbuildings. $14,000. Mildred Shannon Sally Noeker Virginia Herrmann AC 9-6638 AC 9-6874 AC 9-7923 Bob Fritch, Mildred Duff, Ralph Nauss, Roscoe Eager, Ralph Banfield, Frank Gould Charles Showerman Hollis Miller -s^ ARGUS - EAGLE - DISPATCH TUESDAY, DEC. 24, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LAND CONTRACTS : WANTED j Immediate i Cash EarRl eGalatrorrets. ••17 Commerce ML Orchard lake, Mkfc. , EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4081J IBC HOMES fM DMT* • • ymt !•» — * •»M»«i»f lor 4 BMt. BMteb ™ *d. at §Uvar Like — tttt Tf. I k i . OE S4138, VT NO. VI Custom Built Ranch Homtf ON FOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porck $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, W drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Int. •Mil 1»MMM frail Boat* Lyoa. Mleh. Q I M T I V WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your car, or a sewing ma^ chine to buy, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use oar. • . Newspaper Want Ads Ph. AC 7-7151 Christmas TO ILL Ma? » & Insurance & Real Estate BRIGHTON Detroit*™ call WOodward 8-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays A Evtninffi by appointment A C 4 - 7 S 4 1 ARGUS • EAGLE • DISPATCH • TUESDAY, DEC. 24. 1963 It's Happening in Howell Recreation Room Damaged by Fire Fire did extensive damage to the garage recreation room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pftug1!!* Swann of Swann's Court last Thursday morning. It the fire about 11:46. started tram a g*s te the garage. On December 17 a fire occurred at^the home of Robert panning 1382 Elmhurst Dr., Lake Chemung in Genoa township. The house is owned by Robert Gee. No estimate of damage was given. At about 5 pjn- th£ same night a minor fire started at the city garage near the ceme- Tardy Parkers Get Yule Gift The spirit of Christmas has invaded the city police department. Unwary shoppers who forget about the parking meters while they make their purchases come back to their cars to find a •EMC 4 : tery when someone was cleaning paint brushes. It was quickJy brought under control An overheated chimney started * fire in a bouse trailer occupied by Carl Bailey at WUmar Trailer Court oa Ea»t Grand River on December 19. No estimate •f damage v u given. Electric wiring caused a fire at the home of Glen Drazic, 3809 Chilson Rd., in Genoa township on December 20. Howell firemen were railed at 8:15 a.m. but gave no estimate of the extent of damage. Drama Guild Offers 'Beekef For Sunday HOWELL — The capacity audience that viewed the "Fall Festival of Arts," at St. John's Episcopal Church. Howell, in Westdale Resident Wins Decorating Prize Howell Area JayCees were gratified to receive 24 entries in their home lighting contest this year, according to Robert Alder, chairman. Nick Kroon, 130 Westdale Rd., was the first prize winner of a $50 bond from the McPherson State Bank and a $50 gift certificate from Artesian Soft Water of Howell. A. T. Fehrenbach, 715 North Michigan, was a second place winner of a $25 bond from the First National Bank and a $25 gift certificate from Artesian Soft Water of Howell. Another second place winner was Robert Schaoer, 1530 First St., who received Santa Claus Is Airborne On 2nd Try Santa Claus was airborne Saturday after his abortive attempt of the previous Saturday and dropped hundreds of ping pong balls at the Howell Shopping Plaza l o r an eager 'il> ^t- Jgopulace to scramble for. Claus on i t Inside it says, •'Accept this Christmas Courtesy Ticket as a reminder that you have overparked. We hope you have enjoyed shopping in Howell and will return again soon. Best Wishes for a Safe Holiday by R. the H Season." It is signed Hdwell l»5lTce Dept., Evans, chief. As all good things must come to an end, normalcy will return after the holidays and overtime parkers ticketed as usual w i l l be a $35 bond from Fin* Federal Saving* and Loan and a gift certificate worth $25 from Artesian. There were nine honorable mention winners. They were Donald Hoover, 205 Prospect, a fruit basket from Diamond Dot, a $2 certificate f r o m Baldwin's Hardware, and a $2 certificate from Pierces: Mrs. Donald Rhodes, 1444 Crest Drive, two pounds of Fanny Farmer candy from Baldwin Drugs, $5 in cash from Detroit Edison, and a five-pound canned ham from JeiTy's Foodlaiid; Meno Bailer, 1270 Henderson, two pounds of candy from Spagnuolo's. a $5 certificate from Gamble's; and a $2 certificate from Garland's; Lyman Morrison, 1251 Henderson, three pounds of candy from the D and C Stores, and a $5 certificate from Joan Carol's* Marjorie Jensen, 515 E. Clinton, a pound of candy from Johnson's Drugs, a $5 certificate from Goodnow's, and 10 gallons of gas from Cavalier; WUbert Lehto, 514 Brooks, 26 Practical Nurse Trainees Stop Class Work for Holidays HOWELL — The students of the McPherson School for L i c e n s e d Practical Nursing stopped their work Friday for Christmas refreshments, and then started on a holiday vacation which will extend until December 30. The original 26 «*udents will return at that time to begin the twelfth week of the oneyear course. At this point the students are nearing the end of the foundation period of their study.. a Becket," performed by members oi St. John's Drama Guild. So much so, that the Guild has been requested to repeat their performances this coming Sunday at 7 p.m., at the church. The performance is open to the public, and child care is provided by members of the Episcopal Young Churchmen. Following the performance, refreshments will be served in the Parish House I (across from the Post Office). Admission is free. had a lot of fun. Entries in the gift-wrapping contest were judged Saturday. It must have been a difficult task to choose the winners from among the beautifully wrapped packages but the Howell Art Club chose the following: Mary other general care. This has all been done under the personal supervision of the clinical instructors, Mrs. Ilene Ikens, R. N. and Mrs. Diann Korowin, R.N. T h e students are not replacing any of the staff members of the hospital. Mrs. P. J. Allen, R.N., Director of the school, quoted a letter from Mrs. Neva Stevenson of the National League of Nursing who acted as one of the consultants w h e n the school w a s being organized. Jo Smith —of Fowlerville. first; Gertrude Voss of Fowlerville. second; and Joan Munice, third. Maury LaFlamme of Adams store presented the winners with their prizes. FOR AS LITTLE AS Y0» CAN PUCE CLASSIFIED 75 IN 3 PAPERS c BRIGHTON PLNCKNEY WHITMORE LAKE ARGUS DISPATCH EAGLE OUR CLASSIFIEDS REACH OVER 6,000 FAMILIES Looking For A Bargain? Bead Our Oaisifieds For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANT ADS ^REGULARLY! Don't Wait. Sell Those Unwanted Items Today DEADLINE IS 12 NOON TUESDAY ^Minimum Charge 75c or up to 12 words WRITE YOUR AD ON THIS COUPONCLIP AND MAIL IT IN TODAY! THE BRIGHTON ARGUS 107 E. Grand River J& Brighton, Mich. (Dispatch - Eagle) ENCLOSE MONEY ORDER OR CHECK NO STAMPS 80c 85c 90c 75c minimum 95c Tt Plata Your Ad By Phone Call AC 7-7151 DON'T FORGET FOLKS— • - . • - / . - • Classified Ads Appear is S Newspapers i school faculty gave us a group of earnest and highly motivated students." WILL GET CAPS The n e x t milestone and testing period will take place in January. All the students who are successful at this t i m e will participate In a capping ceremony. This ceremony, will signify the students are ready for thelf advanced training in broadened and more advanced skills. The training course will be tions, text-book study and papers in the fields of Nursing Arts; structure, function, growth, and development of the human body; the basic concepts of mental hygiene; and the fundamentals of nutritibn. The student practical nurses Tiegari their clinical experience with hospital patients November 4. They have been practicing skills they learned in the classroom — bed-making, care of patients through bathing, h e l p with feeding, and 8 From County Receive Degrees Eight area students were among 1,254 students at Michigan State University receiving degrees at fall term commencement exercises, Dec. 13. From Brighton are — Gordon L. Mallett, 426 S. Church St.. M.A. Music. Howell — Edward W. Allis, 603 Fleming St., M.S. in Mechanical Engineering; James W. Kimmery. 11622 Durand Rd., B.S. in Floriculture; Helen Salmon. 4316 Crooked Lake Rd.p B.A. in Social Work. Fowlfcrville — Arlene Campbell, 7575 Sharpe Rd., B.A. :n History; Natalie R. Rreeger, 9181 M o h r l e Rd., M.A. in gihool Administration; Paul Vaupel, 663 Kern Rd., B.S. in Forestry, , - MHford — D a r r y 1 Apps. B.A. in Transport Adminis- 1000 L a b o d i e Rd, B. A. in Transport Administration. Pinckney Airmen Sent To* Alaska PINCKNEY — Aii-man Second Class Wayne A. Teachworth, Jr., of Pinckney, has arrived at Goose Air Base, Labrador, for duty with a unit of the Alaskan Air Command. Airman Teachworth, an aircraft mechanic, came here from an assignment at Duluth Municipal Airport, Minn. The airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Teachworth, Sr., of 9254 Anne Drive, Pinckney, attended AnrPArbor High School. 15 Injured In County HOWELL — The Livingston County Accident Report for the period Dec. 9 to 16 shows 18 property damage accident and 7 personal injury accident?. There were 15 persons injured and 41 cars involved. 'These reports are issued weekly by the Michigan State Police. New Freeway Link Provides Access To Slate Capital Lansing's "Pine Tree Connector" was opened to traffic recently. The freeway, known official' ly as Interstate 496, links Lansing, East Lansing and Michigan State University with 1-96 south of the Capital City. The $7-million project was built in record time, State Highway Commissioner Madde •aid, and he congratulated the contractors and State Highway Department personnel lor their "extra effort" to open the freeway this year. have the 26 students who enrolled, after the eighth week of the program. That is a wonderful record." "We were pleflkg to h a v e Mrs. StevensonVcoTOp^iqjent us on our no drdp-out recSrd^at eight weeks, and we are proud to be going into the twelfth week with the same record," said Mrs. Allen. "We feel the rigorous sifting and screening of the applicants in the begining, by the Michigan Employment Commission a n d the examinations to become Licensed Practical Nurses, commonly called L,P,N.'s. The practical nurse training school has held its classes and has done its clinical work in affiliation with the McPherson Community Health Center. The sponsoring educational institut i o n h a s b««-n the Brighton School District Board of Education, with financial advisory aid coming from the federal government under the Manpower Retraining Act. a *S certificate from B C Floor Covertag, a $& tificate, from D i l Eleetrie aad It galtoas of gas from Clark; Mn. H. Matthtoaea. 151 Umiverelty Drive, a 9ft gift certificate from Color Center, a 98 from Jo Aue**, certificate from Bob Standard gsaftJea; Dr. Robert Greenway, 205 Pauline, a $5 certificate from Dodd's, a $5 certificate from Thomas Tots and Teens, and an oil change from Watson and Roberts Mobil Station; and Richard Adams, 509 S. Tompkins, a $5 certificate from Smith and Lowe, a $5 certificate from Western Auto, and a $4 certificate from George's Mobil. Each honorable mention winner will also receive a $25 gift certificate from Artesian Soft Water of HowelL No gift certificate will be redeemed for cash. Winners will be contacted and arrangements made for them to receive their prizes. The two judges, teachers in the Howell School art department, received a $5 certificate from Utter*s and ItselTs for Slorei Pest-Yule Sals Howell stores will have a post-Christmas sale on December 26, 27 and 28. Featured in the sale will be items such as gift-wrappings, cards, etc, which the merchants do not want to carry over on their inventory into the new year. Dance Proceeds ill Benefit Hose Industries Everyone, loves a good time* And the nicest good time of all is the one which is of benefit to someone ^*y The good time which the Howell Area JayCees promise at their New Year's Eve dance will benefit a number of people. All the profits from this dance will be donated to Hope Industries ' which jgives em* ployment to the handicapped of this area to help them to be self supporting. The dance will be held at the Armory and the JayCees promise good music good company and a fine start for the New Year. City's Party Held at School The city of Howell enter* tained its employees at a din* ner last Friday night at tho Southwest School at 7 pjn. jjfrrtot pOBchr -sea* r served ~tai then the gtiesls saf <Iowir:ta a roast beef dinner. Replete with food, everyone sat back while City Manager John Deppen made a few re* marks and then passed out gifts to the women and cigars to the men. Mayor Clifton Heller spoke of the opportunities of Howell for growth and expansion and of the part which the city employees play in promoting friendship and goodwill. L % • TO THE 1,185,000 FAMILIES SERVED BY DETROIT EDISON People often ask if Detroit Edison is a part of any other electric company which has "Edison" in its name. The answer is no. Years ago, Thomas Edison licensed a number of newly formed companies to use his patented devices to generate and distribute electric power. In each agreement was a clause—long since expired—which stilted that his name be a part of every company name. We are proudTfo continue this historic tie. Detroit Edison serves Southeastern Michigan only. This being so, we are always deeply interested in the progress of the area. Edison employes are your neighbors and their concerns, as good citizens, are the same as yours. About 110,000 individuals and organizations are Detroit Edison shareowners. Their dollars, working for the company, earn dividends at the current rate of about four per cent of the market value of the shares. Nearly 73,000 Edison shareowners live in Michigan. Of this number, 63,000 are also'Detroit Edison customers. So our company is very much a part of Michigan. Many insurance companies and retirement funds own Edison shares too. Thus other Americans, here and elsewhere, are indirect owners of the company. Investor ownership is basic to the American way of life and is largely responsible for the economic progress of the nation. Ours is an economic system which, more than any other in the world, supports and enlarges personal freedom. And it is an appropriate time, as an eventful and historic year drawi to a close, to pledge ourselves anew to the cause of freedom. May I, on behalf of my a*9odate$ and myself, with you a Happy New Year! Sincerely, WALKER L OSIER, THE DO10IT OQQsi GQWAffT 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 24, 1963 Description An account of the resource December 24, 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 1963-12-24 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/745f72c57b76a0ceec33b3f162e68c60.pdf 25434d5e212d2b7d3526d4ec3825263c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINCKNEYDISPATCH NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. tMUID THUIUDAT*. ttulwriptton Prlee, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING KATES. ) W r* Awttnaertion md ten c«ntfl per inch fur * « * » u h £ . * S t inaertiun. Loc«itK»tfc**,-5teut*l>er»|uetnr SKIinsertion Special rates (or regular advertise- • ^.iit» by the yew or quarter ^==^- RAILROAD CARDS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Tabic. MICH. Alii LINE DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAIN'S. No. ti. Mixed. RlDGEWAY « * 5 * m Armada, .....lO.Ai itomeo W i M „R och..e ster,. »r. ..1U1::45,r»> p. m Pontiac, ( d e p 1 ; l i Wixom... I ar. ^3-;10°0 South Lyon -( ^p a.,^) Hamburg,- -J : ^ PlNCKNEV • "»•••» .Mount Kerrier,... J :1¾ Stuckbridjjt', . Henrietta,,.... JACKSON No. 4. 1'asH. 5:J."J a. in. 0:13 b:to 7:10 T:3o No. 8 2. • I'm* 1:4.. a. in. 8:00 8:-.0 8:.¾ W:U 9 : ^ 10:10 1U-40 11:50 10:12 11:30 11:50 U:M p. HI U: i\> I2::a p. iu. STATIONS. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON *'•£*• m' Henrietta,......... > -w Stockbridge,.... 7:30 Mount t'eirier,. < :bo PINCKNEY * • * { Hamburg y . w SouthL L, yon-,* adrp 9io::8555 Wixom 11:3» l'outiaef ' j : 3 ^ tt:it*> ti.4.r) i«j_m-_ ^ EAST r.OUND TRAIN'S No. 7 No ^. Mixed 1 abb. 4:0) 4:43 5:UJ 5:1J 5.55 6 : * ) • flriU. 1.00 Rochester 1:40 ltomco, 4:85 Armada,. 3:05 RlDGEWAY. *-m 6:50 p. in- 7:-^0 S.15 ^:05 y;55 10:00 10:50 AUtrainB run by '".entral standard" time. All trains run daily, Sunday a excepted. W J MI'ICKK. JOSKPU H1CKSON, Superintendent. U«ne™l Manager. BUSINESS CARDS ^ J. II HOAO, M. D., (HOMOJOPATUIC.) P H i ^ I i U A N A N D SURGEON. Otliee at residence first door s<>«h of Monitor House. D. M.-GBEKNE, M. D-, AND SURGEON, MICHIGAN. iven to PHYSICIAN PLAINF1ELD, .U&Ue at fuuiiJrnrn sj^cial uttei.tun^ >«u rtfery and »U»ea<t«8 oi luulimuii aut*-+*w*u* 1 AMKS MAKKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance A«ent. L*«tf ; P * P e r # H ? * f c ^ .short notice and roasouubie terms. Olttcavu Main 4it., near 1'uaiuttice A inckuey, A.ICIL . v^lilMK* A JUllNSON, \j[ iTopnetorB of PINCKNEY FL0UH1NG AND 0USJTOMJJiLLS, I>«alera in Flour- anTT'eed. Cash paid for all .kinds of grain. Huckney, .Michigan. f AMES T. KAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and J ustlce of the Peace, / .Ofttee In the Brick Block, PINCKXEY *\r P. VAN WINKLE, / ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR/atLAW and SOLICITOR in CUANCKKY 4Jttce over bitfier'a Drag Store. PiNCKNKV EiitfclTIiAD GKKOORY, PSALKH1N / J N , LUMBER,^IME, SALT, 4:c. »» market price paid for wheat. A tfood •tock of Lumber always on hand. .Doura, aa»n l»nd all building material. ^uwMfou *ft"™' *lca, / GREGORY, WICM^ A.. T^TXJMBGAR, UTKrONABY SL'UUEON, Howell, Mich. Mr WlHegsr Will attend to calia promptly htor'da*. >illktever and other uim-aaea in Ue«Ml>M>r*W » Bpecialty. 'JenuBreaaouab*e. Ke«ldett<«tun hytvo HoaU. Telephouic cuuueclion WlJ* central office at How en. TIM& *#R SALE. kterei ple^an^y l a s t e d , 5i of a mile weal Irldjw. A»yi«, cmsrry peach auu paar or;. uive bou*rff,K*W weti'and uatetu, out pwmiaea. L O R t N C E m Z0C7/1Z W 7 / C £ S . ^ - IMPORTANT NOTICE Wa are obliged to ask all customers that have not settled their book account for 18K4 to do so at once and oblige. Teeple & Cad well. Pinckney, Dec. 1st, 1884. E. Burden, of Marion, has 40 aood fat weathers for Hale, on the Afflict farm, V\ ent IJutnau». . W A N T E D . Wheat, Bean* and Clover Seed, hitfhi^st prices paid. Tompkins 6c lsmon. WOOD FOR SALE. I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in quantities to suit purchaser-^-wi)! deliver it or sell it on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1884. Handsome line ot lancy-yfKxk, book* and games, J«pane^« novelties,, art Koods, etc., arriving at vYinchell's Uru^ ^Store. Cal1 ind see them. WANTED—Dressed Ho#s. Tumpkiiis & Isuion. NOTICE. All persons having unsettled accounts with u;> aiMj respectively requested lu call and Celtic Lue su;ne aud obliu'e. Grimes £ Johnson. BI'GOIES AND CUTTERS. Having Lbe agency fo- the Kalamazoo Buggies and Cutters thosa wishing to buy * good buggy cheap vw^uld do well to call on me. / \ Emmett Murphy, at Pinckney Livery bam. All persons owing us on account are requested to call and settle at once. Respectfully, riotf'<fc Hoff. All our goods are new and desirable. Prices wonderluliy low, at Winch-ell's Drug Store. CARD OF THANKfe. Dr. Chas. .Maclean Dentist, desires to thank the residents of Piia^kney and vicinity for—t-heir liberal patrundtre during his visits there. He would in/ tiniate his intention of di>coutinui;iV those visits till spring. Oiiiee (;ver poslotlice, Howeil, Micii. Avery desirable ' house, bapfi a) 1 two village lots tor sale, ^itudted un Mam street, for terms inquire of T. Orimes or on the premises of Mrs. Bridget Eagan. Bush's Beehives and faction Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, PlainiieiU. SPECIAL NOTICE: Parties having Organs that need re* pairing can have /tiiem pu£ in hist class order by calling on C.L. Cojfiet, Pinckney, Mich. VV inchell's Drug Store. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, I will/60 at the oihee of W. P . Van Winkle on Friday, Dec. 5th, and each r'ridi*V thereafter during t-tie month, for,the receipt ot taxes. / C. V. VanWinkle Township Treasurer. NOTICE. All persons owing Birkett & Cowin ioriafcrbw- are requested to call at the office aud settle before Dec. 15th, without tail. A V I K Hovt, Manager, # Pincknev, Mich. Bargains in Wax Dolls ! 26 inch dolls tor 55 cents;.20 inch dolls for 25 ceuts, ior a lew days only, at Winchell's Drug Store., It is my intention to sell my Millinery IKJIOVY cost until the *30t.h of December. Ladies will do well to call and buy before goods are picked over. Mrs. M. J. Read. t y T h o e e rec*ivlnt? their papers with a red X over tlilB paragraph, will please notice tltat their subscription expiree with next number. A blue X alanines that the Ume has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinue*! until aubacHpliun in renewed. HOME NtWS. week, their "better halfes" having taken a week's leave of absence to visit Hastings and Charlotte friends. John Jackson, of this place, has eight children, married and living in the townships of Unadillaand Marion, and seven of them, with their families, eat Christmas turkey under the paternal root. ; The Sunday evening service at the rZcil^niir-^^ \*r E^wh_^a^ raas at Wdteiloo. The school house is having a new blackboard put in. * * * MKUHY CHRISTMAS TO ALL. * * * * * * * * * Practice up on writing it '"1885 " the make good sleighing School Closed last Friday for two weeks' holiday vacation. A whip has been found and left at this othee to await the owner. John Van Horn stalled Monday f o / a vWit to relatives in New Jersey. / Mrs. K: H. Crane spends Christmas with her parents at Hartlaud Center. Miss Lizzie Darrow has been quite sick lo:" the past tew diys but is better. Dear girls— but one week more iu leap year—assert your rights—do your duty / Chas, VV. Crimes, principal of the Wacousta public school, is home for the holidays. , > The laige number or teams in town Tuesday gave our streets a very business like aspect. Bert Rorabaoher, ot Brighton, spent a couple/6f days visiting at D. D. liennett s the tiiat of the week. "Piddy Milies' Boy'1 was very successfully played by home talent at Chadilla last Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham, of Detroit, are visiting the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green, of this village. Mr. and Mrs, /'has. Colby have returned from Akron, Ohio, and will will occupy them-eatdence on Pearl street. M i s s t a t e Brown, of the ,Fowler In retiring from the management of the DUPATCH 1 relinquish duties which bavebeen made very pleasant by the generous and friendly interest manifested in the paper by the people of Pinckney and vicinity, to whom I return sincere thanks therefor. I have felt ajust pride in the success and popularity of our little home paper, and while other business interests have grown to such an extent as to demand view of the ^uria'ay IschooTlelsolTfoV^ • * • will permit, yet I should feel very rel u i t A i t t o sever rav connection with the paper, did I not feel assured that it' was passing intojhe. hands of one who the year, eac# quarter'* work being conducted ,by different .persons. All ,, , adjoining/school are injdted. P»i entv' . 'oif s•n o•.w , , but it is too light t a ii—^T—^r_o^T-T2r._.^-. „B.i g? w-iMl» egin a term ake good sleighing. / , , T " , , ,.,: ot wr^tinsr school at tin? school building o'n Tuesday evening, J a n . 5th, 1885. He gives 12 lessons for 50cts. ^ne Professor is so well known in this vicinity that the above notice is sufficient to warrant him a goodly number of pupils, _„ A two mile race between Curtis Drown, Lafayette Sellman and A. D. Beuuttt will be one of the attraction* at thp Skating Kink thi« evening, the contest begining at half past 8 o clock. Tuose participating in the race will be in costume. Thftr Cornet Band will furnish music, ission lOcts. A\ social dance will ah^ be given from 10 b^clock to 2 p. *., t&e bill of which is 4 ^ cents. J.jL. Newkirk, who was formerly for alshort time with the Picket, has purchased the Pinckney Dispatch aud takes possession this week. Tne Dispatch is an excellent paper a r d in a lively wideawake business town and J. L. is an excellent newspaper man, thoroughly understanding his business. Tne Fow'erville Review, with which he has been connected for tive years, paid him a high compliment on his retirement. Here's good luck Lin from editor, foreman and devil.— South LyonJPicket. ^•A gfearyiewttpaper. reader w u out Ik)nting recently, and a storm coming up he ere :i into a hollow log for shelter. After the storm abated he envilie Union Suliuor, is spending the I favored to crawl out, but found that 44UxU4i£s^mii_uejL_p^ this i t h e io« h d d 8 W e l , e d ti0 t h d t l t w a s i m - village. Aaron Jackson, of Lyons, Wayne Co.,is spending a tew weeks in Pinckoliday goodsitt-"dK^zM»*i^U»Hdiii4it-"vl5it.iig friends and relatives. _ Rev. H. Cartledge left his horse standing in the road Monday without being hitched. Result—a lively run and damages slight. The weather Monday was somewhat like a good many people (outside of Pinckney of course)—it was very much inclined to blow. J. 13. Markey. Esq,, of Kansas City, Kan., formerly of this place, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markey. There will be a praise service at the Congregational church on Sabbath evening nexVia which some of the children will take part. On account of Christmas the regular possiblg-to make-his exit.—tfe_endeavored t«* compress himself as much as possible but with indifferent success. He thought of all the mean things he had ever done, until tinallv his mindfi reverted to the fact "That instead of subscribing for his local paper, he was in the habit of borrowing it from his neighbor and thus defrauding the printer. Ou this he felt so small that be slipped out of the log without an effort— Ex. THE CHRISTMAS ABCH. The large crowd that gathered at the .^1. E. church last evening to witness the Sabbath ^cbo^l union Christmas Eve. entertainment came far from being disappointed. It was a complete success, and the managers and participants may feel themsetvesjustly proud over the occasion. The Arch was nicely built at the front of the pulpit, being covered with evergreens Thursday evening prayer ineetirrg4and embellished with appropriate mmtijmMtt BANK JEEP ^BANKE.., Hoes a General Bankin? Business. Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, Wheat, No. 1 white, " ,\u, *' wmie, " >o. ii lea,..., " >o. H leu,,.. Oats Corn ^rifrVi beuiis, Ufieu .-ippied ,.. r*utatoet», Butler, And payable on demand. &&*» , v * Dieai FOR SALE. Thf* M E Pan.ftnage, a very des'1*- abie property. For terms inquire—ut. C. E.Hoilister, W. D. Lakiu, F. L. Brown, Dan Jackson, W. P . V\ ilcox, Trustees. Rev. L. S. Coultorr, of Circleville, Kansas, sa,y*r;" Dr. Warner. Your VV h^e>Wtne of Tar Syrup uas b ;en in lamilv and found to be all and even more than you claim for it. it is a speedy cure ior all Tnijoat and Lung diseases. PINCKNEY PROIHJUETaAHKeT. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Dec. 38, 'im. T O M P K I N S & ISMON 00M»XI0N8 A 8PSCULTY. $ .«7 hi i 0 / .he i oufti so. 6U«i» bt» Ct^(y> 00. > * • » » • • • » » « » • • . • « • < ( • • tt , f >JC » » V . . !•««** • l t > w. eaaeu kluicKouu , H Ciover Seeu., , „... .4 <.. 14^ 4,(to. l>re*«Ki i'Qt*„„„H„.t„ w . , . . .,..,.4^0. at the Congregational church is pros poned this wees; to Friday night. D. P. Markey and family, ot West Branch, Ogemaw Co., pre spending^ the holidays visiting friends and relatives in Pinckney and vu inity. Jas. O'Neil, o\' Ann Arbor, is 104 years 6 months old. He ascribes bis longevity to the total abstinence from the use of liquors or tobacco.—Milan Journal. Chubb's Corners people spend Friday evenings profitably and enjoyably. A lyceum has l*en organized there, and it is said to be in a very flourishing condition. ^ j Mis. V. W. Davis, of Princeton. Kan., who has been visiting friends and relatives in Pinckney and vicinity, is visiti lg friends in Unadilla Township tor a few days. Chas. Plimpton and Chas. LaRue cook their owa buckwheat cakes this is in every way qualified to make it even more pooular and successful than in the past. I can only ask that the people of the community extend to Mr. Newkirk the same generous patronagethey have seen fit to give me in the past^ To the business men of Pinckney, allow me toadd that the local paper is very essential to the prosperity of our village. Bear in mind that it cannot prosper without our united support. Advertise liberally, not as a charity but because it will pay you, and is- justas legitimate a business expense as are your taxes or insurance. Respecttully, JEROME WIXCHELL. GREETING. DEAR READELS:—Tuis week we come before you as publisher of the DISPATCH. and hope to meet your approbation. NV e do not propose to make a longlist of promises for the future,'bate, preter rather by our deeds and aetion's to merit your patronage We wish to keep the DISPATCH up to the standardof a good local newspaper, in every sense that the word implies; and Lo do this we aslt the co-operation of all. If you kuow of any local happenings that wouid interest tue public please oeso kird a* to intorm us ot the same and thus he»p in making our paper brighter and moremeway and receive tn« thauks otuur readers in general aud ye editor, J. L. NEWKIKK. A Bad Knight F. L. Knight, the lascal who desert- :d his family s o m j j j m j ^ s j j e ^ j n f n l . iow the whims and wiles of onei Laura Alderman, and also took with • « mottoes, while at the back of the pulpit hung an elegant streamer* bearing the inscription: i#God Bless Our Schools." The exercises opened with some excellent music fr^m the choir and prayer by the Rev. Mr. Cartledge, followed uy bible reading by Rev. K. H. Crane. "The Merry Christmas BeUaV' b£_tu« Jittle folks, was excellent aacLTeceivcd the hearty applause of the audience, while the arrival of Santa Claus and faiaily soon 'after— each of whom brought presents for the little folks, caused the walls to re-echo with laughter. Then the distributing of presents began and many articles of elegance, usefulness and ornamentation, were brought forth from the foliage of the evergreen boughs,, the tables and the. budgets left by Sant Claus and family. Alter singing, in wirich- the congregation joined, and the beneditionudl_?y*Bt home with merry hearts. him iu his night a gold watch belonging to Barton £ Campbell, claiming that his sister at Ann Arbor wished to purchase and that he would bring the money back with him, again turned up in this village Monday afternoon— hoping, we suppose, to be agajn taken to the bosom of his family and into the confidence of the people. But, alas! for all uis hopes and expectation?. The people of Pinckney greatly dernured about harboring in their midst such an abominable fraud and scoundrel and also thought it very unjust for him to agi.in democile him* self into the affection of his first love and tive upon the charity which had been worthily bestowed upon the wife and little ones. He was therefore waited upon by a • chosen f e w ^ - t b a t - evenintf and escorted to the boteL, where a room was procured for him. and he was left for the time being-. But in the morning the room was vacant. He had thd. The watch was found at the house and restored to the owners and a letter was received by Barton & Campbell from him stating that he would be back in a few days and p-iy for any damage to the watch. It it rumored that if he returns he will receive a "warm" receptiontar and leathers. Y\ i> Jackson, Mich., Dec. 22d.—The explosion, followed by a shock, which disturbed the city at 10:30 Saturdayevening; and which was thought to be an earthquake, has been determined as the fall of a huge meteor somewhere in this vicinity. Many persons saw it fall a n d / f e l t the shock distinctly. Buildings were rocked by the explosion in ail parts of the city and surrounding country.—Evening Journal. 'd -rr-r A 0, \ •^-sr tfiii^MiiMaaajBM-nii'h 1" i i ^ - j ^ ^ ^ J3f £ ' £3fel T«* TOBBBSPONDBWTw. •oAmH peoamnlnw^ilSoyatthloeiniSa fMore ^thwis^ paAavt^^froj^, ° '£*J*2 iMTfoxpmbUcatton, bet M an erM^a1n oa m aSaMTthari&Mr. Be partlou anycareful tonf gl(vrofsosd; «oesf the p»p lb deotpher, bMiu* of the tareUM Manet •fcion tfcsr ave WT1***" • • Wsi fund 8 5fo ** St. Mary's canal fund - - •M**** loan bond account $84/ Qfl <* MICHIGAN NEWS. • — An Bxplodert Holler. The boiler jn'Plumniei'«planisg n.ill, in Jacks* n ex pivdrrf on tie afternoon of the 19.h, killinir a»< employe uained Albert G. Keyport, aud bcdJy wounditg two ©then. The building »aa wrecked aDd tbt* whole itruotare torn in pieces. The boiler was thro jrn lOOroda. The lumber pile* adjoining were scattered in t>ll direction* The explosion was heard all over the oity. Many buildxngi in the neighborhood were shaken end the doers thrown open. Wanted*--Tliree Huibundi A •pedal from New York to the Detroit Free Press says: Lena Honeuan of Carroll* ton, Mien ,-toaa wuttaa U 0»s»J« Garden in behalf of hetSMlf and t »0 sisters all cf whom want husbands, tine does not state her age or tnat ot her sUtere, nor doe* ihe tell in what circumstances they are. "We have read the newspapers," she writes, "and observe mat husbands are easily obtained at Cattle Garden. We are ell well educated, speaking English and German. We aie brunettes ot a most pronounced type and «aatto get married. YOUDC men are very scare** rune." ^ What the Life-Savins Crew Dla. The following is a statistical statement ot the work of the Liie-Saving Service on Lake Michigan daring the navigation season .of 1884: Number ot station* Number 01 disasters 54 Persons involved 278 Ptrsous »aved 278 Persona lost None Person* succored 28 Number ot da«s of sucoor given 38 Estimated value ot vessels / $297,035 Estimated value of cargoes/ 62,860 Estimated value ef property involved 359,896 Estimated value or property saved 341,065 Value of property lost / 18,830 An Insane Girl Bnrned. terrible fire occurred at the $1489,880 «8 During the year 63 of the war boea«»T*a*n bonds of $1C00 each have beta pejtsssassd and eanoeled. The- trust fund debt, compiled of balances upon which the state ae tometa* Bays interest for educational purposed, sew It: Agricultural college fund/ - $272 327 40 Normal school fund - - - 61,281 81 Primary sohool fund (seven pe* cent) - - $3 124,81000 Primary sohool fund (••*• per cent) - $359,370 87 — $8,484,186 47 University fund - - 495 828 72 Aggregate balance funds of trust - $4,313 621 40 Upon which the interest has been paid from the specific tax fund according to law. There are now 40 banking associations under the general laws of the state. During the year seven have been organized, one discontinued, one failed, and one is in the hands of a receiver. The Ann Arbor Bavin** Bank has $465, A Lapeer county poor farm about two miles northwest of Lapeer on the night of December 18, resulting in the loss of one lifd and much suffering to others. The fire originated in the poor house, where 37 inmates were housed, and is supposed te have been caused by a detective chimney. The main building wa» entirely destroyed, together with its contents, consisting of lurniture, bedding, clothing, provisions, etc., in the latter item being included about two ton** of meat. One woman was burned to death, tint all the other inmates were taken out alive, and are now quartered in larm honsts-ia-tihe immrvliatol—EubUc-echoola neighborhood. /Ihe poor creature who lost her Iffe was au insane woman named Bertha Rockwell. She was got outside with the others, but dashed back into the blazing building and was burned to death, only hercharrtd aud blackened bones being Jound in the debris. ALO;her insane- woman named I'heobe Salisbury escaped from ner keepers during the excitement, atd dad only in her nightgown, ran two miles into the oountry before she cnuld be recaptured. She IB badly frozen the thermometer indicating below zsro at the time. However, she will probably recover if she receives proper care. People living near the poor house are doing all in their power to attend to the surviving inmates, and it is expected the supervisors will take immediate steps to provide for the poor unfortunates. There were no fire fighting appliances at tea poor house, 307 60 resources and owes depositors $ 86, 902 52; the Bay County Savings Bsnk, Bay City, has $116 509 42 resourots and owes depositors $73,015 26; the Central Michigan at Lansing, has $341,839 82 re.ourots and owes depobitors $249,512 7ft; the Charlevoix Savings Bank has $28 6b9 90 resources and ewes depositors $12,321 18; the Chela*a Bank has $145,291 35 and owes depositors $89, 450 52; the Detroit Bank has $2,748 812 aud owes depositors $2 441910 60; the Dime Savings Bank, Detroit, has $139.100 91 resources, and owes depositors $£6,903 £5; the Geuesae County Savings Bank,'Flint, has $341,798 98 resource*, and owes depositors $215,410 34 tue German American Savings B»nk, Detroit ha-$905 745 40 resources and owes dej.0 i ora »806,776 14; tin Grand gyviijgu Pans, ban owes depositor $248 494 95. Shiawassee eounty, when the planks tipped up, causing the horses to run away, (browing Mr. Merkle out of his wagon on a pile of ttonee, earning injuries from which he died. Tbe circuit court nas ju>t awarded his widow $6,201 75 damagetr^- Charles D. Herrington, who floured prominently as a witness at the examination of some of the defendants in tbe Crouch ease, has brought suit for false Imprisonment against Uader Sheriff Huntington, MUtoL Ryan, Justice, and Detective Gunn of Grand Ksplds. Huntington was kept in Jail 182 days without examination. He eialme It was a conspiracy paid for by the Crouch heirs to keep him out of their way, and claims to be able to produce proof that two parties received »600 each and one $200 for their part of the plan in securing his arrest. Huntington has secured able legal counsel. Says the Kalamas* Gasslte of Deoembtr 13: The building of the Chicago, Kalamazoo <fc Saginaw railroad is sn assared fact. At a meeting held in Hastings Wednesday afternoon, a bond was signed by 100 *olid men and practically turned over to the syndicate as a guarantee that the $45,000 worth or nous already taken' fdr the building of ihe road into this city will be paid. 1 bit amount provides for all rights ot way, iran chises and privileges. Kalamazoo meds hnt t**n more names tor $30 each to compTfcTBtt^ rpT«5'portion"oTt'firranda to be raiisdr Cot tracts will at occe be let for ties and but the surrounding buildings were saved by throwing snow upon them. The pecuniary loss to tne county is about $6,000 Grateful Prisoner*. Gov. Begole has made the following pardons snd commutation of sentences: Oardamtn Deo and Joseph Rease, sentenced August 22, 1884, to eight months' imprisonment in Gcnttes county for abducting, a girl tor institution. Calvin Stougb, aentenoid at Hillsdale Noveusber 28,1881. to five years'at the Ionia house of correction for arson. Thomas Taylor, sentenced from Genesee county June 1, 1878, to ten years at Jackson for robbery. William Boss, sentenoed from Mecosta county Feb/uary 12 1883, to twelve years at Jack-on for assault with intent to bill; commuted 10 two yean. James Maloy,eent from Kalamazoo county December 23,1683, to Jackson prison for five years, robnery; comautfd so tbe sentence will expire December 23,1884. Frank W. Penuy, impleaded with Burnham on a charge 0 stealing jiooda of Boehm <fe Wright, Detroit, and sentenoed May 1, 1884, to three and a half years at Ionia; so as to expire January 1, 1886. Dan Van Waggoner, sentenced from Kalamazoo, May 5, 1876, to forty-five years at Ionia, for assault with in ent to kill and murder; commuted so that sentence will expire anuary 1, 1886. Van Waggoner was noted as one or the most desperate of young rascals, fie followed a Mr. Hewett from Muskegon to Kalamazoo, intending to rob him and go to the Black Hills. He decoyed him to a piece or woods and then beat him over the nead with the pruning shears. shot him four times, and robbed him a tier he supposed he was dead. He was convicted and sentenoed to forty-five years in prison, and his friends haye made desperate efforts to secure his release by corruption and in flat nee. He played the pious dodge and made a desperate etiort to escape, but was soon recaptured. Ktae Finances. E. H^B^tier, treasurer or the state, has mad out his annual report. He had a balance on hand at his last report of $1,079,,- 267 20, his receipts have beea $3,303,61^ 42, the payments $3,238 554 93, and bs has a balance of $1,142,33u 60. There is a balance or$383,245, 42 toIheTrTmary SohooTInter est Fund, which by tlisting lawa must be held tor seven months. Mr. Butler recommends that the Legislature authorize a semiannual distribution, so that the treasurer shall be relieved of the responsibility of holding tuoh a large sum of money and the sohools would receive direct benefit. The following statement from the general and auxiliary ledgers gives the condition ef the several trust funds, sinking fund, bond account, ets.. Credit- General fond $758 568 42 Agricu'ral Collate interest fund 5,117 25 Normal sohool interest fund 993 87 Primary sohool interest fond 361,845 42 Sundry deposits accounts - - 4,908 58 OBNEBAti S1ATE ITEMS. East Saginaw's new opera house was dedicated. on the 16th. (John F. Try on, a prominent young lawyer of Dowagiao, is dead. Greenville, Montcalm county, had a $15,- 000 fire on the 18 »h inst. r Hog cholera on used the death of 17 valuable hogs tor George Bush, "a Clinton county larmer. The addition to tks Battle Creek Banitariusa was dedicated with appropriate ceremonies on the 18th inst. Great indignation exists in Kalamnjo and Ionia over the commutation or the sentence ot ihe notorious Van Waggoner. James Monroe of Kalamazoo has been nominated tor Wnited States Marshall tor the western dlstrist Of Michigan. Annie Lynch and Birdie Meosmore, two ot the victims 01 the fire in Detroit the other evening were buried in one grave. In St Louis, Mo. are to be furnished with furniture made by the union school seat factory of Battle Cret-k. Gov. Begole has received an invitation to attend tbe formal opening of the World'? Exposition at New Orleans December 16. _ Henry . Willis- of Battle Q-eek,- only 84 years old, will go to Washington this year to lobby for a ship canal through Michigan. The official oath ot Gov.-elect Alger was filed in Lansing on the 15th, having b*eu sworn to before Judge Campbell in Detroit on the ISth inst. Col. Eldredge of the second djpngressional distriot, has been selected as one/of the committee ef arrangements to look after the decoration of theWashington monument. 1 Messrs. Stevtns, Ash, Clough and Merriok, all of E*st Tawas, and Win. G. Stevens,; late Auditor-General, are interested in the development Of a gold mine In Minpreparations made ti oommenoe work on the tohd at tie earliest day pOi-bibi*. Tbe House committm* on rivers and harbors lave al owed $277,00lor ihe oompleti n pt w. rk upon the Lim -Kin s in the Dairoit rive.r. Tin- is the lull amount a?ked for by tfce tngine rs The other amounts allowed by tt e oominUtte are: Hay lake channel n\ Saul Ste Marie river, $125,000; £&i(inaw, $50,000; 8cu h Havtn $5 000. The amount istinated as ntC3S»ary by the Engineers were Hay lake, $500,000; Saginaw river, $2uO,000, but the coaimitue divided these eurns by four. The secretary 0f war asks tor money tor various other rivers to save the wora already d me u'>on them, but no more 28, and {will bs given txoept poasibly smailTuma for Clinton river and Au gable. When the bill reaohes the Senate committee there will be a chance for delegations to be heard in behalf of all works in the state. Specimens of mineral slate from the Smith Moore gold find in the northern part of this city were sent to the Chicago smelting and refining company recently, but without any expectation that the result would show that the samples, carried gold and silver in paying quantities. The owners of the property were as much surprised as gratified by the returns. An assay mads by the assayer ot the company shows that the slate carries gold at the rate ,of $6.18, to the ten, silver twenty-two cents, a total ot$8.40 to the tun in these metals. This is, of course, not so richly charged as the quartz rook, but that it can be treated with profit appears from the result of the analy«i», and the showing adds considerably to the promising outlook tor the find. Some samples ot mineral bearinggranite from the tame opening gave &216 in gold, with no silver.—Marquette Journal. •The report of tne warden of "the XOnla prison states that the total expense of the prison for the year ending September 30 were $125,620 5D, aud for the two years they were $341, 524 12. The failure of the farm ID 1833 aud the increase in short tcm men accounts for the large trpendlture. The number of convicts received -was4M^,^xrtncrea5e"of~4o^v€r^ two years. The warden complains tbat the contract system is bad policy^ as the contractors alone make money. He thin&s justices abuse their power and send drunkards-here for hhort, terms sc that they can earn extra fees as fiey can soon be rearrested after their discharge." Men have b*en sent from the ¥pper Peninsula at a cost of $75 to the state, and their only offense has been the IN THE CRUCIBLE. Dan Hotoemb StW Enduring Torture •"be Defence at Work. Mesaday, Deoember 15, the Crouch case cnteredupon its seventh week. The prosecution r«ualled Joseph Alien and asked the jadge to allow him to state what his intentions war* in agreeing to help Henry HoiooMb in blowing sates. After the lawyers had spent about half the afternoon iu reading the law to tne judge, he ruled the question out. On orosa-namlnatton Allen said he asked Henry Holoomb. "Is safe-blowing your businestr To which Holeomb replied, "It is." Witness then said, "Shake?" Had no opinion that Holoomb susteoted him of being one of the murderers of the Crouch family. Witness said he took a coat from a boarding house and his friend "Demulg" pawned it. They divided the monej. Witness was asked, "Did you see A Mrs. Murphy [since murdered br her husband]; on the night of the Crouch murders?" To which he answered, "No, sir,' told to step down. and was then nesota. It has been ascertained that the criminal who was capturtd in Hannibal, Mo., a few days ago, is not the nstorions O'Oallaghan, the Detioit crook who murdered Jailer Leach ol Sandwich. Hon. John P. Cook, a resident of Hillsdale tor over 50 years, is dead. He was prominently identified with the early history ot that county, and at one time represented his district in the legislature. The famous Glover murder case on trial at Caro ended in the acquittal ot the accused. The jury were out tour hours, and almost until tne last moment they stood seven for conviction and five lor acquittal. The governor hai pardoned James Fairbank*, who was sentenoed May 19 1881, trom Inghamiouaty, to 12 years at Jacksou, for assault*with Intent to kill. Next. The annual meeting of the Patrons of Husbandry was held in Lansing on the 10th, and was very largely attended. The annual address of Master Luce, shows a gratifying Increase in numbers and interest during the past year. Col. Wm. MoCreery's handsome residence in Flint was burned a tew days ago, at an estimated loss or $30,100. Tne house was originally ouilt for Ex Gov. Fenton, and was one^oTihe best residences in the state.; GeergeX. Patterson"of Clio, Mich., shot deeraiMT the teaaon le<r«iiv expired. He was detected and find $50 *fcd costs. Tne deer were killed nearEimira/OtsegO county, and were Lelng shipped to his home when dibccvered. Two sons of Mrs. Hazleton of Pinoonnining, aged seven and twelve years, were drowned on the 14ch inst. It is supposed that the younger boy broke through the loe and that his brother tried to rescue him, wnen both sank to tht bottom. Mrs. Abrams, wife of Frank Abrams, the alleged-leader of agaog ot tbievea which has operated in Brighton and vicinity tor the p*ht three years, has gone insane over her husband's disgrace. Abrams is himself last giving way to tne strain he is undergoing. £A fire originated from a defective chimney in the central bouse in Stanton a few niguia since, and the flames were soon under such headway that tne city's limited fire protection was ULable to check it until about $25,- 000 worth of taluable property/ was uer stroyed. Mrs. Elizabeth Vanderhoof, 0. nvicted of poisoning her husba >u ab u a ye. r ago, near Beiritn dp'm.s has be< n sentenced ui »i<Ltarj con linemen t lor lite oy Judge Smith 8ne still assets her innoceuoe, and taoogiit o> stme tLat the itsiimcny left at least some douortn her favor. Arthur Gleason, a former resident of East Saginaw, at present deputy county olerx in Cook county, 111., was iooicied oy the grand Jury in Chicago last Week/tor complicity is the Lahman Brand elepdo^jraud, "which hat agitated that city sinos NOT. 21. In 1881, Wlliiahi Msrkle was driving over a bridge in tht township of Bennington, stealing of a can of oysters j a boy was sentenced for assault and battery, because he had cut a 8mall curl from a girl'A head by her own consent. He objects to tne age test, and claims that a man's years of criminal life should be the test. Often old men who have never ofkaded before are sent there when they should be placed In a reformatory. He objects to the combination of prison and reformatory and maintains it is impracticable. The average coet of food per man each day is 10 cents. During the two years there have been 27 escapee. The warden complains tbat he cannot have enough truards to prevent escapes when the men are employed In the woods. FOREIGN NBWS. XOVf a » ' S DSAD—NOW HE ISN'T. It is reported from Dongola under dakc of December a, that £1 Mahdl is not dead, as was stated. A rumor is that the false prophet, accepting Gordon's challenge to cross the Nile and prove himself 'a'" true prophet, tried to make his followers walk across the river, the experiment -esultin* In the death of 3,000 men. Other reports say he remains at Margrat, not attempting to Intercept Gordon's convoy to Shendy, and that this inactivity Is weakening the native belief In the sacredness of his mission. t S N N X C l B TO DEATH. Capt Dudley and mate of the wrecked yacht Mignonette, who weretrled in London and found guilty of murder in killing the boy Parker for food to keep themselves alive some months ago, haye been sentenced to death. It U believed they will certainly be pardoned. The court room was crowded and the scene during the pronouncing of the sentence was most Impressive. L^rd Chief Justice Cole ridge read the judgment ot_the court, citing authorities at length. The court dealared that the taking of human life could . only be justified on a plea of self-defense. The commission of murder for the sake of preserving one's own life was unjustifiable, Of course it was a duty to preserve one's own life, but duty often required oue not to save but to sacrifice bis own life. The court must apply the law and declare that the prisoners were guilty of wilful murder fur which there was no justification. If this judgment was too severe the- court must leave the prisoners to the clemency of the. crown. The prisoners were asked what t had to say before sentence was pronounced. Both Capt. Dudley and Mate SteDhensnfeaded for mercj in view of their tern»!e/tttuatlon when the deed was done. Lord Coleridge said it was a jury's privilege to recommend prisoners to mercy, aad then he sentenced them to be hanged, hut without the black cap. The secretary of state, for tht home department, advises the queen to respite Capt. Dudley and Mate Stephens. •• y • STANLEY'S SENTIMENTS. 8tanley has'writtea a letter In reference to the Congo matterj, in which he point* ont the urgent neceseity for settling tbe neutralization ot the Congo country, of determining itely its frontiers and bringing about eial recognition of the African international Association before the Berlin conference conduded he labors. Jtf these problems shall not be settled he thinks the Congo will only prove % tempting bait to Franoe and Portugal. He thinks England should propose to Germany that ioasmtoh aa the association cannot make a warrant, therefore.war shall not be made against, the association. "If theoonferenoe disbands' before then great fue»tions shall have been settled," he ooneittqoa,"thon farawrll to Congo budn and a long good sight to its development." The prosecution has but a few more witnesses and will be through in a day or two. At 2:90 p. m. the people rested their aide. Tbe defease have a dosau of the peopla's witnesses to call for oross-exsmination before opttuing; their side. Sheriff Winney was recalled for further cross-examination on the 16th. Witness saw several bullet holes in a stump and helped to dig out one ot the bullets, and found it to be a 32 caliber. This smmp was near the) house. Witness did not think this was of much importance for orjgjynst ther detendant. The bullet holes in tne stump looked as though they had not been made a great while. Alonzo McCain and Detective Harris were recalled, but nothing important elicited. C. D. Harrington was recalled and crossexamined by Mr. Frazer. The interrogations elicited the admission that witness had not said anything about seeing Foy and Policeman MoQuillen and walking up street with them until after they were both dead. Henry A. Smith was re-called and said he heard someone say, before he left Wm. Hoioomb's and about the time Daniel was there, that William's wife and daughters had been shooting a phdel, but he did not hear whose pistol it was. The court overruled the application of the delense to have the prosecution call all the witnesses on the information. They should produce them in eeurt and the defense could take exception to /the ruling. Julia Reese was re-called for further crossexamination and was interrogated about the actions and whereabouts of the family on the night of the mnrder, but the only new thing elicit*d was that the parlor lamp was ligated for Polity's benefit, and anyone standing at the window where the tracks were round could leek through the parlor. When court opened on the 17th inst., George Hut.bins was readied and was crossexamined by Mr. Wilson. He did not know Whether or not Henry White or Polley had any money at the lime ot the murder, neither did he see anyone with Polley at Horton. Ella Shannon being recalled by Mr. Wilson said sue was in the witness roTm'tfielfay -Nettie bnyder-was—sworn, but did not ask her who Detective Baker was., She also walked up Btreet with Mrs. Elmer Hatch, but did not ask her to point out Baker. She Hid not remember whether she told Aionzo McCain or Thomas Courtney that she lound a bloody handkerchief at Hpleomb's and di not remember as a fact whether or not she did find one. Nettie Snyder was recalled. She worked at Holoomb a before and after the murder, and had charge of the boy's room. Witness said the room contained tbree beds, a clothes cupboard and a chest in whioh Lounsberry kept his clothes. She was in the room every against da^r ^week: moving- -theelse; always _ ana swept rv twice* a things about, but saw nothing swept behind the chest. The protecmion objected to the question* asked the witness: If there were any bloody clothes in the roomT but the objection was ruled out. Witness swept behind the chest three times after tbe murder, but saw nothring there, and thought if flthere had been anything there she would have seen it. Several other questions directed towards the bloody clothes, also Judd's muddy boot*, were asked and ruled out, tbe detente excepting. The day after the murder, witness said, Judd changed his pants, putting on the only light pair he had, the same ones he wore" to town the day before the murder. His everyday pants were brown. Witness saw Ella Shannon in the witness room the day witness was sworn -and remembered Detective Baker coming in and Ella and witness had a talk about him. Mrs. Mary Crouch was recalled, and in reply to Mr. Frazer said she had frequently seen Daniel Holoomb and his wife at Jaooo D Crouch's, and bad known Mr. Holeomb to do business for Mr. Crouoh, but had notx Tf«-ra irtni there for a year prior to Mr: Crouch a death. The testimony at the inquest and examination, that was referred 10, was admitted in endenoe. / Frank Mason, the witness who swore he saw Holoomb on the train, wasrecalled and erou-examined for nearly/three hours with regard to his doings jrnd whereabouts on that trip. Mr. Montgomery/then announced that he was throusn wkh the cross-examination, and the. deflate then made the following motions, which were heard and taken under consideration, to b« disposed of in the morning: That the prosecution 'elect which count Urpfooeed under; that all the testimony ot e witnesses Xsson and Henry brown be stricken out, as the showing at the time tbeir names were put on tbe information was not true; tbat all the testimony about the shooting and the finding of the shells in Holoomb's woods be stricken out as ho was not shown to be conneoted with it in any way; also all testimony regarding the sayings or acts ot Jadd aud Foy, as no evidence tending to show any conspiracy had been given; alto, all about the tracks claimed to nave been made by Judd, on the same ground; also, all the testimony of Allen about_hii doings_,with, Henry Holcomb^asno agency from Dau to Henry had been shown, and for the further reason that they should have called Henry fir*t, also, that the iary be asked to disregard 21 or the 30 statements of Mr. Gibson in his opening, as they had not been proved snd not a word of evidence bad be*n sffered on most of them. When the Crouch Holoomb trial opened on the morning of the lHirj, the court overruled the moiioa of the defense to compel the people to elect whioh count of the information they relied on. Mr. Montgomery opened his argument in rapport of the motions made.the other afternoon by reading /rom a large number of authorities. He then took up the requests, or motions made the otner day, referring to each separately. He aaid there WM nothing to the case but rumor and atuff and Mr. Glbson s ipse dixit opening. Mr. Gibson said the motions, or requests, wer-j ia#erortune tni out of place, but when the time oame the prosecution would be found able and ready to say what they tnooght had or had not been proved. In reply Mr Wilson said it was out of place to allow tweniyfive taiehoods to stand on the record of tne case, and, if the requests were granted, it would place the prosecution where it ought to have started. He said in all the tvldeoos thus far, which has taken a month to get in, not a word has been g n e i to show that Holoomb was out of the house that night. The afternoon was used up in arguments by Gov. Blair, Mr. Gib»on and R. E. FrazeY. A decision will probably be reached in th morning. in the Crouoh case on the 19th Judge Gridley denied the motion 01 defense ts> dismiss the case tor want of proor. Tsst judge also retused to strike out the tests***, ny relating to a conspiracy or the traMM across the wheat field. The court ooMpHtl with tte request of deense to caution the) jury on points claimed hy the prosecution in the opening upon which no proof was offered. At 11:30 Wiisou opened ths defense by stating" that it wH3~Trorn-rcassary^to-prove— the innocence of the defendant, but to show that the prosecution had uot offered any proof of his guilt. For a year, at a cost Of $40 COO to the countv the people had la bared, and brought forth this little mouse, bad not shown oue point ol proof Dsn Holoomb. Tbe deieuce will endeavor to show that Mr. Holeomb did not teU the de tec lives that ne bought a 38 calibre revolver in Lansing; he will swear tbat he does uot remember any suoh_convernauofl. We wi;l show the pistol D*n had up there was a 32 calibre and not a 33, aud the halls lound up at Williams were fiiel from this 32 calibre pistol. Tne boots bought tor Holeomb by Judd were Goodyear's not Boston boots. We will show that when Harrington claims to have met Foy en the boat in 1880 the latter was working on a farm in this state. We Shall show that there were no such papers at the Crouoh house as Alien claims were given to him by Henry Holeomb;—Tula is all that I have to say and I promise you that a few days will conclude our part of the case. The defense then called Charles F. Andrews as the first witness. > He is 13 years old; was at HoIcomVs the night of the murder. Foy had been husking corn during the day. Ad played cards in tbe evening and slept up stairs in one room. Witness slept with Foy; went to bed about 9 o'clock; had just got to bed when the boys got up t > put out a cat. \ Foy and Judd got up. Went to sleep at once. Judd woke him up talking to~Fred. Loundsberry. Jadd asked Foy if he heard it blowing, snd Foy said, 'Shut your mouth and go to sleep" Fred-eatd he had heard the clock striking 1 whil« they were talking. Got up at 6 in the moruing Judd was in bed when witness got up; both Foy and Judd went down ahe d of witness. Bolles oame there abuut 8 o'clock. Judd and Foy were in the read and Bolles «aid they were all murdered <-t Crouch's, Judd said, "It can't be pos&iMle," Holeomb oame out or the hoase and the boys told him Holoomb co HI me need crying. vVe hitched up the hoi SB, and Foy was not going over, but Judd told him to get In. Thinks ho oue ate breakfast. Holoomb went away with Hutchins in a buggy. Mrs. Holeomb walked the floor andoried. Mrs. Uolooms said nothing to anyone while Dan wa* gone. When Dan came back from town he beld his horse hitehup and drove over to the Crouch bouse alone. Bolles said that when he oame over to Kolcomb'a that Polley was kil ed too. He said tttev all had their throats out. The witness said when Mr. Holcofb got up tha* morning he asktd for a bundle that lay on the coucn. Witness carried it te him and Dan took out a pur of new rubber boots and put them on. On cross-examination he said Jud came V S from town that night, Did uot see him nave any bundle. Did not hear Holoomb get up in the night Witness remembered he testified berore that be could not tell wnat d%y it was that Dan put on the boots; did not know what made him remember now; had been talking with Detective Baker about the boots and Baker Lad read the testimony to witness, and witness said no, one oould get.up without waking him in the night, but Foy frequently got up mornings and left witness asleep in bed. Did^netsee anything ot Heioomb after supper, till next morning. ~/ Adjourned. / Charles Andrews was recalled on the 20th. Witness said he is 17 y-ars old His people lived in tbe city al the time of the murders. Holoomb came to the house and took witness to ride. Jadd had also come t j see him and had driven him about the oity. Witness swore that he undid the rubber boots on the morning of the murder, and Dan put them on. X Henry Mor house sworn: Lives at Springfield, Mass., is superintendent tor Smith & Wesson,the pi«tol manufacturers. Witness / was shown a 38 caliber revolver belonging to Holoomb. No 38 pistuls ever have tne caliber marked on me barrels. Ail the hammer ire as near alike as it is possible^ to make) to em. The firm masks all^holUn " difference, if any, must oe in the she selves. Fred Loundsberry, who was liviof comb's at the time of the muider, «1 after MtTthome concluded >-it te^ftssteny. Witness is 17 vears old. Slep; with Judd the night of the mmdera. Foy aud Judd were up In an adjoiniug room t^einer with a light, putting oat a cat. Witness didn't ste ihe cat. Judd awoke witness in ihe high), by pinohixfg his arm, and a»kei witness if ne heard it rain at. d heard tne wind bio*. Heard Foy <alking at the tune to Cnarley Andrews. Judd had been to the city the day 01 the murder. Didn's see him have any bundle wben h«- came horned On tne oross examin tk>n Loandtberry repeated the e\e .ti 01 the n.gui 01 u e utftdsr, and said th»t he and Cnarley Audrew^Were iu Jsdd's 100m am B ker's tt tue Hard house. Baker aud Judd Cime up to see witnets about lour mouths a&o. Have seen Baker & number ot times sin^e. haier showed him and Andrews now U read the testimony^ Witness lead his tsatiatony ovar twice to refreth his memory. Judd gavs up t i i room a. the hotel Uut ni^ht tJ witness and Andrews. Have rode with Holoomb aiff»rent ume« slue* ih« reurd—. Paper is made in Franca from the hop vise, and it ia claimed that the fibre secured is the best substitute for rags yet obtained, as it possesses great length, strength, fiexibuilv and delioaey. The/frights o' London** are 360,000 gas jets, consuming nightl£*13,000,000 cubio feet of gas. —~— Hog raisers around New York are found to be feeding their* hogs on wornout horse flesh^ mm rt» mm IPPPPP1 *•)• w jk..yjtiu, A NEW YEAR'S DINNER MM* -GREAT EXPECTATIONS. n ^ C H R l S T W A Z L B C B W . £ \t pnTn«t,i«^QH scant, yet they were never Once upon a time, two children — B y tflo names of Tom aad tk-ile With their kind, Indulgent parecte In this thriving town did dwell. B«lle was a gentle creature, Tom a aotsy, romping lad—— Belle]was always good and patient— Tom, per coutra, very bad, And his rude, unseemly condwct Made1 his parents only sad. When his father said to Thomae, "Tpmmy, dear, I do protest," Thomas would reply, deriding, "Chxjese it, pard—pull down your vest!" * •Or, if mamma mildly pleaded •With her nauRhty, forward'boy, He would, "corning her entirely. Seefe Dew methods to annoy. -And with intonation vulgar, "^JflMT calmly "What d'ye soy <" But not so his pretty sister, "Oentle and obedient Betle, Whom, for her discreet-deportment, Everybody loved so well. 'Daily hied ene 1« her lee«cns— Never absent, never late, •Never pounding the piano, Never swinging on the gate; '-Let them grease her nostrils nightly, And her castor oil took straight. Santa Clause cam? like a- shadow, Creeping in and floating out— (Found the gentle lictleftielle— Followed her unseen (•bout- Saw her goodness to her parents— Ever dutiful aud mSld—_ And Old Santa, thus observing, ~ Stroked his hoary beard and smiled, Saving, "On the Christmas morning I will not neglect tiiis child." Out into the noisome alley Good old Santa Claupe then strayed— Lol t t e naughty llule Thomas With a~gauK of hoodlums played. And, engaged at low amusement, Dealt in exc!s<ujaticD6 t a d - Even swore, while Santa listened With acounteuauoc mo*t Bad.— "Ah," he sigheil, "there will l>3 nothinjc Christmas muia for you, my lad " ..„ Christmas camt, an* BelTa^a stoekiE^ Boomed •« tr.h presents rich and rare, Peanuts, <1 ill*, e^ufoctlons, sn&hts— Costly aulelts a u d ^ l r . LangusgH tails us in describing Bellt's gratitude a n i joy—' But in little Tomnay^MSiockinfir There was neither cake nor toy. And poor Tom too lute regretted l i e had been a naughty boy. So be warned, O, lltite children, \ F o r each bright December day Santa Clause, like pbost or shadow, W-atchiu jou at work and play; No good deed is unreinembered— No kind word is heard with s c o r n - Good and bud are justly treated On the merrv Curi&tcias raoit — (iood folks.' stockings burst with fullnet — Bad folks1 stoekiogs hung forlorn. Eugene Field. Santa Claus in toe Mines. reduced to absolute suffering Jack Dawson, a strong, honest miner, was passing the cabin this Christmas eve, •when the voice of the little girl within attracted Lis attention. Jack possessed an inordinate love for children, and although bis manly spirit would abhor the sneaking practice of eavesdropping, be could not resist the temptation to steal up to' the window jast a. moment to listen to the sweet prattling voice. The first words he caught were: "Before papa died we always had Christmas, didn't we, mamma?" o' metal yer made of. I've an idee that Saunta Claus knows jist whar thot cabin's sitiwated, an' I've an idee he'll iind H afore mornin'. Hyar's one of the little gal's «toe kin's thet I hooked ofTn the line whar I heard the widder say she'd hung'em with the wasmV. The daddy o' them little uns was a good hard working miner, an' he crossed the range in the line o' duty, jist as any one of us is liable to do in our dangerous business. Hyar goes a $2u fiiece right down in the toe, and hyar I ay the stockin1 on this card table— now chin in much or little, its ye kin afford."* "Hold them- checks o' mine on the ace-jack." said Brocky Clark, a gambler, and leaving the faro table he picked the little stocking up carefully, looked at it tenderly, and when he laid it down another twenty had gone into the too to keep company with the one placed there by Dawson. Another and another came up until Yes, Totty, darling, but papa. __From various saloons_iiiinio messages earned money onough to afford to make his little pets happy ?t least once a year. You must remem bor, Totty, that WP are very poor, and although mamma works very, very bard, she can scarcely earn en«agh to supply us with food and clothes " Littlo bright-faced Benny raised his curly head from its soft nest in the warm bear-skin and cheerfully said: , "Des' wait till I dit to be a man, mamma, end 'oo won't have to wort. I's dvrtn' to be a dreat bid miner, like papa was, <m' dit 'oo ever so much money, but I won't do near 'em hateful blastin' liDgs an' dit tilled'ike papa did.' " (Jack Dawson still lingered upon the omaide 'He could not leave, although .'•i» felt ashamed of himself fo^ listen- ^ n g T l "Why bless my iittlo man, what a bravo future bo has planned! I do hope and pray, darling, that yoa will grow up a strong and good man, and one who will bo a blessing and a comfort to w:amma when she gets old." "We hung up our stockings last Christmas, didn't we mamma?" questioned the little girl. "Y«$s, Totty, but we were poor then, and Santa Claus never notices real poor people. He gave you a little candy then, just because you were such good children." "Is we any poorer'now, mamma?" "Ok, yes, much pooror. He would never notice us at all now." Jaek 'Dawson detected a tremor of sadness in the widow's voice as she uttered theJast words, and ho wiped a .suspicious dampness from his eyes. —"WbureVutn." Charm stockings,-mainma? I'm going to hang mine up, anyhow; maybe ho will come like he did befope, just because we try to be good children," said Toity. "tt will be no use, my darling. I am and tears eyes as she A California mining town, away up amid the snow clad, rook-boimd peaks of the Sierra .Nevada mountains,. The town was irregularly laid, out, and was scattered along c creek which • empties into the Cosuninea river several miles below. Both the dwelling's, and business houses—or, aiore proper-|\lairling, fc'fear you will »ly speaking, cabins—wore constructed - of unhewn pine logs, the >orovices being "chinked" and plastered with mud. The town contained at least, a dozen saloons, or saloons and gambling houses combined, and in those shells much of the hard-earned money of the miner .parted company with-hini to take up its 4emp'orary abode in the salo«n till or the pocket of the professional gambler. *£iie dwellings of the town w?re scatilong the creek or buiii on the the adjacent mountain, the maof them being nough '^bachelor iV1 for women were scarce in the ne*7ly discovered diggings. in a small cabin near the upf er end of Uae town sat a woman, in widow's weeds, holding uoon her knee a brighteyed, sunny-faced littlegirl abo^t five rearcvold, whiles little eherubof A boy H^skia—before the open ttftplaoe. It was Christmas eve, and th* woman sat gazing abstractedly into tjw^kttffclftce. She was yet young, and aaWMfc R o w i n g flames kt up her sad faeHfcejinvested it with a wierd beauty. Majymewait was the wteLow of Aleck Stewart, and but two years before they bad lived-comfortably-and happy, in a .camp on (the American river. Aleck was a br&wney miner, but the premature explosion of a b l a s t ie aa underground tunnel had blotted out his life in an instant, leaving his family without a protector, and in strallenea~circumstanoes. His daily wage* had been their sole support, and now he was gone, what could they do? With her little family Mrs. Stewart had emigrated to the camp in which we Had them (all western mining towns ara called "camps"), and there she earned a precarious livelihood by washing clothes for the miners. Hors was a hard lot, but the bravo littlo woman toiled on, cheered by tte .thought that her daily labors stood between her darling little ones and the gaunt wolf of starvation. Their clothes were patched and ^bflbbTTpd their food pTaiff, and sure ho will not come,1 gathered in the mother's thought of her empty purse "I don't care, I'm going to try, anyhow. Please got one of my stockings, manima," pleaded the little girl. "Your clean stockings are on the lino outeide, and I cannot go out and hunt tbosn this bitter cold night. You may hang up your old ones, but oh, be so terribly disappointed in the morning? Tleaso loti6 go till next Christmas, and then wo ihay bo richer!" "No,\m*(Jrmia, I'm going to try anyhow.". \ Jack Dawson's great, generous heart swelled until, it seemed bursting from his bosom. He heard the patter of little bare feet upon the cabin floor as Totty ran about \ hunting her's and Benny's stoefcings, ^and after she had hung them up heardxher sweet voice again as she wondered" over and over if Santa really would forget them. H> heard the mother, in a choking voice, tell her treasures to get ready for bed; heard them lisp their childish prayers, the little girl concluding: "And, oh, Lord, please tell good Santa Clause that we are very poor, but that we love him as much as rich children do, for dear Jesus' sake—Amen!" After they were in bed, through a small rent in the plain white curtain he saw the widow sitting before the fire, her face buried in her hands, and weep* ing bitterly. On- a peg, just over the fireplace, hung two little patched and faded stockings, and then he could stand it no longer. He' softly moved away from the win-iow to the rear of the cabin where some objects fluttering to the wind met his eye. Among these he searcbed until ho found ty little blue stocking which ho removed from thef the foot of the stocking was well filled, and then came the cry from the gambling tables: "Pass her around, jack." At the word he lilted it from the table and started around the hall. Before he had circulated it at half a dozen tables it showed signs of bursting beneath the weight of gold and silver coin, and a strong coin bag. such as he used for sending treasure by express, was procured and the stocking placed inside of it. The round of the large hall was made and in the meantime the story had spread all over the camp saying: "Send the stockm"1 round the camp; boys are a-waitin' for it!" With a party at his heels, Jack went from saloon to saloon. Games ceased and tipplers left the bars as they entered each place, and miners, gamblers, speculators, everybody, crowded up to tender their Christmas gift to the miner's widow and orphans. Any one who has lived in far western camps and is acquainted with the generosity of western men will feel no surprise or doubt my truthfulness when I say that af tef the round had been made the little blue stocking and the heavy canvas bag contained over §8,000 in gold and silver coin. •Horses were procured and a party despatched to th*e larger town down on the Cosumnes from which they returned near daybreak with toys, clothing, provisions, etc., in almost endless variety. Arranging their gifts in proper shape, and soeurely tying the mouth* of the bag of coin, the party noiselessly repaired to the widow's humble cabin. The bag was' first laid on the step, and the other articles piled up in~a heap over it. On the top was laid the lid of a large pasteboard box on which was written with a piece of charcoal: "Santy Clause doesn't always giv poor Folks The Shake in this camp." Christmas dawned bright and beautiful. The night had been a stinging cold one, and when the rising sun peeped over the chain of mountains to the east, and shot its beams upon the western range, the sparkling frost flashed from the snow clad peaks as .though titeir towering heads were sprinkled dreams of comfort, and almost buried in the pile of treasures lay Totty's little blue stocking. We will not intrude longer upon such happiness, but leave the joyful family sounding praises to Heaven and—Santa Claus. The whole story soon reached Mrs Stewart's ears. She know Jack Daw' son by sight, and when she next met him, althongh the honest follow tried hard to push by her, she caught hold of his coat and compelled him to stand and listen to her tearful thanks. Tke tears shed were not ail hers, for when Jack moved away there were- drops of liquid crystal hanging to his ruddy cheeks. Four months from that "Merrie Christmas" Mrs. Stuart became Mrs. Jack Daweon, and every evening^ when the hardy miner returns from his daily labor to his comfortable and happy home, Totty and Benny will climb upon—his strong knee,? and- almost smother him with kisses, while they lovingly address him as "Our Santa Claus oapa." • A b o u t Clocks. Clocks are comparatively a modern invention. The sun dial wa* the first time measure. Bofcro that, time was regulated by the length of shadows cast from a fixed object- The book of Job refers to it. Then there was the water PENSIONS TO wk» w*f»(iiMbl«dbj t rthArwta*,** ] •uroMU «saarrfhaf<lM , rnutur*, Ion of tUOjr M l U M oMiearifis. falling bi »fc—mtmtm, an/ diaablilV, no utM • i — 70« a pmaioo. X4%» tmd Bi SOLDISJ M»a Dr won»4f, 6k IOM of a toc.pilM, low aUfiU m tom- Ig fatcFof M t M L •natter howMldC yom a pautoo. 11«%» €nid HtiorrnktoBm- 999 OH*4n*4 Widow; oblMrtn, » • * « * . • H t M k m of loldien djicr in IXa IIIIIIM. * •Curwarda. from diaeate oonfraetod at v o n i i Mwtvad wblia in the Mnric«, aia tatMlrt to M I - tt»m. X«j««4«d and abandoned tfalsaa a apaciiife. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSC- CLAIMS 0 # LICTIO. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A M*aion «aa be increased at any MOM wfcM * • dfcMUliitr warrants it. Aa you ^owUtmWm mmmtU kaa aradaalljr mill Ini UI1T11 IIIMIBMMI * • 4fcMa*e I M mad* 70a more litlpfeM. In ttjaS • » • « fee dUftbflity bae increased; BO apply for M facreaae at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLIGITH Mr ezpetieute, arid being here at headqtuuUM aa*Mc me to attend promptly to all elaim* a c i i S fcaO^Terament. Cfrenlari "free. Address, with •temp Box486, M. V. TIERNEY, WASHINGTON, i ) . - © . VIGOROUS HEALTHFORMEN clock, first used by the Chaldeans; they were also used in Babylon, and the Romans had them in 160 B. C. Calmet speaks of the custom of the Cisterican monks being called to their devotions in H20 by a striking clock. Dante, who died", in 1321, also refers to one. In 1364 Henri de Wyck erected a clock in the palace of Charles V. of Frapce. Richard Harris of London invented the pendulum in 1641. Clocks, as we now have them, originated in England. In .1790 wooden clocks wero made by James Harrison of Waierbury, Conn. Mrs. fctowart rose and a shade of pain crossed her handsome face as the ompty': littlo stocking caught her maternal eye. She cast a hurried glance toward the bed where her darlings lay sleeping, and .whispered: ~ "Oh, God 1 iiow dreadfnl is poverty!'' She built a glowing fire, set about preparing the "frugal breakfast, and when it was almost ready she approach/ ed the bed, kissed the little ones unm they were wide awake and lifted thorn to the floor. With eager haste Totty ran to the stockings, only to turn/away sobbing aa though her heart /would break. Tears blinded the mother, and clasping her little girl to • heriieart she said4tt-a choking voice: / "Never mind, my darling; next Christmas I am sure marafma will be richer, and then Santa C^ins will bring us lots of nice things." / "Oh, mamma!" ../ The exclamation <2anie from little Benny, who had opened the door and was standing gazing in amazement upon the wealth of |£ft* there displayed. Mrs. Stuart sprang to his side and looked in speechless astonishment. She read the card/^and then causing her little ones to/kneel down with her in the open doorway, she poured out her soul in a torrent of praise and thanksgiving to/God. Jack Dawson's burly form moved from behind a tree a short distance Gradually tbe dernaud spiung up for a superior article, until now we have clock factories mauufaciuring this indispeupabTo- article, by'"the"thousand, at prices ranging from $1 up into the thousands. Proud «f His Wrfe. New York 8un. "Yes." said old Farmer Jones to a traveler who was stopping with him over night, "I've as good a wife as any man in these parts, if I do say i t " "I am not marriecTmyself." returned the traveler, "but nevertheless I can appreciate the pride which a husband may take in a good wife." "Why, stranger," went on the gxK>d old farmer earnestly^ woman to git up at 4 o'clock in the mornin', milk sixteen cows, and git breakfast for twenty men, an' have the hull thing done afore sunrise." "You don't say so," exclaimed the stranger. "Yes, sir, and not onct only, but week in an' week out. an''you kin' seo as well as J kin that she.a.in't. a strong woman, nuthor." Lo, with the untutored mind. At a reservation school in Oregon about forty Indian boys sleep in the second story of the schoolhouse. The building has been twice set on lire in tho lower story, and it iiow transpires that it wns done by two little Indian boys of the forty, who slipped down stairs, fired the buildg/ and_went backup toii&uVnQLjieaming to think tho seco»d story would not escape if the first were burned. / "In Maino you can buy canes which are hollow and tilled with whisky." Jess so! In Georgia we take a drink with a stick in it, and in Maine you take a stick'with a drink in it.—Georgia Cracker. An Illinois woman has put an injunction on her husband's body, preventing her father-in-law from disinheriting it. - BEAUTIFUL CARDS—A set of magnificent Floral Cards, 4] x 6 inches, sent free to alT persons who have used Brown's Iron Bitters. State disease and effect. Write your address plainlv. Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. HARRIS' A Radical Cr.ro f KBRVOUB DraiMTl orjmnio w*ftk>«u u d 4» C*Jf iod BI flX» Jou: Ucni, too trm la \jtM sad »rcr br*i DWI ^ \fj not temporUa wfafl* FOB SPERMATORRHEA IMP0TENCY. • a ^ T o a t s d for o v e r A y e a r s by u s e In t h o u - s a n d s of c a s e s . ? icee TRIAL PACKAGE. SEND ADDRESS H A R R I S R E M 806¼ Korth 10th St«» St. Loola, Bo. QHI UONTtft TREATMENT, ( 3 : 2 MQKTHa.t5:8 UOKTKS, |7, encmlu lurk ia jaw tan. Arvld being ' on by preWntfcMU ether remedies tor troabi*!. Get onr frtt tor and tr&U learn tnrport»n» fttti UUog treattMBl •toawtMif. . Take • remedy thrt hu c«PSI thotaaadi, and deet sol fef* terfare with attention to bsst- BCM or ca*M pain «r I Teclesee. Tovtmioi on entifto medical prli Growing ia farer aid i „ MOD. Direct appiioatlo* to ( •rdlMua makatiU r elflclo&aeooosJti detay. Jha i tioiu of th» hi ism ar* re«tor«L adaatiay tub wtkh tmn tags vattod ar« »1T«B tea. Tte patient tewqte • hterfal u d ( s t e itje&gtb rapid^r. CO., M'f g Chemlrt*. ITHOUTMEDIUME. rveknown^fl^— JtHlSMAGHBTKrBEUTlSoiiBssar lpa, he*d, mr sraldesllttr. WARRANTED TO CURES-jars withor.t • • ine - I'uU la t h s b s s k , klpi llsabs iiorv »u» dcMllty,lumbsco, ( c n e r a vfce«inull»ni, paralrals, ncurslfla, acta tic*, dl «o>l the ktdncva.kplnal dleeaae*,torpid UTer, coat. fCinlaBl elnt»«laD», Impotenc?, axthnas. he^rt dla. eaa«, dyapepa'*, conmlpBtlon, rryilpclaa, lndlg-c>- tlos, herala or ruptur*, CMtorrb, pile.*, f-yUepaj, d u n b ot'ue. tto. v,**n any debility of tbe G E K T R A T I T E O U « A N * r.r-Nu-s. lout vitality, lack of l e r v u t'orvo sad vif«r. wftadaf w e a l m M c i , and »11 thoae dlacosca ofaper* »oasl nature. i'">ni wh&tevor canw, tho eontinuoa* irtrtejn of MagTv ;.-tn pt-niK .tiag throufb the pnrta aim»t rent ore tt.- n to A houKhy actios. TLtre Uno njiitaie aDout !;.n upi'liuiKi', ABOOyiNAL S TO THE LADIES;—^ 0RTER. . .von aro afllrted b lthosaiaUssw urslaia, Nerros* Bzkss«tisD,DT»»«B«iR,or\?l(h Ulvesaesofths iJv •f. Kldaera, lleadsclis tti-C«]d Feet, Ste-sUssKi w a a k ABB lea, s r Swollta Feat, an Abdominal 7 H H a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries hare no impmttto relief and curs of all these complaints. sairy a powerful uagneUo foroe to the seat of tn« SHsase. Far Laaie Back, W e a t a e a a e f the Bplae, VaU. tea, •** the wast*, I^aearrfeca, Chroalo Utaa>saa> aVam s a d Ute«raUaa of the W o t e s , laaldeatal Beaa, s s s f c a a a y Fleadlaa, Patefal, Sappreaaed a s T E ileaatraauea, Baircnaeaa, and ehaas MUe tahaet rXaiaetalte Aap, pUUaarraeeaea aefatda , Caanrdm telrh ea Aaa Ve f foTMM of Female IMMealtlea It Is nnamv abard aansT at hsoinu«r»c eb eoffo preo wInerv eanntde dT, lbtaoltlha aattaoanc.o rattrt/ ^of either Belt with Vacnetie Foot Battsrtei, t i e . he/express CO. D , and examination allowed,0/¾ oa receipt of price. In ordering, »«nd measare 4 ' sad (U« of shoe. Remittance can he made In ««£ sent In letter at our risk. eking iTiold / line, folded tenderly and placed ia his laughs and tears overcoat pocket, and then set out for the main street of the oamp. l i e entered Harry Hawk's gambling hall, where miners and gamblers were atplay Jack was well known.,in the camp, and when lie got up on- a chair and called for attention the hum of voices and clickingof ivory chocks suddenly ceased. Then in-an-earnest voice ho told what he hnd seen and heard, repeating every word of tho conversation between tho mother and her children. In conclusion he said '•"Boys. I think I know you, every oWoTybu. an' I know,! jist what kinif away, and sneaked off up the guleh, great crystal tears chasing -each other down his face. T^he family arose from their knees, and began to move the stores into the room.VThere wore several sacks of flour, hams, canned fruits, pounds and pounds ofNcoffee, tea, and sugar, new dress goodK and a handsome warm woolen shawK for the widow, shoes, stockings. hats\mittens, and clothing for the children,\a great big wax doll taj*i could cry and\ move its eves for Totty, and a beautiful red sied for Benny. All were*carried inside amidst •Bring in the sack of salt, Totty, and that is all," said the mother. "Is not God good to us!" " I can't lift it, maucma, it's frozen to the step!" \ The mother stooped and took holbVof it and lifted harder and harder, until she raised it from the step. Her cheeir blanched as she-noted its great weight, and breathlessly she carried it in and laid it upon the breakfast table. With trembling lingers she loosenod the string and emptied tho contents upon the tableT Gold and silver—more than .she faWcyer tnought ^Lin-Jierrwrhfest O B T B O I T .TIAKKKJ>. Wheat—No. l,wMte... f «0 "Wheat—No. 2 red 65 flour 4 00 Corn 33 Oats 2* Barley: l"30 Ryeperbu 48 Buckwheat, 2 00 Corn meal ^ 100 IS 50 mover Seed, ¥ bu 4 00 <rt 4 Timothy seed 1 55 @ 1 Apple* per bbl . . T T T T . . . . . . . I 75 Apples per bu 5) Butter, » n> ltJ Eggs 20 Chicken? 10 Turkey? 14 Ducks . 13 Geese 09 Potatoes 35 Turnips 30 Onions, $ bu 3S Honey 13 Beans, picked 140 Beat*, unpicked 90 Hay 13 00 Straw 6 00 Pork, dressed, f 190 5 00 Pork, rac*4 new 12 25 Pork, family ..12 50 Hams. Shoulders Lard .„.-.. Beef extra rae**. . . . . . . Wood, Beech and Alanls Wood, Maple... Wood Hlckorv 10¥ 6 .12 00 5 75 625 6 75 (¾ «77 (% 78 @ 4 25 <<S 35 (¾ 27 @1 35 (ci 50 (¾ 2 10 @ 2 i 00 20 60 (flj 2 00 <<$ (50 (dj 2ti @ sa @ u @(3 1145 a lu Qt 4S (3 35 @ 40 <3 1 5 @ 1 45 @ 1 00 @15 00 @ 7 00 5 15 312 50 (31*75 & n I 7^ 3S6li0500 ( 5 6 5 0 (3 7 CO V*s Jtagneton Garments are adapted to all aoes, aa* ? * f f . S " . . " 1 ' under clothing, (aot a e x l to tea M l Uke tke saaay Galvanic aad E l e a t r a s n a Z M a s a«Tertl«e4 so extensively) and snooJd B» BSBSB off at night. Tbey boH their power foreeer. a « i »*SwornataUeea*on8of t!i.-year. ' ^ ^ Send stamp fortlio"NcT.- rierai-ttsrelnMedJeal TrassV "*~* WltaaatMedltfluc " •« ita th^OMunlaot testta ~ T H E MAQXETON A P P L I A K C B C O . , ma stato st.. Chicago, m . The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winrhell's Drm? Store. Picknew Mich. DR. J.W. KERMOTTS u v a 8TOCK. CATTLE—Exix>rts, |6@6 50; choice shippiDB grade*, *5 (^5 75, common, $4 <g^; Texfi steer2,$ 2b@i. ^ / 3 \HOO8—Rough packiue, $3 90(3)4 10; packink and shipping, t4J30(34 25i light, #3 85(¾ 4 ISiskips, $ 3 ( ^ 8 5 . • fc ' ^ 8HBKJ>-Inferior, 2@2 75; medium, tm • 3 75; choice, #8 60@4 75. * * * There Is a heavy and light demand A Liverpool supply of home spe cial says rbred s for Americans at X c lower rates; tops, 1 4 ¾ . CO MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, D/speps/a, Liver Compfdint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY Wi BLOOD. N O T I C B . - W i t h o u t s particle of doubt, Kermreoti. l'sH PaUyUla acr eb etthas mbeofosrt «p tohpeu planrb oli/ss looyr oan q fohast Umaaecf a osntsry. and hsrlng ilwsya perfonasd OMMtbA was proaalatd Ibr thflm, t hey noaerit the wsseaati CAat jaber havasMaiiMdT P r t c e , ajcv pcarboaK. Portarsbf «lldniggi»U. D R . K S ^ M O T T ' S PILLS may bo found for salelftt WincheU's drug store,Pitiek- Vlaicii. ^ - ney. X u ..v—-r . • — j - r — - ~ •N -\ '^rtt^.^. ~/L C*i N - . ' w \ ' • • K NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. ANN AKBOR. from tne Courier. Chief Fail picked .up a man fMnied W U L I£eil, evidently of unsound nVmd, .00 tije streets Monday, and bas entera l i n t o correspondence with friends to have him cared for. J u l i u s Haarer, a y o u n g lad about four r e a r s old, fell upon t h e 6harp pickets which surrounds Hansterfurs show windows, and received q u i t e a serious wound on the abdomen, -TAi.urs- _4ay^lastL Tuesday-test-fterb Bancrs, aped 16 years, died at th« home of liis mother in the fifth ward, of rheumatism of the h e a r t . The deceased was a noble little fellow, a n d a faithful helper of his widowed mother. It m a k t s or>e almost question the acts of Providence to have such as he taken away. His remains wero taken to Gregory, Ingham county, tor interment, where his father was buried. F r a n k Sweeney, a brakeuian on the M. C, R. R., met with an accident a t Delhi station, Wednesday niyrht last, that will render him a cripple for life. In a t t e m p t i ng to j u m p on the t e n d e r after opening the switch for the train to pass, his footing-siiped and his right foot was caught by the wheels of t h e engine~and crushed. He was taken t o the University hosoital, a n d is now being cared for t h e r e . Sweeney is a resident of Dearborn. In the death of . M r s . H a n n a h M. Gaterwhieh---oeeur-red -at her^home ;n the first ward, Dec. 14th, one of t h e old and highly respected residents of this place passed from us. M r s . Caie had lived here since 1879, a n d had been identified with fhe M. E. church her whole lifetime. T h e deceased leaves three children in A n n Arbor. R_ufus Gate, Esq., Mrs^ Wm. ly. fluids, and Miss Minerva Gate, also .two--',sons and two daughters living in adjoining counties. Funeral services were held from the family residence Tuesday forenoon, Rev. R. B. Pope officiating. At the Catholic school Monday afternoon quite a sensation was._ caused by the report of a pistol, and upon invent i> gation it was found that J o n n i e Martin, son of .J. M. Martin, had been accideubally ahofc—through tihfr~1rmler part of the leg by Wi.'lia M a g u i i e , both boys aged about 11 """year-, ' t seems that the Maguire boy had found a 32 calibre revolver arlii& home, and p u t it in bis pocket to strow~hf?^*te* at school and being i g n o r a n t of its workings-had fired it off in an a t t mt-t to cock it. The ball took a piece ot Johnie Martin's pants a n d drawers clear through his leg, bu by extreme good fortune, did not c u t an artery or hit a, bone. These boys., will ue careful how they hand.e loaded implements hereafter. DEXTER. from the Leader. • Died, on the 16th inst., near North Lake, after a brief illness, Rural Johnson, son of Rha Johnson, of this village, aged 24 years. T h e recont fifteenth a n n u a l meeting of theHorticultural Society, a t A n n Arbor, was well attended, a n d throughout the seven sessions w e r e of great interest. About 125 delegates were in attendance. The annual meeting of t h e State Teachers' Association will be h«ld in ine Capitol, Lansing, Dec. 29th and :;Oth. On the first Wednesday in J a n u a r y the Washtenaw Mutual Insurance Go. will hold its annual meeting in Ann Arbor. P*. W r i g h t and wife h a v e finally arrived in San Jose, California; a n d iio writes t h a t strawberries, lettuce, e t c , greeted them a t their table. < rood Spring weather, a n d they ;**#- t h u s far much pleased with7 the < ,mntry. v '[ Last week Thursday evening * tramp ^ppiifd for lodging*, at n Imu-e two miles west nf 1) iji-viile. (n.ime • >• owner not le.mi.'d.) He nwi wO! refusal: and it i'« snppo-ed. w n1 tn burn for shelter. On ihe follow i morning, aliout live o'clock, t h e h . r ; was burned. T h e viii.' is suspected ..s the incendiary, and the ollicers a r e hunting for him.—Later, we learn the building belonged to C, Orld.u'f. A man who answered to the description of the t r a m p has been arrested a n d Injured in the Mason j a i l , but it is now thought that he is not the one who set 4h^-h'-re^ -ThjeJEieimtive I3otrd of the Lvgham Go. Firs Insurance ' Company met a t Mr. Or) port"s Tuesday and adjusted the loss at $(32/>. BUHJ11 TON. t'roin the Citizen, due of Jason Knight's horses while running in 'he barn:yard this morning, in some manner ran....a ta ma ratpole through its neck. I t is alive y e t and may come a n t all ritfht. Parties at Whitmore Lake will carry passengers to and from t h e railroad on an ice boat for ten cents a head. Bonn re and A r t Con ley, w-hile on their way home from Milford Sundav evening, when near the county line, saw A large wild cat by the side of the road. NO DOUBT ABOUT IT! That you can save nearly one-half by tmding at TUOMETBRO'S, To anv anybody who bas disease of ihroat or lungs, we will send proof that Piso's Cure tor Consumption ha> cured the same complaints in other cases. A d d ress, E, T. HAZKLTIVE, Warren. Pa. A fircat Discovery. Mr. Win, Thomas, of Newton, la., says: " M y wife has been.seriously affected with'a cough for twenty-five years, and this spring more severely than ever before. She had used many remedies without relief, and beini? urged to try lit. King's New Discovery, did so, with most gratifying results. T h e first bottle relieved helve i-y ni"eh/*nd tJiii_lMeeoud hot tie h;is absolutely C u r e d her. She has not had .>o good health for thirty years," T r i a / bottle free, at 'Winchell's Drug Store. Large size $1.00. Never Give Up. ,if vou are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, <jererai debility . disordered blood, ivea - constitution, headarhe, or any di-ep of a bilious nature, by all meancure a bottle of Klectric Hitters. V will be surprised to see the r.ipi proveinen't that will follow.—y• ».u be in*pirid w it h new li;e and activity w'nl r e t u r n : misery will cease, and henceforth %.-«•( will rejoice in the praise' of Eiectrn Hitters. 8old at fifty cents a liott a O T T n r h ^ f l V D r > uf-^t4)r»^^====r-====^- INOTJS 'THEIR P l i l C Best Prints made, Best Ginghams made, Fruit of the Loom B l c h d Cotton, Good Cotton Batts, Good yard-wide Facotry, - The Best Factory, Turkey Red Table Linen, Good alUinanJDrashi. 44 Sets, yard » • 7 " Shi 4 a 6½ Wecarrvtliw h*»ut prudes i>f Sl'OKTING POWi 11Kit anil till kind* uf Ammunition and apor lb. J u s t received a Hue line of l i U L K C H L O A D I N G G U N S , THE PIEPER RIFLE AND SHOT GUM WD MAGAZINE RIFLES. . ROLLER SKATES, POCKET CUTLERY, CLOCKS.WAICMES^ JEWELRY, AND SILVER PLATED WARE. MUSICAL AND OPTICAL GOOttS. — J | All kinds of repairing neatly an •I'liiupt lv done. l U S r E C T F U L L Y ^ U A U T O N A C A M l ' H E L L , West Main Street, Pinclijiey, Mlchiyan. —•—iTHB » » D.W. Miller'Carriage Co. ~ G Large Size Crochet Bed Spreads, e i c l All-Wool Black Cashmeres, 40in. wide, 45c. y Good Worsted Dress Goods, 12 l-2c. yd. Cheney Bro's Colored American Silks, sole elsewhere at 81.25 and $1.50, our price $1. 54in. Gilbert's Plaid Flannels bl yd. ^ilks. Velvets. Flannels..Hoseiry'and [TridiM-wear at lowi er house1-in Miehii/an. 'Ioiinen^e stoek Ladies' and Misian Circles, Cloaks and .Haveloeks. The t.ire to -I.-Mpared to what you will save if you l a r y ^ t sfoTlTorirry ticrrrh in <Vnh:,-» for Ciisb. Our lar^e dn^iness luiables us to Lft tii 0'-.\ "one price" for ail—marked in plain ti^ure l U ' i e -' X' TTf!—T^~v tave auy tj'.olinjj- t o (io \ \ ; i lu'sju'et I'll 173 Main Street, e^® TUOMEY BROS.. Miel Manufacture a larg-e varitty if LIGHT and HEAVY CARR'AGES, PHAETOW, CARTS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, I C , hS\JtX the Tnrnt iwprovivf Cw^^fr^\^vr*rj tflvwt price* uousistent withgouti workmmiiiip. — 3 0 , 0 0 0 V e b l o l e a — of nnr mnuufacture »ro n^w In «so !•> f •<* »ni firei^'Q c.>nntrie« nna »ttc»t the exrellrm-e of our goods b / the uDirerwilmitirfsctien whlrlith»y Sire.- Irvrf »tlilrle ia WIKCAMKD.-SpwUI •Uention rtl 1 be pi re a to mail order*. CATAL00UE8 TBEE. D. W. Millep CaiTiagC^ST^ X. Fifth St., Cnlrert St. and Egflettoa A n . , CINCINNATI. 0 . <;ii STOCKBRIPGB. from tba Son. Abe Bichmond is roanufacturing farm gAtes, / .Mutiny in nchopl caused the expuls'on otonr^otifee scbolfli's Wednesday.. I And row Rickpi^n^ , ^jt_of t j i e ^ g P Leaves the Tiirout ia U J J I C »:I liti m. Dear s i r : — I received a hutt.e » your White Wine of T..<r .Syrup, an. was much benetited by its us". M_\ throat seems to lie in better condition than for years, and l e a n reeouiineti it to oihera. Pleiise >end an-oLher hot tie. Yours truly, De Soto. Uev. H. Schuleter. Cured Cleriryman. Rev. L. S. Coulton, of .Circieville. Kansas, savs: Dr. Warner. Your U liite \Vine of Tar b'yrup bas b^en in mv iamilv and tonnd^to lie ail and even more than you claim for it. It is' a speedy cure tor all Tnro.it and L u n ^ diseases. For sale at C E, Hollister'e, bip\*T Bro'e, and V\'iucliell'e Dru% sture. BucklenN Arnica Salve. T H E DEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, -liruises, bores, Ulcers, Salt Rlieurnj Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, atuPali skuf Jvruptious. and positively cures "'Piles, or no pay required, I t is guaranteed to give perteci sitistaction, or money refunded. Price 25 Cents per box. i'or bale, at W IXCHELL S \>UVG STOKE To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellog^'.- Coiumbian Oil it has made more per manent^ cures and tfiven better VafTs faction on Kidney Complaints am. K he unfa lis in than any known remedy lis continued series ot wonderful cures in xt. 1 climates has ma.de it. known a- 4 safe and re.iab.f a^ent to einplo. aKain»t all aches and pains, which*ai liiu jorerunners ot more serious UJ (orders. I t act^ speedily and suret\. always relieving suti'ennK and oil Jo saving life. ']he protection it affords by its timely use on rheumatism, kidney affection, and ail aches and pains, wounds, cramping pains, elmlera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs, colds, catarrh, and disorders among children, makes it an invaluable remedy to be kepi always on hand in every home. No person can alford to be without it, and those whclmve, once used u nev^r will. I t i s absolutely certain in its remedial effects, and~-wid always, cure whe"h TT?icr\ t!io vrcr-l Zatc7 cv tb» , word .Crg;..! i.j tisntlonocl, tlicy ,\oadi ctu^or-t tlio c.icr, £,3 vriCc!? yhnciwu.i^icl co popular aro tlio infltrriTnfmia and tlio malicra. r*vo letters la, eacii ct tho twtvrorda aro rc-rair.dcra cf caj :y2ic^l ia nultitadcs cf Irenes. Illustraiz\ Ci'-alccuo mailed £roo to all :W»ISS!AI 7ESSTABLB FILLS Secure K<aUkF action to tlM LiT«t a drelier»*UfeO> ions troublM. tmlj VtitVuo; l>: ::.,,->. Prl8#J5o. i i l Inpf>f»<u7, Orc»l« n»»koe»% Bouorrkmm, SyjWjMI* t w i Mfr»tirl»i AffcrtJn^i, cjjpntiflejrfalnye.it; «»fe »n<J MU« wmcilii'*. Di^orrnit"le# Trt*ffj. C»'l TPT 'wrin for IU"l"rf _ quB^ti,ol»^.ob<'onl«rl•^Tfl bytho«e dMlrinf trv*tm*ctby DokQ. (P»r>om aqffprlar frnm Itnp'nr* iko«l* «*mj IMr i M m t , ! (>d U<ra »i»i«iMhtntfo«»ifiri»(jT»»Uw. I t h —t > Il m , ^ MArrn* Or, f. 1,. !.»»)»POF. rrfOt f . 1 PbrsleJu k Ckan» C««ti«l l e d . * S*nr. U«»Hatr. 020 L««««t it., 81. L««l», • • , ^uccowor to Dr. ButU' DliMDMtrr. t*tiblU>«4 M I n n , LUMBER! LUMBER! LUMBER • M l We will sell Lumber a t the foiluwiuy prie, •.•% for tii • nexi bi) d.iy-<. X X X 18 inch ^hinjiles, p(>r thousand,.. * "....*.... Clear Bntts 18 itwh Shingles, p r thou.-and,.'. 2.25. Cull Shinurh.f 1¾ int-li, per lb .usand, ..1.20. No 1 Liith,.p<r thoiisnncl 1e> t : *>.<">(>. No 2 L a t h , \rvr thousand,feet, 4.0". Bill Sluff, including l.Sft N''>.,b, per. ih u. iii.f) ie.f, ,.14.()0 Hoof hoards, per thwus;iu»j lee}.- .*> oil f.» i li).' Barn Lumlier. per thonsamH. feet l.V004+*4iiiLL Shipping Culls, per thousand teet .. 1M 00 .Fencing per tliousind teet,.. .' .....". ' .' OTXTlo 14 00. Finishing Lumber per thousand \\->t:. .....+ 20 00 to oOOO Siding per thousand fert ; ; . 1 1 0 0 to 20.00. POSITIVELY NO CI!KD1T. A. L. II()YT, Manager, —inrrcicittrrr^JHJet i * HAaa.3 REMEDY C3M%£SSSk PHOF.HA.Tfi.'S'PASTlUt RfcNEDY i m u I n »avl »U>»fi »b» ntWBT from K^rrwi* aad Pbj»i «1 0«Mt< hty, P n a i n r i klxbisa«la* M i [thtir Bttflt tUxmj cay>«q«tMM, (lutioi thn* month'), t l . (HH» b/ m»ll In J>l»i» *npt*n. DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD'S, CLIMAX PLUG rOBACC«IS, With tird Tin Tap, ta the hpRt? Is the^ureet; It* n»'vcr artiiltiTjiti'd with gluco?*, barrte*, mo- I;i."Sff, or any d/Aftrtum* iujjrudifnta, M ia tb» caev « u.h inffnyrrtttFrtottHccrotv— — — LOKII.LAliP'S ROSE LEAF FINE (WT TOBACCO \3 also riK'.ilt' uf tho iliiost stock, aad^nr aromatic L'lu-w iiij; quttlity is second to none, LOBULAR!)'* NAVY C U P P I N G S uke ilrat rank as a solid durable smoking tobacco ulierever introduced. L O R I L I J A U D ' S FAMOUS SNUTFS liave h«'pn 4isod for over \24 years, and a j ^ »old to H lar^t'r e-xtont tlmn any otherB. < f Bxid's planer knives the ottrer day, .1 iey were found to be in prune con-' (A,ition aathe pre^nt^ndition of his ^iigitiditeloaat. ^-^ / ^ ' cu res3are."[)6ssib!e. Call at n iNcHELL s Dnuo STOK get a memoruuduin book ^ivi.ig more lull details ul the cniativti^--properties of this wonderful medicine, B U S MO m mm & DITCHES, ^ 0 « ^ , u, Will do more and better grading ft&d ditching within a given tJme, thAn*n?"other'implement, PINCKNEY PLANING MILL. W e a r e now prepared to do Plar.inj, Resawing.all kinds of plain and fancy Bracket-Sawing, Carving and Turninj In w o o d ; and/will/soun l>e able to do turniHg in iron a n d r e p a i r i n g / ' ^VVcufc alfo agents tor \V. Ji. Jtdjn?i' AhbpiUv^} ^^.^LJ^f^\^fr Mill ^ ' j a j j j s F o l ^ V J ^ ' 'otin^, ( j nictity^PlKK1 a?id^out»idf L.quu. nu and Ptiiiits, Jinrij/l^)oT7iui<l Kire-prooi Yalu^F^^^— —— 1 « E 1 T PLANING MILL Near Grwid Xruak tywdT ~~~^\ " PINCKNKY, UHlhr* W yn«, D.I f^t Co., Iiitnoi*. HAS I M P O R T E D F R O M F R A N C E 1 ercherpii 1 1 . . . - ^ . valued ui f J.UOU.UOoT _ which 1-Kludea ' " * 75PERCEMTCFAUH0MH win-'* i'ar»» <>rwif>| u <~r«\,)*>it.i hy > * S i«l by tnnr MtfWTMt r*rf"!.i 1 m- ! * n / ) IIOOK.H OK PIMWCK. C V £ R I M P O R T E D TO A M E R I C A . *> N. , \ - « r « r r f c - MTut'K ON HAi~ \r>i tm la bu WgW*<* »»(«• opr coirs. r«eor"i 1?2? /Mr* M4 Irinr tM fti* M W I M »y Ml *^ ' V- ^ In 'i»»'i» !)«{ rNO'.lkf an I Mnnc It *nt)>*tMe*Ht a** n »h»» •rwMjr' \+*i/ii>A eniy *t (.•»•')*•, 1 *M Mil til /••'ftHmTSTfXt fit Gp*l» P'teti wh»n I tttrtot t»i y<iY ,lh" _iiiimjl jj^-1 t w l i f » q rfn»r'i hr \b* h y;r"t. lift r«»« r #»« J «»c «*»•*• f'«» *» •»i*-»rt_V»> T Dukam »n4 ittmmn»m ttf« *^f ^ foighborhood NewsConl'mml. I T •V. FOWLRUVILLE. From the lie view. The therrartiuetor re^isterwd 18 «lc Itrees below zero on Thursday mom in*. Mr. Wm. Head, who has been ckn- $«rously .sick lor the past few weeks. is slowly recovering. Wm. Itamprest, of this place, and Alex. MljCttot of Webberbille, have p u r c W f l o i e dru* business of Dr. Langford at Webberville. and will Uke immediate possession. Mr. Demeresfc will remain here, however, until the tirst of January. We shall sadly HRISTIAN BROWN. BLACKSMITH] All kinds of custom work, tad feiwrit repairing including HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann'* Block, PIKCRX** miss our genial WlTTtarrr; " - Mr. Jacob Schemelker and Miss TiUift.3ttiM*« both of- Freeport. were i n a r r i « S t the residence of the brides father, Mr. L. Child, on Wednesday. They are visittnK the bride-i brother, Tlr. M li. Child, of this place. devoted to it ^'^popu'ar VVeaU ly newspaper >ne*. mcchnaic*. eiii'ineering, di.igQgyrjpn, r|vqntiona und potonUevur published. Every on •»«1 popularity of .. l u circulation nearly equals that of oil other jiuporiot Dumber btratoti m t t f gptendid e'm-'i'MvinBg. . Thit n, furnishes A in out valuable eneyclopedi »a-whi^h rto prraoq should bo without. ' the SCIENTIFIC AiirntrAV is Euetrthat l'« claas enmbiard. Price, 83.20 a yenr. Di«fouiit fo r^ht, M*»!4^aU-najradefllors. l i U C N & CO., Publishers, No. 3'A DroadtTuyrN. Y. A « • E* AD RP O ACo. h-»A T k W T « • -,nd **.hirt*"* ev.en _ NORTH HAMBURG. # r o m our Correspondent. _ J j | r . Charles Van Horn,-who has bbeeeein visitin^fTtTndniere^Tlarttfd lor A'«w ark, N. J., Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T, Edmonds, of Ann Arbor, are visiting Irieuds in this vi- •cinitf. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet now •occupy their new residence. Mr- V. has had a box of good* on the road between Hacketts town, N. J., ami l'inckncy Ung enough to go fou, times around the globe and stli no on ~seeuis to know-where it is. Mr. Van Fleet has put the matter in a hawyer> hands in Detroit, and proposes to gei 4 little satisfaction frouj nome source. , The singers in the Union chunl. ^hoir a r . not feelibtf just nyht ovei ftjme things that have been done anu mud in regard to the sinking. It hat been said by some that if they wert Mr thev would never sing a.^an. in that choir, being kicked out a that.the gen tie max referred to has ny. been kicked out of the choir, neithci fcaa members of the choir wished t* see him out. Most ot the people o1 North Hamburg are awani lhat mu.v cf the singers wiio now s;ng 'at. thi Union sang at the dedication o\ tint. .church eight years a g ^ and hav» A&rtg there most ot the time since, \\\ •do not think that there kaa ever 4i time when any ot the Mutm k Co. h-*e also - -J?f_ . foroiho Pntcnt Offitt*. Y e a r s ' prucui* bu- "nd have prepared more than O n e Hunr V d T b o u « B n d arplif'tion* for putculs in the .United Mates and forelRn w n i r i e a . Caveats, Trnde-Sitirki, Copyri.' htB, Ass'cmients, and nil other pnjiers rr tcnuirg to inventors their ri«ht« in tho United btiiioa, Cunnda, Enplnnd^ France. Gerrunny and other foroien countries, prepaid aVshort not iro and on reasnziabio tcrtna. pntpnts c! iook» of informa- Iuformntion r.s to obtcituntf cheerfully flven without chnrre. lfnnd-fiooks informaloa sent froe. Patents obtained tliroii^h Munn A (Jo. are noticed in tho Scientific American f r o . The advantapo of BUIh notice iawell understood t/i.':l Seraons wha wl*h to di^po^e of their putenf s. AddreKs fftUNX A CO.. Office Hcizsiiiic Amiga AX. Ml Uroaaway, New Vork. UETHOIT- & CLEVELAND Steam Navigation Company's Steamers City of DelroiWhiorthwest between Cleveland and Detroit-Leave from foot of Third St. Detroit at 10 p. m.~Leave from 23 River St. Cleveland at8.30 p. m. I±*L.sa.as R O U T E . , reeK aays-i>tandard i tme. THE S 3.0C ROUTE City of Mackinac—City of Cleveland Leave from, foot of Wayne St Detoit, Wednes^faysj^dTridays at 10 A. M. J \ CALL AND SEE -OPThis Horse —«=THI3 M A N s - ^ a t i f h e d o r i t w ' . I h i s Heavy Draft, Hor»4>Jtillina ) rul*r, a n d bu> aa « t o n e e , e v * r y h o r » e o : j the farm w i l l soon be de*d WlUJAitf UelRUG & CO., Chicago, HL ^0i*UiEB&BEAPER8 AND MOWBB8 THE HOR3E8' FR ENOQ. V0B8AI4CBT S. ANDREWS. Howell, Mich. Timbered Land for Sale or Exchange. I i.ave eighty acres of timber Uuwl in thu towa ehip of White Uuk, Ingham i' , w ,ii:h 1 will sell for cash or trade for ottier i. a d t o property in out^iern Liviugatoa cotmty. Aad.<^a, m§m Monday^ and Saturdays at 10 P. M, For Manhe City St Clair Port Huron Sand Beach Oscoda Alpena Harrisvillo Cheboygan St. Ignace and FpnlcderrusfPrereT—sOoru scen dM 25A cCeKntIsN foAr Cou r Illustrated book of 120 pages, A LAKETOUR TO PICTURESQUE MACKIMAC /nistoricaUnd descriptive of this I Great Historic Summer Resort I and Sanitarium. —**H•£fi•r iYOi ?Wl ia?ynnmeV S,tu..0 eDne, , tProRi"t, «M Aicghe.n t. Ware! N O R M A N B U R G E S S , Pinckiiey, Mich. R A P I D T R A N S I T JBEP©RE3DU'BUY. let'ii Tiiemoei^—»++• ihe choir have waited to see Mr. out only by his own request, which is emphatically the case at_pre.-»eht. Th present meinTjeTs^rttr^-trhttH' e.^t.e,tiiLthe tffcntlemr-in referred to too much to -bave-itsaid that he wis kidced out o; the choir, they oiuy wish there wenmore such people in the eoinmunity And less of those who are so quick, to •criticise and sneer at tho.,e who do try to keep up the sinprin«. Miss Belle Rolison spent last W'jck with Mise Hjne. of Brighton. Miss Addie Kice is visiting her sister, Mrs. J 1(. Rolison, *>f Howell. this week. ESTABLISHED 18G4. NO PATENT NO PAY F. L BH0WN, PINCKNEY PATENTS Obtain for Mechanieal Devices, Com- • o o i i n i l " , P e ^ i ^ i t S » n d ]",phrls. AH preliminary ex^niiiiations n« to patentability ' of inventions, free. Onr ''Iv.iide U) Obtiiinins: Patent'/1' % WEEKLY is sent, free everywhere. Address, LOi'IS BAGGER & SOLICTORS OF PATENTS, WASHINGTON, D. C. CO.. The oldest Established and best conducted family Newspaper in tauiada. CRACKERS, a§°IT, w^r Ta A r t > /. H: SOLI CL0A S CLOAXS!! CLOAKS!!! -< , ' v'' We have a large and complete assortment " " _ — O F — — - > et©AK& — — ' TONIC FACTS RECAR0IH0 \. Hater's Ires Tenia !!J piu-ii\ ami enrich the BL.OOO, rpjrtilate , the LIVCR »n<J K I D N E Y * , - i i I HK-TOHK Tlik K B A I i T H and VIQOS of YOTJTH: In all Host <ll»ea«es rr'<|tilrinp a err I All) ami ellick-nl 'i«»Nlf., ««|ieotal)v l>ysjif|i>ia..Wam of A|>)ieliti'.li!til^estloii. I.a.:k <> Mri'iijfiii. ti<-.. lis u n M muikrii WltJi limiieijlaie ami A onilej'.iil r«MJll.s. 1'oifS. njii^c.es ami nrJ'VL'.s rtci'i v v i.t-w lurrt. tnli%rji» the rulml ami supplies Uraiii I'owir. sufli-riiift iron; ill) complaint* peculiar to tlitirsi'X * 01 liml In tfec LADIES fc DR HARTEH'S IfeON TONIC a mir and t.) . *0y cure. It jflvt'S . r\i-:ir and licatll v i'iiiti|i]e\idii, ^_-Tae.jJj^^-'•••<( irsfltimm ti> I)IH V;OIU- <>I Int. ,-1 Ci)nil 1(.-1¾- iti'.-iL' liavr'<»ulv «»l'lcil III Die I ('••liUr. It \' ol the (•rlL'iu.if. if von (•iirm si h ili'Mrr litiiltfl do lint c^Lii-."i'ii«'Mf—pet III*' Otor.iNAl. A.'. I) Ht>T. rSenil TO'.jp ,-irtdre^^ toT'io fir. .ll;<r(«r Mw).( c St. r.»iii, J ' n . v c:r "CREAM EOCK." ^Fullof «trnm:» nnrl r.ffn in oimB^ipn. frec O R . H ^ R T E - V J I^ON T O N c is POR S * L € BY A I A Daii23ioT3 A N D DEALERS EVEHYWMERB. (S > LIBERAL OFFER The WEEKLY GLOBE, from now to the end of 1885, cnlv ONE DOLLAR. Agents wanted in every locality, whom we will give liberal com missions upon above pri —Address,—r THE GLOBE to PRINTING • * TORONTO, CANADA. P ? m n . . T E O I W E H . - S T A T E <>r MICIUOAN, 1 i ou.ity of t.ls'tn^ftm, J>S. At n fn^^iini ot tlie I'roWiro I'onrt for t'ii> Cnuniy of I.i> ii\<snt< n. Iiolfien in tho IrohatP (KM o, in i':i.'\ i'hiu'i' i f 1 mvelr, on s&uinlay, Ol.'tliiru rv>rh C\:;y ct I'TI'II, »>r, in the year oiio thni:^a:i!l i'irh; i j u' i < i. •»• I :: • irlUvfour*, l'rrisej:1, IOMHI;-; \V, i^i'-'ir wc^ of i fo hate. In tin' maiU'i- ot On *'-';i.'i' of 'LU.Ks'O. S P . U L D i A , . , . .v, «..«•«!. On reading ami liliiii.' the fVtitfoH, dtilv verifleef of Albert U. Wilson, (iruvim: that mertuin instrument now on lUein thin t.om t )oir^mrtii.;/ tn nt. the last will mid testament of n id decent il mav he admitted to 'Tuhate, HIHI that ndinliiictnitiob of said fhtate may he uranted to liim the l-.xecntor nnmeit 111 ?aid will. .Thereupon. It i« ordered that S i l l l l N l a v , t l e »An»tt liay of January "«'**« M { '" " I^H k in the forenmm, t>ea..-«i^ne(! for the neaTHr? of >aid Petition, and that the heira-at law ot snut (ieceaseri and HII other pernoim interested in naid estat>, are iei;nired to apnt'Hr »t a Beneion of said I'on. t, then to he holden at The I'rohate Office, in the Village of Howell, and nhow cans»e, if anv there be, wliy the prayer of the Petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered that said Petitioner five iiotice to the per«una, interested in aaid ectate of the pendency of said petition, and-Wie hea4duif-tiuiiri>f liyr.uHinu acopy of this -order to he published in the 1'INCICNKY IIISKATCHV a new-fpajier printed and cjrcnlatini: in said Conn-- NEWMARKETS, — -.XlRCULARSi. DOLMANS, RUSSIAN CIRCULARS. That must be closed out in one week at un- -—heard of prices.— We want your produce, Farmers, and we will pay the highest market price. We will give you as much in GROCERIES as any firm in the county. MANN BROS. ^SA .= ^« '\ey* GCR1LS.T •&?rz.-=<:<>— IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York City s»v» BaeuHire Exprvst-aije and ('arriaL'e Hire and stop atthe<;rand L'nion Hotel opposite tirand Central Depot. Flecant rooms nttpd np at a cost o i . o n e mil lion dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. -Enropmn plun.—l-'levtnr Kewtfturant supplied with the 1>.'st, Horse car;", ^taizes and elevated rfi'ftfT'iads to all depots. Families can live better for le^s iiinni'V fit the (irand Fnion Hotel than anv other first class hotel in thecitv. Nervous Exhaustion* Premature D e c a y s Loss of Manhood* An 8o-pa e i loth-"bo: nd Hook of Advice to Young or Midd!e-;i);ed Men.w.th prescriptions I r ««elf-tpe-'f mei>» ">v n Regular Physician. S " W T C O p e o o receipt of two thr»e-c«n< • " " * ' " r < C - ^ stamp* Addrtta ' . W t L U A M o it, C O . . WILNAUKEE. Htk Michigan Soggy Co, KALAMAZOO, Mich. / 7 REDUCTION SALE TTholesale Mannfae^nrers nf all l^rnda of Opca I R 4 Top BIGGIES mil Ri»AD C.^KX^. k\i-nX' waatel crorywlicr*. Write for caU,K>gu« W<\ p i i M l i a i , TIN'S WQBS A SPECIAL! ty of Liviutzston, for thr^e stucessive weeks prev i o u a t o said day of neitrlfigr — ^ | QKORUK W. rKOFUOtV [A true eopyj " —Jqd^D of picbto, r i We/ilso manafactnre a fu.l iin« o f CUTTEtTS, ridding S-.-c^l UoJy, P o r t l a a d , Sqaar* Dais •o acat To. I l i a d t a d Pp'-cy S eight. -' B«s<l for cuts and pricca before pttrchaaia^ MICHIGAN EUGGY CO., K X L U U 2 0 0 , Xldk) To^ontinue until January l^t, 1885. Qd and examine Goods and get jfrices. _i__; ISDN, M80RE & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ^ R Y G00OS DETROIT. EliMESEF, A farorit" pi>f?cirlp:ionXf one ot tfr '«iost l w t e d and s;>eei.s*!'i:l fituxUflsls tn t h e 0 X now retlrc'(I)i'orr'> inreoi>'^*'i»M/».7>pMI*iy# £ « * * Manhood Uttkn^S/nntl 7>/?eoV.ttenf J»Al*Juscaled *.nvr.'(ipe/V.if:i>r«<r»rlaUcau tULt& s , t * r • j . r O X -Ny gituhmu §ityabk JEROME WINCHKLl, Bmro*. •ntcr«d mi tbe ro»t«ttM M M G K N K R A L N K \ V > . RAILWAY WBEOK. About 5 o'clock the other morninsr a heavy freight train on the Pittsburg & Western railroad ran into a large landslide near Gibsonia station. Penn. The engine and two oars lumped the traok and, overturning, fell on top of the engineer. Daniel Oostello, and the fireman, John Fetnal. Costello .lived about half an hoar and Fetnal is seriously injured Internally. The eond actor and a brakeman were also badly bruised. Costello leaves a wife and two children at Allegheny City. .•••''IN AN AUTISTIC MANNER. THE EXPOSITION. Opening of the World's Exposition at New Orleans. Arthur Starts the Machinery. k / —Tfiewife eTex-mayor Hatoh oi^anaoa.Da- .. kota, rommitted snimde a few days ago. It is alleged she overheard her husband and sonin- Jaw talk of patting her out of the way, and went out of the house with her baby and walked three miles to a neighbor's, where she laid down the child, walked to the mirror, and with a bntcher knife cut her throat. She was probably insane. INCINERATED, < / Early the other morning, flames were seen issuing from the basement windows of the frame store of Wolf <t Goldman in rvewport, Ark. Before anything could be done, the entire structure was a bass of fir*. Sadden. ly a scream was heard issuing from the front room over the^etore, aid a women's form was seen a poment,at the window. Th« poor creature, however, fell back into the flames and was lost. The entire ttructure was burned to the ground. It bad been known that James Connor Pleasant McNuU Mrs. Devona and an unknown Jady and child had occupied the rooms over the store, and as soon as possible search was made for their remains. The next afternoon the chirred bodies of the five victims of the fire were .'•and in the ruins. MURDERED FOR MONEY. A farmer named Harrington, living .two miles from Geneva, Ohio, was called to the door a few nights ago by a knock, an4 opening it was confronted by a masked man, who sighted along the barrel of a revolver and said: "I want your mosey." Harrington took a small sum from his pockets and handed it to the robber, who took it and cried: "That isn't all; i want the balance." At that moment the handkerchief fell from his eyes, and Mrs. Harrington, standing near, exclaimed, "Oil, I know him." "You do, do you?" shouted the mffain. "Take that then," and he fired, the hulitt going through her shoulder. Btf )t.a out 01 the hease-efidt© neighbors for help Returning with friends, evidene -s or & desperate struggle were found in tie house, and Harrington lay dead on the floor a bullet bole in hisforehead. Lew.s Webster has been arrested for the "tfime.He WM the Baa recoghfzed by~Mrs. Harrington. The prisoner is a dissipated youttg fellow, belonging to a respectable lamily., When arrested, and before he knew the charge against him, he said he had not murdered or robbed anyoody. Being asked where he was the evening before, he said he was visiting a young lady to whom he is engaged to be married Christmas. This proved lalse. A revolver was found in his overcoat pocket. His handkerchief, recently washed and not dry when tx&miaed, showed blood B tains. He was quietly taken in a sleigh Dy the sheriff to Jeffer eon in order to avoid lynching, as citizens of Geneva and neighborhood were exasperated. The testimony at the it quest The dav of the inauguration oi theoeiemoniee at the World's Exposition in New Orleans on the 16th. opened bright and cheerful, and thousands of people made preparations early m the morning to witness the long exptoted event. Every public and pri vate building along the principal streets was decorated with more or less elaboration. Along the street car routes visitors from the. Northern climates wtn astonished to find hundreds of orange trees bending btneath their ripe fruit, and to see the bloom of roses and rich verdure of the kitchen and flower gardens. Many steamers bore to the exposition grounds fall complements of pats angers. At 11 o'clock Gov. McEnery, of Louisiana, Maj. Gen. Glynn, commanding the state militia, members of their staff in uniform, foreign consuls and several hundred guests assembled at the St. Charles hotel for the ipurpbse~dT pfsseemg io the ezpositloir grounds. was to the following effect: Webster emtred the house by the front porch without knocking, and went to the room where Harrington and wife sat talking. He immediately presented a revolver and demanded their money or lives. After a little parley Harrington went into another rftnTn jr>«t*titih|y nr r^i?? j A procession was formed, consisting of a battalion of the Washington artillery under Col-Richardson, the Continental guards, a fine body of men In the garb of a century ago, all of the full stature of six feet, and led by Capt. Brown, and the Crescent Rifles under Oapt. Palfrey as an escort Among the distinguished persons present were Gov. McEnery of Louisiana, Gov. Hamilton and staff of Illinois, Gov. Knott of Kentucky, Goldwotthy of British Honduras, Rev. Dr. talmage of Brooklyn, ex-Govs. Morton and Vorhees of~*tjouisi&na, and others in carriages and a long column of foot in regular order for procession, and headed by the celebrated Mexican band. The cortege moved through the crowded streets toward the river at the head of Canal street. This procession, in which were the official force of the Exposition, boarded the steamer Fred A. Blanks, and at 12.30 p. m. steamed up the river to the grounds. On the way they were entertained by the Mexican band. The various hues of these musioians, ranging from aimoat colorles* white to dusky Indian color, and equally varied character of their oddly shaped instruments, attract* d universal attention, while their unique but attractive musical performances called out repeated applause. The French man-ol-war Oonvette saluted, and then hoisting anchor assehded the river in her company. As the official boais approached the wharfs built from the Exposition grounds the Washington Artillery be gan firing a salute of 1U0 guns, and the Erecession moved towards the spacious uilding, where the inauguration ceremonies were carried out in accordance with the previously announced programme. Arriving at the gronnds the procession moved to the Exposition baildiaga. At 1 o'clock Dr. Talmage advanced to the front and made the openingj>iayer. •-. Director-General Burke, when fhe applause which greeted him and repeated cheers of the people had subsided, said: Afr. President—Standing as I do under the flags of all nations, looking into the faces of T^cvle from every clime, surrounded by e\wi-Loea of industry brought Jrom every (art of the earth, within Right of that mag- •nlflotfct gathering ot the it-sources of.my own country, wi h the duty devolved upon me of surrendering into the hand* of the manrgement an account of the stewardship of those in whom trust has been reposed, of preparing for this great national and international iesiival. I have no word of apology or regret to express. I have only profound gratification and satisfaction. The countries of the world, these representing the industries of thjworld and those representing the industries of my own nouniry. and states and territoaies of the anion, have vied with each other in contributing to the suecess o-i the festival, and have worked in. the The present occasion is the consummation of an enterprise inaugurated in conformity to an act of Congress passed Irss than two years ago, and authorizing the holding of a world's industrial and co'ton centennial exposition under the - Joint auWices oi the United States National Cotton PJanters1 Association acd city. Its location—New Orleans— was then selected as th> World's Exposition, and in Jane, 1883, thirteen commissioners, compoMng the Boar dor Management, were appointed by the President ot the United States, and at once entered upon the discharge of their duties. At an early date, however, it became manifest that the liberality or individuals ot the city and state would be inadtquete to meet the requirement of the ever-increasing magnitude of the undertaking. Accordingly application for aid was made to the United States through congress, resulting in obtaining that generous assistance which has so materially contributed to the accomplishment of the purpose contemplated. From the commencement it was determined that nothing should give a local or sectional character to the great work, but that it should be, as it truly is, a national and international 'exposition, and consequently to-day are astern bled here to get mosey, and while out Mrs. Harrington said to the intruder: "I think I know you." 1 '6 tf yci Webster aaidr "You do, do you," and straightway fired, the ball lodging in her left jurm.Aa she started torunJnta the kitchen he fired again, hhting her in the same arm, and the sennas will p£bably necessitate amputation. She escaped and gave the alarm. Running to a school house near by, where a spelling school was m progress, which her twp children were attending. It is supposed Webster then followed Harrington and fired twice, one ball being found in the staircase. A broken chair, torn plastering and blood on the wslls gave evidence ot a desperate struggle. Harrington's dead body was found in the parlor, blood flowing from a wound over —the right eye and from the mouth. MOB LAW IN DAKOTA. At the late election Wilmot, a town in southern Dakota, had a majnrity of votes cast for the county seat of Roberts county, but on account of ballot box stuffing and intimidation the canvassing board rejected two towns, thus giving Traverse a majority. A mandamus was served on the board, but after argument before Judge Smith it was quashed. A second writ was served on the board, in which Traverse won. Wilmot then attempted to take forcible possession and a mob of 100 armed men from that place went to the oaurt house in Traverse and attacked the courthouse, breaking in the dcors andwindow.*,and finally removed the county sate. Not satisfied with this the mob destroyed a large amount of private property, The cltiaens of Traveree, not wanting tj see bloodthtd, msde no resistance, and after about an hour, daring which time pa-jde montnm reigned supieme, the mob left, cirrying the county ta'e and ell ihepriyats pioptity they could find. Fortunately the clerk had removed nearly all the valuables from the safej and thty were saved. The vend is not yet. HIS DUT¥- SENT- HIM TO JAIL. John T. Lee, a clerk in the mercantile agency of R. G. Dunn & Co., Montgomery, Ala., was sent to Jail Dec. 19, by a jndge of the United 8tates court because he would not give up the name awd the original communication of aoorretpendent of the agenev. The agency took the ground that the commnnioation was privileged and under instructions Lea went to prison rather than reveal the source of th»agenoy 'n information- A Philadelphia parrot that had got out of her cage and perched on the top of & street car gave the driver some trouble by crying "stop," while ho could not discover whenco the. order came. Gopher tails aro a legal tender to the amount of five c^ntsHfLTakota, tha. being the state premium paid i o r tho destructiorrof the animal and the tail being taken as a certificate of death. • cause with snch nd^gree of unanimity, with men spontaneity as the world hasnerer bs- (ore seen. In great undertakings, whether in peace r,r war, there have been generally many difficulties and heartburnings, but I must Bay that in thin grfl*.t wnrk, rrnm urary pare or tha world, and from every part of this country, we have 'had only kindness, sympathy and good will. Thfn, with all that to aid^hein, it in not tn be wondered at that we can gather under one roof of more capacity than-the worl<i has ever 6e*n before. 1 owe it tp the management to Bay to the gerltlemen who have labored with me in this cause thai we have been nady for 30 days. The table has been spread, the featt was ready. If all who were invited are not here to-day it is not the fault ot the management, whose doorB have been open for dayB past. I will say in behalf of the th ands of exhibitors who are not in position that the delav is due to a cause beyopd their control, but I say to the public whtfare entitled to this explanation that there is not in all the buildings under our control 100 feet of space unallotted or unappropriated, which will not be occupied in the/daaeof the workers, and my u&ociatea tender and place in your hands the buildings and grr unds which have been prapared/ior this Exposition." After the Mexican baud had rendered some selection a, concluding with the natienal air (the audience standing meantime), President Richardson, of the Exposition Association, was introduced and delivered his j»ddrws. Col. Gu8 A. Bieanx read President Arthur's address, which had iust been received" by telegraph. When he concluded the sentence declaring the World's Exposition now open, the President closed the electric circuit ai<d the machinery WAS put in motion. At the same moment a large portrait of the President was placed in position in the center of the platform aud greeted with great applause. Mayor Guillotte then welcomed the people to the 11position in a. short address. Gov. McEnery delivered an address in which he reviewed the history of the organization of the Exposition and set forth the great advantages to accrue tc the state and people of the whole ccuntxy from the ?r*nd enterprise. ••* - After this speech a poem in honor of the Exposition by Mrs. Townsend was read by Page M. Baker. IN WASHINGTON. There was considerable delay in the opening exercises of the New Orleans Exposition whioh took plaoeat the National capital. A larre crowd of distinguished people had gathered at the White House, and every arrangement was made for the President to open the exposition in an appropriate ttyle* The President took his station at the telegraph table, and remained standing there, surrounded by his Cabinet, for over half an honr before the signal that everything was in readiness, was received by the telegraph operator. The crowd became impatient and manyleft the building. The sig»Hl was reoeived at half'past 2Trtrtoak, and fa a few" moments the .„ ADDKESS OK PRESIDENT RICHARDSON, Ot the Exposition, was received as follows: To the President of the United Sta*s representatives of all nations of the world, aid* by aide with those of our own national government, and ot every state and territory in this union. All have'contributed examples of their resources and their progress in the wdtoderfal collection of industrial, commercial, educational and artistic objects now open to the inspection of the world. How much of good shall result from the means of instruction here furnished is beyond mortal power to measure, but certainly not the least benefit to be derived from this exposition will be the closer and more friendly intercourse of our own people with those ofother countries, the development of common interests and firmer fstahluhment of peace in our own country. It will be 'a monument of an era of unity ot interests, of harmony and good feeling destined it is believed, to endure as long as the continent itself shall exist, on which these now perfectly United States are established. i 9P/JS.present to you this exposition, aa ready "as our best effort*", with the brief period of time at our command have been able to make it, and for the decree or success attalsed we appeal to a generous judgment. Theaddn* tof President Richardson vt»a read by Commiaiioner-General Morehead, and in reply .,- PEESIDENT ART/HUH MADE A HRIEK ADDRESS. And declared the exposition upeoed, which was at once telegraphed to New Orleans. It is as follows: In the name of the people of the republic, I congratulate the citizens of the Southwett on their advancing prosperity, ai mani'ested by the great international exposition ton about to open. Tne interest ot the nation it that section of our commonwealth baa found expieision in many ways, and notably in appropriations for the improvement ot the _Misciislppi, and*by a national loan to promote the presentexposition. Situated, as it is. at the gateway of trade bet wee m the United titates and Central and South America, it will attract tha attention of the people of the neighboring nations of the American system, and they will learn the importance ofavailing thTmseTves of~our products as we will of theirs, and thus not only good feeline, but profitable intercourse between the United dtates and toe States of Central and South America will be promoted. The people, also, oi our own country, thus brought closer together, will find in tnis exposition of competitive industries motives to strengthen the bor,ds of brotherhood. Railroad, telegraph Hues and submarine cables have drawn much nearer the nations of the earth, and an assembly like this of the representatives of the different naiions is promotive of (rood will and peace while it adv&nc the material welfare of the United States I extend to those front foreign coaHtrks who. vi»it. us oa tfws occasion a cardial wei DO!f\G8 IN CONCBEBS. PXCIJIBIB IS, SINATX—Mr. Ingalls, from the committee on judiciary, submitted io the Senate a report on the legislation necessary to restrict the aptmintmeut of special agents and detectives m ihe department ot Justice; ordered printed. Mr. Morrill introduced a substitute /or the House silver-dollar bill providing for the suspension of the purchase ot stiver and the ooiuage or silver dollars whenever there was an excess of silver coin in the treasury or«r silver certificates of $70 000,- 000 and for the r«samptiou oi that coinage when the excess of coin over ce/tifoates was %M» than $80,000,000; also providing lor the purchase of the trade dollars as bullion; referred , The chair laid before the Sen ate Mr. Van Wyck's reaolutien, reciting that as the Spanish treaty had been made public by th,e King of £pain, in advance of iu submission with due kotemnity to the Senate, and as the treaty involved important measures oi revenue and no diplomatic secrets, it was expedient that it should be discueted in open session. On the consideration of this resolution, Mr. Hoar called an exeouiivese# tion,_Mr, Hawley seconded tha mo-1 was inUotiuat'd'aijd paVsTd tion ana shortly before 1 o'olock the gaUer- f07the a u p i w oTuieTav* come, and new, at the executive/mansion ia Washington, in the presenter of the assembled representatives of friendly nations of the world, or the president of the Senate, of the speaker ol the Hou^e of RepresentatiffM, nf thn nhiff jattiotr and a c t u a t e jimtices oi the supreme pourt, and of the committee from each Hprhse of Congress and of the r.-.tmbers of my cabinet, I sgai^, and in their name, congratulate thu promoters or the expositimr upon th'» auspicious inauguration oK the enterprise -hioh promises such tar-reach in g results. With my best wishes/for tne fulfillment ot all its great es, I now declare that the World's Indn& tfial and Cotton Centennial Exposition is>nowopen. A. ARTHUR. remarks were rectived (Signed) IC HESTER The president s with appHuse. LOGAN'S LANGUAGE. Remarks were then made by Stnater Lo gfji on behalf of the congressional committee. THE MACHINKKY IN MOTION. At the clote of his remarks the president at 3:10 toucfii-d the button ot the instrument and started the machinery in the Exposition building. • , Inhabitants of Kelly's Island. N.Y. Sun. Adam Schardt lives on Kelly's island. He is a rare.old German with a sweet accent. He gives the following history of the early settlers of Kelly's Island: ID the first place, tho island was literally covered with snakes and reptiles, and no human being, not oven the noble red man, had the courage to dispute their right and title to the island. During a heavy storm, manv years ago, a schooner was wrecked off AlcGodgain's Point. The boat carried Ja cargo of live hogs. All hands were lost, but the hogs swam ashore, and, as they found little else to feed upon, they made a diet of snakes*. In the course of time they succeeded in devouring all the snakes on the island. Then the Kelly family put in an appearance and began devouring the hogs, a feat which was accomplished easily and quickly. Nothing has since succeeded in exterminating the KaUf family. A cottoD picker that can do the work of forty men and can be run by one mule is one of tho sights of the machinery department of tho New Orleans Cotton Exposition. In Switzerland they have a habit of arresting Mormon missionaries and throwing thom into jail that has a tendency to discourage proselyting. _jbiaGrXfialEastefn-Sltiajnship.is larger in tonnage than Noah's ark was. according to the generally acccptod measurements of that famous but mythical vessel. -"' iee were cleared. In executive session the proposition to consider the Spanish treaty in open seasion was discussed by Mr. Van Wyck's resolution and the subject was referred to the committee on foreign relations. In fifteen minutes the doors were reopened, in open session a number of remonstrances from cigar makers and oth«rs against tbe ratification ot the Spanish treaty were presented and reported. Mr. Sherman asked if is wan proper to receive these remoqstranoes in public session, and the chair tuled that it was. The bill lorfeiting the lands gra ted to the Oregon Central railroad was made the special erder for Thursday next at 2 p. m. The Senate resumed consideration of the bill lor the admission of Southern Dakota. Mr. Garland offered an amendment to submit tne question of dividing the territory to a conven ion of the people. HOBSX—After a halt hour spent i« uuiru portent business, r>y unanimous consent the states and territories were called lor the introduction of bills for reference. Tbe usual number of bills were reteived and referred. Mr. Cox of New York offered a resolution calling upon the secretary of the navy for information concerning the death of Frederick rj. Strang, late a cadet at the naval academy, alleged to huve been caused by cruelties practiced on him by senior cadets; referred. Mr.-Hopkins from the committee on labor reported a resolution which was agreed to asking of the attorney general whether, in his opinion, the eight-hour law applied to letter carriers. WiJfcins of Ohio in behalf of the committee on banking and currency, moved to fix Thursday, Jan. 15, for the consideration ot the McPherson and Dingley bills. The proposition was resisted by Messrs. Yapleof Michigan and Potter of New York who vigorously assailed the tional banking system. DZCKMBIR 16— BEKATE-jHftle oI Maine reported the bill making temporary; provisions for the naval service. ri he^fetition of the G. A. B. post of Faafield,/Iowa, tnat the surplus in the treasury bemused to make up to soldiers and sailors qfthe late war tne loss suffered by them by^reaton of the deprecifction of the money in whioh they were paid from 1862 to I860 (the IOBS amounting 10 about half of their monthly fay) was adversely reported/ A retolution was agreed to, calling upon the secretary of state ior any information concerning our South American/trade. The diver question was discussed for a time, when the Dakota bill was ta£en up, and was finally passed by a 34 to 2 The bill now goes to the The Senate adjourned after execuive session. HOUBB—A bill was parsed authorising postmasters to forward mail matUr ot the state commerce MIT,Hh en' provTSel WTWt~ appointment of a commission to regulate commerce among the states, was taken up, Mr Cullem of Illinois addressing the Senate in advooary of the commission features. Hou8«—Debate on the inter-state 00m merc« bill occupied the entireseeaion. DKCKMBIH 20— SEWATI—Immediately after convening the S«*iate went into secret session for the consideration of the Nicarepnan survey txpeditkn, and aflera shoit executive seision the doors were opened and tbe House reaolutien providing for adjournment frem day to day- until January 5 was taken up. The discussion that ft 1 lowed became very animated being pr n* cloalJy upon the question as to what effect such adjournment would haveatpoaJ appropriation bilL When the taken oa the resoJut;on it was del vct< of 8 yeas to 25 nays. academy bill, whieh appropriates or the support ot the academy for fiscal year, was passed. HOUSK—The attention of the Home was divided between the naval appropriation bill and the interstate commerce bill. A bill second, third and fourth clasees on which postage hew been paid in -Ivtil-.—A-retolationwas pasted providing k>r a holiday rtjeess from Deo. 20, until Jan. 5 and the Houcc returned to the consideration 01 the interstate commerce Hill. Among the other amendments offered daring tho dicenssion was one by Mr. O'Uaraof Nortn Carolina providing that any person having purchased a ticket to be conveyed from one state to another or paid the required fare shall receive the same treatment and afforded equal facilities and accommodations as furnished all other persons holding tickets of the same class without discrimination. Mr. O'Hnra Batd it was indisputable that congress had a right to say how property should be carried on railroads, how cattle ahculd be carried. Who could doubt then that congress had a right to eay how ptraons traveling on railroads should be treated? He held that all citizens of the United States were entitled to equal protection. This was not a question oi caste or color; it was a question of dealing fairly with all persons, Mr. Began did not doubt the power of congress in the premises, but the question of transportation of persons had noi been cou-idered in committee, and he thought it t 0-important a matter to be legislated upon without examination. The amendment was agreed to, yeas 185, najs 97 LICKMBER 17. A ctmmnnicition was reietvdd from the Secretary ot the Navy in response toareso- Iuilbolntiodueed recently inquiring whether a turreyin* party had been or was to be sent out to sarveythe route of the propose! Nicaragua canal, and if it had been sent, by what authority. The secretary replied tnat orders had been issued to certain civil engineers, in the exercise of the general power of the department to issue orders for the public so ad. The matter was laid on the table. A petition was presented by Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts asking that some miasure betaken to prohibit the carrying into effort the lease made by a syndicate ot cattle men and capitalists with tne Indians for gracing purposes of the Crow Indian reservation. Mr. Hxle of Maine endeavored to have the naval appropriation bill taken up, but did not succeed, and the Senate went into executive session, when the nomination of YcCullcch to be secretary of the treasury was di ensued, bnt not acted upon. The doors w<-re opened, and the naval bill wai taken up, and finally passed, substantially"^ it came from the committee. HOUSK—In the House the inter-state commerce bill wa »pj <jun»'i*T>s raised by Mr. O'Hara'n resolute. <>r hioed yesterday. DECEMbKR 18. SXNATK —Through Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts, the woman suffragists of Pennsylvania protested against the admission of Dakota on a constitution made by men alone. Mr. Vest of Missouri submitted a joint resolution directing the secretary not to enforce the orders i<sued'to the proposed Nicaragua^ surveying expedition until Congress had taken definite and final action on the. subject. The matter was laid ov*>r on* day. A bill was paased appropriating *50,0GO-for the creation of a statue to the merzory of Gen. La av»Ue. Afttra sijrt fmwntive session, the intersupport of ihe navj during the month ot January, 1885. The House thejt e^tjeejumed until Wednesday, Jsnuary, 24. * Jit C O N D E N S E D N E W S . ™ 1 The New Orleans txpotition will be kept open Sunday. Chinese in British Columbia are dying by the hundreds of starvation. A ttiiue of Admiral Dupont was unveiled in Washington on the 20.h intt. Judge David Davis is being treated for the purpose of reducing his avoirdupole. A steamer foundered off the Isle of Wight, Due. 15, and 11 persons were drowned. Chinese prisoners have been set up as targets for French soldiers to shoot at. Maj. W a . P . Howell, a brother of Mrs. Jtfleraon Davis, died friendless and in dc*b titution. Bines the failure of the freedmen'a bank depositors have been paid $17,115,444or62 per oent. Ex Secretary Kvarts is expected soon to come out as a candidate for/tenator from New York. Iron men in the Lake Superior county vig orously protest agalns>ine ratification of the Spanish treaty. v More damage was done to the London bridge by the jjeoent explosion than was at firs; suppos LouiseyHiehel, the French •'fire brand" who is now in prison, shows eigns of softening eiXhe brain. heavy reward has been offered lot the pture of the perpetrators of the London 1 ridge explosion. . it lesms pretty certain that it the bill f o r * tic public building in Detroit passes, the site will be ctaoged. Michigan is one of the ten states where the postal service pays lot itself. Che greatest deficiency is in OLIO. . Nelville, ;tbe much^married coachman, has been sentenced to the Columbue, Ohio, pentntlary for seven years. i Snow storms in the Alps have been unusu- \\j heavy this season. Many travelers ye been frozen to death. steamship collision occurred in the harb> r o"f\Manilla, Phulipine JBl»nds, a few djiys ago and 2Uivea were hut. While ccupling cars on the Maine Central railroad Bylvester 8. Wormell lost an arm. He obtained a verdict for $4,000 damages The Canadian posteffice department wiB Bend to the New Orleans exposition the eystem by which postal business is carried on iu Canada. SiF-John-McDonald, premier of Canada,— \ haarttamed from England. He lavorean imp^nal alliance between England, Cansdi, aid Austialia. Fifteen men were seriously injured and two killed by the falling of a span of a bridge on which they were at worksnear St. Hya— cinthe, Quebec. Sot pension of work at the Edgar Thompson steel works in ifraddock, Pa, throws 1,000 employes (nearly all heads ot families) out of employment. The buptrintendent ot the Yellowstone park has burned the laachej of several intrader* in that do ma n and (as; oat the tquatteis themselves, According to Bradttrtet'a record of the geueial condition of business in the country it is learned that there era 350,000 fewer men employed than in 1880. A Shanghai ditpatoh statts that the French minister has been ordered to inform Coina that any nitther negotiations are uscJ'eu. The sword must settle the dispute. The New York board of health has condemned oclored candy made by seven man* utaotories as containing poison. Over two tons was seised and damped into the river* Lncas Jaanie.a Vienna bank defaulter whe absconded with a large amount of tha bank-a funds,committed suicide a few eWMMnafter in the ohuroh yard of a villrtfSjKhvmiles from Vienna. ^Sfc B The toint commission in okfig| ef the Washington monument has somnitted to congress a report showing its pro|re*s during tbe past year, Ihe report shows theweieht of tee monument to be 81,159 tons ani it has cost $1,187, T10, of whioh congrt s» appropriated $387,710. Terrific Explosion. About 3 p. m. December 19, the boiler in C. U. Plummer's planing mill In the eastern part of Jackson exploded, blowing tbe entire structure into fragments. AlfMMbs)|BBrt, aged 20, was running a planer aasl^tfwitllated in a dreadful manner, legsAsj^ tssna blown off and part of his head gSSmTWUttd lately come to Jackson from Three attieuamd was a single man.' Frederick Miller, teamster, single, aged 30, was sttuck in the head by a piece of flying timber, and will probably die. A splinter was taken from his head four inches long.pHe is also scalded. George Vanbrunt, aged 48, was engineer. He was struck in th* back and side by the flying timber and is severely burned about the neck and face, bat it is thought he will recover. Hie son, Fred, had his left leg crushed and was wounded in the face and head by the debris. Cbas. Davenport, aged 24, bad his left arm broken, and other injuries. »W. B. Brecken ridge was wounded about the head, but not seriously. The force of the explosion shook the entire city, rattling doors and windows two miles from the scene, bricks were hurled through the sides of houses forty rods away. Charles Palmer was struck in tbe face by part of a brick while walking the streets 150 rods from the mill, and was knocked down. Not-a stick of the mill is left in its original place. • , A typo-setting school is & now institution of Russia, It will probably faciliate the publication of nihilist -docu- .meatSi —— z _ / y 1* m s .•vs i a ^ i« E > . ~ * ' l . A N « 1 ^ .. r\ N m CUABRED CHILDREN. Many Little Ones Perish by the Burning of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum. Nearly 160 Unaccounted lor OKl'HANS. IUPKBUXED The Oatholie Male Orphan Ajylam in Brooklyn, N. Y. wae owatroywt by fire on the Hth init There were 786 orphans in the building; and it ie believrd th*t all e*oaped. Bitter ttary Joeephlne. who wa« in the dormitory at the time the fire broke our, made neroui effort* to tare ibe little one*, fine remained in the room until absolutely driven out by. the iamee. Then ihe ran to the window, where eh« etoad upon the cornic* «jaiM. Foreman McGronty, of enirine 14, freWMlVMf of thefcaildlaf, BwanghUooat 4o |aj?in>'i o^tfr caught the ooat, bat wtjafiMfioarty tried to pal > her trom her pewlefa jKnitlon the lout ber grasp aud if 11 to the wound. She struck: upon her ehoul- 4er and head, and was conveyed to 8t. Catherine'! hoapital in an umwnsotous condition. Other narrow escapee of both char get* and •liters in charge are 'reported. Toe fire started in the drying room. wE the aoutbern end of the main building. This drying room also contained boilers and heating ejBjparatun, with a dormitory oa the tMrd After, in which thtre were 60 orphans tMfepPejf from various complaint*. The MnUkli o>ueyed wa» valued at $200,000. L J r ,• A L A T E U l i E l ' O K T . % When the first reports o< the barait>K of the ^orphan asylum were received. U believed that all.of the innate* weie bui^ater developments proved thi* to be untruv, and that an appalling lass of life ha loo urred. The children were scattered all over ihe city, and until collected it will not be possible to identity the bodies of those who perished. The Cello* found m m ; hali-'rczen orphans on the ttretti, and toes: them to the station houses. Citizens also tock.obarge ot someoi them, and it will probably be several days before ttey can be collected together. Early on the morning following the fire, the diggers came first on the charred remains ef a little group of four huddled togetner. At a later hour three more bodies were discovered near where the pest age to the main building is located. Some of these appeared to be these of adults. Shortly after 9 o'clook two more bodies, making 12 found up to this hour, were found burned to a oriap and their identity destroyed. At the time the List dispatches, wera received on the m rning ot tae 20th, 123 little waifs were still unaccounted lor, and it is liable that they perishtd in the flames. Ilsur Josepbine who was injured in her torts to save toe children under her charge, at the hospital the next morning. Had the fire Drukeu out at night and in atfe* crowded main building instead ot the ^ ^ ipinuary one shudderi io think what the fill of casual ties would have been, tfibhop Lawghlin in nominal president or the society wiuop has cate ol tne orphans. The actual officers and managers are laymen. These laymen exerciitd entire control and direction of matters. There are now many expressions ot indignation against the manage meiit lor "holooausiiog to heaven" so many SNT.1 There are medioinea which give only temporary reliof and then leave the sufferer worse off than boiore, especially in cases of dyspepsia. Remember that this is not the w>y with Brown's Iron Bitters. See what Mr. J. M. Gaines of Gaines, S. C , says about this prince of tonics: "My wife has been troubled with dyspepsia for years, and now I believe she is permanently cured." It also cures liver and kidney complaints. A Dutchman having been refused a liquor lieense by the Essex County commissioners, on the ground that he was •'not a suitable person," indignantly asked: "Veil if I ain't goot enough to sell liquor, den for Gott's sake, vhat am I goot'forP" ' 'I believe our clergyman is going to the bad," said a New York man to his wife. " Gracious heavens ! I hope there is no woman in the case," replied the wife. "Np, it's not that, but he said in his sermon that science was a r I would not be surprised to read in the papers of his putting on the gloves with Sullivan." — Texas Shiftings. The fault with most all cough preparations is that they contain morphia, and are absolutely injurious to the stomach and nerves. That simple preparation of wild cherry bark, called Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, contains no merphia and yet will cure a cough or cold in less time than any other compound. It is the only reliable cure for consumption. It's no secret that Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Sma«t-Weed is composed of best genuine French Brandy, distilled Extract of Smart-Weed and Jamaica Ginger Root, with Camphor Essence, and constitutes, therefore, the best remedy yet known for colic or cramps, cholera morbus, diarrheas, dysentery or bloody-Uux, or. to break up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks. 50 cunts. By druggists. Over 1.000 stags have been slaughtered by the sporting gentlemen of England, so far this season. . "The leprous distilment, whose effect Holds such kan enmity with blood of man, That, swift as quicksilver, it courses through The natural gates and alleys of the body," and causes the skin to become "barked about, most'lazar-like. with vile and loathsome crust.'' Such are the effects of diseased and morbid bile, tho only antidote for which is to cleanse and ltitie~on« committed to their jfuardi*QflhiiK-}-] OROWB W0B8K A N » WORSE. like the Brooklyn theatre fire the Brooklyn Cat hoi io orphan asylum fir« grows in hoiror* with iha hours. Up tul 1:^0 p. m. on the 2oth seven more bodies oi tne •missing" childrtn had been digael ir«m the ruins, aluo th tbody of a man, .extractor McDonald with a "faro* of twelve men oomuienoed work at 6 o'cloox aud their picxi and crowbar* made no necessary di«turb»i.ce ot the piled np a a * or wr^ppod iron, chsrred timber aud iMtn mud ih*t lay ou the floor. At 9 o'clock workmen who had cleared »rl the top ot the deoris noticed a section -«f—thigh bone protruding >rjm—behud gnarled end twitted pieces of iron. It was gtnily disengaged from its holding in the liozon maw mat surrounded it and the iron* and ^erwbrae or a full grown adult followed. Less fleshy {.arts of the body were burned to the boaes-aaa the intestines a ad spine weie charred. Tne ielt arm wa« deep in toe frccen mats and investigation showed it mill retained ia all its distortion, a bent f\>rm. it clasped what had teen the neck or a child. The 1st er body, irom being enulUr and not io w*ll clad, was burnt to cinder. The little trunk dropped irom its lestng place end lOUed ^uatil.a oouldsr stopped i s inogress. iheie two todies were compltt^ly retoverod, at leutaicompletely as the flames had left thtm. Thewoikof tcarching still continues. <* T h e M. M. B e n e v o l e n t A s s o c i a t i o n for U n m a r r i e d P e r s o n a , OBGANIZBD APRIL 1 8 8 8 . It is paying lta members when they most need it, vix: At marriag*. association is known as the Mutual BenevolejDJL.Asftociatlon of Marine Lying been incorporated under the laws itgan is 1888, it la the only institution "in the etate. The association ia Lthousand a month to lta mem- Aiiwmmm VTBOROK MCHANBT of Marine ^te-#A4ftOaviLiiB MCDONALD $1,000, Mrs. f 11 ill sMPqj|ii ri $1,000, WALTER WEBBER /i. "** •**-••**, PRILUPS $350. FRKO SOVE&BRN. WBBBBR 1),000, JOHN W. \ B O T I B and wife, Port (Jolborne, Ont., benefit x>n eight certificates, Dr FLBTCHBR BLA^BORN, Marine City, JOHN FURLONG, Algonac, T. T. \ A n T H U B , M p r r l t t o n , ( ) n ^ } T . J A M B S H T K - \ B « N , Merrltton, THOS. COULTKR, Port peon, OnV, and many others. AN OPEN LE1TER. •90 WHOM IT MAT C O N C B R N . Marrlaife Benevolent Assoc) a- 3ity, Mich. L*—I have much pleasure in acle receipt of your draft in full TfoT certiticates 65 and 66 for the sum at $500. Please accept my thanks for the very Drompt payment of my claim. I can recommend your Association aa a very profitable Investment for unmarried people. ' J. KBARKS, Dentist. Wallaceburg, Ont.^ November 5ihv1884 "Smith, how is it that you always get such good bargains?" queried Jones. " Because I was taught from my infancy habits of thrift, patience and economy," replied Smith. "My father was always drumming it into, me to 'wait a little while and you'll purchase cheaper.' Why, even my mother used to sing -bye-low, baby,y before I could walk." Jones was perfectly satisfied with the explanation.—Boston Courier. Water is twenty-five cents per barr. and milk fifty cents per gallon in Lordsburg, N. M., and all the old Uipers de^ clare that whisky is the only thing oor men can afford to drink. regulate the liver—an office admirably performed by Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." Henry Adams, a clothing merchant of Manistee, has failed for $15,000. Youag men or middle-aged ones, suffering from nervous debility and kindred weaknesses should send three letter stamps for illustrated' book suggesting sure means of cure. Address World's Medical Association, Buffalo, N.-Y. ManvL who long|suffered from urinary and dlgesti7e diseases, causing nervousness, weakness and debility, after trying bitters, kidneymedicines, iron medicines etc., without benefit, have found permanent relief in from one to three bottles of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapariila, the only perfect blood purifier and strengthener. Hundreds of letters to the proprietors have testified to its superiority over the many pretended cures no largely advertised by means of bogus certiticates that are bought*and paid for. Title of prince, 75,000 francs, duke, 50,000 francs; count, 25,000 francs; baron, 20,000 francs. All warranted and in good form. So runs an Italian circular, which is being largely put about in the right directum. American buyers are especially sought. Formal complaint ha? boen made against Deputy Postmaster Melis, of Grand Rapids, on a charge of soliciting campaign subscriptions from tho postofliee employes, i Ex-representative Fletcher makea the ccmiplaiut.— = One of the most fearless of the mountain banditti of Mexico is a girl of 23, named Isabel Pinzon. She and her brother jointly lead a band. Woman's best friend for relieving the many pains and weaknesses incidental to female life, and one that gives rosy cheeks, brightens the eyes, checks every unnatural drain and creates a perfect picture of health and beauty, is EK Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsapariila. It purities the blood, strengthens the female system, and removes all feeling of languor distress, pimples, sores and weakness, producing dreamless slumber and painless regularity of natural functions. CARBOLINES. Full oft we feel the surge of tears, Yet |oy has light for all the years, To all whose hair Is getting thin, Oar Carboline will keep it In. A colony of Connecticut farmers is being settled in Dakota by P. T. Barnum. A alight cold, If neglected, often attacks the lungs. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHBS give sure and immediate relief. Sold only iv boxes. Price 25centa. Victor Hugo admires and recommends the ambulance service in American cities. The Marriage Association, of this city, paid •VVm. J. Phillips, of West China, a benefit last Saturday, ft also paid $3,000 to some of J$r Canada members last week, and Monday of this week it paid Fred Sovereign of Port Huron, a benefit. It la/paying several thousand dollars each month to its membersi—Marine City Reporter.^ / Fred. Soverehm it pretty weltfcnown to the people of fort Gratiot, especially to the boys in the railroad ahopa. He/appears to be well satisfied with his investment. There are several other Fort Gntiojrfolkft who expect to realhte handsomely fronxthe same Institution. Port Gratiot Time Tor farther particulars address R. McNeil, Secretary. Marine City, Mich. It will pay you Ca r b O l f e a l v e euros I t c h i n g * and IrritatlOBBof the S k i n * 8 < * l t ) . Poisons, Bite* o f Insect*. P U e s , Ulcers, Ac. Cares Barn* snrt S c a l d s - w i t h o u t a sc«x, S m a l l boxes 28c; lares75c. G«t t h e Renuin*. Bold by Druggists. J . W. COLE A CO.,Bl»ok Rifer F a l l s , Wis. Petroleum V. Nasby is considered the most ancouth looking" man in tho iournalistic profession. ,->^Vhen you visit or leave New x*ork City, via Central depot save Baggage Express age and $8 Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union H^tel, opposite said depot. Six hundred elegant roc ma fitted up at the cost of one xnUlon dollars; $1 and upward per day. European plan. Elevator and Restaurant supplied with the beak Horse cars^ stages xnd elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for lew money at the Grand Union Hotel than >t any other first-class hotel in the cltv. 1Y. 11 c i * a scheme to connect I taly and Sicily by means of a bridge. STENfJING Irritation, nflanimation. »11 Kidney and Urinary Oi>m»lainta, cured by "Buotau-PatW' ft i "Having been In the drug bublnewfor nearly thirty years, writes W. C. Field, pharmacist, of 1 83 Cedar avenue. Cleveland, ''I have had an opportunity to learn the merits of rheumatic medicines, regular and irregular, and I have tried about every thing and suffered everything, and nothing did me any good until I took Athlopaoroa. Price $1 per bottle. It your druggist hasn't it, send to Athlopaoroa Co , 113 Wall street, N. Y. - B O U G H ON P A I N , " Q a l c k c o r e f o r cOllo, c r a m p * b i a r r n o e a , A c h e s . P a i n s , S p r a i n s , U e a d a c n e . M K N U M A N ' U P g p r o x t z K D B E K P T O N I C , t h e o n l y p r e p a r a t i o n o f b e e f c o n t a i n i n g i t s e n t i r e n u t r i t i o n s p r o p e r t i e s . I t c o n t a i n s b l o o d - i u * s l n g , f o r c e - g e n e r - a t i n g a a o W e - s u s t a i n i n g p r o p e r t i e s ; I n v a l u a b l e f o r IWDiOiSTioN, D Y S P E P S I A , n e r r o u s p r o s t r a t l o n . a n d all f o r m > o f g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y : a l i o i n a i l e n f e e b l e d c o n d i t i o n s , w b e t h e r t h e r e s u l t o r e x h a u s t i o n , n e r - v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n , o v e r w o r k , o r a c u t e d i s e a s e , p a r - t i c u l a r l y i f r e s u l t i n g f r o a T p u l m o n a r y c o m p l a i n t s , C A S W K L L . H A Z A R D <k C o . , P r c p r i s t o r s , N e w York, Sold b y d r u g g i s t s . K B R V p u s , W e a k n e s s . D y s p e p s i a , S e x u a l J D e b i l i t y oured b r W e l l ' s H e a l t h R e n e w e r . - A ( f A R T J - ^ ail w n o a r e suffering f r o m e r r o r s a n d i n d i s c r e t i o n s o f y o u t h , u e r r e u s w e a k n e s s , e a r l y d e c a y , l o w o f m a n h o o d , * c , I will • e n d a r e c i p e t h a t will c u r e y o u , FRH1C o r C H A K G B . T h i s great r e m e d y w a s d i s o o v e r e d b r a m l s s l o n a r y l n S o u t h A m e r i c a . B e n d s e l f - a d d r e s s e d u v e l o M t o R a v . J o s a m T . mums, s u t l o n u . N. Y B E D - B U e S . flies, r o a c h e s , a n t s , m l o e , c l e a r e d o u b y " H O U G H ON RATS." l i e . In c a s o s o f d y s p e p - sia, d e b l i l t : , r h e u - m a t i s m , f e v e r a n d a g u e , l i v e r c o m p l a i n t , i n a c t i v i t y o f i h e k i d n e y * a n d bladder, c o n s t i p a - t i o n a n d o t h e r o r - g a n i c ' m a l a d i e s H o s 100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR Can be a p p l i e d truthfully t o Lloodts Sarsapariila only, and It i s arv u n a n s w e r a b l e a n d c o n v i n c i n g a r g u - m e n t s to the strength and real e c o n o m y o f this jfreat m e d i c i n e . H o o d ' s Sarsapariila is m a d e o f roots, herbs, barks, etc.,.long and favorably k n o w n for their power in eradicating d i s e a s e f'r&in t h e s y s t e m , and purifying the blood. Restored to Health » "During,the summ'.-r months I have been s o m e w h a t debilitated or run d o w n . I tuive taken H o o d ' s Sarsaparilla, w h i c h g a v e m e n e w life and restored m e to m y wonted health and streujflh." W I L I I A M If. CLOL'GU, T i l t o n , X . H . Oil en an Appetite " W i t h i n a w e e k after taking H o o d ' s S a r s a p a r i l l s , my appetite begun lo improve, my headache kit me, m y strength s e e m e d to b e r e n e w e d , a n d I felt better in e v e r y part o f my body. I r e p i c c w h e n I "think of the Kood H o o d ' s S a r s a p a r i i l a h a s done m e . " C I I A X I . E S L . B A B B I T T , S y r a c u s e , X . Y . HOOD'S SAESAPAEILLA Sold by all drmnrists. $ i ; six for $5. M a d e only by C. I H O O D & CO., apothecaries, L o w e l l , M a s s . 100 Doses One Dollar -THE -g BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure vegetable tonics, ouickly and completely Cure* Dyapepala, Indigestion, W>»kaem, Impure Blo«d, i>IsUaria.,CbillN and Fever*, and Nearalaisu It is an unfiiilinp remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is Invaluable for Diseases peeuliar to 'Women, and all who lead sedentary Uvea. It does not injure the teeth, canee headache,or produce constipation—-othtt'lron mmtieines do. ltcnrichesand purifies the blood,atimnlates the appetitejaids the assimilation ef food, relieves HearlBurn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c, it Cas no equal. 4^* The genuine has above trade mark *nd crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Hxu«>irbT aanwacafoiCAt co>.*iLTraeaa,mo. DO THBY TRODBLK YOD? HAVX THBM EXAMINED WITH OUB NBW TEST LKJT8M BY WHICH WE OKTEN SUCCEED WHIN OTHERS KAIL, ROEHM& WRIGHT. I M P O R T E R S , J E W E L E R S , A N D O P T I C I A N S , 1 4 0 W O O D W A R D A V E . , D E T R O I T M I C H . CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAES MUSIC BOOKS. Ptoiounrs oHf tahne bde sTt Prieanaos uoureeu., bJyu ifta moouust .C coomll peco-s- ienrgs gbeonoekr afollry a all g hltoem eeass ywAhnedre a t hgoeroed aarned t ewnot ePritaanino- players.* Minstrel S o n g s old a n d N e w . timatmloennasnedly JpuofcpUuelaer S. eAaglls t. h-e. b.e st Minstrel, Plaa- M u s i c a l F a v o r i t e . , i O e r a s o f S t r a u s s . [ G e m s of t h e D a n c e . ) M U S 1 C P I A N O -ViiCAL M U S I C . T H e r ' s S t o m a c h Bit' ter'a Is a tried r e m - e d y . t » w h i c h t h e m e d l o a l b r o t h e r - b o o n h a v e l e n t their p r o f e a s l o B a l s a n c - t i o n , a n d w h i c h a s a t o n i c , a l t e r a t i v e a n d h o u s e h o l d specific for dlacTaers o f t h e H t u i L a c h r t t v e r a n d b o w e l s h a s a n u n - b o u n d e d p o p v j a n t y F o r s a l e by d r u g - g i s t s a n d d e a l e r s 10 w h o m APfly f o r H " » t o t t e r ' s a l m a - n a c f o r 1886, blTTERS C H E N E Y S Stomach |j Liver j REGULATOR! CURES CONSTIPATIO. Torpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria Rheumatism, Palpitation of tho Heart when arising from indigestion or deranged condition olthe stomach, Siclf. Headache or Migrain, Piles ana Female complaints. The only mod- 4cine>in tho world feat — P o a l t l v e l r C n r o i C o n s t i p a t l e n , PrlC«} 1 1 . 0 0 por bottle ; 6 bottle3, *6.0( BKND rOU CIRCXLARS, KUES. P . J . C H E N E Y ct C O . , P r o p ' r s , T O I . E J D O , o . ROCKFORDWATCBES tnBBaBBBBaaSBBSBaaaBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBSBBBasn Are unequalled in EXACTING SERVICE. U s e d b y t h e C h i e f M e c h a n i c i a n o f t h e U. S . C o a s t S u r v e y : b y t h e A d m i r a l c o m m a n d i n g i n t h e U. s . N a v a l O b s e r v - a t o r y , f o r A s t r o - " n o m t c a l w o r k ; a n d b y L o c o f o t l v e E n g i n e e r s , C o n - I d u c t o r s a n d K a i l - w a y m e n . T h e y a r e l e c n e n l i c d a s , f o r a l l ust>» i n w h i c h c l o s e t i m e a n d d u r a b i l i t y a r e r e - q u i s i t e s . S o l d i n R f i n c l i r a 1 citiPH a n d t o w n s b y t h e C O M - • • • • w a v i p A N Y ' S e x c l u s i v e A g e n t s < WineJe»sUrs,> w h o s l v e a F u l l W a r r a n t y . TWTi TEe BnYEE^_.GuiDE ia issued Sept and March, each year: 22-1 pages, Six 11^ inches, with over 3 , 3 0 0 illustrations— a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale prices direct to consumers on a!.' joods for personal 01 Tells how to gives exact erythingyou cat, wear, or with. Those O family order, cost use, drink, have fun invaluable use. and cf evhooka contain information gleaned from Ihe markets of the world. "\Vc wil1 mail a copy F r e e to any address upon receipt of the postage—8 cents. Let us hoar from you. Kespectfnlly, MONTGOMERY* WARD & C(X aa? A aa» Wab«*a Amu*. cai«ar*- ui. Farms FOR The Finest List tOafi nFsa orvmesr IfSoOr dsaetsec r«lpvistrft nisss, nwsdli hi nm Msrlgeianiagla ar,e dC loinne- sneertteptt lvglBv,l Dmg ankuimngb ear orfe aadcyr esr eavn'edr epurotoee ioofd eexa.caaTdhee. lpaesrtt yp afocer acaoMaU. lns dessrlptloa of Detroit city pro- Fo» FREE distribution by GBO. W. SNOVER, 10¾ GRISWOLD S T . , DETROIT, MICH. * • • • - • • • • * • # • • » • » * • • * • * , • * • • * / ^ . . . LYDIA E. P I N K H A M ' S . , VEGETABLE COMPOUND • . • 15 A rosrriYE CTRE von * ^ * A l l t h o s e p a i n f u l C o m p l a i n t s * « a d W e a k n e s s e s BO c o m m o n - * » • * • * t o o u r b e s t * * * * ^ * t » * F E M A X E P O P C L A T I O X . * « t»M | 1 U liquid, pill or .oirnpc turm. * Tt» purpose is tolels / c - the legitimate nealing 0} disease and the rtlitf of pain, a,\d that it does aU it claim* to do, tkousandaof laditt can gladly tettify. * * I t will cure .entirely all Ovarian troubles, Inflammt tlpn n M UlceratUuv-FaUiaff a n d Mspltcemeats, am consequent Spinal WeakueBa, a n d i s particularl. adapted t o t h e change of l i f e * • * • * • * • * • " • • ItremoTcs Faintncsa.Flatuloner, destroy^all cravbu? for stlmalaiits, and relieves WoAknuss of thy Stotnaco It curea Bloating, Headaches, Hervoua I'rostr&tion, General D«billty, Sleeplpssnes!*, Depression a n a Indi gostion. That faclinsr of bearing down, cauKing pain, ami backaciir. is always permanently i:ure«l by Us u.* • Send stamp to Lynn, Maw., for pamphlet. Letters o inquiry eonfldentUlly aaswerod. Forsaleatdr^^ytaU 0 * * • • * • * > > * » * * * • * * • » * • * » GeniH o f E u g l i g h S o n g . B e a u t i e s o f S a c r e d S o n g . T r a n z ' s A l b u m o f S o n g s . T h e aboVe «>lght books a r e ur.iform I n b i n d i n g ; e a c h contains'iJU t o 2jy s h e e t m u i i c size p a g e s , a n d e a c h c o s t . I n B o a r d s »l!,oloCc fc'W.Gilt 0 . STUDENT'S LU'K IX SoXft. S1.50. KBYMRS ASH TtTNKi, b d s , $1.35. CI. »1 £0. G i l t 13 00, ^OttWAV iil-Alv A1.B3M, B d s , $ 2tO, Ol. 13., QtiX $4. A l s o , 30 Voiss o f M u s i c L i t e r a t u r e , a t t r a c t i v e . w e n b o u n r , a n d Interesting, a m o n g w h i c h aro Hitt e r ' s S T U D K N T ' S H I S T O R Y O P M U S I C , tSJJH, a n d t h e L i v e s o f t h e v a r i o u s Great M a s t e r s o f M u s i c . . A l s o , m a n y C h r i s t m a s Caro a, Bend f o r l i s t s . A n y o o o k m a i l e d f o r t h e r e t a i l p r i c e . LYON & HEALT, CHICAGO. OLIVER DITSON & CO. BOSTON. TIHD EE Tl iI rF\ Fr iI lN* WReolcl kB Dorriinllgi n&g MACHINERY! For Horse or Steam Power H u n d r e d s of the best m e n in,SO States and Territories u s e i t and will have n o other 1 RELIABLE! DURABLE! SIMPLES Established over 35 years,we have ample facilities to fill orders p r o m p t l y , and , to satisfaction o f o u r c u s t o m e r s . Cats-J logue F R E E . Address * ^ L O O M J S & N Y M A N , T i f f i n . O h i o . C T h e O l d e s t Medicine in the W o r l d i s ffs) probably D r . I S A A C T H O M P S O N ' S ' D elebrated Eye WateR .This article i s a c a r e f u l l y prepared p h y s i c i a n ' s prescription, a n d h a s been in c o n s t a n t u s e f o r n e a r - l y a c e n t u r y , a n d n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e m a n y o t h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s t h a t h a v e b e e n Introduced i n t o t h e m a r k e t , t h e s a l e c f this a r t i c l e Is c o n s t a n t l y i n c r e a s - ing. If t h e d i r e c t i o n s a r e f o l l o w e d It will n e v e r fail. W e particularly ' n v i t e b e a t t e n t i o n of p h y s i c i a n s t o Its m e r i t s . J o h n L. T h o m p s o n , S o n s , It Co.. T r o y . N Y. TEN toONEl U:;K W » V T O F F E R S T E N C H A N C E S FOR S U C C E S S v/hero the East oftcu c r » . Maps, pamphlets, etc., giving full information about these opportunities; about [--UHIS, Farming, Stock-raisinR. Mining, Fruit-growing, Ma••ul'.urt'.iring, etc., in Kans.i>, Colorado, N e w M«x; - :o. Art/oiu. California and Old Mexico, S E N T FUF.K T. :i[inlicatii-in to C. K. S C H M I D T , CommissioinT o.' ",r,r!>!u'r.uio".i, A. T*. 'die -S. F. K. K., Topeka, KAII-.US. KIDNEY-WORT THE SURE CURE KIDNEY DISEASES, LIVER COMPLAINTS, CONSTIPATION, PILES, AND BLOOD DISEASES. PHYSICIANS ENDORSE IT HEARTILY. " K i d n e y - W o r t Is t h e m o s t suooesafol r e m e d y I e v e r u s e d . " D r . T. C. Ballon, M o n k t o n . V t . " K i d n e y - W o r t ia a l w a y s r e l i a b l e s " I>r. B . N . Clark, S o . H e r o , V t . " K i d n e y - W o r t haacured m y w i f e after t w o yearn Buffering.'' D r . C. M. S u m m e r l i n , 8 u n H i l l , O a , IN THOUSANDS OP CASES it haa cured w h e n all e l s e had failed. It is m i l d , but efficient, C E K T A U * IS I T S A C T I O N , but harmless i n all cases. t 7 I t c l e a n s * * t h e B l o e d a n d S t r e a g i h e n s a s d ( l y e s N e w Life t o a l l t h e important organs o f t h e b o d y . T h e natural a c t i o n o f t h e K i d n e y s i s restored. T h o L i v e r ia c l e a n s e d o f a l l disease, and t h e B o w e l s m o v e freely a n d healthfully. In t h i s Tray t h o w o r s t diseases a r e eradicated from tiio s y s t e m . _ _ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ _ o raid, $100 UQtn> OB DBT, SOLD BT uaraosTS. D r y can b e s e n t b y m o i l . W E L L S , R I C I I A k D S O X A C O . B n r U n g t o n \y£ KIDNEY-W ^o^i^^£*2£S | S p t n a l M i s s e s ' W a i s t , S i 77, S p i n a l C o r s e t , M (X) S p i n a l N n r a i n f t C o r s e t , . * . £ '-"> S p i n a l A b d o m l n a l C o r s e t , i i 7 5 B e c o m m e s d e d b y l e a d i n g phvsiciaziM, d e l i v e r e d free a n y w h e r e i n t h e U. B. o n r e c e i p t o f price. L a d y A g e n t * W a n t e d . ' Dr. LjaavisVi8piaalC«rMtCe., i i a B ' w a y . N e w York. 'JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD Br ALL DEAlJERSTr«ouc»cirrTHcVVOPL -COLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-IB7/ ?»A0V ' R. U, AWARE TTHHAATT / Lorillard's bearing-a red Hn tag; R o s e L e a i " fine c u t > N n v y C ' l i p p l n c a , a n d t h a t Lorl Plug tLortUard'^ i l a r ^ GGNSU I hove a po^iivo t iiso ihou»nii.:.s o f (.•,».•* B t a n J l n s Iravo ln.'eii.jj • s> iQ Its e!He:u'J\ t > : \ t I w to^otftur wiiii A v.* r.rXin.i; to any sufferer. Giv/oT|irPMi.n;ii Dlt, T. A y « L 0 i ; t ' U . l 3 l P / t h a t Lorlll ard'a 8 m u S a , r. IdsweLL '4s s« i v .,i - : • :1.1 >l . (i ,n' i' i • •, . . . . . . u , | - i . | | . . ' i . ni V' i; ]l i T W O B ' > r n , : . J } : : ,,:. !!K AT I S ' ' i,u I ! i:» iii«.,i<e ' " V0W T o r f HOW TO N AT CARDS, DICE, &c, . R K T H I H « ! S e a t r r e e t o '" , o n e . — I tiiatiulscture »nd ke«p -Jtantly on h»nJ eTury u-llele used/ tbesportlnRfnusrnitTtb'WlNwiL)] In (runes cf rhsnc«4 S«bd fnr mam L mothclrcntur, AddrcM VICSITTDAM.' 6 * sad 6 ! Kuua 8tr**t, *«w T*rfc U l j . / A F B K E T O F A. M. r!r»mi:ul Colnr.^l Knfr»»lnx. / j W * S h o w t i u t ! i * Ancient Templa »n.| ll..*iutc Matter* y^P > ^ r r c c c D i l ; r clix-uvrrrci in M » i l n , »L«.>. i:<c l»rsu o«w J ^ M[ illui(r»lfj C»t»lo<ur o( » U . . o n c book* a i d tC<>»<H, / ^ ^ F \ wM» bottom [irlr»»; «I»o r»rlli-uUr»nf t!i* rtrj lu- " ^ V r » t l » « bw>lne«nfltr«d K. A.M. "RTOIDITtO * 0 0 . , l l M c n l c I > i i t U * i i « r « » a d M » n a J » c t u n . n , : 3 ; U r » 4 j w » y , N » w Y o r k W . N . I . D - - « « 5 2 OPIUM .-nurvM(ne~rtivt»UCiti<e)cl t a l i t o U O d s v y a . X.^ p a y t i l l C a r v e l L>s- J. isTiLPHKKM. LMbt^rton, Obio> It is a well-known fact that most of the | , Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this co in- I try Is worthless; that Sheridan's Condjtlor. Towder Is absolITfeTy~nure and very I valuable- N o t h i n g o n E a r t h w i l l I m a k e t i e n a l a y l i k e S h e r i d a n ' s I I C o n d i t i o n P o w d e r . Rose, otte tedspoonfiil to each pint of food. It will also p r e v e n t a n d c u r e Ho? Cholora, Ac. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for ! 25 cents In stamps. Also furnished in large cans, for Circulars sent FREE. I. 8. JOHN'S"^ & CO., Boston, " ' CHICKEN CHOLERA, breeders' i 1THIRTY-FIVE GOLD WATCHES, FREE. T H E S C L L A R C R A P H , C A S H w i l th* ar>OT«» nornhfr o f Watches P r e e rifts' tin.' - ' • - • ' • We offer ftSOO to t h s tlr>* «*ja permnii aziiworffis' tlic fuliowins; 1.ible question- w V m I* t h « w o r d •« H a t k a a i D W t " l i r s t i s i - a l i o n o d i s l h e B i i t l r l Y-:i Uon t h s H o o k , C h a p t r r a n d t V r t f , Th» rlrsV p»r.M'n an>w^rln(f ihis qutxfUoni-orrK'tly, on or b*foro 8MB Uiiys fruni date, will l-rivi** $;.i i,- i"h. I. wp roooire more' than one corrwtjaii' ntn, ilk* in-onil w,u , n i ; - fcT,, f'".« third; "l«0: the'fourth. i>6; YhVtlfth. "$-'^rtV.e sixth. ?-S;'V • I., r eixhlh, |15; ninth. $10: Uv\th, »S. elcvrr^th, it; twelfth, %i ri:;. t. thlt-t.T-ttv« G O L D W A T C H E 8 to ths next fimfy-tivB I I « M I .•»•-^.--.. ami ooodollar each to ibo lu'Xt onshundrod aiid Bcvfjity-flv,' |w.ipl<> <• <i.«.•: ing It (VrrihM :T. K v r r j ' |M-raaa » h a « i t » w r r » t h « q u r i i i u i i run ••• >' - Rria d^xw n<^t win oris of i h e ahors prt/M«, * \\\ rpo*iv# fr«.r>, o i e * 1 K^ ' Solargraph Time Vesper by rrtHTn mail orerrn~jtsu Ln< h ornnrw'titniiv.i-i. i:. *»ery e.«~f>, nend t l lor six nionth.i' »ul)«>:riptionti> the I L U J N O S A C * J R I C U L T U R I S T . *>'h vhtir answer, »na »i,-re« t o *how tli« \*\>\-v » »re determinod to inore*»e the e>nli>oi i ;.- tlon list of our pAV'Crto lOO.cOO, lit-ntooiirrvrtuu-kiaMe otlfm. The Snlorffm: h is a perfevri t i w s ' k e t n * r , niokcl-rlited Huntlr.f? Ca.-e, » i t h pi*lH,i chain. We warrant It for five year* to denote time aa d>irfct!y as a $ 1 0 Chronometer Watch and will firi- the exact time In any part of tho world. 11 conaijtaof acomp&ss, a dial and indicator. Kcrmcii, boy», f ir)<, !n^'h»r.ir-. school teAchen. farmers and travelers 1 l i s lndlspenitable. They ar« as «•••>>'! _. as » high-priced watch aad i n many cases more r»U.*bla. Bovs, th :t>k< .f i t ' A R m j t a w O a a Time-keeper a s d Chain I W to all subscribersi o f ih«> I L L I N O I S A O R I C O L T U R I C T . This tune .Keeper Is belna; fast introduced Into all publlo sch»ols throughout the V .S. . a n a i s d . utinedtohi'funie the moat uaerul Ttase-Keeper ever invented. I t i s made e n scientific principles and warranted to be aeou rate and reliable. W e a r * Oeneral Agents for t a e United States, and the above offer i s made solely t o introduce our paper. T a S «cYer Is good only for a limited t i m e and m a y nerer appear again, (jet up a club of five rabsorlbsn to our paper, and send u s $* and w e will send you one Solargraph Time-keeper, extra. The me&eyand prises will be s i - t Immediately to theracoeesful ones by expreas or mail, prepaid; and the names ojrtae winners will be published t» the paper. The regular subscription price oC t h e lllfnol* AxHciiituriat 1a • • per year. aUmontha, $ i i s o you pay nothing additional for t h e privilege tX competing for one of the above arlMS. seaai* by postal aote or encloae $1 In a plain envelope. Don't wait, b a t send your answer at c«sc*. > o s t a f e stamps acespted. ICenwon tsris^paper. Addrav. ^ ILLINOIS AOWIOULTUWIIT, lS>rtTlS«ll» Str—tt Chicago- liUftoW*' • V \ V V , • * • *; . i -t£r » » 1 '4 4 •f ^ 1 ^ . TO^ 'pff^rtf T* ;*f ^¾¾¾ fmmfmmmmm^mmm^i IINCKNHY DISPATCH.] 4. L. NKWSIRK, EDITOU AN'D PUBLISUKU. r^w Plackney, Michigan, Tbortday, Deceurber -'J, Ittsil. A committee of 1'hiladelphians will take personal charge of the old KtL\icerty Bell,"' which is to gojlG the New Orleans Exposition. Col. Bob. ln^ersol has'niide $25,000 put of his lectures this winter and st.iil there's more to follow. He is the best paid lecturer jn \ .^.^-:.••> A learnt-^ v_u ..„ t ,.t . .-ays that a kangaroo can kick a male to deatu We would like to hire a kan^apj^w-lu. could tell a hook u^ent at sijfht, <• wait on the iVont done, The nuiuu.r u. itiimi^iauts .audio,, in this, country during the currant year allows a decline of about fifteen' per cent, as compaied with the arrivals ol last year and the people landed are pf a better class than in previous years. Verdict Of ;h? p ojle is-that th3 pUsa t3 bay gwh ch3ip is at the 6* 99 BRIGGS' PIONEER H- H tRY> Corn in Iowa sells at 13 cents per bushel and the railroads charge 17 ds. for carrying it to Chicago. The impnvftrished farmers complain, and the railroads say they will lock their locomotives in their roundhouses if Congress tries to help the farmers. STORE Of Livingston County The 25th Anniversary will be made inem-iralile by the display of the largest and best stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, Jewelry, Silverware, And a general assortment of goods suitable for CHRISTMAS & NEW YEARS PRESENTS. • It wi'l more than pay you to come and investigate lor vonrselvwj- UllK.'US' PIONEER JEWELKtOTOM HOWELL, MICH * I f John G. Thompson, ex-serjeant-atarms of the house of representatives, is: strenuously asking conL're^s to pay him the money that Hallet Kilbourne recovered against him for false imprisonment. Kilbourne was sent to jail for contempt on an order from the house. Charles Andrews, of Virginia, ^hot fitWm. Appleyard nine times hynd- _^ running^ahd when William leaned up against the fence and sneered at his poor inarkmanshtp. Charles flung down his weapon and cried with vexation and chagrin. It is too bad too break a man up that way. The New York 9fcn savs: The cackling of geese saved Rome. A few glasses of wine and brandy lost the American colonies to Great. Britian. A lamp up*et by a cow nearly destroyed the city of Chicago. A hoop.sk irt in ono of the battles of t h e rebellion saved the federal army from a, disasterous defeat. Three words uttered by a tool elected Grover Cleveland president of the United States. LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES 20 lbs. Good Brown Sugar for SI 00. 16 lbs. Best Brown Sugar for %\ 00. 6 lbs. Best Rosted Rio Coffee for %\ 00. 8 lbs. Good Green Rio Coffee for %\ 00. 5.lbs. 50 Cent Japan Tea for 82 0 0 . - - 5½ bs. Best Japan Tea Dust for $1 00. .THJ*3 3 3 J f c j I E j 3 - E a UNDERTAKER, AND•DEALKK IN FURNITURE. 1'u-liiiv i'ldiiiui^, Kepairiuji, liU. WE: ARE SELLING GOOD PRINTS AT 5CTS FEU YD. BEST PRINTS 6 CTS. INDIGO BLUEPRINTS 8 CTS. P£R YD. Good Horse Blankets $1 75 per pair. Good Large Size Comforters $1 00 each. Vli-T )>LAIN M'UliET, PMWiEl- MIGHIGAN. ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGV TiJANjSrER PATTERNS AND — O l DIVIDE WY rilLKS. - • — » - / It can no longer be said that the <tl ver dollar is not useful. On each side of the Texas-Mexican border they take the dollar of the other side tor only 85 cents. A cow-boy at El Paso, Texas, bought a drink of Whiskey and was tendered a Mexican dollar, worth 85 cents, in change. Crossing the Rio Grande to Paso del Norta, a Mexican town, he bought another drink,, tendered his Mexican dollar and got an American dollar in exchange for 85 cents. He kept right on aU—day, got gloriously and internationally drunk, cementing the bonds of friendship between the two countries and was found paralyzied at midnight on the Texan Bide with the same dollar in his pocket that he started out with in the morning. Here, is a new argument for Senator Hill of Colorado. WHITE OAK. Fjoin onr Correspondent, George Henderlen, of Waterloo, is here with a machine for sawing slats. L. Burgess and Adam Cottington are absent on a visit to Lock port, N. Y. Socials at Grange Hall, every Tuesday night. We understand the young lady who was injured by the late m A w a y is recovering. Taxes aje very high this season on account of the unusual number ot ditches. Neighboring towns were well represented in the dance at Jhe- Hall last Friday night under the excellent supervision ot Irving Burgw*. These bimonthly affairs pass oft very pleasant-~ The Sabbath School Concert at th< Millville school bous« wa#ftj*r'ect success. The bestofoid*r throughout, marked the entire ent^rUinmect. We are showing a very Complete Line of Dress (foods, consisting of Alapacas, fcashmeres, ^Brocades, Ottoman Cloths, Plain and Plaid Flannels, Et OvtT ."il'U shades ot fine imported ' t'jul'ruidrn Miks .-><> graded as to make i Hrtisuc work possible to all. We have jjust pi«t in a lull line ol ti+efe" silks *v ULTOMj'iifjy <ty<4 i i r i ^ s Patterns and lean supply aSy wants less than you 'can bin* tii-in elsewhere. Ladies, so cftll «dLnd S.M' che silks and re- TTvirsamples of l i r i g ^ ' Patterns. \YTNTJ1KLL\S Dhl'oSTORK. S H A W L S ! A VERY LARGE AND LOW P'RIC ETE LINE AT VERY reduced prices. Sips" Coftee; a piece of CLOAKS, we are closing out at great Try a package of Hluman's "Delicious tJIassware with-every package". Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Apples taken at highest Market Price. We guarantee low prices and good ^oods. YOURS TRULY, / LAKIN & SYKES. Maii.ii.u :. i eih of Ili-rineiicjl'iy Scaled Ciood», TiclLles, 1'rrrnTVL't;, c l c . , 55 anti :.;' J-'AViouji, AW., Dlil'UOlT, MK.'II. Bakery'(k Restaurant i NOW OPEN AND ; READY rOii BUSINESS! Broad ivnd IJuns Frcsli llrrry Day. Warm mr-nt.-i anrl hinrhos at All hours. Oj atui .ill (Ul.i , to i'.'i.cetiis. a piiuiul, lli^heixt price PHI IJiiUcr anil J;;'^H. loinc aixl m»«? n». We will yon J;OO<1 /oocts ami fuir prices. W. II. L A W U E N C E , PRDfit. J. \ Neat Job Work es? edited at this office. .1!. * THEOL0 y GROCERY FOR THE HOLIDAY We cfTer the larpest and most varied *tock over broil" to this vilhiftF, and at AGAIN TO THE FRONT. We have the largest stock of In town. Our line of 4 CENTS' FURNISHING Is complete. Prices ower iit&n the lowest. Prices lower than ever known sinpe tfncli Sam was a boy ! One price to alL VVe lnd no old stock lett over from last year, or any other cost, hut we offer you mnv and drsiralle goods in most c what dealer were obliged to pHv lor same articles last w make our prices without regard to competition, always s | ; the lowest living rates, treating all alike. •CHRISTMAS IS" NEAR I ' Com^while the assortment is complete, and ^ y o u cannot fail to find what you want, whether you wish to Spend five cents or five dollars. Don't forget to all and see us when iiHRr ^ 1 RICHARDS. •i- ' N- ,.u. BHSB" ~^"^ ^ . ' - > WINCHELLS PRUG STOEE ft the old *tandK"Beebe Store," WettM&mStreet, FinAnty. X ' 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 25, 1884 Description An account of the resource December 25, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-12-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6a9e7a3307d9327506fe71d6e656d52b.pdf 3a63df244ca6d9a119aa75e477a206fc 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. « * • 35 * • * - * • •Ai HftWi THURSDAY, DEO 1902. N06S. • - ? ' ' P T." ililtilliiliilitlitiiiliiliillilHiliil^liiliiiii^iiliilit JFElLffTYRT IA practically over but While we enjoyed a largesale of holiday g'oo<te Santa Ctaus left a lai^e supply and we are selling 'em AT BARGAINS. The Latest and M ost Popular Books AMD HOST POPULAR OOE* * » « • » « • J»»«*"w _ — _ — Glass and China l a w Bin Ui t CtH art H CmlBcii zml%, Bnfshes, Etc. Etc. F. A. SIGLER. : mss* LOCAL NEWS. Dee.25.ld0i I W on earth, good will to men. We wiah r e i 4 tfbri^ Obrittmte. The U. of M. students are all home for the holidays. Scholars are enjoying the annual holiday vacation: We do not ask for an Xmas. present —just pay us up. k M, Peters had the misfortune to lose a cow Monday. Timothy Smith has been re-appointed postmaster at Howell. atiss Jennie Haze goes to Ann Arbor Friday to spend the winter. Wood and coal are an equal luxury —both bard to get and bard to pay for. F. L. Andrews and famfty spent ehristraas as usual with his sister in Owosso. Mrs Flora Snyder of Hot ton, was the guest of her parents, A. B. Green and wife over Sunday. Several went from here to Stockbridge Saturday last, to attend the laneral of Mrs. Mariab Backus. Geo. Luram has taken a job of cot * i * r 4 U c r A L ^ ,cUuyteeple and Mrs. Vaughn were in Hdwell Tuesday. The DISPATCH goes to the post office a little earlier this week on account of Ch^istynas. Quite a snow storm Wednesday morning—made it look a little more like Christmas. For toe past three weeks the Columbian Dramatic Club have been rehearsing "Diamonds and Hearts" to be given at the Opera House to-morrow evening. The annual banquet of the Marion farmers dob will be held at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Beach, Friday, Dec. 267 Prof. Hendricks of the M. A,. (J. and others will entertain the members. One day last week G. fl. Wells, of MiUord, was examining his strawberry patch and under a snow bank was surprised to find quite a number of strawberries, in all stages of growth from the blossom to the full grown berry. W.. P. Scbenk & Co. of Chelsea, sustained a $2,006 loss by fire Jast Wednesday evening. In lighting up, the cotton batting used for decorating purposes* caught fire and the above damage was done. Loss fully covered nedy. There will be several thousand eords. Rev. Shearer and family left here last Thursday for a short stay in Oberlin Ohio* Their goods were billed to California. Much suffering and death is reported among the poor in the cities. 0wing to the scarcity of fuel, There is diskless enough when coal and wood is plenty and at reasonable prices. The idea of teaching the ohildren to savu.their pennies and nickles was introduced in the Adrian public schools, Sep^. 1,1960, and the total amount since collected by the teachers and deposited bank, amounts to $4,875.77. •r ,'-vr\f7T'-rv,. •*•••'» •.*,••*-;• v ^ - .^ v ,-, Freeman Loree, of Marion, who was arrested last Wednesday on complaint of his mother, charging him with the crime of assault with the attempt to commit murderr has been released. His mother withdrawing her complaint. Young Morris Briggs of Howell* left home last week Wednesday not letting anyone know where he was going or that he was going. Word was telephoned here and a lookout was kept but he was not seen. He was finally traced to Niagara and his father went to assist in the search. He had acquired a taste for travel by reading books on travel and is the probable reason for his isaving home. HOLIDAY GIFTS S o m e o n e m a k e y o u a C h r i s t m a s pre*- e n t a n d waiiflfty retainf t h e c o m p l e - m e n t ? W e l l w e h a v e f e m . The finest line of Silver Ware—Knives. Forks, Spoons, Berry Spoons, Butter cake and Fruit Knives, Carving Sets, Tea Sets, Pitcners, Etc. > • •: ; t i l • Looks as if'wo might ham sleighing. Wo hatmaf/ne turn of Cutters, Sleighs, Robes, Blankets, awl everything ' tomahasJotghndepteasant i . > *\; ,• •• it'U i< TEEPLE & CADWELL. night December 2fc 1902, At the Opera Bouse, Pinekney, "Diamonds And Hearts'* will be gifby the Columbian Dramatic Club. J. J. Teepte and wife spent the first of the week with Stock bridge friends. ft. L. Thompson and wife are unable to net out—not seriously ill however. Tbos. Clinton and wife are spending today with their daughter in Jackson. A good ra«ny subscriptions expire with this issue. We trust all will be prompt to renew. George Srk*g and wife, of Detroit, are hero to tpend Christmas with his parents aid otber relatives. Fowlerville council has granted a franchise to the Livingston Mutual Telephone to |K>Ie their village. Guv Tee pie, who has been clerking at the Soo for the past two years, returned to this place the past week. • As usual tbe Free Press is up-todate and Sunday last issued a 60-page edition in a finely colored cover and all profusely illustrated. The Press is one of the best state papers and its special features are drawing cards. A. D. Bennett, who was publisher of the DISPATCH thirteen years ago, has formed a partnership with Chas. Clark of Owosso, and purchased the Clinton County independent, puplished at St. Johns. They took possession of their new property Monday. The Columbian Correspondence College of Washington, have our thanks for the book Eighty Views of Washington which is a work of art illustrating the Capitol city. The Columbian College devotee special attention to fitting pupils for civil service examination. Mrs. D. F. Ewen received a telegram Monday a.m. notifying her of the death,,of her son Dan of Dakotah. She was prostrated by the sad news and it was some time before she revived. She was not able to go west. Her daughter Nellie died out west, during the past year. Anna Belle Miller, who has been teaching near Rapid City, Kalkaska county, returned home Saturday and will remain for the rest of the winter^ % returning to her school in March. She likes the northern part of the state very much and reports three weeks sleighing. Mrs. Fred Jarvis of near Plymouth was taken very ill on her way to visit her husband in the hospital at Ann Arbor and was obliged to undergo an operation for apendicitis Tuesday, Dec. 16. The last report was that she was out of danger. Mr. Jarvis was able to leave the hospital last week. The work on the telephone line is being delayed as tbe wire is tied up somewhere between the factory and here. Several ton was shipped over a week ago but has gone astray, It is quite a damage to-the company as the past week has been a good one for stringing wire and installing phones. This will be the last issue of 1902. consequently the last one sent to those who accepted our 10 cent offer and as per agreement we shall discontinue them unless renewed. We hope we have interested you enough to hold you on our books. Remember it will visit you weekly 52 times for $1, sis months, 50 cents, three months for 25 cents. In addition to the new two cent stamp, which will soon be issued by tfce post: department* two entirely new varieties of stamps will be issued and will be on sale. One of these m an eight-cent stamp which will be adorned, with a picture of Martha Washington. TW ot**c«n* will be of 18 cent denomination and it issu ed for use 01 registered mail to Europe. It will have a picture of the late ex-President Harrison. Many Children in the county are reported quite ill with the whooping cough. G. W. Teeple and family are spending Christmas with her father and sister in Leslie. M.:.•. Bullock of Howell will go id an island north of Cuba soon, to mane l survey for a company who have purchased the island. It is very richly ^^^?r * — •M ~^r-< timbered, it being estimated that there is $4,000,000 worth of lumber on it, a large portion of which is mahogany and Spanish cedar. State Farmers' Institute. The officers of the Livingston county Farmers' Institute have selected the following places and dates for holding one-day institute work: Oak Grove, January 14;,,Hamburg,, January 15; Pinekney, January lg^ The round up of Institute work, will be held at Howell, February 16 ana* 17. P. B. Reynolds, of Owosso, will be 'the speaker fdrhished by the state. :J -',. . - - — — 1 — ' i e < • .. , - ; Hamburg and Putnam Farmers' CM - The 9 « e w ^ " ^ a ^ coinmittee w*r**v*r to examine * r Lt vrngetew eo*$^e*ii^ bene* «ee*jitly in view oflNwbr «w m %%£••:" 0 * Any%ember wbehnfli titual bnlongiif* to Pwciney *j|tor,UTTeX pleaselHing or tend it *6 the next regulaK review, Jan. 8. f^ * M- VAtHBbr, R. K. •m •J ' v ' r . ^ 1 - ' - -'Jm -....>V?1 "'. . J i S ;\ '.'?:!*]$ i ''.''£& rrr WE HAVE Of all the diffestnl Floor* told in our town and when we say "we are making ike best11 we do not my it to mislead the people bat we know what ' we are talking about F.M.PETERS, Prop. Pinekney Floarjng MUb- Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE . . . . . HOWELL. • MICHIGAN B O ti 8torc Is Now at Ite Beit. ' 1 J The Putnam and Hamburg Fanners' Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swartbout, Dec. 27,1902. Tbe following program will be given: SJtOfijBg.u..........7...hy the Club Reports from the delegates to Sute Institute Song Florence Andrews Recitation Fred Swarthout fyieti. .Mr. and Mrs. Schoenhals Recitation .Lynn Heodee Solo... Iva Placeway 80I0 C. G. 8mith Recitation Fanny flwarthout 80I0 Florence Slice Question Box. Do Yon Like a Good Bed? KOVELTISS PRETTY THINBI IttnelinI]! ihn. ? Btst ilaet h tmti U) mil Tiki SOM lUM ffttl f N . E.A.BOWMAllv T%UaU4. The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market; regardless of the price, bnt it will he sold for the v resent at $2.60 and $8 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money 1 Branded. Is not (his guarantee strong enough to induce yon to try it? For sale in Pinekney by G . A . S t a l e r fit Son. Maeafcctored by tbe SMITH SURPRISE SPHIW BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich --HOTUfflBlkf-- Is the place to r M Good Meals at RijM Priju. Try ~ One of our Dinners and be Convinced. * iTct?fiSiHrsii^- I0N m N. H. Caverly, Proprietef. f • COMING OYBNTS m C A S T THE>m m S H A D O W S B&FOR& A reminder that the Holidays are not far away can be found in the daily arrival of a remarkably handsome assortment of Holiday Good* \V\t a\ Zvr\\\vto, C\V\a aiv& Urt YVactn a n \atajat \Van win j • • t i * » l < r | i > l <!'*• 11 « ' « * • • ' ' • ' " 11'• Hi There's a showing ready for yon that gives a splendid eajnoe to see bow the tide of fashon has set We want a chance to convince you that you can save rnpnejr on every purchase made bere and tbe saving is sure and positive. S e e U » iBefoins 4"* '**" Brokaw & Wilkissst. HOWSUU» MrOhej. ^5» mmMk AU*/J:1'H.KM* '• V*fs irtt^ • J& '.' ^» ^ : , , , ^ ^ ^ ^•Hfe^aena fcl w*^ 3j? . * • • * A \ «.!./-. , * ( , , fT. • • ' ft •„•.!.! ..*JL.- . * ! > « • • *< : * * ' • w ••£••>*» efti *: •*-•*-- } • > : •'"**'•''' , ^ , •^ . - - J . : - - * • . *• V •TV * * !•»*>" M W . ra? -¾ fv,/v;v JotMrBartllager lie* la Jail at .Battle Creek charged wkb, the most cold* blooded murder in tie history of this ueettonJ 'Mn. Robert Garrison, who iUrjad pa the banks of Bristol lake, { "• *.«..... II §>• I i - • / - ** *fc tf K v ' * : • " ; . " • • y t * * ' Barry county, fourteen miles northwee* ef the-dty, is the rictimv Her husband, with Fred Van Sickle, for whom Bartllnger worked, started for Battle Oreefc Monday morning with a load of wood. The murdered woman w«* left alone. The murderer to supposed to ba^e entered the house from the cellar, getting Into the pantry; from which a door opened Into the kitchen, where Mrs. Garrison was at work. She had # e waster ready 4o do her. family waahing. It is helie*e« the uutrfierer made demands that frightened the wothauw who sbafrtedJto run. ••• • 1¾¾ tired a, doufe ioVfrarrelod shotgun at fcer, the content* striking his victim in *fcs»fitift> aeraple and side of her face., llt-tflew the whole of tyie woman's fax* $ff; and exposed her I m i i i ^ v . ^ ^ ^ l p s ^ l ^ ^ s b e died lhstantijrfcc*'.-;-'^ r. r^ ?r.'•;,:•• The brute doabtleslr «A|rttgged Mrs. Garrlsotr~iirto"ir bedroom aud committed ancfther crlnieV Circumstance*, ahowed almcat c o n o l u s i ^ y that Bartitnger comuilttetl tUe crime. He was traced to Battle Creek, where he w a s aj&&ted -at l:iW OH his way to the Qraud Trunk depot. "When he left the f t m he wore a heavy black mustache and Scotch cap. He had shaved off the f&ruier, nud thrown away the latter tfhen arrested. He also bought a blue sweater and umbrella. He subsequently confessed" ^thiilr ^e~Tmiruered the wouian. stealing; a gold watch which he so!d for $f>. Garrison only married his present wife two years ago. His first wife wjlB ktiled in a runaway, the pole of the- jwagon, passing clear through her abdomen. Groat excitement prevailed in the nelghlVdrhdod aiid threats of lynching were made. v*Wk4 -Brickson has bfton arrjateft at i o q &tooiatslo charged wh%4he murder of his father, John Bricfcso*^ who disappeared from home at JSr~ way last May, and bis body fouxxf- T^feiaeW'^'^XBRflae clearing some land near Norwfi was covered with bruab, had holes in the head, *g»rfwl»f how death resorted, Xels Brlckson was arrsated at the time, but later discharged, Detectlves have been working.' on' the «ase. for the past month* A. "shotgun found* near the o<)dy, supDoeed at the time to belong to the dead man's son, has been fully identified. ThK led to the arrest now. John Brlokson had $1,000 when' he disappeared, but no money, -a^aa on tuevk^y.jwsjen^found. Two days after his father disappeared the son came to this city, spenfsaoney treeiy and4had plenty, something unusul. Two weeks ago a deed came to Ught of property he sol* at Irdtkwood belonging to his father that was a forgery. His mother gave A. new deed, and *ept; H*-Uj oat of jail, people at &>rway are under great ?ex* <Htement, and talk of lynching. A Fatal Blow. Enraged because Jerome Brownell. a fellow.'woi-kman. aged 51, pushed him ajtfde while teaching him to rim a hyiwMc ^wheel press at the shops of Gtand Rapids Railway O©., Grand Ids, young Clmrles CUallender. it is atlegedi struck the old .man a blow <rn ttm head with hl^s dj<t, breaking his ijUV as he struck the brick floor and rendering him unconscious. Challeiidct' van several blocks after he suw the gravity of the offense, and was stopped n't rite point of'a revolver in the bauds of a policeman and locked up. Brownell is still-alive, unconscious aud delirious, and physicians in charge say lie cannot survive. Skocltlnerly Manarled. Hugti R. McKensle, of Detroit, married, on MoncXv night to Miss Ida Roeiun, was mangled to death Tuesday morning. He was seated on the top of an elevator at the .sixth floor in the new Stevens building, painting the elevator shaft, with three other niejn, who were joking him about his GOT. BU«s* Mftsi Gov. Bliss is buried under a ma^s.of documents representing the recommendations of the managers of state institutions and boards, and is hard at work on his message to the state.legislature, which he expects to have practically completed before Ohristmas. A number of the governors most important recommendations, it is believed, will concern prison management, the parole and indeterminate sentence system, and the treatment of convicts. The governor is not expected to Uke very radical ground on the primary election law. AROUKD THIS STATE. Louise, the o-year-old daughter of Fred Dibble, a well-known business man of Plymouth, is dead from brain fever. She was an unusually, bright child. Clarenee .T. Hamilton, head of the Hamiltou Rifle Co.,,of Plymouth, and one of the most prominent citizens of Plymouth, is dead from paralysis. He was 35 years old. Louis Danielson, an employe at the Pere Marquette repair shops in Musgekon, has been missing since Monday night and it is feared he has been drowned hi the lake. 1 * a - The Blissfield, Riga aiid Ogden Beet Growers' Association has been organised with Byron E. NUes, of Bllssfleld, as president aud Cqsjpar ^ohr, of Riga, secretary and' treasurer? '••] There Is no'foundatiohtfjiJr'the report that an attempt was made oh the life of King Leopold, of Belgium, Saturday while he was leaving the Brussels railroad station for the palace. ' •.'• Farmers going home from Battle- Greek late at night have been stealing lanterns placed o n the- piles of dirt where sewer excavations have been made. One arrest has been made. Effort is being made to get 2,000 marriage. miners additional to help 2,000 now H e leaned back in laughter at seme employed in the soft coal mines of St. thrust of friendly raillery just after the in the adjoining shaft shot up. barred weights, sliding speedily down the grooves, struck his head, car Toe stimrtag almost off the upper part of tract for- Charles. The companies want men who will buy land and establish homes. Robinson-f& Co., a Menominee plumbing firm, have secured a ¢42,500 conrk and the tf)e*kun, splintering the rest, and scat- installation of the heating plant in a terlng brains and blood all over ear, twelve-story building in New Orleans. and comrades. A Craar Man'a Deed. Joha Best, of Lapeer, aged "28, single, a man of disordered mind, during Mond a y night arose from his bed and ran amuck through the house, cutting a man's head nearly off with a razor, E. .7. Alverson, who superintended the building of the new court house at Ithaca, and County Clerk,A. P. L/ane, whose term expires Jan. 1; have become partners in the hardware business. Auditor General Powers has deeded dangerously wounded his own motl»r,!-«0 c ! ^^^^ Wbunded his sister, and finished by i ° " S " * f ° r t f l X e s h l C r a w f c n l a n r t •asnhfrorottiiinttgf hhiifmfifsteAllff ttno {dteeantthh.. TThhPe nmftulirr-- «y 8 l«»l u J"> dered man Is Jasper Clegg, a jeweler, aged about Q& years. John Best developed a mania a year ago, and as he at that time showed signs of violence he was committed to the asylum'-at Pontlac, where he was confined for six months. He was •discharged as cuied. -He lived with his mother aud sister, aged 17, and Olegg was a boarder. A Runaway Match. ;- A warrant has been issued for Curtis Ormsby, of Traverse City, who is Charged with the abduction of Miss SfccOombs, the 17-year-old daughter of a;- prorftiuefit farmer of Grant township a week ago. . ' :i Sunday they attended a funeral, riving away together from the cent*! > y . They were neKt*sesh at KiM»gs-i i'0'n7fl' Jey, where they hoarded a train Mon#! day morning, l l i e y are thought tov men counties, "which will be offered for sale'by Commissioner Wildey at the next sale. over! Henry Oldfield, a veteran who had \ come to Battle Creek to draw his pension, w a s held up Monday night by two young men who got $20 In gold. He was struck over the head with a blunt instrument. Jim McGuire, a business man of Bear Lake, and who is a big potato buyer in that vicinity, lost a car containing 1,031) bushels of potatoes by fire this morning. He had a tire in the car to keep out the frost. The oldest Episcopal minister in the upper peninsula died last week. It was Rev. Robert Wood, of Xegaunee, and he had been a resident of Michigan fifty years. H e once owned the land on which now stands the city of The interests of James A. Randall have gone to Virginia, where O r m s b y ^ fl t nd « • ° - v v * i t e r s *» *U e P r o s e d Ponparents went last week. I t i a c - ^ P e e r , Caro & Bay City rallyoad, have been nsslgned ro Marshall H. -Godfrey and C. C RantfttlJ,Wf&jsb AJI e^tensUin of Jtranchi*e wasvffice ^uThe remains of John Best, the insaae - .»*^-- *aw>e^ Gieg^ A n &9p$ The parents-diilm the girl did ^ 6 ¾ l m v c go 0 4 b<$^\YAjM*J*t&< t r > «^ X v » J l * a by ^ W l n d : a i l i . 'Ukti&[> Thorpe,' ^boy- emp'loyediten.. thfr farm of Olwiries-Andersoa. In Hesfeet from the ground; to fl :tlie machinery. A. joist ot .wind: 8%MasV«he mill and « bar. of Iron frame. •; • H3?, coroat waa cut tmu totally. nQ<ji. he died, loffjfrriexfco^ure.^ ires a VldovtKl- jnsfivr ±nl\ ^aai^TTO«»>vfcs"At »«-c man who boarder,;*: ter, and'then m«het flndiaia- Immenas Cattft Ranch. A dJiwatch fwm Ajurtka, Ta*., aayt W. C Oreeaa ^( Ne^^ftrk and thrta sthac Attsriomaa-ha#a a«raaaaadT a embraclnf 7W.W0 acrea. This land ts ho* balnji ladoasd wttii a fpuy. ffrand wire fan,ct, a&4 la to be ,tha Uvrgag^ oattla ranch in the wprld. - The tract U %U miles long and 4¼ ttbae wide, -More than ,7,0dQ mllea of barhad wire will be required to fanoe It . n iaos^matsd that thljt^st ranyh property w>M afford pasturage tor aboot 10.000 head,of cattle la lt» nraav sat raw eoadltlon.. The usual western' ranch will Jaraish graaa for about thlrty-aia head of eatUt to a sactmiL This number la to be greatly Ihcxeaaed on this Mexlcaa ranch by means of forage cropa. It 1| propoaad to establish an immenae irrigatlon system oa this land and to fire much attention to Canning. A Question of ftax. A aright little Washington girl, fom years old, who is a descendant of Oobrlght, the veteran journalist of a decade ago, shows a decided ability, to think and decide for herself quite up to the Standard of her brainy ancestor. She was repeating her prayers at bedtime recently, the Lord's Prayer first, and, as Is her habit, winding up with petition for blessings on the various members of the family of both sexes. But this time, when she came to the conclusion, she hesitated a moment aa a new idea struck her, and then in a most devout tone added: "Amen and a-women!" "Why, daughter, you must not say that! What did you say 'a-women' for?" asked her mother in surprise. "Well," replied the young philosopher, "didn't I pray for women as well as men?"—Lippincr-tt's. Fire Causes $200,000 Loss. Scranton, Pa., special: The wholesale grocery house of J. L. Connell, on Franklin avenue, was completely . destroyed by fire; loss, $200,000. Two firemen were badly hurt by falling hrick. New Sleeping: Car Line B e t w e e n De^ i r o l t t a d C*l«mbu«. An elegant Pullman is now running between Detroit and Columbus, Ohio, daily. Leave Detroit 10 p. m., Michigan Central railway, arrive Columbus 0:50 a. m. Hocking-Valley railway. This service is sure to become popular as there Is a large travel between Jhese two cities. Ask any ticket agent or reservation. Deposits Decrease, Paris cablegram: The withdrawals from the savings banks continue. In ten days they have amounted to 13,- 000,000 francs, aa against 2,500,000 francs deposited. A loreljr breakfast is quickly prepared from Mrs. Aostia's Paaeake flour. a law against the they look like the There ought to be bogus Panama hats; very Old Scratch. Inspiration is God's answer to our piratlons. xmmmmw Hon. Louis £. Johnson is the son of the late Reverdy Johnson who west JUcuted States Senator from Maryland, also Attorney General under President Johnson, sad United States Minister to England, and who was regarded as the greatest constitetisnat lawyer that ever lived. In a recent letter from 1006 F. Street, N. W., Mr. Johnson says: <<No one should longer softer from catarrh when Peruna is accessible. To my knowledge It has caused relief to so many of my friends and acquaintances, that ft Is humanity to, command Hs use t* alt persons suffering with this distressing disorder of the human system,"***Louls B. Johnson, Catarrh Poisons. Catarrh is capable of changing all the life-giving secretions of the body into scalding fluids, which destroy and inflame every part they come in contact with. Applications to the places affected by catarrh can do little good save to soothe or quiet disagreeable symptoms. Hence it is that gargles, sprays, atomizers and inhalants only serve as temporary relief. So long as the irritating-secretions of catarrh continue to be formed so loag will the membranes continue to be inflamed, no matter what treatment is used. There is but one remedy that has the desirable effect, and that remedy is Pernna, This remedy strikes at".pace te the roots of catarrh by restoriir* to the c a n a r y vessels their healthy elasticity. Peruna is not a temporary palliative, but a radical cure. ' '. rv~ Send for Dr. H a i n a n ' s %test book, sent free for/;'•* short lime. Address The Peruna Drug,[\/J^mnfacturing ^o., Columbus, Ohio. ^ ,..v' If you do not derive prompt and eatiefactory results from theuseof PettUfa, write at once to Dr. .Hartman, giving a full statement of your case ana be will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Df. HSrtmrfrt, Preside** of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus* Ohio. Tobacco Warehouse Burns. Janesvllle, Wis., dispatch: The tobacco warehouse of Joseph Grundy v.as destroyed by fire. The loss Ira $60,000. The fire was in the center of the tobacco warehouse district and other big warehouses were threatened. In Prance 18,474,000 Is spent every year In the Improvement of horse breeding. TELEGRAPHY CrradttSte* placed inposllleu. Only school is U. 8. by Train Dljipatobcra. TrmU nHP»»ohef School Telcarmshy. Detroit. Uleku W 137» roHPrwj ^ , 1 war. U>a«j«dieMlD«Wataa> at^knse. W. N. U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 5 2 - 1 0 0 2 T H E C H I L D R E N ENJOY Life out of doors and out of the g a m e s which they play and the enjoy- -aaeot-- which they receive and the efforts which they make, cornea j|hc greater part of that healthful development which is so essential tp^jthjS^r happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy w h i & i i * given to thera to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organson which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, btechsuve^ta component parts are known to be wholesome and the remedy itself fr^e^from every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians aWd parents, well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy, because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial e f f e c t .is-—; Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative w h j c h ^ o a f c } be used by fathers aud mothers. ' Syrup of F i g s Is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the system effectually, without producing that constipated habit which results from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against which the children should be so carefully guarded. Jf you would have them grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not g i v e them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and whea nature needs assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant aud gentle—Sy^rupof F i g s . • 't '*; Its quality is due not only to the excellence of the combination of the laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous dealers sometimes offer to increase their profits. T*he genuine article -may,bebought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. P l e a s e to remember, the full name of the Company — C A L I F O R N I A F I G S Y R . U P C O . - i » printed oa the front of every package. In order'to get its beneficial effects it is almmwg^** ™^ »•* < j ^ i 6 * r o T % kind .were oWrved,\ >>»- u, • '-•.• -.." wr^ ; £at*Jrdn j( ygh< a y?M enadne 00 Vlie er of Detroft Southern crafbed 'wtb-^a cot- "tooy tj'.ter.von-. 9a*t-t*a1t Hftoof-di»sat«rt v Adrla n, hurling tiib e^cntmttrs, £M«£cr wttwc ther- aacaPeTMjjaJ Injnrlea. t i 5 • * ^ cttttev w»ia aV^lfeH^TRt*fte borst'. l^ledv.^ . I l k . * i - » • . > . - ^ '•' •••!$F Xti.r "if.Jf /^. ,.4' ^ , ^ , * " • ' ' . • > ' • • r •••', ; . ; • • ' . ' . • : ' - - ^ - • ;•• -nk •••*•<*•£'] •1' ';.* ; . ; * - - - < : : \ : ig.frU in 5= MACKEY* ttUMt I N , t U ^ N f * * If* m MHOTM1"* g^^g • r: • • * • • ! ' . ' ' ; tb' Frteada of ittL Pwatiay, tho, former One fit renew. .-. The late John W. Mackey, not. 1 ^'iriaiHor ttt*murder of tff wife a* wlthiUJiiJh* tbo : mnttipUfciry *ea#v magnitude of hit basinet* affairs when he had fallen la deatSi body •had Hen ported _' leum, tbote whose pJMFRr was settle the ita^ii|hMtreat business -fpmut"that frs^w^uot birr tr doHat . ,-.- t~o_ _a_a~jp* 'm .a^n ,^be+y.« S« rtt«h»e i tuMsuBa*l aafl^a^l^f *&**&» <*& nc*%tix hours, but Af. MS ) it ts erased* only three ballots were 1/,40^40(^ standing^ ten for aculttal, and that he la once tuore * ^ n. Confidence iu his innocence fr«d**Ua« or ap residents of Peck, and at itf|fjme Jmsjpy fear beta fr thai clrvamttom ojald be to intttailB^^ a* to ca^e Jils conviction. U T T t t f H O t ^ M WOltiU HAVOC sUeter* •utter tear** Off WHao A> I - pewee Jackso* wa« a «Wet lad to l^pea^aace, but t*e tuna he apeat ,1a thought waa taibw at I ever beard, a more , aiorr than'^ae told br W .1* Amy, who ha/'Wmaaing. eo^j V-t-.'w ^ - .+^-: * < • ' H",>.< • % • % • • : . % - • : f •.* > i i y •* eturrani amounts for ltemi ot sat ^ soiMa an^KJAnaehoia «wply. He h . out no* nflb payable, no unsettl balaaceaJm bit commercial « pkiea,4me of those troublesome UqaidaJM^claimsv that to demy # d decimate estates. ,_ W. Maokey had lived and d^ne-J . v.biialiiB3a»«atr^tiy on the pay as*ye«np iLJs%»tfa*« vJBecauae^jhe^hid adhered to *** .hM^eietftdBcere, with, j»n jme^ou^^ aernnte <» the right side. A.gPa% flaek1 .' daat i t / > atronfty sufgeattre katpfr* to yocag aieji begta#^g> m" 'v eareem ':lt' jure a^ t«4 4 wo for ntaatUughter. w« .^^1^/ tw^iVritten of hia«iatatttiofi >f ret^rnh^to Superior, wbelebe Vas lag whet* his••'wife was h l ^ t amI1 vwalngj^ work there, VcNMr99liSBD NEWS. • ' v ~ ' i " • • • ' • . ' • . • - , ' irr W» bjiriM^ - ^ e ^ a t ^ ^ lf.-flen Issued orders *awe •-fciarjtelegra^tted ^wlll arrive ^at ^tegat^a ^K^*y- •" at a. New ;prk jlieemeet houte lire, * Mi«T *>nd, 4g^d82; Raymond .v TS9«Pv A^ne^-'a^/^Poiidi-vfc were 3 ¾ ^ . l t j t o a 6 & ^ ^ J ^ P « ^ tobacco T S S J P ^»lllfa<*t«Ters fcave employed counael •Mft^M^t0 set lut0 tbe tot 'Wi nag i«yer ha^^iie^^iagdictBe a»d sugeftfrom ao hodiiy exeept tailing eyesight.r. He Vek^sS# takea ao stiaiui ;".* •jte*' ; fcin.li ,11 v Savgntaeh' Thoiitajid Otgpeia. On the London and NortBwestM railway alone there are 17,000 signals lighted every, night, and an enginedriver werfciag from CreWe ^o- Loodoi* and bacjK for hit day's work ia con* troIXee* by no fewer the* StO signal*: to' BK9 nothing of thote coming under his observation which, do not affect the working of hit train. The best healing may come from the lowliest herbs, ___________ PLEASANT J i l - ^ . Hanna, of Fargo, N. D., ¥ « e p | e # ^tjeaetor M. A, Hanna, is a candidate-for , United Statee senator from yorfer^lirkota. T^e PWlrp|>ine commerce for eight I months ending August 31, 1002, was ¢21,5^,313, a s against $19,010,930 for **fJrhe «ame p«rlod in 1901, S14,580,657 in '"I»rvartl catalogue shows a total of 4,201 students in the university, 120 more than a year ago, and the largest number in any American institution of fe'arnlng. Philip Xagei, of Upper Sandusky, 0., has been convicted of the murder of Wm. Wade and will be sentenced to death. Nagel stole all of Wade's sayings. Four shootings and one murder at South Bend; Iud., in. which negroes participate*!, have been followed by closing clubs and saloons conducted by colored men. Many negroes are leaving the city because of the feeling aroused against them." The floor of a hall at St. Charles, 111., collapsed, hurling 30 persons into the basement. Charles Woodward, Mrs. Sherman Anklol, Calvin Day, Charles Ozman and Harry Oatman were seriously Injured. T»he others escaped with cuts and bruises. .Sow e « o W ^ i t ^ ! a | f » ^ Jiitor,' who vat yotfn** mxtd unmarried: Amy haft ehtet^aed b e gentleman for "tefefal eveniagt and ft was abticed it th> family that; he' afwayt came aialn/'Atay teemed to love to listen ^ h l i Vfewa on prohibilion, of which ia. wae a. aturdy advocate, and. It seeme^ to >d no task for her to wallop* the key board as they both tried the-songs for the coming services. " One tad night—Amy tells the story witii tears hi, her voice—they go t o tha'pialio as tumaTand Amy strikes a note that It decidedly to the bad. ] With a surprised took the lifts tho top of the piano and the distressed pat* tor draws out half a cljjckea And three empty beer bottles. The pastor was nice about it and j laughed gayly, but Amy did, not re-j cover her strength that evening. All her explanations about her playful little brother teemed to fall flat oa the furniture, ; Anyhow, it' never came off. And father trounced the Limb good and sound in the woodshed that n i g h t - Minneapolis Journal. With Modern Improvements. "Naw," said the owaer of the "opry" house, "our folks won't stand for another blamed Uncle Tom show this year!" "But they'll go broke to see mine,' Just the same," was the unabashed rejoinder of the U. T. manager. "Why, I've got my show right up to the times, I tell yer." "Got six little Evas and a dozen Legrees, eh?" "Better'n that, my boy; a loag way past that Just a sample: Eliza, chased by a lot of Filipinos oa motor cycles, crosses the ice oa a $10,000 automobile. Can you beat that?" Aad as the owaer had to admit he couldn't, that was why he took just one more U. T. show at the "opry" house.—Automobile Magazine. J IftORNtNG I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW MY COMPLEXION IS THEM_ ....... Alfo MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. I l l <fMtor Mjm It tot* •vutW ota * * • ttofliMfe. U w amaiaiAsrna»d«arJ! %m. ttte«*U«d"Laae>s 1 W » or LAME'S FAMILY MEDICINE an dntfltlrtierbjr mail M0U, mi SMIa. Bay It t» BHMMX7* AddMMk 0 . W. WboeiruA -mRui, M.Y. WAS CURED Middlebuigr, Vt., March 21, 1002.— "A bad eold developed Into bronchitis, doctor ond half a dozen other medicines failed to help -me.* Down's Elixir was reeommended, I tried it and was cured.—Mrs. B. Tyrel. Atarsy /«*««o;i <t Lord, Prop*,, Burtlnoton, Vt. AMUSHilKNTS IN DETROITWeek EftdtAg pcc2mber Z7. DETROIT OPERA HOUSS-"Litertjr Belles"— sJalunlay Matinee at^; , Evenings at 8. LTUXUM T H K A T R H - " Saxgeaot James" —Saturday Mat. »>c; EroBiai/s l. e, Si">c, occ and 75o. WHITKBY TRitATKR—"King of Detectives"— Mat nee 10c, be. * a; SseainsM 10:, gut aad.£>a TKMPLK THEATKE AND WOJfDKKIilKI>—AfternooQSi: 1--, !Uct6&»c; EVenmgs»:15, tOotoocc THIS MARKETS. >l> / A WONDElfDL DISC0VE1Y! 9 ApYle ahsuatn tth. et ax«mtellretlscs ,I Ba nadb laet atoxH seuctuelrye anslees remedy or obesity. WrUeatonce%to * Br. Sleight's Fat Reducing Tablets. vrTiUbesy, eraeodauec efr fleees hh sotaeraid ailcyt itonnd, enaeajtr- hbr^m staadh toto. mfallol rptt.H Tshe,e aTnmdb gleetnse croanlt arein- NO POKE BERRIES eoen seegta stvh eb asrtmomfaat cdhr.a aaO>a ra ndM wedoinca*l| hFiagehasHasy iss toftoimHpiibaeta-dyo oaf^ p heyssst etatnhse iorf ptfseeatatteattea aaa adnpe. Fret Trial Treatment wfll he sent to all who ask for 11 We ge CRntoai Aveeeet ga» 4Stiaa\ Mica* eawabateafaMs^saitSBWll Detroit.—Caltle: Good to choice butcher steers, 1.060 to 1,860 pounds average, *4 25@ i.U); llfnt to good butchers, 700 to 900 pounds average, W25@4 00; mixed butchers and fat cows, $3 25^2 75; canners, tl 25¾ aU0; nomnioii bulls, $276^8 00; good shippers' bulls. $J0O@3G0; common feeders, ;jt**@tf60; light stockcrs, )2 76^3 26; good well bred feeders, IS-TBe^ 25. Milch cows —Steady, S25&50. Veal Calyes—Market rather dull, $ip0@7 00. Sheep: Best lambe, I515ff5 25; light to good mixed lots, $»00^3 90; yearllnge. )2 25 cjJ85; fair to good butcher sheep, )2 75¾) o 10; culls "and common, )2 756¾ 10. Hogs: Light to good butchers, *U0@ <U5; pigs and light yorkers, 16 90^6 00; roughs, $' 60@550; stags, 1-3 off. •« Chicago,—Cattle: Good to prime steers, )o 404i'J HO; poor to medium, $3@5 25; stockera and .fcoders, )213-3 50: cows, )lBk<*4 60; hoiferi:, &<a&; canners, )125®2 50; bulls", )2 diA; cables, )U75@7 50; Texas fed steers, *.i 75€-i 83. Hogs: Mixed and butchers', |390®6 30; sood to choice heavy, )6 35®6 70; rough heavy, VtW-M; light, )5 60(3415; bulk of sales, )!15$u30. Sheep: Good wethers, )4®4 50; fair to choice mixed, )2 75^4: nattve lambs, *4@«. East Buffalo. — Cattle: Slow; veals, steady; tops, )8 25®S75; common t o good, ?j 50¾ 8. Hogs: fi 55@6 «5; mixed, )S 45@« BO; yorkors, )i 35<&<; 40; pigs, )6 25&« S3; roughs, )5 75 m: stags, ^75®5 25. Sheep: Top lambs, )5 76@6 80; culls to good, )4 25@5 ®; yearlings, $4 25^4 75; ewes, )*'25S r50; sTheep. top mixed, 13 7564; culls to good, )1 7n@3 « . G r a i n . Detroit.—Wheat: No. 2 white, 73V4c; No. L' red. 3 cnra.fit 81V4c, closing at 81c asked; December, 5,000 bu at 81Vic, closing at 81c; May. 10,000 bu a t 81%c, S.000 bu at 81c, 5,000 bu at 8034c closing at 80fec nominal; No. 3 via, 73%c per *>u. Conj: No. S mixed, 43c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 51c per bu. Oats: No. S white, 3 cars at 33Vic; No. 4 white, 33^c per bu. Rye: No. s spot, S2%o bid; No. 3 rye, 50c per bu. Chicago.—Wheat: No. 2 spring, 74tf75c; NO. 3, 63tffiSc; No. 2 red, 72*40?4*c. Corn: N a 2, tSHc; No. 2 yellow, 4«Hc. Oats: No. 2. 30%c; No. 3 White, 39Vs6*32*c. Rye: No. 2, 48V4jC. Barley: Good. Followed Natural Woodsman. When President Roosevelt waa oa a turkey hunt in the neighborhood of Bull Ron battlefield a couple of weeks ago he and a Mr. lfayden, with t guide, left the turkey tun and plunged into a stretch of woodland. After they had walked some miUvs Mr. Hayden said to the guide: "You've lost your way." ''Not a bit of it/' was the reply. "Oh, yet, you have. The sun it in the southwest at this time of day and wo should be going due east" Mr. Roosevelt said: "I always follow a man who steers in the woods by the sun or stars. I'll follow your leadership, Mr. Hayden." He did so and reached his destination in a bee line, to the guide's deep discomfiture. Only Trying Bait There are many ways of dabbling in the piscatorial art, but Abe Burlingame, who was up before Justice Rose for fishing on Sunday, gave a peculiar reason for his Sabbath operations. "You see, squire, I was experimenting on a new kind of bait for the-Beaver Creek fish. I tried It in the river and caught lota of fish, but It didn't work on Beaver Creek. "I was only experimenting with my bait when those people thought I was fishinV' he remonstrated. "That's certainly the best excuse I ever heard yet," replied the squire, and Burlingame was let off with a moderate fine as a reward for his loquacity.—East Liverpool Crisis. "DIAB MRS. PINKHAII:—It m with tbjmkfulnew I write that E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of the greatest he , me. Sly work keeps me standing on my feet all day and the hours long. Some months ago it didnx seem as though I could stand i t I would get so dreadfuUy tired and my back ached so I wanted togc^eamt with the pain. When I got home at night I was so worn out I had lo S) right to bed, and I was terribly blue and downhearted. I was irregur and the flow was scanty, and I was pale and had no appetite. I Ipid a girl friend who was taking your medicine how I felt, and she said I ought to take it too. So I got a bottle of Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and commenced to take i t It helped me right off. After the first few doses menstruation started and was fuller than lor some time. It seemed to lift a load off me. My back stopped achmgAnd I felt brighter than I had for months. I took three bottmss in alt IHOW I never have an ache or pain, and I go out after work and have a good time. I am regular and strong and am thankful to you for tbe change. u I recommend Lydia E. Pinkham*t Veg«tabl«vCempound whenever I hear of a girl suffering, for I know how hard it is to work when you feel so sick."—Miss MAMIE KEIBNS, 663 9th Ave., New York City. Women should not fail to profit by the experiences of tnej* women; just as surely as they were cured of the troubles exttt» merated in their letters, just so certainly will Lydia E. Pinkhansr> Vegetable Compound cure others who suffer from womb troubles, Inflammation of the ovaries, kidney troubles, irregular and painful menstruation, nervous excitability, and nervous prostration; remember that it is Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Com* pound that is curing women, and don't allow any druggist to •ell you anything else in its place. BUM Amanda T. Petterson, Box 131, Atwater, Minn*, says: "DEAB MRS. PINKHAH.—I hope that you will publish this testimonial so that it may reach others and let them know about your wonderful medicine. > M Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was troubled with the worst kind of fainting spells. The blood would rush to my head, was very nervous and always felt tired, had dark circles around eyes. u I have now taken several bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am entirely cured. I had taken doctor's medicine for many years but it did me no good. a Please accept my thanks for this most excellent medicine which is able to restore health taeuffering women." No other female medicine in the world has received such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of cures of female troubles* Those women who refuse to accept anything else are rewarded & hundred thousand times, for they get what they want — a cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes. I » C A A f i F O R F E I T If we eanaot forthwith produce the original letters aadatgnatareaot X n l II I I I Shove fatfaonlala, which will proretheir abaolute fenaineneaa. __ I s H i m i l l _ ~ _ ^ I**ls> K. Flakfcaaa Medicine O B * I * n a , Haas. Better keep on the s a f e aide. Don't u s e a liniment you're not sure about* If you h a v e a n Injury, a n Ache a serious Cut or Bruise, Lumbago, Neuralgia or a n y t h i n g that i s curable b y a liniment, Rice tn 8outh Texas. The Government report for 1902 shows that Texas holds the world's record for the production of rice. Some of the best rice lands in the State are along the ltne of the M. K. & T. By. An interesting book on Texas will be sent on request— James Barker, Genl Pass. Agent, M. K. & T. Ry.. 501 Wainwright Bldg., St Louis. saw OttOOVtlTt ctass ( ' S O ' S C ' J K L < Pro4a\oe. Butter: Oeamerieav extras, 29c; ftrsts*. SSfcJtV; selected dairy, tlGCfe; food to choice. l ? 0 » e { bakers* t r a d e * lSOfUc lb. Cheese: New full cream, tt^©l$e; brick, 13H#14c ' Eggs; Candled fresh receipts, MgdSo; at mark, ttfftto per doaen; storac*. 9W3le per desen, Honey r i f e . 1 white, IHttec; Hfht amber. 1 » M » | emrtt ejnber, tRlfe; extracted, «£«ttc' per lb, •i sa^OTT1 mt*° **'bu; ***- Polatoca: Mk*%an. 4WMtc per *u. Odious: Mfitiigiii,JNrWQ per bo. Dressed Csdvsm Fftncy. 8#*c_per lb., " d W»,; fa^r, W H c perl Dressed M Live bent, g c e s a Dress turkeys, lie per UOUc; hens, Itgdlo; . ljei^lc. gatM. n t ' mm*; Miss Mary Spettel was examined by physicians at La Crosse, Wit., and found to be insane. Her mania is her desire to become married and the continually talks of marrying distinguished men and prominent citiaena. "There's one good thing about the law's delays," "What?** *Tuey discourage lots of foolish people from going to Jaw."--Judge. better get MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. It cured aches and injuries of M a n a n d Beast before m a n y of you w e r e born. It w a a found to be reliable b y your s i r e s a n d Krandadres; it w i l l b e f O|ond so b y you. Every girl who has a stepmother and step-slaters, thinks everv time she sweeps up that she Is only another Cinderella. Mrs. Austin's Pancake flour. A delicious breakfast. Ready in a jiffy. At grocers. It la the buUet that kills and net t h e report. I do not bellere Piso'a Cure for Consumption haa an equal for coughs aad eoids.—Jons F. BoTxa, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 16. IMa The Same of lust quenches the light of life. Mrs. Aoaun'a. Pancake Soar axakes lorely brown ankes, leady la a ptf. "As t h e days begin to shorten. Tho heat begins to scorch them." I l f b a a aV^BBB^BBBBT^^sA A B B B I B^a^BBTBBaV J ^ ^ i HAMLINS WIZARD OIL ,*& *ro* RHEUMATISM. LAME BACK. NEURALGIA. \. HEADACHE EARACHE. CUTS. WOUNDS. \SPRAINS BRUISES. BURNS. SCALDS. > ; ^SORE THROAT. DIPHTHERIA. SORES ULCERS ••• PMN. SQREHESS LAMEHESS, SWELLING^INFLAMMATIONSO' A. % T*. m '- ^ """ •/ •••fft tjg W,- -i •"••'j - •* v l . • ^ • - * '•£& » • ' . . . .*>.< :*.<':t. "J! ' • > > • • •^eS •••^ar. Ml 3 * ) *\\; '&: v.^Aii-'*>-- ; > i.'*.-"* r*k^ • v * '&. :, r- **v >« * * ? aVssw flMssMdavoa^oe Jaaeesann^^^BV- ^^^^' ^yy^^e^ssws",., JJ^SPrnonomssfcv :** ^ * st f-V. %' •t-i. f . U A*iD*i W«'A CO. "V. iN ' » * * • * • THUB8DAY, DEC.25, r&l-V > *• - « - • Not .an Exception. He learned to dress the baby As babies should be dressed; No matter what the way be, He anew the way that's best ± & fc t& '**. R e learned to cook a dinner As dinners should be cooked. And no one was the thinner For things he overlooked. He learned to do housekeeping T h e way tt should be done; At dusting and at sweeping A prise he might have woo. # * « m-. vS^A* "I No problem thai* doroestto This husband did appall; With courage Quite majestic Be learned to do It aU. Until one day while dying. With pleasure unalloyed. His wife came la and, crying* W M rtsiMy eaaOTsd. "Alas, to be so tseatedt.. Te) seek a higher perch with akfjl oomplete*. tearesaete theharoaT f :$ $ %-< *:#) 2S\r- Do you feel ill and need a pill Why cot purchase the best? DeWdtts Early Risers Are little surprisers, * Take one—they do the rest. W, H. Howell. Houston Tex. writes —i have used Little Early Riser pills in my family for constipation, sick headache etc. To their use I am indebted for the health of my family W. B. Darrow. It Was Funny. The death of R. 3(. Field, lor many years manager of the Boston Itsjeeum, recalls his experience sjsjsjie years ago with Maurice Barm i o r e when he tried to engage IseJ actor as his leading man. Sartre was in New York, making or $300 a weak, when Jack >n, then leading man of the Museum stock company, resigned. Mr. Field looked over the list of leading men and finally telegraphed Barrymore: I As* Cesf asMS>hta$Hase* taeSaleoa I am responsible as a man, a son, a brother, 4. husband, a fath - er. The saloon assails me and mine, even the whole human family. I am my brother's keeper. I am responsible, I am responsible as a citizen, a sovereign, a patriot. The state must protect the weak from the viacioua. Up to the limit of my sovereignty and fraternal influence over other sovereigns I must see that the state does her duty. I am responsible. I am responsible as a christian. I am a son and heir of God; inheriting with Christ the authority and obligation to save the whole world, even to the utmost, to destroy the works ofthe devil, and make desciples of all the nations. The saloon must go in order that the Kingdom may come. I am responsible. As a christian, patriotic man I am responsible to see that the saloon is destroyed. To the utmost of my ability, in conjunction with all other duties devolving upon me I must, by devoting time, energy and means, see to it that my fellows are informed, rallied and united to this end. My family, my church, my country and my God expect it of me. I am responsible. —E. G. Saunderson. A LITTLE NONSENSE. Woman's Wft and Feminine Pansy BuwsassV "She's the most conceited widow I ever saw. She declares sbVll never marry again until she has received the one hundredth offer.1* "She probably intends to be a osntury plant." She—You're a flatterer. I only believe half you tell me* He—Then I'll tell yen twiot at much, and you'll have to believe it ell! •; Ida—So Myi^e inherited a fortune. I suppose it burned a bale in her pocket. May—No; in her stocking. XUa—How can one grow eld gracefully? Stella—I don't know. Hew did you manage it ? "I hope that Mrs. Hammer Knox won't spoil our chat Of all the women I xnow she is the most venomous backbiter.'* "And you, dear, do not seem to take ordinary preeautions,',--New Ytfk Herald. A glass or two of water taken half an boar before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regolar. Harsh cathartics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed, take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are mild and gentle in their action. For sate by F. A. Sigler. Will give you Sift a week to play load • t the Boston Mususm R. M. WDKLD. Barrymore was sitting in the Lambs' club when the dispatch was handed to him. As he read it he smiled, and then, sencfcng for a blank, he indicted this reply: B . M. Field. Boston Museum: X have sent your otter to Pack. MAUBICB BABRTsfOBJO. York Times. '•& A Cold Ware The forecast of sndden changes in4 the weather serves notice that a hoarse voice and a heavy congh may invade the sanctity of health in your own home. Cautious people have a bottle of One Minute Cough Care always at hand. E, U, Wise of Madison, Ga., writes: "I am indebted to One Minute Cough Cnre for my present good health and probably my life." It cores soughs,' colds, lagrippe, bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat and long troubles. One Minute Cough Care cats the phlegm, dr*ws out the inflamation heats and soothes the mucous mem branes and strengthens the Inngs. W. B. Darrow. Saved at Graves Brink. I know I would long ago have been in my grave, writes Mrs; S. H. Newson of Decatur, Ala. "If it had not been for Electric Bitters For three years 1 suffered untold agony from the worst forms of Indigestion, Waterbrash, Stomach and bowel Dyspepsia. Bat this excellent medicine did mt* a world of good. Since using it I can eat heartily and have gained 35 lbs. For indigestion, Loss of appetite, Stomach, Live and Kidney troubles Electric Bitters are a positive, guaranteed cure Only 50c at P. A. 8igler's drug store Appropriate. "His music reminds me el thai pfcrase •Sweetness long drawn out'" -Indeed!" "Yes; hs plays an aooordioiL*— Ohio State Journal Trap Pails*. Skinnum—I want te tmtsint yon m a miningpropefitsan. Ifsagoed thing. Wigwag—Well, Pm net—Philadelphia Beeord. Her Highest Ambition. T A Stuffed Toy Cat « e M k e — M y ! eaeM see me now! ete>s> the C « a g h sued w e r k s •Iff t h e Ce>l4. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cnre a cold in one day. No rnre, no pay. Price 25 cents. To the Bitter End. Whether there is any foundation for the prejudice of women laborers in England against the female j appetite m labor inspector is immaterial. The prejudice exists, says the Queen, and is sometimes displayed in strictly feminine fashion. In England, where legislation is concerned with laundries, a female inspector, after much argument, persuaded the head of a small establishment to show her over the fremises. The superintendent threw open the door of a steaming kitchen in which there were some half dozen washerwomen bending over tubs. Tjadies/' she said in a dramatic voice, "a woman from the government to see you!" We the undersigned drug^'-ats, offer a eward of 50 cents to any person who pu?chases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, it it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of sour stomach dyspepaif -V • Wests In a II Everything is in the name when it eomes to Witch Basel salve. E. C. De Witt A Co. of Chicago, discovered some fears ago bow-to make a salve from witah bamel that is a speciae for piles. For blind, Meeting, itching or protrndregpiles, ecsema, oats, bums, braises, and all skia diseases De Witt's self a has to equal. This has given risete necneroei worthless counter- MtsV AakferDeWittV-tbe genuine. W. B. Darrow/ • • 11 niWl I SnUeribe to Dispatch. liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 c«ntM tor either tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on on package of either if it fails to give satisfaction,. F. A. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Very tow Railway Bates. If you contemplate a trip west of Chicago, write to J^ P. Elmer, G. P. A., Chicago Great Western Railway, 113 Adams S t , Chicago, and he will furnish full informamation free. t62 NOTlOfi. We the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not cnre any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir te cure con sumption*, when used according to directions, or money back. A rail dose on going to bed aad small doses during the day will curs the most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. W.B. Darrow. Father Mouse—Well, I've heard of scarecrows, my dears, but I net. er thought I should live to see a •caremouse! 1 MUlicn Voices Could hardly express the thanks of Homer Hall, of West Point, la., Listen why: A severe cold bad settled on bis lungs, causing a most obstinate cough. Several physicians said be had consumption, but could not help him. When all thought be was doomed be began to use Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and writes—"It completely cured me and saved my life. I now weigh 227 Ibf." It's positively guaranteed for Coughs, Golds and Lung trouble. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at P. A. Sigler. To Keep In the House. Ammonia is of such great value in household matters that no housekeeper should fail to keep a supply always at hand. For instance, a few drops put into the bath water will make it most invigorating. Its uses in cleaning and removing grease are manifold. When a freshly oiled sewing machine has left yellow stains on the fabric- sewed, these can he removed by rubbing them Qver with a little liquid ammonia and then washing in the ordinary way. Again, a teaspoonful of ammonia in a cupful of water will clean gold or silver jewelry, and a few drops on the underside of a diamond will clean it immediately and increase its brilliancy. When acid has been spilt on cloth and has taken out the color, ammonia should be applied to the spot, after which a little chloroform rubbed on will in almost all cases restore the color. Clover Decoration. Very prettv and delightfully simple in effect is a water set in Austrian glass. There's a rather tall pitcher and six glasses, and the glass is frosted. Frosted glass is usually {>retty, but in this case it is unusualy pretty, because it forms so dainty a background for the decoration of three and four leaved clovers. These clovers are in enamel colorings, and every detail and every pretty shading of every leaf is carried out perfectly. Unfortunately it is not cheap, the figure being Adaptability. Oerald—As it is to be a secret engagement it would not be wise for 1 to give you a ring at present. Oeraldine—Oh, but I could wear H on the wrong hand.—Judge. This is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housewife replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and AOA rA . . . - n , -«_ . - . . . . . . . . . JVr v J ! $29.50, which really is cheap when sati.fcctory when >t « kep^at band ^ w0'rk fa ^ ^ a / A . ^ and given as soon as the cold is contracted and before it has become settled in the system. In almost every instance a severe cold may be warded off by taken tbh remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold appears There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful substance. It is pleasant to take—both adnlts and children like it Buy it and you will get the best. It always cures. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Unacceptable* Baggs—Why didn't Totten, the alack rope performer, get that job? 8nagg»—Why, when he applied he was tight, and they d W t want 1 tight rope walker.~-Ohicago Hews. To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try a few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach aad Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Beits, of Detroit, Uieh., sayi, MThey restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bleated Ming aad caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of tbe bowels/* There are people ta this community who need just snob medicine. For sale by F. A. 8igler. Every box warranted. So dainty are the clover leaves that one takes them for exquisite maidenhair ferns at a distance of a foot or two. After all, the subject doesn't count for so much. I f s the way it is treated., A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tat* if it failes ro core your congb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28 Will B. Darrow. OTATE of MICHIGAN, County of UringstOB, Proette Court for Mid County. Estate of CATSABnn MoaeAM, Deoeased. Tse QDdsrslgHed baring bees tepotnted, by tbe JsdfeofProbsteoftsUIOoottty, OomsUssioeert os CUlst* in tbe matter laM of estate, sad s i s SM**bsfrosia» slat day of October, A. D. lttt, ssrlsf been allowed by Mid Judge of Proeetste sffpeieoftt bolding cteisu stalest saldestatsia wbieb to preatot ttMlr elalma to u for •xaalaa* Me* sad adjnatment: Uotfet Is hereby girsa that we wttl nest on the fist day of January, A.O, ItOI, and en the 1st eay of May, A. D. MS, at one otloek p. sa, ef eeeh day, at the Plnekney Exchange Beak la tbe rtfiage of Hackney, la said Coeaty, to reeetfS era Dated: Howell, BToTeaaber 18, A, D.lStt JAMBS M, BAaan I rLOT»RsASO«r Mst% Fred Vnmth, BwMse»*wWBOTl«B*C St rVSjsVs sty BjrasMOi ewjavesai mm ******** "*. * **"* yi*A yw** eras very snsefter, set ssfSMa eijBawvsg BsteW l grew wesaw every ejsy« ^ r •*•» imiwifiMthetl tats W s ef tmM fwaw^atdrnwliatttwetseeafer She, letttsMefessso^eedwaim syessfal to Had aw swea#h and tail* sWaw* refer*** hi two weeasl weseet efMawdlaaMssalwafshietet^ evswewetJottos. Ism t*ryse4avnV aatk a Hi pratos*** Wfa^ol(krdnireinhjeeiUat«auj of generation for the ordeal of pregnancyandchildbirm. Itpmentsm5- eavrla«s. NowotnanwhotaJaaWbe of Oaroni need fear the oomine of her child. If Mrs. Unrath htaf taken Wine of Gardui before her baby earns she would not have been wetfcsaed as ii^was. Her rapid reoovery ihomld regulates the menstrual new. WINE or CAR DUI W A N T E D - T h e Subecriptioa due on the DISPATCH. MOIIB LIVIS ARK U V U Dr. Uog's New Discovery, CoflssMtioa, Coughs u d CoUs Iamo|aaounodftso TMs wenderfut. enedlclne peettlweJs avonenitta, ASiMtia, tnteumontat riav FeveTfPteuHey, LaOHppe, HMraenestv 8ore Throat, Croup and Whoopiw Cough. MO GUM. HO PAYl Moe 60o. A SI. TrUl Bottle Tree, Railroad Guide. % AND STEAMSHIP UNES, * Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, 8onth, and for Howel'., Owo880, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cedilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BKHVITT, G. P. A. Toledo PERB MARQUETTE Saa-eelesetOvt. 1 3 , 1 S O S . Trains leave Bouth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a.m., 8:58 p. m. For Grand Kapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. -*. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. m For Toledo and South. 10:36 a. m , 8:58 p. m. FSAKKBAT. H. F. MOBLLEK, Agent, Soata Lyon. U. P. A., Detroit, tf rand Truak Railway System. ArriTab and Departnree of trains from Plnoka ey All trains daily, exceot Sunday•. BASVSOVHO: No-SSPaasenaer .t:0SA.M. wo. JOBxprM. 6:17 P. M. WkflTBotrKD: ' Ho. S7 Passenger 9:59A.M. No.SfBxpreM ....6:85P. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plnekaey LOW RATES from Chicago . to Weetern and Northern Points viav " Chicavgo Gretxt W e s t e r n IveJtweVy Home Seekere* Excursions leave Chicago flret anst thlrw T%jeeatsayetof ee<ch snofhtla. F e« terfeeWawUoA afsaly he A. W.'Mhrst, Trav. Wesa. Aau OKhoevae, IB. ^J.P.sUJ4£R.O.r>.A^CrUosve* • \ » 'ft B^W! V:: HP >" > ^ ' # •Mr" r'T ' **" /, . '.•*L?irrj. iT^tr"- *ffi •&#? ,c^' A "• 4* •m * < • •. • y, y. • \ ' - - ' * ( •A? i V ' >., -. .r •• nil ii iilMlllii ani) J|,S»«W • umiimi _».I_I iluiiii a!jjLigiliji!jiiiLiji »:c -*u STORIES. A •utUbW'blet. * * , B 2 t ^ ' - ^ ' ' f F l * W » tar »fc*gg*ervbut on TO^ST (]£ a * ^ occa«eni4tf»lea«fchu was lenient* A v - x* v , « x f * ^ i # ' ^ was b r « ^ A u b u n , JtyX^^^^ a forced auvcn thai.he caught cpn*eyjng wiojrnafrUon without coja-•-'• ^ xoittinjjaimee],! ..-^., At a <wn^^Uoa of -wkicli^he was | Haw Con* Congres&i does with hi* money. I've got re< aouroee.df my own, you Towr- * « y a t r r e p l i e d r M r . W o o c l - <%ntt; *you think, Mi _ that to, Ifiss Nuritch, that y o n & l d fa memb«r ^here^was eve^y indica-i I bettor %t^baaff your r e s o u i c e a ^ — t t i o n of a protracted 4*adl<5ci* Oitf i Philaftetjmto J f c e t t r r - ^ j * - ¾ ^ the • relegafta was -f o l e r ^ m a S ^ ^ ^'•Aw*.^,1 .' '- .-;// \ whose ideaa p ^ soine-^hijecte were « Making AH S****^, -none tpo liberal, ^nflther was a j , " said the-BillviOrwidow, ' teetotaler who was unfortunate | "* WW* *° j ? ? ^ * J 0 M a*£&°& h**7*7 i enough to possess a remarkably red m o n f c e n t . j face. One of the facBons wanted "^"Heajyonaf" i t h f m i n i s t e r ' s t # « * 1fprr w h k b ' t h e couasa/' Kothin' Laaa than total abstaine^^was | l s o laboring tkreeftoBcB will e?er hold him dawn, with some hope^of success/-;'^hen I w a i t to.be quite sure.of him!"— ' t h e report was* circulated that the ' enemy of .*l$>htyip beverages frequently drank to excess. The dominie heard i t and taxed the accused man with the offense. ' Tit is false," he replied. "I leave ' it to Mr. Payne if it is not untrue." Then the clergyman sought the Anftiifri a i r il» ..4' 4/ Atlanta Constitution. * I A Study In Elevation. "A£e you trying t o elevate the •tager w "Njpt any more," answered Mr. Stormington Barnes. "It is an old story.' A man-starts in by trying to congressman and asked him the elevate the stage and ends by trying question. Mr. Payne hesitated and to rai$e mwey^^^Washinfton^Stfir:. 1 then remarked: .-..¾ v .:<!'.- .? • •< "Did you'notice his face?' ^ln the Darkof the Moon. . u e Sajd no more, but the clergy-" "Now yo' jess take s*posin' er tur- f rcan was satisfied with the answer key/' said Charcoal Eph,in amqp.4 i the total abstainer lost his support, for conundrums, "an* er coon, an' = there was n o deadlock, and Mr. dey a$n' no padlock on de doah, an* | Payne's friends controlled the conhit's er dahk night. What's de an- j vention.—New York Times. iwer,«Mistah Jackson?"—Baltimore —- News.' ' i». (¾ » r. »ta. a<a. a a^ .. _ - ^ • • i • W»eu, Major Ccnexa) Samuel B. M. ^foung >jf»? projehted to thovkai*") ser i^vrin", his r^^.cnttv^ii \fb&&h csany, Kinperor Wiliirith asked him if lie' hnd ever visited tliat ctiiintfy before. "~Soi this part;" (General Vouv-g U sr.iu la have replied. The .i Lot ti'iiix-roj- :1ii.u immired u;]jut parts \: i'.'j.C, wiidrcapoh'General r:\id, "I have visited St. Cincinnati and Milv/aukce-." Tl:: cni;•er'or roared with laughter a;u look Geiicral Young to the em> js'r?ss,'io whom he repeated the wit-. ticiisra. Our Forests. While American forests are decreasing at an alarming rate, Germany had in 1900 216,178 acres of wood more than it had in 1883. Millions of feet of timber might be saved in this country annually if the German custom were followed of cutting trees about six t o twelve inches from the ground, making logs a foot or two longer than they are here. Alt diseases start in Mie newels Keep them open or you will he nick. OASl-ARflTS act like .'nature. K«ep liver und howels active without a sickening pripiner tWIintf. Sis million people take aud recommend Cascareis. Try a 10c box. Ail drupgrists J'O U u r e ii C o l d In One b a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabl «ts. All dfuff^Utr'refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25e "THEY DBAW MT INNARDS UP TO FIT Ml RATIONS." a-private from-a. GeorgieLjBgimenl Foils A Deadly Attack. "My. wjj**- was so ill that j^ood physicians w«re unable to h«lp her, "writes M VI Austin, of Winchester, Ind., "but was completely cured hy Dr. Kin^^ New Lite Pills." They work wonders in stornaoo and liver troubles. Cure constipation, siakheadache. 25c F A S l u r ' s druflf s*ore. X /••- .„-,-•- WA«T»0^ a(to>i»8 ot jon r>t*pt r, ji tbare frmf'- w>n w b p ^ s u?*d ci^eetvV Anjpw4^, Flower fcr 'tie cote of ifcaigetuott, Dyspepsia, and Liver Irooblee tbat"- j as not beea <-corrd—»»d we also mean their r«feult?, such asfceur stotD" acb, ferrrentetitn of food, habitoai costivenees, aetveus dyppersia, beadacbps, despondent kfiib^s, sleeplessnest— in fact, any tioable consected witb the Stomach or liver? T b i s medicine has bees sold lor many j cars in^ all civilized countries, and we wish 7p$U correspond with j c u and senaryouoaay of our looks free.of cost. If >»n neV^ er tried August jFlower, try one^Bbttle first. We have never known 'of its ailing. If so, something more serioas is the matter with you. Ask your oldest druggist. G. G GREEN, Woodbury, N. J. m»^aimtamm A TREE PATTERN (year owa selection) to every tab- •criber. Ou 1 j SO cents a y ear. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Cfulte True.1 "CiJft't always "have what you want ia this world." "No, but- that doesn't prevent you froin wanting what you haven't got.*'—Detroit Free Press. One Minute Cough Cure * w Coughs, Colda and Croup^ engaged in stripping a persimmon tree of its puckery fruit. "What.do y« a. mean by loitering this way?'" demanded Jackson." "Reckon you kin see what I mfian," returned the straggler, who was not aware of Jackson's rank. "Don't you know that those persimmons aren't ripe yet ?" asked Jackson, somewhat amused at the man's answer. "I'd sooner have 'em green, boss." A n d . w h y ? " . ', t _ Cause they draw my innards «2 tt>t Illuminated Screen*. The illuminated screens of pegamoid are something entirely new. The green and brown shades, i n which they are usually developed,, make an especially attractive background- for the gold figure. T h e figure is often a heraldic design about eight inches nigh and almost as broad. One figure is placed i n •each panel, and, far from seeming bare, the surrounding plain space sets off the illuminated design and' 'forms an effective background. Parson's Retort Was Ready. Maay stories are told of Rowland Hill, who was buried* beneath the pulpit of the, chapel at his own re- ?uest. I t was his custom tb read rom his desk any prayer that might be sent in, and on one occasion he commenced: "The prayers of this i congregation are desired for (a brief u p to fit my rations, pause and a clearing of the throat). j the Rev. Rowland Hill that he will I j not go riding about in his carriage' i on Sundays. For our1 Lord rode j humbly upon a colt, the foal of an j aBs." , The reverend ; gentleman -looked up, not in the least disconcerted, and gravely , said, "If the writer of this impertinent request It will be tfood news to the mothers ol small children to learn that croup can be prevented. The rirst sign of croup is hoarseness A day or two before the attack the child becomes hoarse. This U soon followed by a is among the congregation and"will peculiar rpujfh-o'on^h. Give Obam- Stomach go into the vestry after service and le\ me put a saddle on his back, I will ride him home instead of going in my carriage."—London Chronicle. Jhe Pride .of Heroes. 'Manv soldier* in the last war wrote to say that from Scratches, Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Corns, Sore B'eet and Stiff Jojutg, Bucblens.Arnica Salve is the best m tb* world. Saroa for Burns Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It cures or no pay. Only 25c ».„*•. at F. k. Smier's drug store. Indigestion Is oftett caused by OT«f*,f * Entitled to the Fifty Cents. eating. A n .eminent Authority s a g ; "When Parson Brownlow was in the harm done thus exceeds that from v r , v ~ , i . i *. » 1 j the excessive use of alcohol. B a t all N e w / * o r \ lecturing, remarked a the good food you want but don'torer- member of one of the posts from load the stomach. A weak stomach that state at Camp Roosevelt, *'many i S d o l , which dlgeats your food with- P."f e o * a d ^ l s s l o n t o hear him. A out the stomachrs a l d . _ T h i s rest and rich but stingy man who had been beilain's cou^h remedy freely as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the rough cough appears and it will Hispol all symptoms of croup. In this way all danger and anxiety may be avoided. This remedy is used by many thousands of* mothers and has n iver oeen known to fail. It is, in fact, the only remedy that can always be depended upon and -that is pleasant and sale, to take. ., . For sale by. P. A. Sigler. >• E0ITOH8 AMO PROPfllETOM. Snbscripuon Price $1 In Advance. Snterea at tbe Poetofliceat Plnckatdy, Mipbigat as Becona-claaB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BuBineee Cards, $4JK> per year. * Peath and marriage uotices published tree. Announcements ot entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick ets of admission. In caaetiefcets^re net broutrh to the office, regular rates will be char? AH matter in local notice column w-lll be *.ui u •' ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eacb insertion. Where no time is specified* all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, anc will be charged for accordingly. fc#"-AU ch&nget of adrertisementsHUHT reach this office as early as TCISOAT morning to insure an Insertion tb* tame week. • JOS PSIJV2IJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind ana the latest styles of Type, etc., which enable us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books Pampleta, Potters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards,. Auction Bill*, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices at ow as good work can be uone. *LL MILLS PAf ABLI FIBflT OF EVBBY KOlfTH. A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A fern; beautiful colored plates; latest f run lorn ; dresiiaakinf economifS ; fanry w«rk ; household iiints; hciJoti. rtc. Sub scribe to-dhv, or, senil w (or l;iteKt copy Lady agents wanted. Send tur terms. S t y l i s h . R e l i a b l e , ' S i m p l e , Up-todntp, Ei-mrnniTcat and" A-bsolntety I Pcrfect-Fittiug Paper Patterns. MSCAUL Afl Sam Allowed and Perforatk>K stww the Bast«o and Sewing Lines. (™>nlyio and 15 cents each—none higher Aak for them. Sold in nearly every city and town, or by mail from T H E M c C A L L C O . . 113-113-117 Wasf. 3!st St, NEW YOtK. 1 I! Gamine ftamprv1 C C 7 Never sold in talk. Bewaro of <le dealer -vho H e s to sett "something Jnst a. fre'.u." ;.THE VILLAGE .DIRECTORY, I, ~ • - VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBSUIXNT . ..^.....,.MM -,.. C. L,Sigler TMCSTISB G. A. Sigler, F. L. Andrews, P. Q, Jackson, Geo Reason Jr. VLMKK....T. \:.^Z.^Z^VT::.Z!:E.^t: Bfowh t TuKASUnxR „.... .J. A. C«dwell4> ASSISSOH M . J a s . Atireene STBCXT CoMuisatoNM J. Parker HKALTHOFFIO**.. Dr.H. F. SiKler MABSHALL,,..^..,....„^ .^^^^...-^-^.^..-^. Brogan «•*••. >n.<«.M.)s>v ^^*»^^w»s^>^»»XS»%^w*w>»^rf>^ POSTAL 4 MORtV, h=3= Gread. Americans arc so used to eating hot bread for breakfast that they seem almost to have disproved the theory of the indigo^tibility of rolls and baking powder biscuits. Still it is better to vary them with toast once or twice a week at least. A half loaf of long French bread placed in the oven long enough to get quite hot and crisp jnakes a ^ e wholesome tonic* Kodol contaiM all the time "profuse with expres- \ 5Vodn ^reakfast""breadrr The" "loaf ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ P a t r i o t i s - e x c l a i m e d i n J ftonld be wrapped in a napkin and i'ng of fulness and bloating from (( Which some people suffer after meals. Give Parson Brownlow half a Absolutely cures indigestion* ! dollar ? No, sir-ree. I'd a great Kodol Nature's Tonlo. Prepared only by E. O. DIWXTT it Oo.,Ohleafei For «al^bv W. B. Darrow. E.W.DANIELS AUCTIONEER. A deal sooner give it to some poor soldiers/ " 'Oh/ said a bystander, 'then keep your half dollar, for you're about the poorest soldier I ever knew of/ "The rich man -skulfced off and didn't hear Brow%kw\*-- Wash ins: 'O.. Satisfaction hli. naranteed. No chfive for Anntion bills.,^ . Postoftrce address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrangements made at this office. For sick beadaehf*. ti-y Cbamber*( j lam's Stomach, a i d i l w r Tablets they j m«tic pains. 1 broken, not cut^ at the table. Muffins spUt and toasted are good. Boston brown bread, sliced and toasted, is liked by many children. Better Than A Plaster A piece of flannel dampened witb Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound en tbe affected parts, is better than a plaster rbra lame back and for pains in tho side or chest. Pain Ba.m has no superior as a liniment for the relief of deepseated, muscular and rheu* • * * < C H U R C H E S ' ., ,. , < ft .. ^ n j n x ttundav morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at T^o'clock^ l^»f«r meetingThnrB day evenings', ing service, Sonday %cbrofol at dose of morn- CHAS, HENBY Supb . CONCiaEGATlO^ALCHUHCH. &ev. H. A. Shearer pastor. Service ever} Sunday morning at 1U:30 and erery-Sunday evening at 7:0C o'ciock. Prayer meeting Tuare day evenings. Sunday school at close of mora intcservii^. Kev, K H Crate, Supt„ Mocco Teej>le Sec. ST. M A l i r s CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Ga. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m„ vespers and benediction at 7:80 p. m The Griswold s T f V modem, House " ^ DETROIT. in i ;ttlie< Y >"srt «1 Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. ' . < » > . ^ . " CON OttAMa •)>«••« 4 GHItWOLB ST I SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunday intne Fr. Matthew Hail. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I elegates will ward off tbe «tt«tk W taken time. For sale by P. A. Sisrler. in CHICKERINO BROS ITAMOTAOTCaSKS 0 » ' H I Q H - C f t A D K P f A f T O S (Omt JPtaMt murt not ee confuted with fht «fkiok$ringn PUmo o/BctUm) ^ , 6 M o f the moat sattofaetory iininumnn — ^ *Uj^e ls^esj improve- For sale by F. A. Siffler. . Q«ru8 Beyond. 1 CfHow afeout..-tbft new oook ©f ypurs ? Is she good?" ' 1 hope so." "Don*t you know?" f l can only trust so. Sha tried to tight tbe . w witb benzine yestarday.^— Pbiladelribia Press, m H E W. C. T. U. meets the drst Friday of each 11 month at 2:% p. m. at th home of Dr. H. F. in tempe Mrs. Leal Sigler, Pri »gler. Everyone interested in tern coadlally invited. Mre jfitta Durfee, Secretary ranee is es; Mr.. TRAOC M A R K S DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS Ac- Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain oar opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for seeui-ing patents. Patents taken tEroaah Mann ft Co. receive tpecitU notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illoatrated weekly. irnaL Largest etr. eolation of any iclentiflo Jou T_e _r m.s_, .$ 8 a year: four months, tL Sold by all newsdealers. Branch Office* OS F 8U Waab^sgton. & 0. , The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, n>«e every third Saturday evening in the Fr, ii»tthewHaH. John Donohue, President. KKIQHTS OV MACCABSK8 Meet every Friday evening o of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. leet on or before fni: Visiting brothers are coTdiallv invited. N. P. MojkTsxsoB, ttlr Knight Commandej Livingston Lodge, No.7S, f 4 i , X. Begnlai iCosamunieatioa Tuesday' evening, on or before »full ot the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M RJ)BR OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening fallowing the n &4&1. meeting, MRS. MARY RBAD, W. 1JI1. i . i • L i . i. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet thegrst Thursday evening of each Month in the Macoabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. T ADltS OFTHK MACUARSiE9. Meet every is J i i n l Trl trntBrleT r' tr • J T I I " A* "•**' r m.a KTiXT. M. hall. YialUna iJUrs cordially la vited: JnjjA8*0idHKLaVC«m. rlteHTS o» t i n LOrAL OUJAD F.L, Andrew* P. M, THf Wfwatnre, 4« on ererxboz v itfce geonia Laxative BremoH^tdiiisie Tnbtota tbe ranMdv tbn* tmaee m ««M ft* «SM elea DysMpsla O BU6INE8S CARDS. H. F. S»«LE^M. 0- C, L, StQLER M, D DftS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physioians and Sturgewu. All onlla prompt 1 atteodedteday or night. Offlee on Maiastr Finca-nsy; Mieh. | Simple Account FILE v/M co•mCOe O•>T nOariMT sFnllUtj,t itnh. Ainv*w o oloandgn eetin ooCe nbne-j bnslnesj. They are enneemllj adftpted to •> sm«U rwiaaaij of any daaertpaton where eredm ' la given Md «MgaBav«Uy ne^d by<ahs> Xarjar tradey to keepnreoord of good! Ifcm w i t ^ o ^ b o o t f a o ^ ^ ^ ^ f j SyaodmlflSVo eoenmber hfci ledger. 8tnd fot Cotnlafp efrt IVeaaXsat The Simple Account Flic Co. :'i « 4 •\".K \ PT^' 1^. j " ^ X ;. •'*'. '$R?'.:• :^;-S Wy. :'^' :% LW • t •U £! 3¾ '- ( ?*\- « ^5SSS^»v? f W" +m •V -'•> ',' « »^«w*« L S ^ F H ' i ^ m ijn FRAVK L. ANDBBWS, Pub. P1NCKNBY, MICHIGAN 9. *m3S£29m 5SE8K5SSRSpS55BR! Another "Sank is to be started at" Cheboygan. A new bank la being organized at Grand Ledge. > The IS. Jossman State bank has filed articles of organization at Clarkston, with a capital of $20,000. I'erma will get a pickle factory if the farmers of the vicinity will guarantee to plant 250 acre* to cucumbers. Hillsdale county, too, Is being canvassed by the airti-eakxm people for signatures to petitions asking for submission of the local option proposition. The two-etery brick building recently erected b y the Odd Fellows of Stockbrklge for lodge purposes was dedicated Tuesday night with appropriate ceremonies. The eitiwns' (independent) company now baa. a monopoly of the. telephone business at OadiUac, but the Michigan (Bell) company is preparing to open a local exchange with 100 subscribers. Dr. F." J. Graham has left Sumner for California to care for his wife, who went there last fall for the benefit of her health. This leaves a vacancy for ff good physician in that village. ._ Tfte-Cbnsol tdated Lake-Superior has received a rush order from the Canadian Pacific for 500 freight cars. Kich ore has also been struck in the new bhaft of the Helen iron mine, which may double the output. One of the most important matters to be considered at the annual meeting of the Circuit Judges' Association of Michigan, which' will be held in Lauslng daring the Inst week of the present month, probably will be that of a prison, for women. General Manager Maher. of the Milwaukee, Benton Harbor & Columbus railway and the South Haven & Eastern railway, has issued a letter denying that the Michigan Central has gained control of these properties by paying off a $250,000. mortgage. Sitting in the snow with her back against a sleigh, ^Irs. Wrn. E, Moore, a quarter-breed squaw, was found dead at I/Anse, n half-emptied bottle of whisky beside her. The woman lived alone on the hay shore, her husband being'.hi the woods near Duluth. An Iron wood lad misbehaved bjmself recently and the Teacher landed a few warm dues where he' thought they would do the nrost good. The boy's father had the teacher arrested, but a justice »fvtho i>cnce acquitted him. The case w<to taken J» the Circuit Court* where the teacher again won. On Monday, January 12, the people of Holland -will deqinre whether they want a franchise granted to o private - company to establish a local gas plant. A municipal ownership proposition was voted down recently, but the council refuses to take upon itself th*» resiKjnsibility of granting a franchimj to a private corporation. By next fall a goad many Lansing manufacturers will i>robably be getting their IK)wer from the power plant whleb Is to be established at Delta. A dam is.to be built across the Grand river nt that point and a power houso erected where the electricity generated by the river will ho put on the wires and transmitted to Lansing. The Litchfield common council has granted a franchise to a local company to establish a telephone exchange m the village, and refuses to allow any of the farmers' independent telephone lines In that vicinity entrance to the village. Did they not know that a telephone company doesn't need a local franchise to operate in a municipality? * The shipments ot lumber from the iiubith-Supcrior mills for 1002 were 4^.230.000 feet, as compared with -i-i:>,47O,0G<> feet in 1001, the rail shipments for water shipments. Two Harbors included, wiH bring the total up to 550,000,000 feet for 1002. The ship* mentw of grain from the head of the lakes for 11)02 Amounted to 66,454,054 bushels, of this -14.400,831 bushels were wheat and 3,180,351 bushels of It were in bond. I-\ F. Warner runs a little store in JlatavJa. Branch Co. -He swore out a warrant against Benjamin Burritt a lad 15 years old, for stealing eightyfive tents from his till. Burritt admitted the theft, but said he used the money to play'. Warner's slot machine. The boy bad a good reputation and was discharged on suspended sentence. Then his mother had Warner arrested for running a gambling device and he was rtned $15. That the transfer of the Lake Erie A Detroft River railroad to the Pere Marquette is sure to be brought about was shown by the appointment of Pere Marquette ofriclals to take charge of the business of the tittle Canadian, road Arthur P. Patriarcbe, traffic manager of the Pere Marquette, will' look after the same department for, the U E. ft D. &, and H. F. Moeller, will have charge of the passenger business. T. Marshall win be the assistant general freight agent The Bay City police learned Saturday that a girl of 34 /ears, living in a house on Ninth street, was precariously ill. On December 3 she, called ot police headquarters foe (he purpose of prosecuting her betrayer. Two days later, m the police-court, she settled with him by him paying her $40> and ' this wat the last heard of her officially * until the prosecutor learned of her dan* geroos condition, She has been aent to a hospital. « • The Bow of Orange A ROMANCE OF N 4 A % :**., K r By AMELIA E . QARR, A ^ A W of'*tia«d Olrw»> • * ^ V M ^ tfy Other 9 ^ » " ZHf Copyright, :i*m.b* Did** fcjMdaaf <*»p*sr. CHAPTER Vll.-KCentitoietf.) .s "Disgrace! The word goes not with, our name, Btitavlus; and what mean you, then? In one ,lford> speak.'! "Well, then, Neil Semple and Capf. Hyde have fought a duel. That is what comes of giving way to passion. I never fought a duel. No one should make me. It is a fixed principle with me." "Poor Neii! His fault, I am sure, it was not." "Joanna! Neil Is nearly dead,. If ho had boon In the right he would not be nearly dead. The Lord does not forsake a person who is in the right way." In the hail behind them. {Catherine stood. The pallor of her face, the hopeless droop of her white shoulders and arms, were visible in its gloomy shadows. Softly as a spirit she walked, as she drew nearer to them, d thfl Englishman? Is he hurt?" "Killed. He has at least twenty wounds. Till morning he will not live. It was the councillor himself who separated the men." "My good Jorls> it was like him." For a moment Katherine's consciousness reeled. The roar of the ocean which girds our life round was in her ears, the feeling of chill and collapse at her heart. But with a supreme will she took possession of herself, "Weak I will net be. All I w|ll.know. All I will suffer." And ' with these thoughts she went back to the room and took her place at the tabic. In a few minutes the rest followed. Batavius had anticipated madam's amazement and shock. He had felt a just satisfaction in the suffering he was bringing to {Catherine. But nothing had happened as he expected. The meal, instead of being pleasantly lengthened over such dreadful intelligence, was hurried and silent. It was some comfort ihat after it Joanna and he could walk in rnV garden and talk the affair thoroughly over. Katherine watched them away, and then she fled to her room. And oh, how she wept! She" took* from their hiding place the; tew letters her lover had written her, and she mourned over them as women mourn in such extremities. In the full tide ef her anguish,-Xysbet stcod at the door. She heara the inarticulate words of woe. and her heart ached for her child. She had followed her to give her comfort, to weep with her; but she felt that hour that Katherine was no more a child to be soothed with her mother's ki3s. She had become a woman, and a woman's sorrow had found her. It was near ten o'clock when Joris came home. His face was troubled, his clothing disarranged and bloodstained; and Lysbet never remembered to have seen him so completely exhausted. "Bram'" is with' Nell," he said, "he will rot be home." "And thou?" "1 helped them carry—the other. To the 'King's Arms' we took him." "Live will he?" "His heft lung is pierced through. A bad wound in the throat he has. But then, youth he has, and a great spirit, end hope. I wish not for his death, my God knows." "Neil,, what of him?" "Unconscious he was when I left him at his home. Does Katherine know?" "She knows." "How, then?" "O Joris, if in her room thou could have heard her crying! My heart for her aches, the sorrowful one!" "See, then, that this lesson s>e miss not. It is a hard one, but learn' it she must If thy love would pass it by, think this, for her good it is." The next morning was the sabbath, and many painful questions suggested themselves to Joris and Lysbet Van Heemskirk. Joris felt that he must not take his seat among the deacons until be had been fully exonerated of all blame of blood-guiltiness by the dcmlnie and his elders and deacons In full kirk session. Madam could hardly endure the thought ot the glances that would be thrown at her daughter, and the. prohebie>alights *ao would receive, so Katherfne'f piteous ^entreaty was listened to. and she, WAS allowed to remain at home:' The kirk that morm*ngawo»*fl been the pillory to her. She was unspeakably grateful for the solitude of the house, for space and silence, m which she could have the relief of unrestrained weeping. About the middle of , the morning, she heard Bram's footsteps. Beam had not thought of Katherfne'f staying, from kirk, and when s$u> confronted him, so tear-stained and-woe-bejone, his heart waa fall of pity for ier. With* In the last twenty-four hours he had begun to understand the temptation in which Katherine had been; begun to uniierstand' that love never .aakaj; yjfavwmr name?;. Of what 4 * » % art HhM» Wa* is £&tf4*Qp&fi'9* felt that so tonga* %e W n r Must talking to Mm fn the slSdowy store And tail memory of Miriam made him very pitiful to Katherine. < "Every one is angry *t me, Bram, even my father; and Batavlas • will not ait on tho ©hair at my side; and Joanna says a great disgrace I have; mad J for her. And thou? Wilt thou, also scold me? I thick I shall die of grief." "Scold txeet thou little one? That X will not. And those that are angry with thee may be angry with me also," "Bram! my Bram! my brother! There is one comfort for me,—it I knew that he still lived; if one hope thou could give mef* ""*'". "What hope there is, I will go and see, and, if there Is good news, I will b<: glad for thee." Not half an hour was Bram away; and yet, to the miserable girl, how grief and fear lengthened out the moments! When Bram came back, it was with a word of hope on his lips. "I have sean," he said, "who dost thou think?—-the Jew Cohen. He of all men, he has sat by Capt. Hyde's side all night; and he has dressed the wound the English surgeon declared 'beyond mortal skill.' And he said to me, 'Three times, in the Persian desert, I have cured wounds still worse, and the Holy One hath given me the power of healing; and, if He wills, the youi'g man Ehall recover.' That is what he said, Katherine." "Forever I will love the Jew. Though he fail, I will love him. So kind he is, even to those who have not spoken well, uor done well, to him." At tils moment the family returned from the morning service and Bram rather defiantly drew his sister to his side. Joris was not with them. He had stopped at the "King's Arms" to ask if Capt. Hyde was still alive; for, in spite of everything, the young man's heroic cheerfulness in the agony of the preceding night had deeply touched Joris. No one spoke to Katherine; even her mother was annoyed and humiliated at the social ordeal through which they had just passed, and she thought it only reasonable that the erring girl should be made to share the trial. As the time went on poor Katherine Van Heem skirk shivered and sickened in the presence of averted eyes and uplifted shoulders, and in that chill atmosphere of disapproval which separated her from the sympathy and confidence of her old friends and accuaintances. "It is 'thy punishment," said her mother, "bear it bravely and patiently. In a little while, it will be forgot." But weeks went on, and the wounded men slowly fought death away from taeir piilows, and Katherire did not recover the place in social estimation which she had l03t through the ungovernable tempers of her lovers But nothing ill lasts forever; and in three months Neil Semple was in his office again, wan and worn with fever and suffering, and*wearing bis sword arm in a slirg, but still decidedly world-like and life-like. It was evident that public opinion was in a large measure with him, and though in the Middle Kirk the affair was sure to be the subject of a reproof, and of a suspension of its highest privileges, yet it was not difficult to feel the sympathy often given to deeds publicly censured, but privately admired. Joris remarked this spirit with V little astonishment and dipsent. He could not find in his heart any excuse for cither Neil or Hyde; and, when the elder enlarged with some acerbity upon the requirements of honor among" men, JcHs offended him by replying: "Well, then, elder, little I think of that 'honor* which runs not wUh. the laws of God and country.?* "Let me tell you, Joris, the *voice of the people is the voice of God/ in a measure; and you may see with your ain e'en that it mair that acquits Neil o' wrong-doing. Man, Joris 1 would you punish a fWrswdrd-figbt wl* the hangman?**. . A : "A better way there is. In the pittMT I .Would • stand these men of hoslor.-wbd'bf their'own feelinga think more than of the law of God: A very quick end that punishment would pat to a custom wicked and absurd.'* "Weal, Joris, well hao no quaere! nnent the question. Here comes Neil, and we*ir let tho question fa* to the ground; There are. wiser men" than either yon or I on baKh sides'* Joris nodded gravely, and tuned to .welcome .th,o young man. More than, ever he liked him; for/ apart ftom moral and prudentfal reasons, It waa easy for the father to forgive an unreasonable love for his Katherine. • • • • * • < * » * • Alto, he was now. more, anxious for a marriage between Neil And his daughter. ' tt waa indeed the best thing to fully restore her to the social .esteem | % v * 1 k_ sn| her own-people; for by nuking he* i ,'§ JUp wtfe, Neil would moat emphatically * Y e * * * * * * her flu* all blame in the quarrel. Just tail fa/, ajnd no farther, had Neil's three/ m o n ^ ^ V i | t ^ U w sided^ffiertt^no hag now the foil approval $ £ Jtoris, - b weight of thU social by * W f tflcatioJK But, in spite, of these advantages, ^MUMwaVy much farther ewgy tsefti thertne. 8b^ hadti^ird frQ»l-»rNr tne Btorj^p^r^^cJia^leDge and the leard Sow patiently ^lyde had parried Nell's attack rather than return it, until Neil had so passionately refused any satisfaction less than his life; beard, also, how even,at fte point of ,de*tfi; faijatinf and ffcljhg, ^ 4 * hid tflfej to pr&eqt her ttbbon atliis breast She, nwer ^earledjaf iatetogi with Bifoav ©n,tf>e subject; ape thougnt of it aU day, dreamed, o? #,all/njgh/ And she knew,much* mote £jgp>i& than her ^parents or Joanne s There ara plenty of people, who *ave become depressed and discouraged, because that dry, backing cough hangs te them continually. They hgye taken mush medicine, mostly of the advertised quack sort, nothing like Dr. August Koenlg*a Hamburg Breast Tea, the discovery of a then noCed G w i s ^ p p ^ l c l a n ^ year* a«o. We do-not ley that this will cure a rrhtrt -tb» ln^yi w M I T «"«- tor it will- not, a i d UP to tat* . date there is nothing that wiU cure;. under tne*e> conditions; but on the * "other hand, if theJangs are not hard bit, the patiect*|hDUjtt>t»ke Dr. August Koeaig's iJah?bwr Br east lea*: a cup full every night on going to, bed; have U hot, drink slowrr, then every other n|ght rub the throat and top portion a Oil, cover a an. hour, plain, nourpen W ** eita* sleep sible. that ipt'tit.thsv. sponge bath every morning; then Imv: oTAhehxagswith. St: t with oil sil*. let H] then remove.. uEat ishing food, Jive la much, a* passibte. * as near out of d( ity windowe^pide oj i vw**»,aW*' ^v^iw'wajBS* wWPsWH Brami had easily fallen iutg .%he.W5|6B»diateJy « A v the body ^gmcdneli: with a coarse toncl.' Take Dr. August Koeaig's Hamburg Drops every other day . according, to direction*. Que can buy the .three remedies for |1.2t of any reliable druggist Begin-the treatment et^ once and see how much tetw^yott *fi!^olR«i»Qst wlthtm a ! & & & * " ' ; ; ' • • " ' ' ' - ^ "IT3?**** of calling at Cohen's to ask gfter^JUe patient At first he saw Miriam often; and. when he did, life became a.heavenly thing to Bram Van Heemsklrk; Katherine very soon suspscted, how matters Btood with her brother, and gratitude led her to talk jwitfi him. about the lovely Jewess, V **' "* Butforsomeweeksttfter:i^-"ft|pitj she could not bear to leave the bouse. It was only after both men were known to be recovering, that she ventured to kirk; and her experience there was not one which tempted'' her to try the streets and the stores, Howr ever, no interest is a living interest in" a community but politics; and far more important events had now the public attention. During the previous March r the Stamp Act and the Quartering Act had passed both houses of Parliament; and Virginia and Massachusetts, conscious of their dangerous character, had roused thefeexs of the other Provinces; and a convention of their delegates was.appointed to meet during October in New York. It was tais Important session which drew Neil Setnpie, with scarcely healed wounds from his chamber. The streets were noisy with hawkers crying the detested Acts, and crowded with groups ot stern-looking men discussing them. It was during, this time of excitement that Katherine said one morning, at breakfast, "Bram, wait one minute for me. I am going to Kip's store for my mbtner." At the store, Bram left her, e«d after selecting tae goods her mother needed, Katherine was going up Pearl street, when she heard herself called it: a familiar and urgent voice. At the 8arqe moment a door was flung open", and Mrs. Gordon, ninnrafe down the few steps, put her hand upon the girl's shoulder. "Oh, my dear, this is a piece of good fortune past belief! Come Into my lodgings. Ohv Indeed you shall! I will have no excuse. Surely you owe Dick and me some reward after tae paxgs we have suffered for you." She was leading Katherine into the house as she spoke; and Katherine had not the will, and therefore not tho power, to oppose her. She placed the girl by her side on the sofa; sac took her hands, and, with a genuine grief and love, told her all that "poor Dick" had suffered and was still suffering for her sake. Katherine covered her face, and sobbed with a hopelessness and abandon that equally fretted Mrs. Gordon. . "If I could only see Richard,—only see him for one moment!" "That Is exactly what I am going to propose. He will get better when be has seen you. I will call a coach, and we will go at once." "Alas! Go I dare not. My father and my mother!" "And Dick,—what of Dick, poor Dick, who is dying for you?" She went to the door and gave the order for a coach. "Your lover, Katherine. Child, have you no heart? Put on your bonnet again. Here also are my veil and cloak. No one will perceive that it is you. It is the part of humanity, I assure you. Do so much for a poor soul who is at the grave's mouth." While thus alternately urging and persuading Katherine, the coach came, the disguise was assumed, and the two drove rapidly to the "King's Arms." Hyde was lying upon a couch which had been drawn close to the wjndow. He was yet too weak to stand, too weak to endure long the strain of company or books or papers. He heard his aunt's voice and footfall, and felt, as he always did, a vague pleasure in her advent. Whatever of life came into his chamber of suffering came through her. She brought him daily such intelligences aa she thought conducive to his recovery; and it must be acknowledged, that it was not always her "humor to he truthful.'* For Hyde had so craved news of Katherine, that she believed he would die' wanting it; and she hid therefore fallen, without ope consdetftloos scruple, into the reporter's temptsv' tion,—Inventing the thinge wblon ought to nave taken place, and did not. (*$•?-•» eeatinued.) . • • m ™«. HOW TO PREaSRVC A HUSBAND Oeerf Advice by One VrWHas studied r : jhe euhjtct,. t .. In ;splt£, Jj|$he rapid age la which we live, Ihe^elieve kind-efi preserving Is of no little moment* io a- greet number of wtamen who wcuid like to learn ^tho a^aaT^ystery cf how ^ttt keep husbands\\g the wedding day spirit for dye and forever. Some one who has studied the ques-, tion carefully save: " *'• "First, be careful in your selection. Do not choose one who is too young, and take orly such varieties as have* been reared in a good moral atmosphere. When once the selection ha* been made," let the past remain for*' qver settled, and give the entire' thought to the future. Some insist on keeping the husband in a pickle, while others prefer hot water. It does not seem to be generally known that even peer, varieties may be made sweet, tender and V good by garnishing them with patience, smiles and affection. They should then bo wrapped in a mantle of charity and kept warm with a steady fire of devotion. Thus treated, they, will keep for years as when first selected. Sometimes- they improve with ago." • r • A Problem Solved. Cabbel, Kans., Dec. 22nd.—Thie part ot Kansas has solved the great question, How can KMney Troubles be cured, and as Rheumatism, Bright'* Disease, Diabetes end other ailments resulting from Diseased Kidneys are common to all parts of the country the news is of great interest. The cure is Dodd's Kidney Pills-, Hundreds of people will tell you thie of their own experience. Take J. B. Cunningham for example. He had Kidney Trouble of long standing. He sought relief in vain. He had tried Doctors and Medicines of different kinds. Finally he tried Dodd's Kidney PHle and he stopped right there. No s e e who tries Dodds Kidney Pills for Kidney Complaint ever needs to look sny further. Here is what Mr. Cunningham says: "Dodd's Kidney Pills are alt right for Kidney Trouble I have used them and know for they have done me more good than anything I ever used/* Record of Life 8aver. Sixteen children have been rescued from drowning this season by Welter Turrell, a Yarmouth (England} ferryman, who has saved 29 lives altogether. Catarrh Caano* 8« Cars* rWeaitchh 'L tOhCe AsLea Ar oPfP LthICe AdTiaIeOaNsaS . CMa ttahreryh M!*tO aB Ot ebulorood i to yr«ouoB m8utistat ttiaoknea lI ndtiesrenaasle r, eamnded iines o. rdHearl Ttoe cdairteacrtrlhy Cono rath ela b -ltoaokde na nlndt emmuacUouj,s agnjndif aseeeats. IRt awila'ss Cparetasrcrrhib eCdo brey iosn neo ot t ath qeu baecskt mpheydtiieottaasm, alac rtlhpitslo ono.t tnIttr yis t oero syBepaorwse, da nodf itsh ae rbeegsut ator& pirees? akcntoinwgs ,d ciroemctbliyn eoda wthiteh mthoeo booesst sbalrofosds epsu. rtVaeices', pwehrafetc ptr eoodtunobetaea tUeoens wofo Bth^ee rtrwuolr elsaafrlue dinte eaatsti nIsg Catarrh. Send for testimonial*, free. 8o5i2SSlll^£r^-"T ais**a thWoao*u nfrdosm f rtohme ttohne ak^nei-f#ep aarjetf shtwr aUdt QLodif'es' sJ opyl eaa siptreerse nanriea lb suptr sinpgr.i ng freshets. •aasmorcares. Keener n»s£iSX@lKrrasss stto>myeapc«hp.—aiaA . isK etrhro. ;r emorse ef a guMly Mope SIM CXragti and. Works Off the Gold Lsaa*ive]toosaeQassiaeTsMets. Prtoe«Cv ' • • * •' • . . . ! • • . •• III , . . The tongue is t a a worst part ef a bed srrVaat.-^ovetMtt. » •»: , - , J*v sslisisaiissthsm ssfteaB tat «uaw, raeaosi (a* a>ti>mst^t>Ua>spinwsaws wgl esttyiecass>d» . *- i • — ^ . . . . "Hns h-» <^ -vclUdevetopod sense «f-h*> -,,>P?M '^Wu^n the joke Is on seme see ;ss he has."—Chicago Post. mi: 4 ^ ^ •»«,6 , -st » / '.'-/ •'•'J-: ;/•':•$-* ^ - / . , / , T-.<; ^- ^ - - ^ / / - / V -V^'''•*''' ••'•'•'• •'•,"•": ; ' / • ' " v - : ^ / ^ : ' " - / ' ' - . . :>; - . , - . •• ?> . • V " , ' -••<•'• •-•• •v.-'' ' ' ^ > ^ : : : r t ^ ^ ^ ^ * f ^ - r - ' - - - .3-^'/^-w--- ^.--- - .?- - I . ' / / ' / ' yv-y^;..>,vw-'v-^-'''/•.'-•/.' ';////"- ;*'?*/'' .r \ / ' ^ ~.:'// r-• '''''v- - ' - / / •• : ' / . • -. ' '- •-. ' "" . „ > .' -••'• '"" -"'-'•-"; . / - : v / :;.:;"•>;-/,,.^-/1 ^ - - - : ^ / ^ : ^ •v. . ... ;;-*!•:. W*V-A ^:- - ^ - - - / -'V/>.. v-., • - / / - - ^ - - ^ -./-,.. 7: Tvr,.*=-v-. •; • • - ~ .• 'T <*•*t***-£-^ ...-I,* -^ . ^ : . i ' x ' - i ^ : ^ : l •>• v- •. - •„>';: .. • • ' s. . .It. ,' V - . , . ' • , ' ( . " * • . I * . - . . " ' . ,i, . . . 1 -..-,.. -.- -...-,- , . , . . * t ' . . ^ . ( . ' ' « < - " . « - • - . - • - .-./--., .-<«•• •,- , . i . - -; / . * .•••-•: • - ^ i - • - : - ^ - - ^ - . 1 - ... •-' ^ - ^ ,•• ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ..--• ..••* •-, •' . _ • ^^. • /»<•--. 1»» j'Saa^^w^aai r * **'•"£• ' ; ..,# THE i, f/ */../•' Br; .•* <• ( / . . - * ! • • « < - < ^ L??T!! * C 1;1 l I .M» 'rV>- < :JK i It W1RTHM-, tfr*./ Warta.*** t i a n a «or a aoaaalwJ* «a-n« •T tar • of**attractioi! ' waa sttfeataataal' ljr to1 th« aama difaetioii. It must 1» ad- .^erar*awavar,4hat the destras tlM two>:Jor the same object did from the same view gi) splti oUts ujttwalcoma receptioa f taut and nana to her. Trua, she had tha seretfth HoplU»s was really the | aarar lavltad his careeees, but that flnait ol Th* lot, a bright, hsalthy and attrAcUya haby. Ih hl» extremity tM father advertised it for adoptlpa, and his advertisemeot was what lira. Werf4ueimjer saw, when In tha throes of her desire to procure ohe. It was a windfall, and as soon as she set her eyes ttpoji it she recognised a fine brand to be snatched from the burning, and^ adopted it at once, but Mr. tfdpkhis 'was ;nbt to dattrar the baby g)rl until an hour or so before the husband's home-coming on New •M v#\ u\ ^^m •ji t& j ^ fm\ ?W<i '5!*<J S' . * • « "?*» KT1 ;sT?' &N^S»«i 'JW? Mw IT Werthelmer was amazed to find sprawling on tha floor, surrounded wtth soft pillows, a chubby-faced, blue-eyed infant, with little wisps of golden curls hanging around a shapely head. int; there was nothing marital in air thought, the son-and-heir idea ocurring to either of them. A dog, a cat and a canary bird had been the objects of Mr. Wermerii amusements when off duty, be bad grown weary of the tnoniay at all three and wanted sometog iraman that he could love, pet perish—anfmals did not seem to __ the void In his heart. Moreover, a was a Jolly sort'lSf a man and felt e need at something to bubble and ever. His home environments were somewhat frigid. On the' contrary, Mra. Wertheimer a strict disciplinarian on the of duty, dogmatic and unyieldng in her disposition, and opposed sentimental displays; even her ilea when she forgot herself and dutged In such worldHness, were t-bKten. But she had gathered e idea at the Woman's club, during protracted and heated discussion on e subject, that it was the duty of every woman to assume the guardianship of at least one embryo human being, for the, purpose of training it according to the standard recogr. ized by the<!lub, in. the right way, offtrarse, and thud-save an immortal foul from contamination by the wickedness of the world, which was badly in need of malting over again. Besides that, the lady had noticed the waning influence' of the dog, cat and bird to keep Mr. Wertheimer at home tn the evenings. Hence, Mrs. Wertheimer thought a baby' in the bouse Bright accomplish a double object, to wit: A halo and a stay-at-home busfcaftd. > '• Kow It so happened that Mr. John Hopklna bad more children than he eouM care for; haM -a doaen of them reaching up lik^the^atapAof a ladder, all vigorously healthy and constantly clamoring for something to eat and wear. His wagea not increasing with family, it was very difficult to get brea4 Tb^add to liis misery, Hopkins committed the folly of nting him with a seventh, and, Year's ever, so as to be a surprise for him. When Mr. Wertheimer returned home after his day'a toil on the evening in question, he was amased to find sprawling on the floor, surrounded with soft pillows, a chubby-faced, blue-eyed infant, with little wisps of golden curb hanging around a shapely head. "Great Caesar?'* he exclaimed. "What's the row anyway? Have you started a menagerie?" "This is our baby," exclaimed Mrs. Wertheimer, relating her experience and intentions. "Well; now we'll have some fun and life around the house," said he, getting down on the floor to investigate the new plaything. "She's mighty pretty, anyway," was his decision. In a few moments he was mixed up with baby, dog and cat in such a noisy revel that his wife, with an expression of disapproval, came'in from the kitchen, where she had gone to prepare supper. "John, I didn't know you could make such a fool of yourself. Just look at your clothes, all lint and dust, and you are making more noise than the whole lot put together. Have you no consideration for the neighbors?" "Well, what did you get her for. if you don't want me to play with her?" And he laughed good-naturedly. "I cant just sit and look at her; that ain't enough." "I took her," responded his wife Beverly, "because it is our duty to make a home for some child ttfat didn't have a good one. You'll make such * fuss over this oae that it will soon be spoiled, and I want it to grow up gpodSand sensible. I have my own ideas about its training. Come, get up, supper's ready." For two weeks Mr. Wertheimer lived to- paradise, and, strange to say,, he never once went out in the evening. But. not so Mrs. Wertheimer. Babies nequirea good deal of case and atten- ,Uon; she had not ealnsssltii 0» this, and her idea of duty bacsane very did net make any difference; the baby bad wedged ia between them, and she was crowded out of her rightful, though unappropriated place. The matter rankled in Mrs. We*- theimer's mind, and the thought of getting rid of it grew in her'heart So it was, that one night when Mr. Wertheimer had hurried home, ready for a. romp before supper, there were no signs of life in the house; no barking dog, no singing bird, no crowing baby. "Where's baby?" he inquired of his stem-faced wife, with a sudden mis* trust in his heart "Oh, yes, it always -baby,-baby, nothing but baby/' answered the woman, petulantly. "I suppose you wouldn't have cared if I had caught my death of cold, or worked my fingers to the bone waiting on it, as long as you could have something to play with. I made up my mind last njght, after I had gotten up three times to attend to it, that I would not be imposed upon any longer, so this morning I took it to the Foundling Asylum and " "You—took—that—poor—child to an asylum?" stammered Mr, Wertheimer with sudden anger and a curl of contempt on his lips. "You took that little motherless child to a public in stitution after promising its. fathert that you would take its mother's place? I thought every woman hai some love in her heart, if not for her husband, then at least for a helpless babe, but you—a nice religion you have, with all your prating about Christian duty and charity—it is despicable." Mrsi Wertheimer was appalled at this Outburst from her husband who had always been kind and gentle, and his contemptuous look and bitter language frightened her. Womanlike, She began to cry, at which her husband' softened and looked surprised. It was the first time he had ever seen tears in her eyes. Could it be possible that she had a heart? "Martha, I said more than I should have; pardon me. Never mind about the baby, it's only one more disappointment and I will live through it." With that he turned away, but his wife,' whose eyes were opened to the full significance of what she had done, called him back and putting her hands upon his shoulders looked him full In the face, with a strange, unwonted expression in her eyes. and 1 will go tbls moment and get the child again." The woman's habitual reserve melted under the tender caress of her husband. "Dear wife, 1 have always loved :eu, but it seemed to me that you did hot love me, you were so—no, I will no* say-it, because I know now that I was wrong. My heart is big enough for both you and the, baby, so- let us go after it before we do anything else." But the baby was not there, another visit," said Mrs. Wertheimer, with many misgivings. But when she had entered, she heard a baby's soft gurgle, and a«rs> enough, there was her baby on the bed In an inner room, as sweet and as dfmnled as ever, making the beat of H in her strange quarters. Mrs. Wertheimer told her story and begged Mrs. Harris to let her have the baby tack. "I can never be happy without it," she confessed, with tears running down her cheeks. a last .straw, ska up and died In nsueb modified. tat of its raising, leaving him plained of the tronbk* * e fifiby was with, an eigbfemqatha-old ***>* giving ker, ia addition J» vkdeh there ' , « * * . • trifie of Jiijpag: >f. Wer* theimer devoted all s%J»M$o. UttH* Babies require a good deal ef oare and •: calculated on this, and very much "John, I must tell you the truth now. It was not heartleseoess, it was because oh, John, do you not understand? I waa Jealous of your love for the chUat I was afraid you had ceased to love, me; My hardne|» was all aaioaed, Joan. Say you forgive me, "Well, now, we'll have some fun and life around the house," said he, getting down on the floor to investigate the new plaything. woman who wanted a baby having "Well, now, isn't that f«sa#* taken it away. It was too late that Mrs. Harris. "I made up say evening to do more, so procuring the that I must have a baby beeeatet all address, Mrs. Wertheimer resolved to my friends were poking fun at see lor start after her baby early in the being without one. So I thought morning—it was her baby now, truly. | I would surprise my husband and have one here some night ready for him when he got home. But, my aracious, you should have heard him. He was as mau as a March hare end wanted to know what I meant by bringing home a strange brat i told him I wanted something to love and cuddle, and he said, 'Love and cuddle? Nonsense! Can't you love and cuddle me? That's what I married you for, anyway. You just take that brat back where you found i t I won't have it around." He was so mad that he went away this morning without kissing me good-by, a thing he has uever done before," and she wept at *he terrible recollection. Then rcov* ering herself, she snapped out: "Take it away. I .never want to see another baby." When Mr. Wertheimer returned that evening, there was the baby in l.er accustomed place on the floor, with the dog performing his old tricks, and the bird splitting its "throat with melody, the cat purring an accompaniment But what was more to him, there was his wife who met him at the door with a loving caress, something that had not happened since their honeymoon, a lone time before. "Hurrah for the baby!" he shouted. "This Is what I call a happy family." Mrs. Wertheimer put the baby in his arms. "It is our New Year's baby, dear nusband," she said softly; "my cruel conduct " "No more of that," said Mr. Wertheimer, hugging wife and baby together. "The past is forgotten, and we shall begin the New Year over again, but we must give the -baby an appropriate name. I hava it," he exclaimed after a moment's thought "Roxana, that's her name; it means the 'Dawn of Day/ and that's what she has been to us. So, here roe, are, Roxana," and he tossed the squealing infant up in the air, while Jack, the dog, tried to jump and catch its tiny feet aa they dangled just beyond hj*M reach. attention; Mra. Werthetmar had not her Idea, ef .duty became modified. A "vigorous, impatient pun »t the belt and a young-woman with a weak, childish face appeared. There were iracea of recent tears, and the cheeks were red with much rubbing. "If this is Mrs. Harris, permit me to enter and state the object of my » & * f c » ' ^ : - ^ ^ ^ ^ >.-.}.' >;,•'. -I*\V! /V'ltel ''-.It ^.--.¾ '•J-;1 ..i^feL -:•-.•^AAfri^yi*** Bsigsmi ^..3^, • > ' * £ ^ ;'»y**vL' •>^: - : f > ' t : * # . . * • •ij^V',.ri>u>-':j|i,' *:'>; •-. >/•; . ' • • ; . « S:.;,r: -r^pr" M a p T""*"!" • > ; > ' • " , .••A ;' ' l « ; ! 1 r • • • > > IOSCO Merry Xmas. U. D. Streeter visited at S. L. Bkdons the first of the week. Oar tax payers are ail well satisfied with the reduction of taxes this year. Fred Merrill has purchased the Isaac Loree farm just east of Parkers corners. Supervisor Baker has moved to Colorado, and Barney Cumiskey has been appointed his successor in office. The school in the Merrill district is going again with full attendance— the scarlet fever scare having abated. PARSHALLVILLE. Union Christmas tree at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. Chester VanCamp has a new 16-horsepower Port Huron en* gine. Stuart Griswold, who has been on the lakes the past summer, returned home this week. Jay Cole and family, of Durand, will spend Christmas with his mother and sisters here. Rev. Exelby and wife will spend Christmas with his parents in Deerfield, Lenawee county. Mrs. Wm. Dexter is quite sick with erysipelas. Her daughter, Mrs. John Bidleman, is caring for her. Mrs. Alex. Mercer visited her daughter last Tuesday, in Ann Arbor, who is ill at the hospital with appendicitis UNADtLLA. Frank Mackinder, of Hamburg, spent last week at this place. MIssesT 7ean T^^flSdr^Bessie Howlett were in Chelsea last Friday. Mrs. Wm. Fyper and Mrs. A* C. Watson were in Chelsea Monday. Mrs. Eittie Budd and daughter started Wednesday for a visit with relatives in Ionia. George Hoy land and wife visited Lester Williams and wife, in 1 Williamsville, last Sunday. Mrs. Lottie Allyn who has been very sick with pneumonia is reported some better at this writing. Wm. Pyper and wife attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Marian Backus, at Stock bridge last Saturday. Lyman Hadley, wife and daughter, Pe/irl, were the guests of Lon Clark and wife, at Stockbridge, last Saturday. Bobt Howlett, Wirt Boyce, Dan Denton and John Schofield are home from Cleary's Business College, Ypsilanti, for the holidays. The M. E. ladies* aid society will hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watson on Friday evening, January 2nd. Everyone is cordially invited to come and have a good time. School closed Friday with appropriate exercises. Mrs. J. Quinn spent last week with her daughter in Genoa. Mrs. E. D. Brown is the guest of her children in Stockbridge. Alex Pearson andWife are home • i n 4 » . i » . * * « mm t fOR-'THC UTTfcl Wm from Ann Arbor for the holidays. Miss Lizzie Artley of Ypsilanti, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Jas. Pearson. ' J, W. Sweeney and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kennedy Thursday last Miss Lola Plaoeway of Ames Iowa, will spend her vacation with her father here. Mrs. G. W. Brown left Monday for Oak Grove where she will spend the winter with her daughter. The Misses Nellie and Mayme Fish of Bancroft are spending the Xmas vacation with their parents here. MrsrG. W. Brown entertained Messrs Will i>triSniug and Arthur Schoenhals with their wives at dinner Friday last. Additional Local. E. J. Briggs and family are visitinir relatives in Oceola. Dr. and Mrs. C. L Siffler are entertaining guests today. G. A. Richards and wile of Grand Rapids are spending Christmas and a few days following, with his parents here. NORTH LAKE. Alice Beilly was homo the past week. Mrs. F. A. Glenn is under the doctor's care. Mrs. 0. P. Noah is visiting her sister in Greenville. Miss Mary Murrah visited her cousin, Miss Minnie Monks, at Pinckuey, last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. William Brown on Friday Dec. 19, a daughter—Lucile Irene. Mrs. L. Allyn who has been suffering with pneumonia, the past week; is sorae better. Mrs. S. L Leatch and son and P. E. Noah and son are spending the holidays at Mt. Pleasant with their brother. There will be a box social at the home of Mrs. W. H. Glenn the last evening of this year. Everybody come. Mrs. E. J. Cooke injured her right eye on a cupboard door, last Tuesday, so as to require the attention of a doctor, The Smith school gave a Christmas entertainment and tree at the Dexter town hall, Tuesday evening, which was very enjoyable. * r » f » f m f i N » K & f « + ^ ^ 4i DIAMONDS and HEARTS" T h i s Drama will be given by the Columbian Dramatic Club at t h e Pinckney Opera House, Friday Evening, Dec. 26. « • > < > > . V . • ! . / > , M . M . f ' K ' M ' l i ' l , ,><,!' How Little Eskimo Soya Htfftt Without Using Flrearme. In the far north in Ma; and June immense numbers of eider ducks fly along the coast bound for their breeding grounds far to the east of Point Barrow. At this season every person, male and female, is supplied with, the Eskimo implement called by them ke-love-i-tow-tin, which is made as follows: Eight balls threequarters of an inch in diameter are cut from ivory or bone, with a tip or ear through which a hole is drilled. Eight strands of finely braided sinew are tied to these halls. At the opposite ends - the strands are brought together, each of exactly the same length, and tied to ten or twelve quills of some sea fowl, when the implement is ready for use. The bunch of quills is grasped with the right hand, while the fingers of the left comb out the strand, and when all clear the balls are held between the forefinger and the thumb. This is done in a few seconds when a flock of ducks are seen approaching. When the game is near enough, with a quick circular motion just the same as throwing a stone with a sling, the missile is launched among the flying birds; when, if one of these strands crosses the neck or the wing of a duck, it brings it to the ground, where it is then captured. The action of the air on the strings tends to separate the balls in their flight so that they cover quite a space, and if the birds are bunched they often bring one down, and the boy or girl that can do this is proud and happy.—Forest and Stream. "The Life For Me." [A song.] When summer smiles and dimple* sweet And skies are fair and blue, When all the earth Is gay with flowers Of radiant shade and hue, When birds and bees and butterflies Are out at work and play And all the fresh and busy world Qoes singing on Its way, Oh, then in summer's scented air How happy I can be I The pleasant, careless outdoor life— Oh, that's the life for me! When winter frowns and putts hi* cheeks And bitter north winds blow, When springtime sleeps beneath the shroud Of cold and glistening snow, When dull and chill the sunset fades And stars gleam far and bright And living creatures shelter seek From winter's cheerless night, With friends and work and books loved How happy I can bet The cozy, cheery life at home— Oh, that's the life for me! —Maria Elsie Ball in St. Nicholas. mtmm%- AtMUAL MEETtMB: • #*fWHrw#psj» MS S> S> r r l f w l II i i^i • i » M t « m . • The asaaal meeting of tbs Livingaton Count/ Mutual Ft*e Iasuranee Company* for the election of offioeta and for the transection ot snob other business as may legally oome before it, will be held at the court house ia the village of Howell; in said county. ' • * • : • ; on THURSDAY, JANUARY 5,1908, at 10:80 o'clock in the forenoon. J By order of Board ot Directors. W. J, LABXIV, Secy. Dated Howell. Deo 19,1902. TAX NOTICE. The tax roll ot Putnam township is now in my hatfds and 1 will be at the town ball in the village of Pinokney, every Friday daring December and the first Friday in January, 1903, for the purpose of collecting taxes. . Tax* es can be paid any other day at my store in the Tillage of Pinokney. Geo. Reason, Jr. WANTED: Five men to oat wood by tbe month. Inquire at this office. 52tf Fmr S a l e . Two new milch cows. R. G. Webb. DANCE AFTER. • S + » * f i M » f S > 8 + » f S 4 ^ K f r f ^ PETTYSVILLE. School closed last Friday for a two weeks vacation. Miss Bessie Cordley is home from the MAC for the holiday vacation. Wra. Moore and wife of Marion, visited at E. G. Carpenters, the past week. The Sunday school had a Christmas tree at the church Wednesday evening. Mrs. P. W. Coniway spent the past week in Conway with her sister who is ill. Ed. Breningstal, of Clare county, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs, Art Flintoff. Fred Jarvis and children, of Plymouth, are at Alex. Mercer's for an extended visit. N. C. Enooihuizen, county school commissioner, was in this vicinity the past week. FOR THE LITTLE ONES. How Arithmetic Was Taught When Grandma Went to School. To the children who today go to school and are taught in well explained lessons it would seem strange if their grandmas should tell them over again the funny way that examples were given when they went to. school. In those days children had to think harder and were given much less help with their studies than they are now. During your grandma's schooldays she never had racks of beads and nice sticks as objects by which addition and subtraction could be made clear. She never had trial examples shown by diagrams at the beginning of each new portion of arithmetic, but had to put on her thinking cap and study them out. Now, here is one example, something like those grandma had to work, and when you see it try to Set the answer, and if you cannot ike it to her, and it is safe to say she will tell you how to commence to work it: My grandfather is 112 years of age, and my father is just sixtyfour. I am not as old as my grandfather by eighty-two years. What is the difference in years between me and my father? Omelet Cooked In a Hat State that yon are about to cook an omelet; then you break four eggs in a hat, place the hat for a short time over the flame of a candle and shortly after produce s an omelet completely cooked and quite hot. Some pergpni *UL be credulous enough l o believe that By the help of certain ingredients you have been enabled to cook the omelet without fire, but the secret of the trick is that the omelet had been 8eeing the King. One day during the harvest King George III. rode by himself into the country. He saw a woman working alone. His majesty asked her why she was working alone. She said that her companions had gone to see the king, as they had heard he was in the neighborhood. Then he asked her why she had not gone to see the king. She said, "I have five children to provide for, and I cannot afford to lose a day's work." The king put some money into her hand and said, "Tell your companions when they come back that inj'or Sale* Oummings cutting box, carriers, elevators etc., suitable for engine or horse power. Will sell oheap as I have no use for them. R. W. Caskey, 47t50 Gregory, Mich. Ferretts lor sale. Ghas. Hartsuff, Unadilla. One Minute Cough Cure Tonsilitis, Pharyngitis, all the Catarrhal diseases of the throat and mucous membranes yield certainly and quickly to the curative action of NeaVs Catarrh Tablets. A pleasant tasting Tablet—no greasy, disagreeable douche, spray «r irritating snuff. 3-203 For sale by P. A. Siffler. previously cooked and placed in the 8 t e a d o f g o ing to see the king the hat, but could not be seen because k i c a m | t o *ee » the operator when breaking the eggs placed it too high for the spectators to observe the contents. The eggs were empty ones, the contents having been previously extracted by being drawn through a small aperture. But to prevent the company from suspecting this the operator should, as if by accident, let a full egg fall upon the table, which, breaking, induces a belief that the others are also full. One of "the Finest" "The nicest man I ever saw," Said little Nan to me. "Is the one who stands outside our school When we're let out at three. "He's dressed just as the soldiers are; He wears gold buttons, top, And he stands up so proud and straight, The way the soldiers do. • "He always says, 'Come, little kids, I'U take you 'cross street.' And X guess 'cause Fm the littlest girl He always holds my hand. "And all the cars arid horses stop; He's so big they don't dare To say, 'Get up!' and drive 'em on, Because he's standing there. "He makes believe to chase the boys And shakes his fist, and then Be laughs and laughs, and they all come A-scampering back again. "Sometimes he pats me on the heed And says, 'Ho. little girl, Tou going to welt till Christmas cemes To cut me off that curir "And one time when it rained the street Was muddy, and I cried; He picked me up and carried me Right to the other side. "The nicest man I ever saw," Bald Uttie Nan to me, "Is the one who stands outside our school When we're let out at three.'' Nicholas. How Grandma Hurt Edith's Peelings. Edith took her grandmother, who has come on from Maine for a visit, into the parlor and showed her the head of a lion done in crayon. Edith made the picture and is proud of it. Grandma adjusted her spectacles and gazed admiringly at the drawing. "You don't know what it is, grandma," Edith said. "Don't know what it is!" responded the old lady testily. "Lived on a farm sixty years and not know a calf's head when I see it.^ Guess you sin* your Time." 4 4 lin't got a very high opinion of grandma, Edith/—New York Edam Cheese Shells. Take very good care of edam and pineapple cheese shells. They are excellent for cooking macaroni in. Boil the macaroni, mix with a cream sauce and place it in the shell. Put the shell on a piece of oiled or buttered paper and bake in the oven for fifteen minutes. A little cheese may be sprinkled over the top if desired. With eVe a shell may be used several times. Jack's Puzzle. "Daddy,? asked little Jack, "where' loss a snake begin when ha wants to rag his tail r "When Your Will Is Ready Your Fat Are Light" The business men of this town can attract out-of-town trade as readily as the big establishments of the cities attract It It Is simply a matter of advertising. This paper goes Into the homes not only of those who live to the thickly settled community, but it Is a welcome guest to almost every farm house for miles around. It reaches the homes in all near-by villages and some that are far removed. It will draw trade from wherever It circulates if Its advertising columns are intelligently used Have yon tried it? Drop In and talk It ( anyway. 3r ffTfttftlffffffflfflfTT* Vn P\vo\oriTa^WPoT\Tav\o at« X* to {ernes \n set JlristifPlatino Prints, With Folder Covers, These Folders, made of heavy d«rk terial, give to a portrait a style and dignity that add greatly to its attractiveness. OUT %oV\&a* SfedsAt} This year, will be Aristo Platino with Folder Coven. Priats J. H. HODGEMAN. Studio, Howell, Mich. --:, ..* JJJ , . . M a ^ . j . ^ . 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 25, 1902 Description An account of the resource December 25, 1902 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1902-12-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fc5d2d3dfa1e4d88c1149833f148e9fa.pdf e8308d03428ff78a16391e7e4b998c7d 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. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday I) ^vm n j f _r M ."! ( No. 52 fiE i M. Hi k»j*'. i l l i J I _ I J V . * - O N S K E N N E T H K U H N S P E A K S I'nadiMa Township Taxes '-*• 4 F • - > * $ BYGONE DAYS T . B a m a n ?y Dispatch: My mind has •fceen s o much occupied witn thing3 prese n t and to come that I have not lived suxeh in the past for the last few weeks. Moreover, I have been lacking for a **text", or suggestion that w^uld carry aoy thoughts back to the days of fifty years or more agone. I had one ••furnished me the other day, when I «rj»!Jeri on Halstead Gregory, the veteran founder of the village winch betub Lit, aaame. Mr. Gregory, now in his eighty- -tbjfjjj^ar, is one of the oldest products <c£ Unadilla township. Born near Rochester, N. Y. in 183'., he was not two years •oki when his parents came west in 1837 .*nd settled on the farm where the village of Gregory now stand*. Being the only son of a prosperous farmer, he was given the advantages of a liberal e d u c a t o r , and in mature years became a leader in tne scciiu and p-jiiiic^l life of the community, a community of an exception ally Idgh order of culture and intellectual c?librj. Mr. Gregory has j»erveci his township as supervisor, clerk, justice ot the peace and highway «ommissioner, and was the first, postm a s t e r at Gregory village. He also •served the county as its clerk for one W^^S^iiWit^^^ Last Sunday morning the pulpit at the Federated Church was filled by Kenneth Kuhn of Oregory and L'nadil'a He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Kuhn of Gregory and conducts the genera"! store at Unadilla. It was not generally known that the services would be held Sunday morning and the attendance was not as large as at some times. Those who attended service, however, were well repaid and received an intellectual and spiritual treat such as is not always fufnished by regularly ordained preachers. It is notour purpose to discuss t h e merits or the address. This is not t h e place for that kind of discussion. And if it were the writer is not qualified to do it. However, we will gay that the speaker showed himself tohavemastered his subject ana gave Lu& Uc-aieit. something to carry home and think about. I t was a sermon without sermonizing, the lesson and moral coming from between the lines, from implication rather than preaching. I Although suffering from the effects '• of a severe cold and also having trouble ! with his eyes, Mr. Kuhn held the atten- I tion of his hearers at all times. He ! has a large ar?d discriminating vocabu- ' lary ana never makes a mistake in choice of words. His discourse showed i him to be a profound student and al~ ! though modest he is well supplied with personal msgnetisrn and the audience ' will be glad of an opportunity to hear him again. j At tho conclusion of the services the ! members of the congregation pracric- 1 will n-coive taxes at tlu; Bank of Gregory any day during busmen hours from Dec. ;;, I'.»I!> to Feb. 1, ii>20 at ?one per cent collection fee. Will be at ! Unadilla Dec. \i<) and at Plainfield Dec 31. F. A. Howlett Treasurer Unadilla Township OBITUARY * Eiiza Spring was born ar Howell July 3, 1847 and died at her home in Gregory Dec. 15, 1919 at the age of 72 years, five months and twelve days. She was married to Samuel PIac«way Feb. 24, 1S69. To them were them were born three children, Orra M*y, Frankie S. and Roy F. Orrie died in Mrs. Placeway was tenderly cared for by Frankie, her 'daughter, through a long illness. She spent nearly fifty years on the farm now occupied by her son Roy. She was an active member of the Baptist Church of Gregory and will be greatly missed in the circle in v hich she movei. Nfiw Year's Fva We Extend to All The Greetings of the Season A n d wish t o t h a n k o n e a n d all for t h e m o s t liberal p a t r o n a g e a c c o r d e d u s d u r i n g 1 9 1 9 O U P Tiannw Y P < ? P »r» v n r r " H-->?rf<-* I • For Saturday. December 27th We will offer for cash L » a u u d r y S o a p Q u e e n A n n e o r i~, \ r *->• n r >* R n . ' c J C Pinckney Opera House December 31 1919 B e s f C r a c ? « e r , 3 p^r» p m i d only Macaroni 3 pks For P u r e L > a r d 4 XGoFFee o n l y 251b Sack Flour 13c 23c^ 32c 32c .$1.55 .jmr E m t^^&^^ff^^^mf: S&W.&jStt*'^; ® S ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ , ^ : v&m^x^M&^&t^ -x'^.-. ±*±&i i^--J>'A -C-*^v v^x^c&^U&t. ^jfiiMfP.- •: '^Ji< v '^kL^l-.. i» :it? :tenTe11lllDTWr^'him on Thanksgiving day *rith a purse generously filled with gold « o i n . Lying bedridden as he has for aaany weeks, his eyes closed to the light o f day by cataracts, with little to exi> ect from the days to come, his clear jrnindand memory run back over the if>ast and picture the scenes and charac- •*ers of his early youth and manhood •^rith the clearness of a mirror. Before parting with him on my last ~e«U he asked his wife to fkh out from a j^gcon-hole in his secretary a relic of 4iie past in the form of a poster, announcing the dedication of the Unadilla Young Men's Hall, which took place on Dec. 10, 1869—just fifty years ago. "This poster was a very interesting - ^text", as it was a reminder of the «calture and progressive spirit of society J u Unadilla at that time. The patrons ^ . J f c j ) <«aurch a t Mila (ally of we 1¾¾ J r f ^ i w a i i ^ a f A » m&tmkm*t they should leir teams and two sermons the previous Sun da}'. :^W •'• ',;l>rick enure ifcjfcttsndance ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Living-ton County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, will be held at the Court House in the City of Howell, in said County, on Tuesday, the <;th day of January A. D. 1920, at one o'clock P. M. W. J. Larkin, Secretary. Dated Howell, Mich., Doc. 18, 1918. os \ piiianti will furnish the music Fantastic and Balloon Dances i After 12 p . in- L e a p Y e a r wil lie in cli'ect. It will then he u p t o the ladies. Biggest a n d best, d a n c e of t h e season. D o n ' t Miss I t . (h'ven b y t h e SPHYNX CLUB ,10 pap cent off on al! Rubbe'r Gouds Al! £ood< ,:;tM ran teed to be ri^ht In every p a r t i c u l a r , s'-nre a n d m a n n e r Remember the date, Saturday, Dec. 27, only Y o u r s for busine-*, ~~ MONKS BROSSPECIALS i»&££gal7 the -r^r "/-¾ rdet-(Se same rt*of a put>[i*. 4 fitted up in a story carried L ^ ^ , . % . ; -ae rt'-'J: abovp the -team sheds. I* was the opening of ihis ^i»aJI to the.public—which was then con- -»ceded to be the most commodious and b e s t equipped hall'in Livingston County —'that this poster announced. The aJL fjTogram was easily suggestive of the ^ - - . ^ h a r a c t e r and purposes to which the ' A a l l was devoted, for it embraced the :religious, the musical, the forensic, the last but not £"• 1 9 All goods quoted below are guaranteed -as well as everytiilnrj else in ou : store Gome in and sec us and get our prices on q u a n t i t y lots of any goods you wish to purchase. Before buying flour get oui barrel prices by. Rev. S. Tjaemgtf, Qr/sb. An anthem was rendered ilkylrV, J wish the program gave OAtttts of the members of that t T imagine that Lit Stead man, V Josie Ives and Diana Denpart of it, with Maggie ^ tta^Wne t h e Dedicatory Address, Iiiaf• | h ' taylor, a Unadilla boy, »|gjrij& ytfttny Uwyer of Chelsea. w » t folk«fed by tongs by the *te gJeVGlob. I wish I knew Clubr b u t I ' m U* mm i g t h u t h a t Griff Palmer l^oftbeiD, for I r e m e x b e r h<*ar- 4rtbg a t one o f t h e Lyceum tft«rw*fd held in t h a t Ra me ^ b a i B a n ^ S o n f " . The W t t » W * t e t higher! ^Ma n d aMJ l opb*e9r»t b e fciarlel /' S u ^ a r S U G A R S u £ a r 1 t o JO bos t o h p e r s o n . __H.',a lb P L , O U R H e n k e l s , 251b snek B e d W i u - _ , _ . . . . Q n i n c y H o w e l l . . . P A N C A K E F b O U R R o w e n a , oil) s a c k . A r m o n r p , 41 b s a c k . . . A u n t J e m i m a , 41b BHck G r a h a m , 5h> s s c k _..._... B u c k w h e a t , 101b s n e k . C o r n Meal, > v l ! > w o r white, 5 lha GROCERIBS B a l k C.iffee, l b . . C a o ' t B e Heat Cotfep, : ) ] b s r>iba O a t m e f i L _ 81.1)0 1 89 _ U ) 9 . i :>3 . 4*0 Ay a _34'5 .o.>e an - t - f 1 r\. d 3Sc _ .4(1: . 2Sa W li ife IIo:ise ('' AU'P . . . . . . . . . . L i ^ i ^ lloiirrH Cuff'^e . _ . . . . . L i n ! C >mp"innd„ . . . . . . . . ( ' ^ i n m ^ t JJ :kint( P o w d e r , l b can . . V i c t o r y Jj.akintr P o w d e r , l b can JCaro ^ y r r , p , li^dit, p e r g a l _. K n r o S y r u p , d a r k R i c e ; p e r !b . K r i n k l e C o r n F l a k e s . »Jo?an A p p l e s , 90ff->alue. gal cane 8 b a r s K i r k s S n a p Puffed W h e a t - . . . Puffed Kir-e _. Pilchard.3, H'V. c a n P o t t e d M e a t, can . . . ' M u s t a r d , r p m r t j-<r. . . . . . . . Krnpire Cocoa, 10c j a r . . O l d T a v e r n Mixerl Vegetable? . M a c a r o n i o r S p a g h e t t i , '•) p k s _ . . C a n n e d C o r n . . . . . . . . C a n n e 1 ]Vn* ' . . . . . Cam ['be 1 's P.)! k P> f i n * 'i cin.-i .. -Vic 2r,c . '2Uc •SI 00 Hoc . 1 8 c . . 0c _73c . . liOc; 15o l o c _ . 2 5 c OG . S.: . . 1 0 c 1 'In .1-2.- 2oo C:'» in :K i-jy S") ip, 5 bir-i .21 M lac-it S,) H p) r; b a r s GENERAL, M E R C H A N D I S E W e hav^ Pt cyja\)[*iU tin > of h a n d - k e r c h i e f s , T i e s , S t o c k i n g s , S o c k . , S u e - p e n d e r s , G a r t e r s , e t c . s u i t a b l e f o r C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t s . M e n s 2 o ; W o r k So^kfl M a c k i u a w S o c k s SI 50 value M e n s W o r k S h i r t s , 1..-><J v a l u ^ . B.-st Cihddrerjd fioae B i g r e d u c t i o n on B e d B l a n k e t s G e t o u r p r i c e On account of havnjj this Big Reducfckn Sale we will not give P r o f i t S h a r i n g C e r t i f i c a t e s on Saturday Decpmber 20. O-.ir store will be open cvpry evening until after the holidays. Highest price for butter and eggs 28c * l.Bo .1.40 45c \ noeaiEs c . H. K & N M B D Y «nmt Iffe-rfi^jit;.. • $ & ~-\ - • ' . . Y"XPINCKNEY DISPATCH X * • t ^ ^ a u >-;-:?aiaftf h^^M. ^"• • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii M i c h i g a n Happenings » F t u i t p o r t — T h e village m a y consolidate all Its schools Into one central standardized school. Roscommon.—John N. Bauer, an old resident n e a r here, hanged h i m self lu his barn. lie fell a few days ago hurting hie head. Gaylord.—An epidemic of smallpox 1B reported In t h e vicinity of Johannesburg and the schools have been cloned and all public g a t h e r i n g s abandoned. Caro. — Robert Malsbury, Wells Township farmer, while-husking corn, was caught in t h * » c o r n huaker and his left hand w a s c u t off above the wrist. P o r t Huron.—Seekael Yax, 99 year* old, Algoaac pioneer, a fisherman and \ l o l l n player, is dead. He was k n o w n to the flats s u m m e r coloniea and played at many parties in recent Charlevoix. — W o r k m e n digging i t r e n c h e s for a foundation found a hu- | Pontiac.—City employees presented m a n skeleton deeply imbedded in the : a purse to Captain John Fitzgerld, on roots of a large tree. T h e bones are completion of his 42 year in the police t h o u g h t to be those of an Indian or : service of Pontiac. H e was for 16 years t r a p p e r , buried many y e a r s ago. F e r n d a l e — A police telephone, connected with the Detroit police department, will be installed in this village <-p thoro wfl? be morp c o o p e r a t i o n in checking criminals who may use Manistee.—To stimulate a t t e n d a n c e wafers and tea were served a t the Congregational church Sunday evening services. Saline.—H. D. Schwartz, a deputy sheriff of W a y n e county, was a r r e s t e d by Deputy Cook here, charged with violating the s t a t e liquor laws when more t h a n 200 q u a r t s of whiskey were taken from his automobile. Standish.—George, 15 y e a r s old, son of Charles Partridge. G aid win county farmer, wa« killed while h u n t i n g rabbits when his shotgun w a s discharged into his head. PACKERS GIVE UP CONTROL OF FOOD A G R E E T O C O N F I N E E F F O R T S T O P R E P A R I N G M E A T FOR P U B L I C C O N S U M P T I O N . V A U L A B L E C A L F K I L L E D . OTHER SUITS TO BE PRESSED Officials Declare No Compromise Offered to Dismiss Other Pending Suits. Is Woodward avenue as a route of escape. Allegan.—Pearl Runyan, chambermaid a t the Sherman House, a r r e s t e d last week on a charge of arson, h a s pleaded guilty. Sentence was deferred. The girl admitted setting fire to the hotel t h r e e times "for the excitement." t-^iaij-^cvrv r.hni-Tou W. Moseman, shipping clerk in the offices dt Armour & Co. has been taken into custody as an elleged accomplice in the thefts of n e a r l y 60,000 express p a c k a g e s that have been p e r p e t r a t e d h e r e in the last eight years. Kalamazoo.—Arthur Delong, for 12 y e a r s superintendent of the F r a n k s t r e e t school, has tendered his resigna- ,-Ux}XLJlLJJl§_ echoed board and will beilie present u.ji'ii». Grand Rapids—While conducting a hearing on a petition for a m a n d a m u s writ to require the school board to the only policeman in the city and now on desk duty. Bay City.—Public Utilities Commission has notined trie city attorney that the commission has jurisdiction in the lixing ot r a l e s ol Uie v uue> i i - i c p a o u t Co The Council maintained that it held this authority. ^ Jonesvllle-—As soon as George Lumpman heard t h a t state game laws no longer forbid the digging up of skunks from their dens, he got busy and unearthed B0. H e is keeping them in a granary until t h e i r hides prime. Comstock.—Three families were m a d e homeless by a fire which dei l U U I V . which struck this village, Kalamazoo firemen saved o t h ^ r buildings ignited by blazing firebrands, blown hundreds of feet. Bay C i t y — S . G. Houghton, judge ot the Circuit Court, says t h a t violators of the Prohibition Law brought before him on a second offense, when convicted within six m o n t h s of the first oJffMnsej will be given jail sentences W a s h n g t o n . — F o r m a l a n n o u n c e m e r t t h a t the Big f i v e puckers have decided to dissolve thuir control of indua tries unrelated to the m e a t business h a s been made by the D e p a r t m e n t of Justice. This is regarded by m a n y officials as a victory for the (rovernment in its a t t a c k on the high cost of livtng. Some believe, however, t h a t if the packers have entered into an a g r e e m e n t with Palmer to discontinue their side lines in r e t u r n for the anti-trust suits j against them being called off. such j u> llyii v; ill ^oUbUi.u,le a, Uaug*:) <iU3 1 compromise bctwen the Government and the alleged trust. Senators in charge of the principal packers regulation bills declared they would go ahead with them, regardless of t h e r e p o r t s . The Kenyon and Kendrlck bills both aim" at separation of the p a c k e r s from stock yards, control of refrigerator c a r s and many o t h e r devices by which it is alleged they have obtained adv a n t a g e s over smaller independent packers. A dozen or more i m p o r t a n t sidf* line industries of the puckers, involving investment of many millions of doll a r s , will be d i s p o s e of under the Btiplated decree. The packers in the future will be required to ' confino 'heir business activities to the product.on of meat, poultry, butter, eggs and cheese, un- • Redding, Calif. - T h o m a s Ger- • loch, farmer, n e a r here, Is grleY- • lng over the death of what he as- • aerte was the most valuable calf • In California. T h e calf was per. • mitted to roam a t -will over the • farm because i t protected the • chickens against hawks, says Mr. • Gerloch. Every time a h a w k would would flash down from the sky to grab off a chicken, the calf w a s on t h e Job, ready t o give b a t t l e and frequently t h e r e were fierce fights b e t w e e n calf and hawks- Lieut. Goodrich, from San Fran. cisco, was flying over the farm in a n airpdane w h e n his engine died and h e w a s forced to land. T h e calf had been watching the g r e a t plane, a p p a r e n t l y believing it some new sort of hawk, bent on a h e n raid. As t h e plane landed the calf dashed up. T h e propeller still waa spinning. Before Lieut. Goodrich could loap to the ground and chase the a n i m a l away, the calf had butted the m a c h i n e in t h e nose. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF HEWS Schwab Gets Control. Now Y o r k — C h a r l e s M. Schwab h a s acquired ctmtro>l of the United Zlno Smelling corporation, It w a s announced here. M. B. Llssberger h a s b e e n elected president of the company. j W a n t Blue Laws -. Caro.—Ministers and church worsV era have drafted a revised ordinance and fcumuitud it to the cojfecU o stop Sunday picture shows**•*. ordinance would also close.SJsV of uiniecoasaiy buak.esa £undhyp% T r u s t Misplaced Caro.—Oeorge Woodman and man Barto, trus.ies, st^to the key tip the sheriff's automobile, a n o t h e r trus-1 ty's moiu^y and overcoat, a n overcoa£ belonging to the sheriff a n d finally t h e sheriff's automobile and fled from jail here. » » * • • » » • * * * * * PROHIBITION LAW STANDS Supreme Court Says W a r W i l l When Peace Is Declared. End Washington.—War-Time Prohibition is constitutional, the Supreme Court has decided. Enforcement of the act m u s t continwg; vMAXlmba-ce is proclaimed, t h e court decreed. T h e decision w a s a swooping victory for t h e contentions of the prohibitionists and the Government. It m e a n s that the millions of gal ions of intoxicating liquors • now stored throughout the country and valued at about $1,000,000,000 will be a n e a r total loss unless peace is proclaimed before constitutional prohibition bei conies effective, Gives Up Loot. Washington. C i . a t Hritn.1n( is pre par* d to release Amer.can-owned £oods seized during :he war, on establ i s h cut of th-::' Am*-dean o w n e r s h i p at the time th • KL<X.U were s h i p p e d . the State IX'juu'mt nt has b e e n advised hy the British foreign office. Propose Big Refinery. Bal'fmore. - - Announcement h a * been made by 1'.. Howell Griswold* Jr., president of ihe board of trade* that the American s u g a r Refining company has decided to build one of the largest sugar refineries in t h e world here. T h e site will be at L o c u s t Point. Now W a n t s to Go. New York. •• Rather than be separated from Alexaml'T LJerkman, h e r companion of seven yearK, Emma Goldman announced through her a t t o r n e y that she had alKind"')ed her legal fight in the supreme e , u r to p r e v e n t h e r 3 - - 5 1 ¾ ^ ! ^t. ^FSys »:;.•* — 'i'WSsfirp, *ras "/*•' •» -«SK3r: ff-^friB •; * " * • 8 * » « « « :¾¾¾¾¾^ - ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ •yn****r, J f t r ^ ^ . ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ •W*"**!*!:-^* . . J-.I..L1.CU1 1.,3.., ... j i r t t K .- , s?-Vt.*r>',»*«t>-*« yf-rrxv MecOfcta <^u. «»e iii,-uiv..i.c,h »•-.' -~ .J.-...-V her who attacked and wounded Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norcinkewtic, probably fatally. T h e couple were found lying admit a girl truant to high school, the w i t n badly injured headH in their home city attorney suddenly demanded change of venue, declaring Judge Dunham in Superior Court had prejudiced t h e case. The venue was denied. Howell.—Stephen G. Fishbeck, 79, was found dead in his home wi'h his clothing on tire. It is tn.lievui ho Buffered a faint rpell while carrying a kerosene lamps, which was overturned near him. A brother discovered the body, going to the hou*e, w h e n the man did not appear for work. St. Ignace.—Hunters near Moron r e p o r t having killed a deer without feet. The animal had been caught in the forest fires last summer, had apparently run miles through embers a n d been permanently maimed. It wad killed to put it out of its misery. T h e d e e r was pushing itself about, subsistlng on herbage. Grand Rapids.—Herbert Goetz, of Saginaw, was elected president of the Michigan Florists' Association at the -^^±.~*;~»*-i**n ;«^*stin£_oi...tile jtew body ! n.p;;r;:^ ' propria Lor near Evart with an ax handle nearby. St. Joseph. — With 17 shotgun wounds in his chest and h a n d s Sam Jones, a Ni'j,n,, h«i\e lum-e.! up a l ' ^ r having walked Jo miles from S t " \ m s - \iih', vviiere he was shot w;oie atbreak into a store. The i ad heard t h e would-be bur^iar and u>od a gun in the dark. Grand Rapids — Dolbert E. Clow, ICllsworth postmaster, was convicted in district, court of a charge of misappropriation of war savings funds amounting to more than $r>0. A personal cheek for the deficiency, which he tendered the post inspector, was refused. Saginaw.-— Sixty one dollars each for a solution to keep automobile radiators from freezing is not exorbitant in the view of sheriff's officers—when the solution is paid for from other county funds. A raid on a fruit store recently netted 900 bottles of J a m a i c a cinj?.ar.^iixa.ct valued at. 5183. It ia ordered to withdraw a i e the following: L^a'her, canned fruits and V"getablas, soap, clean i- g powders, groceries, fertilizers, cold storage, fish, refrigerator car lines, ct p<a). COAL GRAND JURY STARTS WORK Judge Anderson I n s t r u c t s TH?m to Investigate in Behalf of Public. Indianapolis.—The Federal grand Jury, summoned hy I'nit.ed States District Judge A. H. Anderson to investigate alleged violations of the Lever Act and anti t r u s ' laws by operators and miners and charges of conspiracy by both, in connection wi;h the strike of bituminous coal miners, has been impaneled. Judge Anderson's charge to the jury was lengthy and in concluding he said: "I>e.t your invest nation in all t h e s e matters be through and searching and let your conclusions be a full answer to a question which has been uppermost, in the minds of our citizens for the past few w e e k s : T h a t is, of the war, can have i*> other legal meaning than the proclamation of peace. INMATES DIE FROM POISON Pancakes M i x e d W i t h Insect Powder Prove to Be Fatal Diet. Kalamazoo.--Thirty-flve of the thirty-nine i n m a t e s of the Kalamazoo infirmary who were poisoned bv eating p a n c a k e s in which i n s e c powder had been used will recover. Most of the patients have shaic-m off the effects of the deadly poi-on, but the recovery of George Konioson and J a m e s Mackarrow, whose lives were despaired of, a r e not certain. De F o r e s t Davis, one of the four men who died, formerly owned »he International hotel in Kalamazoo and at one time was considered the best r e s t a u r a n t m a n In Kalamazoo, Davis and Charles Francisco, F r a n k Lester and Edmund Briggs died. . ^ , ^ . ^ ^ ^ - , i W , , , ^ ^ , : ^ ^ , , ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ _ No Canadian Orders, Washington. I'.eeau.-'H of the fluctuations of exchange :ate^ the Canadian po^iodiee d', .ii---'en' has decided to si]M>end ;he ;>-.!'• of money orders to tl'.e I ' m ' e d Si.Ut's. T h e 8U8- peiis oil vs ill la>| <!•,: :(g Jli1 period Of h\i<'t:iath>n. i'<--• •!;,>-. e,-s are advised to pay money or. ,•:> ,h;.ued in Canada prior to Ito'fiulvr' i7. :^^¾¾ IZ^?<? •*- * ( « * T0WNSEN0 SUPPORTS BILL Big Navy Planned. Washington. keoommendationB of the navy generui no»rd for the build* ii'.g program for 11'.i iuciude two hattieships, one battle cruiser, 10 s c o u t eruhseis, five denti-o>-ei "flotilla leader-," and six su'nmarines. " T h e n a v y of ' a e United S'.ates should be e q u a l to 'lie most lAjwerltil navy m a i n t a i n e d hy any other nation of the world," n o t later than 1&25, the report adds. ^Mottttr •**«» Sons. New Yortt—ftuiWfiat Wilson p a r . o n e d F^dmffd W. •Thompson Alberto Angraas||r;^#aJfth serving years in the A t l a n t a ' p e n i t e n t i a r y the theft h e r e of ID pounds ot s ' ' : ' ; ' • • • - " • " ' ' • • - • ' - • • - ' • ' • • • - • • - - - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ i "M'i »1 mot nor W a 3 a >J«>ry Suiilh, Orand Iifipmr;- VL-t-.r «~ nur s e in the fa: t a r y , L. Plum, Detroit; t r e a s u r e r , W. C. Wells, Ann Arbor. T h e n e x t meeting will be held in March. Monroe.—After five hours deliveration, the jury in the case against Louis H a r r i s , Detroit, found him guilty of m a n s l a u g h t e r . H e w a s charged with having fatally injured Gertrude Cousino, 18, of Erie, while driving in his automobile in April. A stay of 20 days in sentence was granted by the court t o give H a r r i s ' attorneys opportunity tor an appeal for a new trial or file bill ot exception, taking the case direct t o the supreme court. Lansing.—Special a g e n t s of the dep a r t m e n t of justice assigned to the N e w b e r r y senatorial investigation w e r e in the office of the «ecretary of s t a t e examining the nominating petitions filed in behalf of T r u m a n H. N e w b e r r y and J a m e s W. H e l m e prior to the primary election. They are said to be investigating a r e p o r t that petitions circulated for another candidate contained Helme's n a m e when they • w ? 1 ' V w . t l l o r i v p hotel here, has been Identified *s John McCarthy, by Mrs. A. B. Hawley, of Houghto.i his mother in-law;- who rekites in a letter how, after a long absence, h e returned to find Mrs. Mc- Carthy re-married, believing him ftfad, and how he went away again rather than e m b a r r a s s her. Grand Rapids—Nineteen local aviators, headed by Major William Alden Smith, Jr., who served in the world war, have expressed a desire to be the first in aiding the government in c?se of a break with Mexico and have addressed a letter to t h e director of military aeronautics of the war department, offering their services. Grand Rapids.—-An ordinance to prevent motion pictures and show8 of the speaking stage, believed detrimental, h a s been drafted by the city commission. T h e commission acted as the result of the denunciation of a d a n c e net of a local vaudeville house by Ernestine Meyers recently. A censorship board of five persons, one to be j r . f i)t'"i;or>-rrT- I WANTSWOMANJURYTQTRYHIM Says Twice N u m b e r of His W i v e s W o u l d Clear Hfrn of Charge. reached the office of the secretary of i th^ director of public welfare, is p r o . l U U . Ltniing.—In a report filed with the Michigan Utilities Commission, Prof. Htfiry EL Rlggs of t h e University of Michigani has struck a serious blow a t t h e projected Michigan N o r t h e r n Railway, following a survey of the financial outlook of such an u n d e r t a k i n g m a d e a t the I n s t a n c e of promoters of t h e I t U his opinion t h a t the road • o t be financed, however needed tof eertaln communities, and if the project proceeds, will only add a n o t h e r 10 **tha i i i t of partiality built and line*." vTOedr-N, Ann A r b o r — F u r s valued at $15,000 w e r e t a k e n from Griar Swzerdling. local furrier, by four unidentified automobile thieves.** P a t r o l m e n Sodt a n d Kiehl, pursued t h e thieves as fas aa Dearborn, w h e r e t r a c e was lost ot them in the early morning traffic. At Ypsilanti, about n i n e miles from Ann Arbor, the police nearly overtook t h e thieves, hut the d i s t a n c e between the two speeding c a n waa too great to allow the officers to shoot. Accord* lug to the proprietor of the fur store, none of the stolon t o n w a s insured. P a w Paw.—Joseph Virgo, m a n of six wives, accused of the m u r d e r of Maude T a p e r Virgo, his fifth "wife, whose body was found in a t r u n k in the Tabor home here t h r e e weeks ago, w a n t s to be tried by a jury of women. After many y e a r s spent in wedlock with half a dozen m a t e s , h e declared that he would t r u s t himself to the judgment of twice t h a t n u m b e r of women if he w e r e brought to trial for t h e killing of aude Tabor. FEWER ACRES PLANTED WHEAT Condition Reported In Good Shape, But Below General Average. Washington.—A decided decrease in t h e acreage planted for winter w h e a t this fall is s h o w n in first e s t i m a t e s by the D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. T h e toial of 38.770,00 a c r e s is 11,719,000 less t h a n t h e record a c r e a g e In 1918, It is, however, t h e fourth largest e v e r planted. Conditions of t h e crop Dec. 1 w a s 85.2 per cent of n o r m a l or 4 points lower t h a n t h e 10-year a v e r a g e and 13 point* below the laat year. T h e area s o w n and condition of winter wheat In Michigan ia 922,000 acres; condition, 02 per c e n t _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ — _ _ _ _ . '* 0 Townscnd, of Michigan, urges the s^n. ato to pass the Cummins railroad bill. l i e indorsed t h e anti-strike proposition. "I know t h a t this bill does not m e e t t h e approval of m a n y senators,'' said S e n a t o r Townsend, "but if is a measure which will solve the railroad problem, whioh h a s t h r e a t e n e d the life of t h e nation for t h e last few m o n t h s and which may t h r e a t e n t h e nation in the future. It is first a bill having regard for the people's rights, it does not serve any special interest. " T h e railroad question m u s t ba solved to t h e justice of the people, r a t h e r than t h e i n t e r e s t s of either the owners or t h e w o r k e r s . It p r e s e r v e s all the n e c s s a r y n e e d s of t h e United State* and compels t h e m to furnish t r a n s p o r t a t i o n at lowest cost." Referring t o t h e anti-strike clause, t h e Michigan s e n a t o r said: " T h e railroads a r e c h a r t e r e d hy t h e government for t h e benefit of t h e people of the United S t a t e s . T h e o w n e r is entitled t o a r e a s o n a b l e profit for h i s i n v e s t m e n t in t h e publio welfare. It is i m p r o p e r for employers and employes to get t o g e t h e r and settle wage* and price* ot e v e r y t h i n g sold in the nation, T%e people's i n t e r e s t In t h e m a t t e r m u s t be k e p t m o u n t capital opposes t h e Mil." }-M"b tHtd h* s t i l l euvfxioycii w i d o w . by Keep Sugar Board. Washington.—After approving a n a m e n d m e n t which will r e t a i n in forcehe provision of the Food Control L a w giving the President power t o control prices and regulate the m o v e m e n t of sugar, the House Agriculture Committee ordered a favora Senate Bill continul Sta*-es S u g a r E Q through 1920. .. v~ B(g Lota Reported. N e w Yor.—Methodism lost 60,000 m e m b e r s i n 191¾. Dr. E d g a r B l a k e , executive s e c r e t a r y of t h e centenary conservation committee, reported a t t h e a n n u a l meeting of t h e board of foreign missions ot the MethodJet Episcopal church. H e said t h e loaa w a s largely due to t h e c h u r c h entering "so whole-heartedly into the prosecution of the war* t h a t i t neglected to k e e p its m e m b e r s h i p . Newspapers Limited. Washington.—Newspapers contain* ing more than 24 pages would be charged five times the present postage para- j rate under a bill Introduced hy 8e&a~ Labor opposes this bill and j tor Jones, Democrat, New Mexico. Th* Boyne City.—The Teachers* Insti. tute which convened here voted to urge ail teachers not to accept positions in Cbarlevblx county next year Visa lata than $100«moatfc. ' Senator said publishers In hia complained that only thj papers with their o^ to obtain the ed. "Twenty* ample- space for Terttoement*," ^*f£ 4 <,' ,*At*jt- .A-- - w i V - * »& t •+••', - . < : f M . . >— * * , ' . • • . « . .•-'.. > w V%" A/* . ' T r ,7 fw* " ' :-¾ S*.;;'." •r'< PINCKNEY DISPATCH tVtP f "J&An astcf / Swearing Off Resolved: That after January 1 I'll conquer every evil habit, And if one shows its-ugly head, Directly through tkk, heart FlW stab it. Resolved: That lying is a vice— All moralists alike decry it. Henceforth I will not tell a lie Jfilfmil can make something by it! I That gossijnna's a crime DETROIT GRAIN. Wheat—Cash No. 1 red, $2.45; No. 1 white, $2.43; No. 1 mixed, ?2.43; No. 2 red 8o and No. 3 red 6c uwltfr No. I red. White wheat 2c undor red. C o r n - C a s h No. 3, $1.5:i; No. 3 yellow, $1.55; No. 4 yellow, $1.51; No. 5 yellow, $1.47; No. 6 yellow, $1.43. Oats—Caah No. 2 white, Syc No. 3 white, 8&c; No. 4 white, 87c. Rye—in active demand and firm ai $1.73 for cash No. 3. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.10; January, $7.15 per cwt. Barley—Caah No. 3, $2.80^2.90 per cwt. S e e d s — P r i m e red clover, cash and March, $30.50; aiaike, $30.50; timothy, $5.60. 112 Millions used last year* to KILL COLDS tf!LL\ CASCARAENUININI **OMfl>* Tursii/id oyer 3/few Le&f ^ ^ • • 5 ~ - " - < — ~ - - ; - • • - * * * ? • . ' , '"* - • • • • - - 1 ^ - ^ - J : - ' ' ' ?£- : i K S & ^ S *W^ V i ^ . ^ ' * « ^W™* mmsmm^ u twvexs nmy -rm singularly spicy. Resolved: That robbery* i§ sin, And so I will not rob my neighbor In any way that might involve A term in prison at hard labor. Resolved: That I will go to church, (Unless some other occupation Seems more attractive at the time), And so enhance my reputation. Resolved: In short, that I will be A moral man. as some men view it, And when the path of virtue lures, That J will zralou<siy pursue it! —Somerville (Mass.) Journal. W E A R I N G O F F " bj said to have originated In t h e twtKtfe Otttvry With Louis lZwHbr—e* who decreed p#;r%*' certain New *the soldierg of should take a indnltence In tor t whole year. The practice" of tactooinf the aew year with good resolutions, however, DETROIT LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Best heavy steers, $12& 12.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $9® 10; mixed s t e e r s and heifers, $8,50@9; handy light butchers, ?7.50<<7'8; light butcher;., ^:0^,.^.), bebi COWB, $8; butcher cows, $6@7, cummon cows, $5@5.50; canners, $5® 5.25; best heavy bulls, $8; bologna bulls, $6@77 stock bulla, $6@6.50; feeders, $8@9; stockers, $6.50@8; milkers and springers, $65@1.30. Veal caJvea —$18(S 18.50 ; others, $7@18. Sheep and lambs—Best lambs, $17.25 #17.50; fair lambs, $16@16.50; light to common lambs, %12(xl\A\ fair to soci sheep, IJGG1G, uuiis and common, $4@6. remedy for 20 j—rt form—safe, sure, no rcakt up * cojd in 24 elievei grip in 3 daM. back if i t fails. Th« in© box h a s a Red" w i t h Mr. Hill's icture. t At All Druw Stmrm» Qualified. "Would YOU say (judspur is a c r e d i t to his )iorn<" town?" " T h e people in his home town m u s t Lb ink so." "Why?" "Thoy don't seem able t o organize a reception committee without m a k - ing fiadspur olmirmun, although t h a t may he because he Is the only m a n i n t^<!.[;•>"'• :''' . . I M O\Y?IS a silk h a t a n d it lou.y-tailed coat."—Birmingham Age- Ht'rahl. GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. Calves—Steady, $G£'20. Hogs—25c lower; heavv mixed yorkers, light yorkers and pigs, $15; roughs, $13^'13.50; stags. $3&12. Sheep and lambs—Steady; Iambs, $10® 18.50; yearlings, $9^14.50; wethers, $12(^12.50: ewes, $4® 10.50; mixed sheep, $11@11.50. ^gmB^;mmmvm^smmmm^mm^:kmm •.ax*.- mm FARM AND GARDEN. »-.-«. MX fit ^ *"' Constipation invites other t r o u b l e s which come speedily unless quickly checked and overcome by Green's August Flo\\'er which is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both l a stonjiicli ami interlines, cleans a n d swei-ti'iis tlie stomach and a l i m e n t a r y canal, stimulates the iiver to secrete the liiie and impurities from t h e blood. It is a sovereign remedy used in m a n y thousands of households all over t h e civ;!i/.»'d world for more than h a l f ^ a century !>y these who have suffered with ind'yevfjen. nervous dyspepsia, shiL-cjsh li\er, comintr up of food, palpitation, constipation and other intestinal troubles. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. T r y a bottle, t a k e no substitute.—Adv. Tales of Bum Chow. ^-S'-«^*g*.-~:.-«.«*',?J'"i!'W,r fK >->j? •-PJTr^WV-i wmmm;mmmmsmmm?m^± -SferAe My Husband Jealous" Best Wishes H/f0 A/nbitiort" I irish that we might seek and find 71 hat which would benefit mankind; A joy /hat would infold the earth And hourly visit at each hearth. A ray of sunlight to the blind, • A bit of heart to the unkind; An understanding gift to some To help along another one. To those who wish good deeds to do Success for them I'm wishing, too; And those whosi lives a burden bear, I wish that I might take a share. And all ih&-4nes who hungry go, I wish into their hands might flow happiness that money couldn't cure, nside from the actuul death of a loved one; and In one case money could have prevented that, It doesn't follow that a man will be happy because he is rich; but if a rich man knows how to be happy, he lias a cinch. A poor man may know how and be all the more miserable for knowing. I wish with all my heart that you had a million— and would lend me about four hundred." "What I w a n t first is life," said the alleged philosopher. " T h e will to live is fundamental, a n d needs no explanation. I w a n t health, because without It I am half dead. I want food, shelter and clothing to sustain life; a n d I w a n t association with my fellows In order to expand it. I w a n t freedom t o satisfy these wants to the fullest ex- _ \tory and " . T » v . ' . -••. ;••- *^4l*tkfii..Wfisi. i\ &\W\m\ nffair, marked by elaborate religious ceremonies. F o r example, the J a p a n e s e , 800 years before Christ, made mm-h of the day. All* o u t s t a n d i n g accounts a n d dt*bts w e r e Cleared away, all enmities were ended Under penalty of t h e law. T h e dwelli n g house w a s swept a n d , garnished ; old furniture a n d old clothing w e r e *ew ra the m& m$mm ww**** ^m^ •fQ^ rtWp ~y 5 0 Reo^^3d3m^&^ v<M drinfand i w a s common t n n w n r n w i n i n r . ^ ( Tf. —3y- contemporary peoples was the -New Year day regarded as time of solemn renunciation of all follies and an amendment for the future. In the days of the Pharaohs the Egyptians symbcllzed their purification with elaborate baths and fasting; the Persians and Phoenicians greeted the New Year with prayer to the heathen Images and with'flagellations. With the passing of the centuries old New Year's TOWS have lost their formal jCliaracter. "Turning over a new leaf*1 Is now a matter of Individual and not national concern. "Swearing off" Is even a favorite jest with the humorist and cartoonist tfeverthelega, the modern man Is sensitive to the appeal of the ir than he shows in public is the newfeature brings |to everybody {tries to live forward and dlscQuragetoo uracil For those who feel cold winter's blast Warm clothes and shelter I would [ask; And for the whole world, God's \great love To help us earn our home above. MRS. BLANCHE MASON. "B E S T W I S H E S " will be written, printed and engraved on millions of New Year's cards this year a s usual. Whaddayamean "Best Wishes?" Surely all "Best Wishes" a r e not all alike. They a r e a s different a s best girls— who a r e generally supposed to be best because "so different." Well, here's some sample "Best W i s h e s " which a r e out of t h e ordinary, a n y w a y : "My best wish for myself is t h a t J o h n will learn t o s e e things t h e w a y I d o , " said a charming newlywed. "And," she added, "maybe that's a rWl good wish for John, too." "I wish I could make my wife happy," said JImmie. "I wish I could make my husband jealous," said his wife. "He wants me to be happy and he doesn't care how. If he only loved me the way I love him he wouldn't want any such thing. I don't believe there's a man living who knows what love means." "My best wish for all my friends," said a writer, "is that they should have financial success. Perhaps money can't buy happiness but It can boy all sorts of things to keep happiness in. It can buy health and strength, freedom from anxiety ana leisure to do die thinejs you want u de> I aerer had aaj QBf w-t «!•- rut- fttnitrttttiK -it.- t "went' itnuwr' edge to understand my w a n t s and give m e t h e power to satisfy them ; and I want others to share this knowledge so that we can work together for still g r e a t e r satisfaction. I want no m a s t e r to restrict my energies, and n o slave to restrict my independence. I w a n t cultured a n d educated people about m o ; therefore, I want everyone to have education a n d culture. I want to live In a world whore no one Is nervous, o r worried or afraid. Therefore I w a n t to abolish poverty and the competition of man against m a n . I want all t h e energies v h i c h t h e world is now exhausting ir. w a r applied to the manufacture of t h e things we want. And I w a n t these things distributed freely for the people's use, by a system of distribution which would make w a r unthinkable. So I don't w a n t much—only a world-wide revolution." "There's no need of wishing you prosperity," said a young woman of sixty-five. " T h a t Is equivalent t o wishing t h a t somebody else h a s worse luck than you. I can't wish you more happiness, because t h a t m a y mean anything from Intoxication t o vegetation. W h a t I wish f o r you is youth—the cons t a n t consciousness1 t h a t life is ahead of you, not behind, and e constant willingness to go ahead and welcome It" "My best wish," said H man who thinks he is a thinker, "is that your own best wish comes true. The trouble with most people Is that they want you to hare what they want and think you ought to want not what you actually do want yourself. I don't know what you want moat and I dent ear* but l hope you get ltw imperials, $2.60@2\*i> per ou.; western $3.2503.75 per box. Butter—Fresh creamery, fi4c; fresh c r e a m e r y in 1-Ib bricks, 65@>67c; storage bricks, 63(8)631 ^ per lb. Chestnuts—28@30c lb. Celery—Michigan, 60@75c per doz. Cranberries—Cape Cod, $10.50@11 per bbl. $5.50@5.75 per ^ b b l . lot. Decorations—Holly, $7©9 per caae; w r e a t h s , $2(^2.25 per doz. Dressed hogs—Choice country dressed, under 150 lbs. 18@l^c; over 150 lbs. 16@ 17c per lb. Dressed calves — F a n c y country dressed, 25®26c; choice, 23(5"24c per lb. Dressed poultry—Turkeys* 48(a52c; chickens, 24(a30c; geese, 28<&31c; duck3, 39@41c per lb. Eggs—Fresh eggs, 77@78c per dox.; storage, 4 5 ^ 5 1 c per doz. Fresh vege'ables—Turnips, $2.25® 2 50; carrots, $2@2.25 p e r bu.; hot house cucumbers, $3.50((/4 per bu.; green peppers, $6@6.50 p e r case; rad' ishes, 40c p e r doz.; parsley, 40@50c per dozen. Grapes—Spanish Malagas, $12@18 per k e g ; California red emperors, | 7 , 5 0 © ^ e _ r _ k e j ? .,-'-—. -,^^ box. ,_.,T"^T.-. ?'•;:'.)[. ,,: . ; . . . . _ iM-ttui-H }re|>(.*rg, $4#£.&0 p e r c r a t e ; hot house, 25(ft26c p e r l b . ; Florida h a m p e r s , $3.50@4. --5 N u t s — W a l n u t s , new, 3 2 ^ 3 8 0 : almonds, 38c; No. 2, almonds, 3Ac; pecans, 23@28c; Alberts, 30c; Brazil, 32 @35c per l b . ; peanuts, fancy roasted, 14c; jumbo, 18c per lb. Nutmegs— Five-pound cartons, almonds. ' 65o; walnuts, 85c; pecans, $1.10 lb. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $29.50@30; standard timothy, $28.50© 29; light mixed, $28.50@29; No. 2 timothy, $27.50@28; No. 3 timothy, | 2 5 ® 2 6 ; No. 1 mixed, $27.50@28; No. 1 clover, $27.50 @ 28; wheat and o a t straw, $12.50@13; rye straw, $12.60@13 p e r ton. Potatoes—Jobbing, Michigan, %SQ $5.25 pei 150-lb. sack. Ldve poultry — Spring chickens, large, 26(£27c; small, 22@24c; hens, 27@28c; small hens, 20@22c; roosters, 18@19c; spring geese, 27@29<!; ducks, 33®34c; turkeys, 40c p e r l b . Orangeji—California, $5@5.50 per box. Popcorn—Shelled, 12c p e r lb. Sweet potatoes—-Jersey erates, $1.75 03. Onions—Indiana, $S.5oO* par 10O. Ib tack. Tomatoee—Oalifornia, repacked, i t 05.10 per oase. . . • . . i 11111 c i m i j i i i Y o c e o c o o t i e ' l i n tt slow o\ en and it w a s tough. After a little struggle* with a piece of meat, I said, without t h i n k i n g : "This reminds me of t h e 'dark d a y s ' In t h e army, when we used to have artillery horse and a m m u n i t i o n t r a i n mule." Am! I went on telling imaginative' tales of buin "chow." John, h e r husband, enjoyed the stories, but when I lonk<'d at Anna there were big t e a r s running down her cheeks. Needless to sny that I fell like a half a cent.—Chicago T r i b u n e . Nosing In. T h e X-ray is now being used t o r e - veal to scientists tin* inner secrets of plant stnicfui'i'. Yes, Cold AI1^^« Gone—Not A Bit of Cough1 Left Feel great this morning. As soon as I felt it coming on yesterday I used Gray's Syrup and nipped it in the bud. Just couldn't miss an hour at the office, we are so busy and short'handed. Gray's Syrup i? n hzHljP^&^iT*?!.- » Atwoya buy tit* Lara* »!«• 04 ; RED SPRUCE GUM Cuticura Soap Ideal for the Complexion Aii ilrn(j:iri»'i: Snap 2£, Ointment '.'& nrrf 50. Tm\ S:nn;i> t nrh free of "Cotleor*, D«j>t. £, BtffWfl Cameo ttlll Leads, New Tor*.—HIJ desire to show thai be ootid "stag better a 1« J * . a pleas 240 Seres $2,200 With Pair Horses, 6 Cows and Full list tnolfl, wagons, haraetw. p o t a t o * * hay, etc. 2¾ miN'H hunt ling ' m a r k e t town. Level, m a e h l n e - w o r k M fields, 30-cow p u - tnre, 1 '•i mil^s c r e n m r r y , e s t i m a t e d wood and t i m b e r to pay for farm. 7-room hoSM, tfO-ft. b:*Mcment barn, horse b a r n , e t c T« retire now, ak'ed owriftr, t h i s money-mt>kei will tie 11 all i:.:00, easy t e r m s . Details paffl 12 S t r o u f a Fa.li Catalog F a r m B a r g a i n s I I 8tate«; copy free. K. A. S T R O U T FARM AGENCY. 814 B O Ford Bid*., Detroit. His Was Different fiobby and his sister w e r e serred with soup nnrl their m o t h e r , mindful of their table m a n n e r s , r e m a r k e d ; "Now remember, d e a r s , y o n r spoon U a little boiit a n d m u s t b e unloaded from t h e slrle." "Huh. mine Is a car ferry and on* Ion (Is from t h e e n d , " rejoined Bobbj eomplncwitly. ami r Night Morning pVbur ^ 1 - f4 m te 1¾. . ^ v - .' .', v •SxS" •{••vf . j ' . • ' >*! fvST » uy&Jff* ••I'^S^'* "•'A: .1 • < < • * > .-#,.- V J , V • V V 3 P rewregy wgpyrw SCHOOL NOTES The ncord of attendance the past The Cristmas Gift For the Whole Family W i t h ajgrood p h o n o g r a p h \i\ t h e licjinfv y o u m'v«*r h a v e t o g o " m u s i c i u u i g r y . " ' It is a l w a y s r e a d y an-d v / i l h n g t o onttM'tain V A I • y ^ h ni isle t h a t i!.:st >viits v o u r < I K K 4 of t h e moment-. If tit.- ir.-^'Mim'ht is a STARR Phonograph you bear the original artist-abaolutely faithful to life. The exqusite purity of STARR tone is possible because of the wondistortion,; is made cf silver grain spruce —the v. cod used ty the old violin maker*. We KNOW the the STARK is'Jcest. So do STARR ev.r.erg. A comparison will prove STAIIR supremacy to ycer l u t i n g satisfaction. Come hear the STARK today, also the N e w G E N N B T T R e c o r d s which in-.prove the U net- of any p'/.orofcrapn. N o w I s t h e t i m e to ineure > our family—and yourself A MERRY L G H R I S T M A S P. H. S W A R T H O U T w»jek v\.s as follows: Joe He.ss 8.', Au.m Cl~ik S", Kieanor Chambers 0. In-,xtiice Martin tvJ, Ambrose Fitzin:- mood M>, Harlow Shehan be, Leo Mc- Ciu^kcy MI, I'efcsk' Swarthout 0, Irene Cha!-:berV 00, Madeline Roche M), Anna Bell Conr,ors;i;40, Henrietta Kelly 50, Arthur Ahrens 40, Bonita Ahrena 40, Helen Graves 90, Myra Graves 90, Helen Mercer 90, others 100. This is the poorest attendance we have had in five years. Much of the trouble is due to sickness, however, students are placed at a great disadvantage by being absent from classes. There will be two weeks of vacation, school opening on the fifth of January. Marian^ Durkis expects to attend school in Detroit^next term, Eand Dorothy Carr will attend.her home school. Freda^Breda is back in school again. The Friday | morning program was made up of Christmas songs and poems S e n i o r > C o l u m n Madeline Roche was absent one day last week on account ot sickness. Henrittta Kelly was abeent from ,cla88 several dayB on a account of sick- "neas. Mary Mussman visited school last Wednesday. Roes Read visited school Wednesday. The English Literature class is getting all possible information in regards I to the coal situation. They are using i tins as a nasis for studying the iudu»li."- al condition of the United States. We expect several good themes to follow ! The Ch. miitiy clasp, having com- I pletfcd the experiments on the preceding i chapters, has taken up theory work in the book. At thi3 time from the Seniors A little message send, The greeting for this time of year. May joy and prosperity for you blend At Xmas some are last in thought, And others, even sad. A i i n n u n n n AA r it*nL>i C C ^ ^ umuuo wneat states as K & n W C H L D H 0 0 D M E l V I O n l t S and Dakota* bting included. I n c i t e r of the high competition met, state farmt T a came elf with fi.ving colors, as t h e i r total of mort' than half the prizes indicator. There was on- one class of rye, in How dear to my heart » Are the Retries of my childhood When Christmas r«i-rn.i with gladrits* and cheer. Ther.j wer« s.-voii ir. our JJTOL;) In our h I-;,- u mo v i.u-. W e Woe:- C.X .ni'i V, - [ luved w i i i . o j L K r>r. O'.l \ v.' e 1 1 L d store O W I . u d Ly Band hiil and In Pinekrey v/e ii Name to iaoi.y A haif mild iron: ti.e Mann In winter we i:r>ssed On the frozen mill pond Aud in summ ir the dam. There were Pa and Ma And Charlie and Roy And Yates and Georgia and I . When grandma White came We were filled with joy Had chicken and dumplings and pie. At meal time two stood The others sat down Round the table enlarged by a board God's blessing Pa asked With a smile, not a frown And we neyer had victuals to hoard. There were chores for the boys Who sometmnes did scrap About caring for chickens and horse. The cow and the pig Jumped aside from a rap But were never hurt much of course. On Sunriav we Went To the Methodist church Right near to the school house it Btood Christmas Eve a fine tree Bore presents for Burch And we learned of t i e way to be gocd Ah memory most dear , How sweet is your treasure As silvery hair crowns the top of my head Let us fill up the cup And drink the full measure For the deaily beloved ones are scattered and dead. Franc Adele Burch j „. Terra Haut<\ Indian* | «BMiHHa«a«aHHaiMHMnMiH^niaa««HMi^«iaMiMHB«BHiM«mAM^«i^ua^n«iM I East Lansing, —Eight out of the six- !teen prizes awarded for samples ui rye, more than half of all the premiums given out in the class of wheat, and high awards for other crop exhibits, are among the notable victories scored by Michigan farmers at the International Grain and Hay Show, which closed its week of display on December 6, at Chicago. In their class of wheat (soft red wintc l ' . i - M n ^ « i u i . . j ; > \ i : o l h i'..i mine U j v a n d o O ' •- from a!i the states 'and* but \'i' iiigan tmenfueceeded in \u\\ n :< el thq l'0 p'izes offered. ; i f e i L i t of the exhibits, which- •<,! x :. uiun.s.h for Michigan > -t'le^r-- is the i'uet that Rosen 1LJ, tt..» 'J; .1 Kock Wheat, varieties , evt-.uptd and Ntroduci-d by the Michigan Arrieuiiural College, Btood heac? and shoulders over any thing else at t h e show. Rosen Rye took first, second, fourth and fifth places among iU totaL of nine awards out of the possible sixteen, while no other variety of rye ent-'^ ered succeeded in cornering the prize**, to any extent at all. The same was true of wheat Red'- Rock took the first three places in it* clasB, along with many other lower awards, and was easily the outstanding-: wheat of the show. Although first place was lost to Michigan in the wheat entries (Jnhn Dunbar, of Rudyard won second honors) local growers take consolation in the fact that the Ohio man who carried off the blue ribbon did it with a Michigan product—Red Rock. The Michigan Educational Exhibit at the show was the largest and best entered, the Michigan Crop Improvem e n t Association, the Michigan Potato-- ! Growers Exchange, and the Michigaa J Ar» ic:ilrurnl College uniting to p r e p a r e ] the display. A large map oi the blivtc I upon which were posted views of the I varied farming industries, a mound of I selected Petoskey potatoes, bins of i Rosen Rye and Red RocW Wheat, and a - [special display for the Upper Peninsual were features of the state display. j "Practically at! the Michigan exhibits which were at Chicago will be on hand for the Michigan Crop Improvement show during Farmers Week at the Cclleg», the first of February", says J. W.'Nicoison. secretary of the Michigan Crop impiovt inc-iit Association. " O i k r growers who did not exhibit at th-' International will get into the game Lt this time and S»LO how their samples compare with the Ocst in the state. Trie result will b>- one of the best grain shows ever seen i:i Michigan, or any' where else, for that matter". fc ?! "S.9* "iXx: V •'MJIB^^iW V v * % ^ — V . — Teeple Hardware Company Wish/All Cur Patrons a Hearty €htistmasrand New Year Grettirg _M^_ And with all our good stock of real honest useful thing.; to make you happv hope to Lave the pleasure of showing: you Genuine] T h e T e a Berr S u or: Spot L; n: T : • Bcs vS, z\ r. a •sr ir S ^'•'A i .Cut t Pi j 'tS Tnl (M >n> l i e : > l;t> ( -. ' G ia i t t d :e v. S . s> K !ii\\- peons Ora l\ w. LvJ > ' • • $ | ^<or» though their prayers are plenty, ?•; I The answers, in vain, are sought. &! j Now you that have no little child, ft No boy nor girl to cheer, tt Let once your heartsrings flutter wild ?•: And buy some little toy that a child # holds very dear. | | -lust think what that would mean to jf; them, S£ And how little it would cost, K i Think of all the many men j> ! Who'd never miss that penny lost. Now just a word of warning That you may your hard heart relieve Remember that old saying, " T i s better to give than to receive." • * •*V.* < * * I :.: ••>* •*.>* •V :•; :,: • » The Chubb'fl Corners schcol gave an old-fashioned Christmas entertair.ment Monday night to a large audience, all of whom were delighted. All of the nineteen pupils had places tn the program of speaking and si rging and eech one came oft with honor to both student *.* j and teacher. Hi ^ ^ J iifi-:.*1': e ; Huskin' Bee was # t par ot ?;•»• ? :i n , ment, land" also a } | ; cotilon v>: th \ ost s violinist. $ ; Miss Frost deserves credit for the t -•«.• *&-~vz.--,*r??*----- Tne pupils of District No. 1 gave i tair.mcnt. South iosco Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pabrrt;- visited Mr. Ifi Harrington Satur day n:ght and LSui dav. Mrs. Martin Ar.ctrson spent Sunday ;.; w.tr. he l a r c n u , Mr. ar.d Mrs. Will C-.i Mr. an.] Mis., I l r ^ h W a r d c;,i'!t r.-;. Ei;;'. . K u i n . ^ u r . d a v . y.r. r.no' M ••-. Ci,;-i- i- V. hit- h- ; t on ar. i : i J. Ir p ' most satisfactorily produced. The j *^ i schoolhouse was filled with spectators. • g l many from Pinckney, who congratulat-} g j ed the teacher, Mis,' Madeline Bowman, j £j : on the success of the school and enter- ; 1» !ii V J ' L l O t IK « ( M W » « I « ' 1 \ e a . i - t \ I'- l l ; E G G S P O U L T R Y Y & A L H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d E g g s received every£vveek c h y . P o u l t r y a n d ' v e a l 'received every W e d n e s d i y m o r n i n g . a t the residence of J o h n C D i n k e l . V- G. DIISfKEL '"1 "Relieve* the soreness in the chest, gives the suff'ring patient rest,*9 FOLEY'S HONEY^TAR C O M P O U N D COLD weather, snow, slush, sleet outside—overheated or under-heated rooms inside—heavy. "•fo^tf»i\' ^n<l 'g^ifii8'"iti' selii^l," church, theatre, kaua, street cars, wherever people gather— r»n any nnp wondpr at the prevalence of conj?h8 and colda brt»i)r.{>itjs «1,(1 «>>t!FiJt>f.}rt.lf>£tT Don't Be Careless or Foolish If you've a congh or cold, b© sensible, Don't take chances. Don't neglect 1% II you've the slightest reason to fear a cold is taki-ng ft serious turn, consult a j aysidau i in M e d i a t e l y . Don't delay. C;:re a cold as =oon as yon can. Don't litany meraher of the family, youn? or old, go around snutiiinp, Fnop:jin^, coughing, hawking or wheezing A Time-Tried, Rsiiable Medicine 1 ..' r -''_jpt in p.rtKin. I'Uro, wholaponie and • r i"ru. •-: .i:\(,;fl(«aliy c.;uip^ecl iahoratorici, flora r--:.:'^n,,j :n he lv.:\. v ir i". !o>'j, li'.-n-'T ^iiid T;:r Cor.inonn:! hr, - bo^n a • i , 'r.~A -. ': .:1 il:.o T -• • ' .'.; i'or tM' re 1 i • i' v)f <:o; „'vv-. ro'.i,,, cror.;j .';.-ni rii;..l :,iucv-. i>\ o" lb:-. Jiir r>;v-sai:es -:^fT :.7-. .Tad >-..w^ -.!:;>, ,;.^.:i ^ vi^oa^ ::^ :LC:•.>-.. *, tour;.".,' c^ij:l:i. •^ . ! ' • • : . > \;r. - , . . - . v - . t T 7 ? j ^ . : ^ - L l . t-L_. Fci ScK: : •. 1 \r •> J ••>'y £L. V. v& .rb , \ r-- O i i>w P P P p i ^ j i p p i j L j g I j, ...JJL.I.WIJ. u y •;.,<'.••v-"*,,^. ;V,/ f i M f- M- l- AICH iw Qfind Trunk Time TabU For the convenience ot or.:- re^deii / r a i n s E a s t , Trains West ^ 0 . 4 6 - 7 : 2 4 a. m. No. 47-7::-7 p. n /«io. 45 — 4:44 p. m. No. 4S---lJ;;,:; a.m HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR FUR Special prices on Horse Hides, Ircn $900 per tun, Rags 150 per hundred, Rubber 2 to 5 cents Will take in all kinds of junk, hides e t c Monday and Saturday ;.rach vveek at my place in Pinekney ''Mail a post card and I will call[ .at once. W. BENNETT Telephone Pinc.kney No. 49 c J ; , M t , l . L l l , M . D . l . L . j j K i L E R . M . D . M 9 t l fLOCAL AND GENERAL p i n e k n e y £)i^pa';c; iiutc-ivi'l rt* Tin- Poi.tefhYc tA- . " ' • •it-v, M . e h . , H.6 S e c o n d C l a s s 1-, < LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBUSHEI Subscription, $1.25 a Year in Ad>aiu AdTerdsinjj rutes made known 0 ipolicMion. Cardb of Thanke, fifty ceDts. Resolution* of Condolence, $1 oO Local Notioes, in Local column* fiv :ent per line per thch insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per <Jonal or business interest of any indivitl uai will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc. aiu«l be paid for at regular Local Node* rates. Obituary and marriage noiiceh are published tree of charge. Potirv must be paid for at the rate of ave ceuts per line. Drs. Sigler & Sigler PliVbiriauH and Surgeons All calls promptly tUtemlcd to dflviir uiirlit. (J{lice on Mniu St. tHXCKSEY --::-- MMiRn'Hi IHUi AAN | Mr. and Mrs. H. J . Norton were D - troit visitors last Thursday. Miss Lela Monks la home from L a n siug for t h e holidays. W. B. Hcff of Detroit is visiting t h e Ho!T sisters. Miss S a r a h N a s h is spending several weeks with h e r g r a n d d a u g h t e r in Det: oit. Mrs. E t t i e T u p p e r was a Howell visit- ; or the last4 of the week. Mrs. Sarah Burchiel is visiting relatives in Walkerville. Mrs. Villa Richards visited her brother, vit-o. M. Martin at Howell for tiitw 0 0 u c r. 1.. A littlf d a u g h t e r , Barbara Lee, ha.--. jorac to irper.ri Chiistmas with her parf I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward S w a r t h o u t oi j Wants, For Sal •OR SERVi< K l: •.." C h i n a b •• f. J . ' . - - . ' f ] : C I V ; < \ . A ;.>o : ; ;-b i'<.\ b y .-• ' •• ' . • - ' Ed.'. a : d St.; -,•:• - ( • Pine •:!:(.->'. ' e U :i. uinitiHuiiuiHuiHiiiitiitiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiJiiiiHiiiiiifiiuiMiiiiiiiHniin^ i'AN'1 J.liJ -I^aoiesof pK\. ulity ui.d f eat ayut-ai a: s e n t us in each loca;i;.» required. W. S. VVatt-on, D<-;-t. 1-1, 20Z"Park BuilJing, Detroi!, .Mich. . 0 ;r - W A N T E D - I wibh to buy a feed cutter one t h a t caa be run with a gasoline engine. Mrs. Ella Nagy, Mi.rkham F a r m , D e x t e r Road, Pinekney, S A W I N G O U T F I T - - I have a complete buzz-sawing outfit and am prepared to do custom work promptly and at reasonable pricey. Lee Leavey Phone 50 FOR SALE—My farm of 120 acres one ; = and one-half miles aoi'thwcet of j Sj Pinekney. t'oi particulars w r i t e ' ~ Mrs. Mabel Ouiotte, Arr.ber.nlur^, ' = Ont. Rural Route No. 1. j = FOR S E R V I C E -Thoroughbred O.I.C. = boar, i u y Placeway. 47o' s W A N 1 E D 'I O Rl.NT -A farm. John ; Hassencabl & Son. phor.e C9 S'So. 47t j $2o W E E K L Y - Mti . V\ > n u n . Adver- ( tise. S t a r t c i d y f^cte rv a t horrie. ' Small room, anywhere. We ttll how • and l u r n i t h everythirer. j Specialty Cam!wricking JIoiz^c 5 South 18th 8v. ' P h ' l i l e l p h : \ P •. ' W A N T E D - P e a r p , C a l l H 4 ri:>g9. SEEI2IS^J2fSiSIBlMS®I2fS13EEB]5fSISf2fSiaj • I Jackson. Mr. O t t o j D i n k e l , son of Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel of thio place and Miss l ^ n a Wintera of Sioux City will be married a t t h e home of the bride's p a r - ents Dec. 21, 1919. Mr. and Mrs. Dinkel will m a k e their home a t 1904 South Helen Ave.. Sioi)x,Cjt v T0w:5-- - FOR S A L E — P a i r light bo! ^, ruUe li<lht s?!.:'.:e ! ar\ ; -s, i:cc<\ t^r;;^; i sli.'-'i;!^ i .,1.1 Mr.-. M. Watson. f'., ,,\; n., ^ -N n ..,,, FOR SA1.L —Four hcrrc:'. S;.-:. colt.-" corning 3 v.i-V. rr.c ?j :.". cc:,.; 4 r e a r s old i;r the sri.-jutr. Robl. Kelly 0* ~ FOR S E R V l C E - . R e g i s t e r t H .-iv-rihern | = D u r h a m bull. Fee $ii at time of s t T - ] s vice. John Hassencah!, or:e mile e a s t ! — of Pinekney ' "" P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E — A g e 3 0 - $13.00, ago 40-$16.0O. - ^ s a -n**viu'.T nllniw I extend my most earnest and sincere greetings For a very M E R R Y CHRIST^ and a H A P P Y NEW V . .. •_ -j^afc-M,-»i. .'-.iTw?1.." '- — r^x7$&£$&&®s :*-"^ --—-^-r-^ris^ivpixr*'— .HOWELL, MICH. Ill and b T i S d s a k r a r c 8 pend,ng the j ' ^ ^ i ^ m % i n c k n e y Cnrititmaa holidays a t the borne of their 0 p a r e n t s here. Mr. C. E. VanBlaircum of W a y n e spent t h e week end with his brother Bert here. Mrs. Bert VanBlaircum received word one day last week t h a t h e r d a u g h t e r s Gladys and Mrs. Earl Reaaner oi F t n - ton were seriously injured in an euto' mobile accident. George Marm of Detroit, gon of Alvin Mann, a fyrjrier resident of this townspent the first of the week at the home of J . W. Teeple. Miss m^rilda Rogers is home from tha Y psilanti School of Music for t h e Christmas holidays. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and son Donald, Mrs. C. P . Sykes, Miss N o r m a Curlett and Miss Alice HofT were Ann Arbor callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t KiesB of Flint have r e t u r n e d t o their home after spending several weeks with his parents in Pennsylvania. Mrs. KieBS w a s Jrf^j^^ mXp?. T * S f W . - ; ^ Good house and barns. 50 acres. Reason for selling have other business. Inquire of Dispatch. Card of Thanks We desire to thank all those who so j £ kindly assisted us in t h e time of our g r e a t bereavement, t h e choir for their music, t h e societies for their beautiful floral offeiings and especially those v. ho remembered her so kindly during her long iilneas. Mr. and Mrs, Roy F. Piaceway F r a n k i e Piaceway «£»«*•*• •—•«3*.. t 5 - FLOYD E. WEEKS Drir£$ist •TllllllMUIIIllllUllllllirnillllllllMIMIIIIllllllItllflMilllttlllllifll^illlltlHIIflllMUil Attention, Dog Owners Section »',: On or before th« 10th day of J a n u a r y , 1920. and on or before t h e s a m e date of each year thereafter, t h e owner or any dog four months old or over shall apply in writing for a license for each such dog o w n e i o r , k e p t by him. Such application shall s t a t e t h e breed, sex, age, c o b r and markings of such dog and the name and addre?s of the last previous owner and shall be accompanied by a fee of $."3 for each male dog, $U for each female dog and $2 far T-rnsfc '. _i«U'W5.f ^%,ifn,'"^f^'tff::. - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thorpe and [ d a u g h t e r of G r a n d Rapid?, Gregory and Leora of Y p s i l a n t i , Lucille of Chicago any m e m b e r of the s t a t e constabulary to locate and kill or cause to be killed all such unlicensed dogs. 'Failure, re- - ' - ' " . ' " • • • " • ' ' . ' " " • ' ho'Ki^-y (WRWIH w ifb f.tieir p&rcrtte, Mr.j sb<:rffTj»>?B?l c ^ ^ t i t ' s t r vm-ifr-rTwi7rt-- rjf and Mrs. E. McCluskey. I office. " T H E U N I V E R S A L C A R The Ford Model T One Ton Truck was the first low price truck to carry the worm-drive—• that tremendous power delivering mechanism high priced motor trucks. In the Port! Truck, however, you get the worm-drive of manganese 1 , ^ «. „ 1 . The Baptist Choir of Howell will give a c a n t a t a " T h e Kir.g's Promise'', at the M. E. Church n e x t Sunday evening Dec. L>V. A silver offering will be ^ f ] o p H w j l h i n ^ taken. } township. Protect your dog and comply with the s t a t e law by furnishing him a license and tag. Both may be obtained at t h e office of t h e township t r e a s u r e r . This article pertains to persons ownlimits' of Putnam NORMAN REASON AUCTIONEER P I N C K N F i Y •1 A t . e x c e p t i o n a l l y ] w i d e k n o w ! " -edge of v a l u e s , v£ars_of surcesrrfiil s a l e s m a n s h i p , nnct'cv.rctfu' s i t ; d v of t h e s p e c i a l t y < \ xwv.x i;LTiionecr:r;_ h a v e rc.-u!tcd in ? i x c e s s f r o m ti-e v e r y fir-1 s;de c o r d i r r i c : ! L\- 1-.:-.:1. a n d i'!ic'l.iri V 'i nmriljer of ? : . ! > ;.!- r e a d t o r n L o r e t t a Clinton has accepted a posit ion in t h e Pinekney Exchange B a r k . CASS Sykes recently received a letter from his old hunting and fishing partner, F a y e t t e Sell man, who now lives in Cleveland. He inquires after his many i Norman Reason Township Treasurer. Gas From W h e a t Straw. eld /"ri- nds here and pay?, been iVrd: „;' sdni^ 1..- li't t r w is i>i".e r-i th> m">.rt \<: .- i\ h a s i: }} One ot .In «?ity 1 if S- •• W ! . M Cn: ver- , : < ! > « • ' n - . ; : ' ] 1 1 1 . : p<>S>UY<. Ui tlf'L"vK'HVSL> i d p 4 . » \ \ t l , i l l a. V t f V H5-W price. Come in and let us point out the many superior merits of the Ford One Ton Truck, because you need one in your work. Weg;\c prompt and efficient repair service. W. G. REEVES STOCKBRIDCE MICHIGAN M^^ •c __.$_ actor* oJl L'.e town -. '• >.< \\ i-,en Fi-'k: a. a or T 1 -rr**v*,y*nr;"-"" J \T-f ^w-.r_. .wmr F i K w t r ti I , . vr. --^ .VJ,U " i ' r ^ .held for Well s a t i s f i e d r i . O ''.tt>.'.K)\\ • ' P i: 1 r z m 1 :. •'oticc _ - , - ™ . - r - • » - - t - . , - . . , • • ' JL. re. Li!.'; In •ions. Sp»;r. sixty days. •••••. rv"i-nvav, -:n^ :".*,<r t h e I P" 22 1-. at M o n . -' s .;''V-, .- t o ; --, i>i. •••: : a \ C. i l . K» LilWi;/ H J I C , M O . . i ) c t l . a t — 7- C : -- - -: v " • , , ' ( . Of Monks B^o^. Store, Monday, P.---. 20. C H- Kennedy Store, Monday, J a n 0 Norman Jleason „ M T r e a s u r e r P u t n a m Tow nsbip nickel. d e c k e:i: i re,- p e a n u ' 1 y '.. Ti-llliin—(Tfi. h e ' s | n.:>:. poult. onW p.,.;:;. cdncsda\': V< ill i n \ u.'.V c. ]y L'ot a norjhew who stands on a burning hot sidewalk seljjng them tLr^e for a ^ o i i ' j u n i s ' \-JUV p a t r o n a g e , &.FAR ...-1 :--7CT^Vl» 1 p-id'.rv <:•!»%creel t . o u of liu;'\\\.-k'and poultty. •«-*i * s ? ^ ^ g ^ ' ^ ; r. 5 ¾ ^ •'•*;,- -~? S^iiM^iS ^ : \ \S" . ¾ >:'•!< * * ^- K PINCKNEY DISPATCH t/ **9f*4m»»0***>» »•****++ +++*»~++++++++»+++<0+++++++ + ++W++++++++<*+++++»+++++++++l++++++ Oopprlgbt by Bsrpor * Brother* <+++++++ 0*0** »»«•»**»> Robert J. C. Stead AitfAor 0 / : IRWIN MYERS DAVE AND EDITH. 8ynop*i».-Davto Elden, eon ot a drunken, shiftiest ranchman, almost a maverick of ihe foothills, is breaking bottles with his pistol from his running cayuse when the first automobile he has ever seen arrives and tips over, breaking the leg of Doctor Hardy but not injuring his beautiful daughter Irene. Dave rescues the injured man and brings a doctor from «0 miles away. Irene takes charge of the housekeeping. Dave and Irene take many rides together and during h«r father's enforced stay they get well acquainted. They part with * kiss and an implied promise. Dave's father dies and Dave goes to town to seek his fortune. A man named • Conward teachea him his first lesson* in city ways. Dave has a narrow escape, is disgusted and turns over a new leaf. Fate bring" him Into contact with Melvln Duncan, w'to sees the inherent good In the bey and welcomes him to his home, j where he meets Edith, his host's I pretty daughter. < : £ p A P T E R V—Continued. M s energy and enthusiasm In rehouse soon brought him pro frora truck hand to shipping clerk, with nn advance In wages to sixty-five dollars a month. He was prepared to remain in f-M? - - - 1 : / tr.f^miijs on many things besides ability. Mr. Duncan had waVned him against the delusion that man Is entirely master of ]>:- .-1...-^^- ^ui. i.;avc VN us not 10 continue ID the grocery trade. A few evenings later he was engaged in reading Jn Jbe^publlc library. Mr. Duncan had p>(^ h l r n 1r»fn t h o r o n l m of Q - P H / i n ^ which gave him almost Instant admission into their friendships. He had not suspected the charm of his own personality, and its discovery, feeding Upon his new born enthusiasm for friendships, still further enriched the charm. As his acquaintance with the work of the police force Increased Dave found his attitude toward moral principles in need of frequent readjustment. By no means a Puritan, he had nevertheless two sterling qualities which so far had saved him from any very serious misstep. He practiced absolute honesty In all his relationships. His father, drunken a 11 hough he was in his later years, had never quite lost his sense of commercial uprightness, and Dave had inherited the quality In full degree. And Reenle Hardy had come into his life just when he needed a girl like Reenle Hardy to come Into his life. . . . He often thought of Reenle Hardy, and of her compact with him, and wondered what the end would be. He was glad he had met Reenie Hardy. She was an anchor about his soul. . . And Edith Duncan. While the gradually deepening current of Dave's life flowed through the channels of coal heaver, freight handler, shipping oi^-v - - - - ujikte relationship which developed berween hfm and the members of the Duncan household. He continued his studies under Mr. Duncan's dfreein tne week found him at work In the comfortable den, or, during the warm weather, on the screened porch that overlooked the family garden. Mrs, Duncan, mofhejlv nnd -jset not too " '",,,5""„. acted otherwise would have seemed ungrateful to Mr. Duncan. And presently the drives began to have a strange attraction of themselves. When they drove in the two-seated buggy on Sunday afternoons the party usually comprised Mrs. Duncan and Edith, young Forsyth and Dave. Mr. Duncan was Interested in certain Sunday- afternoon meetings. It was Mrs. Duncan's custom to sit In the rear seat for its better riding qualities, and it had a knack of falling about that Edith would ride in the front seat with the driver. She caused Forsyth to ride with her mother, ostensibly ns a courtesy to that young gentleman— a courtesy which, it may be conjectured, was not fully appreciated. At first he accepted It with the good nature of one who feels his position secure, but gradually that good nature gave way to a certain testiness of spirit which he could not entirely conceal. . . . The crisis was precipitated one fine Sunday In September, in the first year of Dave's newspaper experience. Dave caiieo early and found Edith In a riding habit. "Mother is Indisposed, as they say in the society page," she exr>l>iin*>H Forsyth angrily as soon as Dave had gone. "Do you think I will take second place to that—that coal heaver?" "That Is not to his discredit," she said. "Straight from the corrals into good society," Forsyth sneered. Then she made no pretense pf composure,' "If you have nothing more to urge against Mr. Elden perhaps you will go." Forsyth took his hat. At the door he paused and turned, but she was already ostensibly Interested in a magazine. He went out Into the night. The week was a busy one with Dave and he j had no opporrunity'to visit the Duncans. Friday Edith called him on the telephone. She asked an inconsequential question about something which had appeared in the paper, and from that the talk drifted on until It turned on the point of their expedition of the previous Sunday. Dave never could account quite clearly how it happened, but when he hung up the receiver he knew he had asked her to ride with him again on Sunday, and she had accepted. He had ridden with her before, of course, but he had never asked her before. H e felt that a subtly change hnd com? over their relation^ ship. The way of a maid with a man. (,TU BK CONTINUED.) MOMENTOUS DAY IN HISTORY .hiiitJN Catsar Said to Have Landed in Britain on Twenty-seventh Day of August. * & THAT CHANGE IN WOMAN'S LIFE i • Mrs. Godden Telia How If May be Passed in Safety and Comfort Fremont, 0 . - - " I was pawing through the critical period of life, being fortysix years of age and had all the symptoms incident to that change—heat flash* es, nervousness, and was in a general ran down condition, t o it was bard for m e to do my work. Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound was recommended to me as the best remedy for m y troubles, which it surely proved to be. I feel better and stronger in every way since taking it, and the annoying symptoms have disappeared.'' — Mrs. M. GODDEN, 925 Nap o l e o n S t , Fremont,Ohio. Such annoying symptona as heal flashes, nervousnsss, backache, headache, irritability and " t h e blues," may be speedily overcome and the system restored to normal conditions by this famous root and herb remedy Lydia E . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, »If any complications present them* selves write the Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for suggestions how to overcome them. The result of forty years experience is at your service and your letter held in strict confidence. strange to hlui of us." *But Mr. Forsyth? : - ; .uuvic duu mat, at the least, estaboo i tnought we would n s n a probable case, August 27 is the anniversary of the landing of Julius Caesar In the island of Britain. In his wars that resulted In rh? ^r. iius ^aesar kept a Journal, In which he recorded all his operations, tie called it, "Commentaries," and It has been pronounced to be perhaps the ride today." "But there are only two horses," said Dave. "Well?" queried the girt, and there Ran RRFATU Often Caused by "There are only two Will you saddle the horses and let "He Is not here. He may not come, ^ e s t record of campaigns ever writ t£»n bv n general In the fields •^S.-ri^'" How can anyon^p with a BOUT, gassy i t o m a c h , who is constantly belching, h a l h e a r t b u r n and suffers from Indigestion havt a n y t h i n g but a bad b r e a t h ? All of the»« stomach disorders mean J m t one thing--- Aoiri-stomaoh. EATO.VIC, t h e wonderful new s t o m a c h remedy in pleasant tasting tablet form t h i t you eat like a bit of candy, brin?^: vcl-\ Tf*\\f*t f r n r n f h A q p tat r\^^ r> r*V> iv • • ' ~. ••• jj>? .* " • ' . • » • - soft, well-modulated voice seemed to him to express the perfect harmony of the perfect home, and underneath "Not exactly. I read a little in the , t B e v p n tones he caught glimpses ot engaged him in conversation. "You are a Shakespearean student, I see?" evenings." "I have seen you here different times. Are you well acquainted with the town?" "Pretty well," said Dave, scenting that there might be a purpose In the questioning. "Worfclnfi now ?" DoJVO told him where he was em- .stevyssj. 'Wr^im the editor of the Call," said tsaft Slisrty n a n . "We need another man on the street; a reporter, you know. We pay twenty-five dollars a week for such a position. If you are interested you might call at the office tomorrow." Dave hurried with his problem to Mr. Duncan. "I think I'd like the work," he said, "but I am not sure whether I can do it. My writing Is rather—wonderful." Mr. Duncan turned the matter over in his mind. "Yes," he said at length, "but I notice you are beginning to use the typewriter. When you learn that God jeravfi vou ten flf)Ff>''s„.^ -*sc.o ^---- a reserve of power and judgment not eoslly unbalanced. And 9S Dave's eyes would follow her the tragedy of his own orphaned life bore down upon him and he rebelled that he had been denied the start which such a mother could have given him. "I am twenty years behind myself." he would reflect, with a grim smile. "Never mind. 1 will do three men's work for the next ten, and then we will be even." And there was Edith—Edith who had burst so unexpectedly upon his life that first evening In her father's iiiii>' *ti«J\n :*; .-;*jnwfe#. Ana #w ire "Is! nothing more worth while than being able to express yourself in English T t K : • * * '*;'' *t' "Not on account of the money," he continued, after a little. "You would probably soon be earning more in the wholesale business. Newspaper men are about the worst paid of all professions. But it's the best training in ^the world, not for Itself but as a step iraething. else. The training is wirth while, and it's the training you want. Take it." Dave explained his disadvantages to the editor of the Call. "I didn't want you to think," he said, with great frankness, "that because I was reading Shakespeare I was a master of English. And I guess if I were to write up stuff in Hamlet's language I'd get canned for it." "We'd probably have a deputation xfrom the Moral Reform league," said tUfc^ditor with a dry s m i l e "Just the same, tf you know Shakespeare you know Baglish, and we'll soon break yon into the newspaper style." go almost before he knew It Dare jras on the staff of the Call. His beat tprtsed the police court, fire departit, hotels and general pick-ups. Dave almost immediately found the need of acquaintanceships. The isolation of his boyhood had bred In him qualities of aloofness which had now to be overcome. He WAS not naturally a good "miXjsr;" he preferred his own company, bet his own company would not bring hhm much news. So he set aboat deliberately to cultivate aetumianro with the members of the Mtet fotct 4»d the Are brigade and hotel* And he had a ajsjatfty of ssnetrtty now as England, but not so known then, for the ancient Britons then tn« habited the island. He states the year of that visit, which, according to our calendar, was 55 B. O. He also states other facts which enabled the calculation as to month and day to be ma'de. Caesar In his Journal, or "Commentaries," relates that he set out on the expedition when little of summer remained, when the people of the south of Britain are engaged In their harvest, and that after a stay of three weeks, he returned to Gaul before the equinox. It is, therefore, concluded that the day of landing must have been in August Grecian Marriage-Gesture. There are two noted statues of the Venus Genetrlx in which the Grecian marriage-gesture Is illustrated—one a Roman copy of a Greek original held to represent a celebrated type by Alcamenes, In the Louvre, Paris. The goddess is clnd in a very light Ionian tunic, and with raised right arm lifts her hlmation from behind toward her head, forming the Greek gesture sym- 4 '*•» "Well?" Queried the Girl, and There Was a Note in Her Voice That Sounded Strange to Him. home. He had not allowed himself any foolishness about Edith. It was evident Edith was pre-empted, just as he was pre-empted, and the part of honor In his friend's house was to recognize the status quo. . . . Still, Mr. Allan Forsyth was unnecessarily self-assured. He might have made it less evident that he wTas within the enchanted circle while Dave remained outside. His complacence Irritated Dave almost into rivalry. But the bon camaraderie of Edith herself checked any adventure of that kind. She was of about the same figure as Reenie Hardy—a little slighter perhaps; and about the same age; and she had the same quick, frank eyes. And she sang wonderfully. He had never heard Reenie sing, but in some strange way he had formed a deep conviction that she would sing much as Edith sang. In love, as in religion, man is forever setting up idols to represent his ideals—and forever finding feet of clay. Dave was not long In discovering that his engagement as coachman was a device, born of Mr. Duncan's kindness, to enable him to accept Instruction without feeling under obligation for It When he made this discovery he sailed quietly to himself and pro> not to have mode It To have r - . • ' * ' • • , * . . . . ir» doubt. That she had a preference for him and was revealing it with the utmost frankness never occurred to his sturdy, honest mind. One of the delights of his companionship with Edith had been that it was a real companionship. None of the limitations occasioned by any sex consciousness had narrowed the sphere of the frank friendship he felt for her. She was to him almost as another man, yet in no sense masculine. Save for a certain tender delicacy which her womanhood inspired, he came and went with her as he might have done with a man chum of his own age. And when she preferred to ride without Forsyth it did not occur to Elden that she preferred to ride with him. They were soon Jn the country, and Edith, leading, swung from the rdad to a bridle trail that followed the winding of the river. As her graceful figure drifted on ahead It seemed more than ever reminiscent of Reenle Hardy. What rides they had had on those foothill trails! What dippings Into the great canyons I What adventures into the spruce forests I And how long ago It all seemed I This girl. hj$is _jaf ggxgiare Thr. »/>»• b^* ' Tjra£n*'Kn«aii:--si^ 7 " 7~- '.'^'^ '" '"" and pose of lteeuie Hardy. . . . His p ^ 0 l Th p ; n n flnt,„nP ^nrh^ * - • - - eyes wer*» huT*p'n^ "•'*** ' " - «» «*HI mm tiiLJV 6 n 4 Jfrdtth waft particularly charming and vivacious. She coaxed him into conversation a dozen times, but he answered absent-mindedly. At length she leaped from her horse and seated herself, facing the river, on a fallen log. Without looking back she Indicated with her hand the space beside her, and Dave followed and sat down. "You aren't talking today," she said. "You don't quite do yourself Justice. What's wrong?" "Oh, nothing!" he answered, with a laugh, pulling himself together. 'This September weather always gets me. I guess I have a streak of Indian; it comes of being brought up on the ranges. And in September, after the first frosts have touched the foliage—" He paused, as though it was not necessary to say more. "Yes, I know," she said quietly. Then, with a queer little note of confidence, "Don't apologize for It, Dave." "Apologize?" and his form straightened. "Certainly n o t . . . One doesn't apologize for nature, does he? . . . But it comes back In September." He smiled, and she thought the subconscious in him was calling up the smell of fire In dry grass, or perhaps even the rumble of buffalo over the hills. And he knew he smiled because he had so completely misted nor. . . . It was dusk when they started homeward. Forsyth was waiting for her. Dart scented stormy weather himself early. a lot ot serious trouble. It leads tb n e r - vousness, h e a d a c h e s , lnsnmnta, melancholia, r h e u m a t i s m , sciatica, h e a r t trouble. u)c*r ami cancer of the stomach. It m a k e s Its millions of victims weak and miserable, listless, lacking In energy, all tired out. It often brlnjra about chronic invalidism, p r e - m a t u r a old &ge, a shortening of one's day*. You need the help t h a t EATON1C can •;!•• you if you are not feeling as strong and well as you should. You will be s u r p r t w d to see how much better you will feel Just aa soon as you begin t a k i n g this wonderful stomach remedy. Get a big 50 cent box from your druggist today. He will return your money if you a r e not satisfied. EATONl C CrORYODR ACn>STOMACg) ftlr e&cfclteht copy of ihc•" hrojti&fc ctiltstatue by Arcesilaus which stood in the temple of Venus of the Forum Jullum. The figure is fully draped in very thin, clinging drapery; she extends the apple with her left hand, and with the right raises her mantle over the shoulder toward the head—• the symbolical marriage-gesture. .Bird is Terror to Bugs. A cliff swallow will eat a thousand flies, mosquitoes, wheat-midgets or beetles that Injure fruit trees in a day and, therefore, are to be encouraged, says the American Forestry association of Washington. This bird is also known as the cave swallow because It plasters Its nest on the outside of a barn or other building up under the eaves. Colonies of several thousand will build their nests together on the side of a cliff. These nests, shaped like a flattened gourd or water-bottle, are made of bits of clay rolled Into pellets and lined with straw or feathers. This bird winters in the tropics. 8arcastlo. Tomorrow," howled the exasperated manager, after he had seen the ninth pmckageless patron leave his shop, ' T m going to put a showcase of gold dollars out front, marked down to 90 cents and see If yon get rid of few of •enj^Pnblie Ledger. ;\ ^•e^tm Mixed. Teacher—Now, Mary, ten me what yon know about On eons. Little Girl—Ira what mon wear at When Tongue Is Coated Drink Celery %kg Take !t yourself and give it t* dren for it's a purely vegetal tea that arts promptly on the never causes the least distrMt. It puts you right over ntgM W " / - V M r**> * r > H ••> • - * - 1 * ? . - • ? . ' . . . - . . - ^__r- • 'Tr^WF^t r«ti-*9 ••&*«*& £ fn%^i TV*.before" STolnp t o ben* avr'^xlfi.-' Mi^fi.^ij and KiagRlah fiver there is nothing that will do the work to well. Every druggist has it. A generous packago costs only a few cents. 8. C, Wells & Co., Le Roy, N. Y. % **-—* rr ,^¾¾¾r ^ ^ ^ v UNCLE SAM a SCRAP chewin PLUG form MOIST & FRESH HAIR BALSAM ff-8topaB«irl Color M 4 |B«o«ty to &»y «ad F « * o l . jHlseos Chwn. W to. Pateiocoo.lt.Tj flHMoiutI.e Ntt&, a«Dkt<eLoE, r wWfttlkoctn?pO Mtfaty fci.i^ lBI*ttiaa ^.e baByO mHoo colSlm o*fro 5Jrt 0 ¢60™ ta* | glstfc HIirrnT rniinmi rT~ti, ntnhotoo.l GREAT FORTTTNKS IX OIL you have $18 bay N. Loejstana Oil Mammoth sivhero. Oroot exottomont Write Stellabi* Le&atnr Syadioto. Rastoa, La. Coughs Grow Better; J r*^#***2j ^ e i v . '••/•/•:• H i PINCKNEY DISPATCH RAILROADS TO GO BACK TO OWNERS S E N A T E P A 8 8 E 3 C U M M I N S ' B I L L S I M I L A R T O H O U S E OF R E P R E - 6 E N T A T I V E 3 M E A 8 U B E CONTAINS ANTI STRIKE CLAUSE Both Houses Agree ton Terms of New Law Except Provisions Touching Labor Washington. — The C u m m i n s ' bill, paving the way for r e t u r n of t h e railr o a d s to private ownership, p a s s e d the s e n a t e by a vote of 46 to 30, ending a prolonged discussion of the m e a s u r e . I t w e n t through w i t h o u t change in the anti-strike a n d o t h e r i m p o r t a n t provisions around which t h e senate m e a s u r e w a s drawn, and was s e n t to conference for adjustment. Final e n a c t m e n t of the p e r m a n e n t railroad reorganization legislation is hoped fui by Tea dorp onrlv n e x t month. The ultimate disposition of the railroad problem, however, still is in doubt a s t h e s e n a t e and house bills will be m conference and congress in recess on J a n u a r y 1, t h e d a t e previously Bet by President Wilson for r e t u r n of the lines to their o w n e r s . No further word regarding h i s p r e s e n t intention reache d congress before a d j o u r n m e n t asver t h e holiday b. Unless v e t o e d by t n e president, the C0L0RSJ0R1920 Variety and Artistic Beauty in Store for Next Year. Pinks In All Shades, Blues, Greens, Yellows, Violets, Browns and Grays in Profusion. Seldom even In pre-war days have colors promised more variety, artistic beauty and brilliancy than for the season of 1920. T h a t fashion will h a v e a galaxy of colors t o . c h o o s e from is proclaimed by the 1020 spring season color card j u s t issued of t h e Textile Color Card association. P i n k s abound in profusion. They range f m w t h e most delicate t i n t s - implied by their names—zephyr, d a w n and nymph, down into lustrous rich tones callt?d rosebud, a r b u t u s and sweet briar. T h r e e t r u e Venetian blues of the turquoise type follow, called Lagoon, Venice and Adriatic. Also throe soft lavenders—morning flory rwfwus juxl thistle. Five scintillating greens of bluish cast r a n g e from a light water green named Xuiad through gradually deepening tones—Neptune, jadeite and scarab, ending with a deep brilliant shade called mint. Among the old shades of pink a r e tearose, coral and the well-known shade Bermuda. T h r e e new yellows of slightly greenish tint a r e cockatoo, quite pale In tone, and sulphur and citrine of g r e a t e r depth. The violet t/.mps are well represent- MADE OF TAN VELOURS CLOTH i*o^t c u e I U S L SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only one medicine that really Jt&nds out pre-eminent as a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousand* upon thousands of diatresBing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because iU mild and immediate effect is Boon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizeB, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to l>r. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.~Adv. All It Lacked. "Gloria, who lived in a large city, made a visit to the country fur the first time. She often bad seen pictures of cows with horns, but on seeing a mulley cow &he did not know what it was. "Well," said her uncle, whom ?he was visiting, "what do you think it is 7" "I don't know," replied < 11 *>fIn. with a puzzled shake of her hem! ; "but if It had horns it could he a cow." When the success or failure of any day depends upon whethef the bowels functionate properly or not You Need The digestion of ioods^ entails the production of poisons that must be eliminated regularly and thoroughly. Lar«««t L*X*> of A*y £A»di«au« i n li>« W o r l d 3 « U r f a r p r b w * . I n box**, 10c., 2 8 b 1 ,/ vk congresstuutu icatueio, wumu JCHUUO r e t u r n of the roads by J a n u a r y 31. T h e railroad a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , however, h a s p l a n s ready for their r e t u r n J a n u a r y ed, but each distinctly individual I under a presidential proclamation, should Mr. Wilson a d h e r e to h i s announced p r o g r a m . Preceding t h e final vote, t h e senate rejected, 65 to 11, a substitute bill offered by S e n a t o r LaFollette, Republican, Wisconsin, proposing r e t e n t i o n of Hie roads another two y e a r s . ^ ^ b p *>mmina bill was supported by - ^ who will head the house conferees, Baid that t h e labor sections of the two bills were "so radically different t h a t t h e conferees would later have to ask the house for instructions." Both s e n a t e and house bills propose private o w n e r s h i p and operation of the railroads u n d e r strict g o v e r n m e n t supervision, but differ radically in other respects than their labor provisions. The senate bill would t r a n s f e r the roads at midnight of the last day of the month in which the legislation is enacted; the house bill would r e t u r n t h e m similarly if e n a c t m e n t should come before t h e fflteenth of t h e month, otherwise ta t h e end of SO d a y s . a ueep ricii purpie. Flaming brilliancy accentuates t h e red family. Only t h r e e shades are includ- Firefly, the lightest, is an unusual shade of pronounced orange tone. In the neutral and dark shade*?, browns and blues share equally in Importance. One brown family p o r t r a y s the burnished yellow tone suggestive of aboriginal tendencies which their names aptly imply, Aztec, wigwam and mocassin. Cattail is a dark T O T> cr l Tt £J fl -*.—>^K "Cold In the Head" is an acute attack of rs'asal Catarrh. Persons who are subject to frequent "colds in the head" -will I'md that the use of HALL'S . CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. HAT/TVS C A T A R R H M t t n i C I N K is t a k - COLD ON GHEST AND SORE THROAT Cftincn nvcDNimnr • ^iri«« , - .¾^5^ *•<£*' -*a<*y$rw' JttBfcw S!*i~ •m 'J^S~^z This rather severely tailored suit achieves distinction through the unusual line of the skirt and the graceful cut of the Jacket. It is of tan All Druggists 75c. Testimonials free. 1100.00 for any case of catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIM^ will not cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. K4..V--,.-.-«:;** <i,?*«-*fiSlOB„k,__. Oil-Bearing Shale Beds in West. E x p t r t s assert t h a t should our oil wells run dry in the future there Is plenty of petroleum to bo had from the oil-bearing shale beds In the Rocky mountains. A recent survey of s t a t e of Colorado alone i w c " ' shab'-bed production of "" barrels You Get Action with Mustari Drives Out Pain in Half the Tlme> it Takes other Remedies — I f s the Quickest Pain Killer on Earth. » tin I Stops r o i I K h i i m : i sore throat ami <• N o t h i n g like it f> ' n f n r i t K anri_*. 9r - « 5 * * « , » ^ - " : -.•••' Irnost i n H t a r o 1 - n - s t <•'•'.:. -.wuy swollen jobltS. ii'<* o r i g i n a l jinn-blisfc jiiimi that t'ikcy the jihice but ; iirrii'S ;ib cfhripnt a.w ( I r a n ^ n i o t h e f ' t 1 fashioned rmistard plaster. t'Hfi I t fAf> I sprains, strains, bruises, nore ro : stiff neck, swHlLmrs, sore m&- LJ^SSLJ •iyijfc'T * " " * "***-.*-***• 1 • ROOSEVELT HOUSE IS SOLD W i l l Be Converted l « t + Sanitarium and F u n d * Converted to Stats / — Roosevelt Community •v• ,.—p»n a t Oamp Custer, c o n s t r u c t e d ^ ' a t f j Jtertri«tggfl..3y. the W a r P r e pare dtOf $90,000. T h e furnish. * ^ - ' > ; • " • " | 7 . i ' ' ' ' ' . ' - l i s E soM. f<vr IJfi.ftOO, Vhr Imflfflnf; was p u r c h a s e d by Lorey A. Wood, of Chicago, president of t h e Internation. a l Health R e s o r t Co. It will be reequipped and opened as a sanatorium. The c o m m u n i t y house w a s originally i n t e n d e d as a h o s t e l r y for relatives visiting m e n in t r a i n i n g at the military c a m p a n d as a c e n t e r of the camp welfare w o r k u n d e r t a k e n by civilian organizations. T h e armistice , ^ t e > s W signed, however, before it w a s culled pebble, and runs on down through the light beige tones, moth and pecan, into the medium and dark- SMART VEIL AND NECKWEAR * « • • • • ^-^- *y.''.«. er castor shades, grouse, eagle and moose. A range of exceptionally good blues of the Delft and tapestry persuasions appear. Starting with a r a t h e r faint blue, called nquumarine, and followed by twilight, of deeper, clearer tone, one finds shades in this group covering all the varied tones of blue, areo, hydro, radio and oriou, favored by fashion. Five grays are shown, ranging from a delicate tone, called wood ash to the medium soft shades, cinder and zinc, down to the darker shades, pelican and grebe. for infanta and children, and see t h a t it B e a r s the Signature of) In Use for Over ;i0 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y for P k ' t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a Tendency Toward Tightness. Some of the new 1SS0 bodices button straight down the back. They mold the figure and extend down over t h e hips an inch or two, Sometimes they are cut round at the neck and finished with halter collars—of muslin, silk or fur. We are slowly becoming reconciled to tight bodices; not t h a t t h e r e are not many picturesque models of pouched blouse order, only t h a t t h e tendency is toward The Wny of It. ''Why are tin-re M I few au'oLrraphs of the great poets In oxivirtue'.'" "Well, a poet mostly -ets dunning letters." "Well?" "Ami none of them are ever answered, of course."—Louisville Courier- Journal. Cutlcura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and bliickheads Bmear them with Cutlcura Ointment. Wash off in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Once cleur keep your skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to Include Cutlcura Talcum.—Adv. ASTHMA ORJ.D.KELLOGG'SASTHMAREMEDY for tn« prompt r»ll«f of Asthma and Hey P*ver> A»k your drug* gist for it. 29 osnta and one doll i r . Write for r H E 8AMPUC. Northrop & Lyman COt.lnc.Bufialo.M.Y. Dr. J . D. REMEDY Dodging Danger. "I notice t h a t t r a m p s avoid my place." "On account of your dog?" "I TO 8HINE A COLD 8TOVB Quick and Eas/ (/« E-Z STOVE POLISH Hearty Mlxt — Ready to Shine MARTIN A MARTIN. CHICAGO M i FRECKLES B>*l-l, K **^. -T-r—-b-o-n^k. -Or _ C* . , 3 * 7 » MksMcM AVMMMMM . CMCMh j ordcr*lTo not J>nttTui T5OWTI tlu? lr?n.*K, | r < , - t i r - p - Tple: rt -*N M*^ &&3\^i^^m^s??m£sr-- f i t r c i y iK'>vi, »>r-. t SM& Veils and attractive neckwear play an Important part in the well-dressed woman's wardrobe, as usual, this sea. son. This vest of brilliant-lined silk, and the fancy-figured veil are very popular, and both are decidedly chic. To " F u l l " in Dress Skirt. If the top of the dress skirt you a r e making Is too l a r g e for the belt* so t h a t you will have to "full" It In too much, wet it for about »n Inch around the top and p r e s s with a hot Iron. T h i s will shrink it enough to allow It to go Into t h e belt nicely. Of course this applies only to goods not already shrunk. JJL..* also voted to close of its activities and j e n d of J a n u a r y , 1920. A n y unnnllrietf work, such a s collection of m o n e y loaned from t h e fund l o r offioBra' uniforms, will be t a k e n over b y t h e S t a t e T r e a s u r e r and o t h e r state d e p a r t m e n t s . Culls I t Frsme-Up Washington.—-The Farmers' National council, which represents 750,000 farmers, will demand a congregreeeional investigation of the dissolution of the packing trust aa announced by Attorney General Palmer. Declaring that the plan will not dissolve the trust or prevent the erils charged against It, the) organisation denounces the scheme of dissolution as a "nice little way to tare the officials of the trust criminal prosecution." ' It will a "red hot statement later." T O M A K E D O L L P I N C U S H I O N , n a r r " w w w i m or z\\t. Use the same Article Which W i l l Prove Adornment as Well as Place for All Kinds of Pins. -Mrs, Joeeph Dubie, 00, was to-death tn a fir* that destroyth »4nm Ittn* near Alaiedon Oeo- Hs\ Dtfei* i n b m s d about tfce If one can believe t h a t a t h i n g of b e a u t y is a Joy forever, then ono will find t h i s doll pincushion a 5oy indeed I You h a v e Been t h o s e dolls which one m a y buy in almost any needlework' d e p a r t m e n t of any large store, with the wire f r a m e bodies, h a v e n ' t you? And you h a v e seen how they h a v e been covered so t h a t they look like d e a r little old-fashioned ladiea, w i t h hoop skirts, only t o m a s q u e r a d e a s l a m p shades? Well, they can b e p u t t o a n o t h e r use. Cover t h e f r a m e with several thicknesses of woo! wadding—say a b o u t six. T h e n proceed to d r e s s the dolL If you h a v e some of an old Persian taffeta sash remaining, u s e t h a t for her aklrt. Or you can u s e a plain taffeta, U s e t h e color which you h a v e u s e d elsewhere In yoenr r o o m . T r i m I t w i t h festoona of race—eithe* lace to m a k e the little bodice by sewing It on a foundation of the taffeta. Give her flowing sleeves of tnffeta with lace-trimmed edges, and t h e r e Milady Doll is, all r e a d y to have your pins stuck into h e r s k i r t ! T h i s pincushion is one which will accommodate h a t p i n s as gracefully a s smaller ones, and it Is one which you will never w a n t t o hide. Instead, you m a y wnnt to use it to hide some practical b u t nnbenutlful member of your dressing table—as, for Instance, a Jar of cold crenm. Well, simply set t h e little doll lady over it and she will very perfectly hide it from view. BRINGS 'SURE RELIEF F o r 200 yssra GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil has enabled suffering humanity t o withBt&hd attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with thf» urinary organs, and to build up and restore t o nealth organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you axe doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervona- »eB8. despondency, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen^ gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble With your kidney a. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule a are the remedy .*» vrvoa need. Take three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drivea out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself J a tion and prevent a ease. Don't wait until y« fighting. Start Ukia Haarlem Oil Capsule! toflXy. T o u r druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied withr . reaults. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. In three sices. ^ Sealed packages. At all drug stores. t Capes for 8llm Women. Cape» on Mg c o a t s promtse TO have a certain popularity, but they a r e not very becoming to small women. A tall, rtlm woman c a n carry them gracefully, and a huddlfd look about t h e shoulders is not without charm. B u t a small woman may look a mere bundle If she h a s wide hips And heavily d r a p e d s h o u l d e r s . C a p e s a r e noi i for everyone. Bull Dog Engines Thai Reliable Powe Are Built Right 154-2^-4-5-6 M2-16 R P. Try a "BULLDOG" Conviqcsd m PORT ST. *£& >•«*»"" ^ 1 a •••' AH Magneto Equipped Eaty Starting Long Life BoM Dog OS Engine* DffpOlV • * > ' ' • . • . ' • * ' • • . . K£>* ' * • : $ / v<i\V-/i&!j •rJ^ 8 5 8 ^ - ^ iy'':-$&j&£~:,':-*-< v \ -\ V -'-- - * • « » • • * l$§$ai«^^ •;. - ; - • • ' . • ' - . • f t - ^ - 1 ^ H^**^ '"*v5 > :$•«*!*£ ^¾^¾¾.1 .^. • * ! • ( • ' ^ ^ ^iT lr»tet„of the Livingston tual Telephone Co.~ Effective _ , t, 1020, are ai followt: _ Busftwaa Telephones .-. $24.00 Jfc^J" RejidenceTelephones, One Party., 18.00 " A> £. Residence Telephones, Party Li uea. 15.00 • > • • • ; . ^ 1 clo N#« 10- had ! * k •3593 '# Jofttoff * j y T j " the enthusiasm of 1 his a u d i e n c e struck the salesman. Drawing a sovereign f r o m his "bank," he said; "I will give ••*• -4* . .10.00 th^qftawd, until' practically every date ;. «j o:j wtt-hin the last hunUrcd years hud boon ! 3 ft) mentioned. Well," snid llu •aum . . : . - » . . * * • • . - . - , : . 9^0t , . . . . . . „ . , „ . o • I • t h I s sovereign to\ arm Line service, Business or Kesi-( < h e firgt p e r g o n w h 0 c o r r e c t l y guesses! 4ence '.• ..-...:. '... LS.00 p the c^te-of it." ^wwrr.i-iri'Tf'rKfrK-'-r --T_j Season service for summer resorts not; G u i s e s cVme from every part of H » j ^ » W " # i « * a - " q a e t f L o j g c s a n d ctutch.s S # t i # 6 8 l ^ ^ a r e a a t • Extension Bells _. jffljtfl&ie&.- It must al o sw-;ehinp- ^ r v - - vr-rvo th» iustru- "»VeJl," s.'iid tho street merchant, "I ft£?$9V' like • most dedi-1 m e n t 3 a r c o w n e d by the Company and , f ° " ^ ^ 1 - ¾ ° *LkS*e(J r i °h t - W l l ° - ^ S ? * ^ 6 8 / i h e ^ P ° - e ^ 9 t 0 returned to the office for repair not! fc ^ . 8 ^ * ^ ' tPf, „ . i r v n u i n v . m n ^ ^ ^ M . n c e e . » r j to i n c I u d i n g l i n e t r o u b l e . . . . . . 12001 a n {^ \ ^ n ^ ^2™ V'nm' ^i C: ^f B^^ WK - ' eWV TW*. u^ ' HSeG-C GJre6t^g»" I: vilTleh,8 EBbr0iVgeh troant C, S aPpinp lcyk nt 0e yt h e exFc0hWal eprg*e sI I m" aTnh o, pn oc>k™et ianrg* tah11e weorj^onD. ^ '" Tshaied dtih e were re- .an<j the Howell lines. ' !^f^-^F__tte.well-known after-! Hart!and exchange where no night or ^^Ipajors, T» JP. Shields, L. S. Sunday service is given; rates are as feifUe^Q, AT. J<iaJyn and S. Osenga follows; (Md i»ot have the pleasure of attend- Business Telephone -. -15.00 the notable event, but afterward Residence Telephone 15.00 present,*t many suppera. donation Switching service.where the nstru- 1910."—London TitrBits. ate Is ments are owned by the Company and returned to the office for repair not including line trouble 12.00J . . . . lectures and entertainments in hall and particularly remember the ^ i, c r debating schools, held there the Shields boys, Peter, Tom and ^wni. Lfeke&ontaffue and Eugene Jos- _ ^ t Iyt>, 4ll Unadllia boys, were students in ' . _f /^f^TfiT^Ln , . m r t l l / . *b* U w School . t Ann Arbor, but AND ALL HAD GUESSED WRONG «&ad> the town lively during their va- ,A , i , , ; ,, ..„,,, r , ; , ., *n „,„,. ., . Remarkable Unanimity Made Ft Inv ^ , * K . », week , t H **J to r e l a t e that s s J b ! e f e p G e n e r o u s i < C h J a c k . ,:!).,-,J >*; sheds beneat.i t o A p p o r t i o n P r 0 r f e r e d Prlre. • ij \ church itself, . .1 -o •' ground by t h e j Tilings wore flnt in the eli^np iew- \ p t t'lat (lis-: fh-y l^j.^inoss. Tin* crowd wmiMirt Idle T h : church, notwithstanding th-- v. user's ^.or : O'IMIO.', :,nd it looked as if he wouldn't OUR FLAG IN FRANCE. Pawn, and the day, and twilight, Stars that shimmer and dan<?«. That Is the flag we carry Over the fields of France. s 7\e& for the roee of England, White for the lily of France, Blue for the heaven nhovc then; All in Lhe battle's chance. Dawn for the hope of winning, Day for that hope fulfilled, Twilight for the peace that's nearlng, So we have Jointly wtHed. Red for the blood of heroes, White for the faith they hold, •^•IUH for a boundless freedom, Won by the brave and bold. Pawn, and the day, and twilight, lied, and the white, and blue, God and our ?nor. <r, battle V/IH carry the hanner through. —Will Heed Dunroy. '"""""' '"""""I'm « I I » '"•m.niim.in,,inl,im,,,mmm,,mimn,;lmiMimiiiHli...! J) emarkable Clearance QTVT ranmurd i^T'rtl 1 A A Happy New Year With heartfelt gratitude for your Liberal Patronage *t&**ttZ>*-V?tr??rTr •^-"-g'.»-w,-,-^H**-.-^XTwaJii»i»»t* >**gr-*V Friday, December 26 --This Week-- Our entire s t o c k of fine new coals ;WT all priced low for quick clearance. E a c h coat is a quality c h a r a c t e r i s t i c of tlies store's offerings. L. . H a n d s o m c ' w o o l and pile fabric c o a t s with generous collars (f self material or of good furs AL>L» NJ&VV—and a good inan\- a r e late J December a r r i v a l s . ^ T h e s e a r e t h e low prices at which you m a y choose c c t r r i i c n r i n g t i c d a y after C h r i s t m a s All $52.5^,47.50, and $4.? coats All ^57.."id and s;V, plush roats S n o w . . . _.*...f;'-:7...0 now 2 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ' ^ T . ^ ^ ^ t k ' ^ ^ l ' " ^ " "'" ' ^»..>U ^'l> o,o(J and I', pi'.inh coats now All 3o, 32.oO ar,r! «:?n . ^ t o .„«,« fc1 *TI ( , , , , , ^ ^ ^ . . . ^ ^... ^ J ^ L . . n u n ••>•-> . - 1 \ A 1 1 ••'••'''' Aii'fcirls coats S 1 J ."o :5 7.:,() 1-1 off § You'll do best to come this week. i i e J^ Dancer & Co, Stoc:kbrid$e, Mich. No Carfare paid at these prices HOME BAN •Y , ^ • • • ' m» T.; r ?T r- ', *?»•- - 2 - 1 - . % - YOU. ' ^ t Make this an Old Fashioned Christmas v : - . . - • ^ ^ • • f - • A - . V ^ - V . ...- :• 'J f A ^ : . '•••• •?&?••*'••:• "'• . • - V #fe^i-. ^ / ' « Let the joyous,, unselfish spirit of this hallowed period spread broadcast a* 5 | P ^ m m in our arms; they are at our firesides. - S WK ••' Prosperity and peace! What a time for the cheerv xvarmfh th* u V 1 %^e^t^yito>f»4; Kxre ^ oldie.-r Yu.lte tlde da-y7 s-the ioy of JiWnl t t h W t h ^ h o l e s o m e I s 4:,y o r 6J u n g' tne happiness of home- th<* 5 g ^ . ? f . J t w e t i n « r ; the atmosphere of fife m its exuberance and plenty ° NOTHii^G that we could say would so thttr**^ convince you of the value of ChambelU Tablets as a personal trial* We ca»;fipH of thousands who have? been permanenriy^^^ chronic constipation, ihijigestion, hilioudfeS?^ Headache and disorders of "the stomach.^i^^^| but this will hate little weight witjl y ^ l i « to a personal triaL Thjife, # 4 S » B^KS ^^S&r 1%^J«A •j'%^ **•*: >*v :: SL • * & 4' " i • ^:^^- ; « r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 25, 1919 Description An account of the resource December 25, 1919 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1919-12-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0cfbb8e42c46470a0ece64ddd8c35ed0.pdf aa4484b8c54f0170fda853e5e8695929 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. ipuii jpfii IN rir ,r T F XP PINCKNEY DISPATCH W S8 m f Wtlfatiliy, December 25, 1929 T a iwgwVwWwVwwwwVVwvvwwwwrV New Years messages ordinarily WISH you joy and prosperity Here is one that ASSURES them to Vre starting Nineteen hundred and thirty out by filling this store with values splendid, dere values uiiL cannot be denied One single instance ip our January Clearance Sale, an institution whose merit can be judged from the past h is not our purpose, however, to refer you to bygone successes, triumphant though they were We wantyouto realize the opportunities of the present Neither is it our purpose, to fill your, mind solely with the January Clearance Sales We mention them because we cannot help but know what savings they mean Similiar values prevail throughout every de partment of the store Your way of starting out the New Year is clear, you see, if economy is one of your New Years resolutions Ann Arbor, Mich BLIZZARD HITS MICHIGAN Accenting to the weaiher bureu the biggest blizzird aad storm in 18 years hit Michigan Wednesday It started to rain but turned to snow which foil all day and niatt This was piled in drifts 5 feet fligb ami the roudh were blocked However by constantly keeping the road scrapers going the main roads were kept open around Pinckmy and buses and trains managed to make at least one trip The Gordon Creamerys tank truck were able to make trip from Norhtville but required about ti hours for it oni of the milk trucks which gather milk for the creamery could pick up thejr full load The rural carriers wrt also unable to cowr their routes Many traveling salesmen wre forced to pass the night in Pinckney for the first time in years The Detroit papers Hailed to arrive and many telephone lines snapp i under their heavy load of ice and snow Thursday night a heavy wind came up and filled up the roads faster thn they could be opened The Dexter road was blocked near the Jam s Roche farm by a huge drift and the Howell road despite all efforts of tounty road men Many Pinckney peuuie were unable to get their cars out of their garages on account of 5 ft drjffts placed against garage doors by the capracious winds One of the wvrvr features of this was the fact that it spoiled the fishing of Norman Reason and Bert VanBlaricum who caught 4 pickerel through the ice on lobs Wednesday O BIG MUNTIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE for Hft Attraction BilW TMdy , r 31 The Howell Theatre is putting on a special New Yean Show New Years evening, Tuesday, December 31 The picture to be shown Twin Bed, is j said to W a acream from start to ftnjah AJB added attraction a LaaVs Popularity Contest will be put on All we ladies oxtering will be asked to arise and the one who is applauded the mast will receive absolutely free a pair of Twin Beds Ther wMl also be added attractions and favors for alL AH seat for this special attracts wl be sold at 50c Come and Join the crowd and help make BASKIT BALL GAME THURSDAY NIGHT AT COMMUNITY HALL The pinckney Independent basket bail team wHI meet the Ann Arbor Triaajpfea at the Pinckney Communitw rSSjl on Thursday evening, Dec ember 26 The game will start at s 15 and dMwid be a fast one The Ann Arber team is made up of former Ajnn Arbor high school stars and will coma jrepared to give the local team Strang apposition However the homboys Baring two victories already to their credit are determined to make it thrce straight Pinckney will present practically the same lineup as, they used fn their first two games, j CLOSING OUT SALE On Radios Spartoo, Fada Crosley and R C Electrical Sets Six Used Battery Sets A h COMMUNICATION Editor Dispatch In the Life of Mother Mary Clotilda and Early Companions there is rnuqh of interest to your readers for Sister Clotilda was in the world Lucy Hoskyns The book mentioned is written by Sister M Xaveria and gives North Lake,Livingston Coas the birthplace of Lucy Hoskyns and tells of Mrs Glenn who washed and dressed the child at birth and made a predication of a life of holiness for her And of her baptism at North Lake by a missionary priest who used to say mass there on occcasions The writer tells how the memory of Lucy Hoskyns survives among the older residents of North Lake where the family settled on a farm in 1834 and the child was born in 1841 Now some of your kind readers ofj North Lake and also Pinckney can supply something to story f Sistr Xaveria and maybe to makr sonif corrections Accordingly we may learn onv All Priced to Sell J C Dinkel i May the New Year bring you more blessings than you have hoped for With this expression we send also our thanks for all favors of the past W W BARNARD farm did Mr Hoskyns settle Where was the child baptized Who was the prist mentioned Who was the Mrs Glenn at that time When did Mr Hoskyns die and when iid his widow become Mrs Plmer Just whiv was The Four Cornfrs when Hnry Harris lived and Lucy Hoskyns used to assist at mass during rhildhood liforc entering Monroe convent as a resident pupil in 18G2 she taught in one of the district schools Which Who was the young man, a friend who enlisted for service in the civil war and was wounded in battle dieing in a hospital J Hopng that these inquiries may ini terest some of your readers and that you may kindly publish their reply I remain Yours truly, M T Kelly Dexter, Mich o WE THANK YOU Words are a mere collection of haractrs which are supposed to ex plain a thought which orginates in the mind that in turn receives its stimuli from a number of sources but as man has never been able to reproduce by brush and paint the beauties of nature as it is really sen so do words fail to express the real thought that comes from the heart on Christmas During the past year there has been much happiness, much sorrow, but whatever the past may have been, it is minor to the joy and exultation which comes on Christmas day So it is that we of The Dispatch, who play wnth words, fail when we try to express the thought from our hearts in wishing our readers, our advertisers and citizens of this section a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year STATE ORDERS COUNTY CLEAN UP GAMBLING State orders received by the Livingston county sheriffs department to clean out gambling devices throughout the county, recently led to the arrest of William Dilloway of Hamburg township, William Gray of Hamburg and Mike Collega who operates the Blue Room at Island Lake, east of Brighton William Burke, proprietor of the oil station at the junction of the Hartland and Oak Grove roads, was another who was haijed into municipal court at Howell Burke paid a fine of 10 in Judge Glenn Yellands court for having a punchboard in his oil station The other three answered to charges of having slot machines in their places of business and were fined 25 each The alternative was 30 days in the county jail ANNUAL MEETING The annual vt7ig of the Living ston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of Officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come beor it, wiU be heW at the Court Hous, in the City of Howell in said County, TOsttDAY, JAN 7th A D 1930 at one oclock, p m W J LARKIN, Secretary HowelL Mich, Dec 21, 1929 1 J m vVBy3a k i a iW i y fi tm Sfwi EXTENDS A Merry Christinas and Happy New Years TO ALL ITS FRIENDS AND PATRONS We wish at this time to thank you for the patronage cf the past year and extend an invitation to call and zee us whenever in need of anything in our line Cur Motto isThe Best for Less Why not adopt same for yours n SINCLAIR OIL STATION L LAVEY MICH f l ir NOTICE The Pinckney school will commence Monday, December 30th and th Chriftmaa exercises will be held Tuesday afternoon CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES Tajere will be midnight mass at St Mafys church on Christmas ev in honor of the Immaculate Contention rK4 JJ tne Bleaaed Virgin Mary TJv r day The first one will be M f 30 and he second one will be immediately ollowing , The Christmas exercises were held at the Congregational church on Moriday evening and were WPII attended 1 a 4 I TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my barber i shop even, Friday until further notice No taxes will be receiver nfter banking hours RJ Carr, Treasurer I Putnam Township I I We Wish You a Merry Xmas and Happy New Year The Pinckney riafe i f 9 m m m a a 1 1 i 1 iitf hm I m f I flR tk w 1 LHARLKS WHALLN Pron ffHBH V The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr NOTICE BY PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD Any person or persona reported dumping rubbish or refuse on or by any Townahin road or highway will be prosecuted Putnam Township Board ur 5iree rWiScs Jot Your Happiness UAAccept the gratitude of our hearts for your support to this business during the year now drawing to a close Weve striven earnestly to serve you that we might be considered worthy of your continued favor rr3 How grateful we are to you our friends, for your loyal support during the past year If it is to be ou pleasure to serve you in 1930 well be found putting forth our very best efforts to merit every trust placed in us C H KENNEDY n f I, CJf to 2JfiWEEK OF DECEMBER 29 A general storm period will be in progress in moat parts of Michigan aft the beginning of the week of De cember 29th Temperatures during the very first part of the week will be moderate for this time of year and rain, sleet or snow can be expected between Sunday and Tuesday There is every reason to believe that the state will be high during the passage of this storm center This combination of wind and precipitation may bring on snow blockades on some roads The opening of the new year will bring generally fair weather with the temperatures very low for the sea son This condition will last over Wednesday During Thursday and Friday temperatures will have regained more normal standards in fact, the will read somewhat above normal With this temperature change we look for storms of rain or snow but not necessarily of any great amounts Storm conditions will last through the rtot of the week with temperatures falling low close to the end January Wat Month The first month of the new year 1930promises to be one of many temperature changes in most parts of the state of Michigan At the same time we are of the opinion that the readings at the end of the month will have averaged up very close to a normal month The precipitation for the month as a whole is expected to range somewhat above the seasonal average The fact that temperature changes will be active precludes any definite forecast as to whether rain or snow will predominate Our guess is that the latter will prevail The conditions as we feel they will occur during the month of Januar will compare somewhat with the year 1907 in this state Cfr MAN HOMEY touT BEATRICE BURTON, Af55X llllllimiMIHM 11 eeA4aM Dinner Stories She was ashamed of herself when she said thinks like that to himwhen she showed him so plainly how much he meant to her But she couldnt help saying them They just slipped out, somehow or other 1 wear my heart on my sleeve, dont 1 she asked him tilting her head back to look up at him I should pretend 1 dont care whether I go out anv where with you or not, shouldnt 1 Dave shook his red head I like you the way you areheart on your sleeve, or any other place, he said And Ill come for you at seven She nodded, and he went across to his own desk against the south wall of j WiLShed It was so fine and ,silky then Billie did not say a word She put on her Hat and coat Come along, Cat she said, when she was dressed for the street If youre going with Dave youll have to hurry home to get into your steppingout clothes, wont you And when they were going down to the ground door in the elevator she added a word of advice Theres sure to be a lot of talk in the office now ttiat Mr Van has started to risk around with Agnes 1 think you and I would better keep out of it Like most blondes, Chatty looked her best when her hair had just been Kind Friend Do you suffer from neuritis Nol Im sorry Sorry Why Because Fd like to be abie to da something for you and Ive invented a splendid cure for it Th Hit Pleasure e old gentleman had into a big department ston moment was surrounded walkers What is your pleasure, aked in unison The old gentleman was rather embarrassed Eererwell, my pleasure wander1 and iii a by floor n,r R0 But the main office, and very near the door of Agnes Herfords room Presently Agnes came out into the office Hello, Dave Jordan, Chatty heard her say Ive done the silliest thing Ive lost all my office keys You havent seen them, have you, by any chance He shook his head, jumped up and offered to help her hunt for them NoIve sent for a locksmith, and hell be here soon, Agnes said But Fve wasted the whole morning trying to get that desk open and Mr Vans personal letter file openand hes so upset Chatty giggled to herself Hes calm compared to what he will be when Mrs Van gets through reading that diary she said to herself She wondered if Mrs Van would come rushing down to the office and make o SC6H6 I hope she does Chatty said to herself And I hope she throws Agnes out on her ear She hated Agnes She hated her because she had called her Jhe silly little Chatterton, She hated her because she was such a good friend of Dave Jordans and because she was standing there, on the other side of the office now, talk ing to Dave She hated iier most of all because she was afraid of herafraid that sh would go to Mr Van with the jtory that Billie Langenau had been j talking about her behind her back And if Billie finds out that I told a lie about her, Chatty told herself shell never speak to me again And Dave will find out that I told it, too She grew cold all over at the thought of Dave Jordan finding out about that story she had told Agnes It would mean the end of his liking for her The end of his friendship that was not friendship, but something moresomething that made him take her in his arms, hold her close to him, and kiss her as if he never would let that every hair was like a thread of spun gold I wonder if I have time to wash my head before Dave comes for me at seven, she said to Billie as the two of them ran up the dark stairs to their landing in the Lipton street apartment house that night Ill do it for you, Billie offered, in her warm, generous way You j miIIMIHlMIIIIIWMIIIMIIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllMIIIMllltllB She really was sorry, now that she had told Billie about George and the girl But wasnt it better, after all, for Billie to know the truth about George And wasnt it better for Billie to realize, herself, that she was in love witli him Of course it was Youre crazy about George Mayhew, Billie Langenau she said hard ily, and youd just better face the fact Youre in love with him and youre married Now, then, youd better make up your mind what youre going to do about it Billie sitood up suddenly Please promise me that you wont talk about this at the office, Chat, she said, quietly, still covering her face with the towel Especially about my be ing married Chatty s niffed What do you think I am A gossip like Winnie Talcott she asked It hurts my feelings to have you talk like that to me, Billie You know Id NEVER talk about you You know Im a friend of yoursa good friend And she marched out of the flat automobile in the street 111 save time Anything to get her mother out of the flat before Dave Jordan arrived Anything to have the five minutes alone she needed to get the diary out of the drawer and into the fireplace Anything Indeed Im not going down into any street to wait for a chauffeur with a car Mrs Chatterton told her Ill stay right here until the bell rings It won take me thirty seconds to get down those stairs She was putting on her hat when the bell finally did ring at exactly seven The instant she was out of the room Chatty had the bottom drawer open and the black covered book in her hands She was on her way to the Front Room with it when she heard Dave Jordans voice How do you do, Mrs Chatterton With a roan Chatty backed into the bedroom Her handbag lay open on the bed beside the pair of clean, white chamoisette gloves that her mother had washed out for her She had just time to slip the diary into it before Mrs Chatterton came hurrying back into the room to tell her that her young man had come for her As Chatty started down the narrow hall to the Front Room, Pud came to the door of his own room He stood there, looking at her, and as sfoe passed him he spoke to her in a hoarse whisper Li that big Whoxzis of yours here again Sssh said Chatty, and she nodded falhes Opportunity Adlets Oh, dont be so lure of him i if Mrs Van starts to make trouble about that diary, Agnes wont get much of a chance to go to Mr Van with any tittletattle at all, thought Chatty Shell be too busy trying to explain what she and Mr Van were doing, keeping lunch dates errather wanted a new hat, fishing, he replied, hesitatingly, but i Ul jac 0ther And all afternoon she fairly prayed that Mrs Van would come down to the office to have Agnes discharged that very day But nothing happened Everything went on just as uuul in the big, busy offices The locksmith arrived at one oclock and opened Agnes desk At half past one Mr Van knocked off work and went away to play golf with some friends at the Sunnyside Country club At two oclock Agnes went to keep an appointment with her dentist At three she called up to say she rfkd had a tooth pulled and that she was going home to go to bed And then at four oclockMrs Van Patience in Business Three boys entered a village confectionary The rather gruff proprietor said to the first boy, What do you want, my boy A dimes worth of bulisejes please The old man climbed n ladder, brought down the jar that rontained the bullseyes, made up the packet and returned the jar to the shelf Then he asked the second boy what he wanted A dimes worth of bullseyes, please Why didnt you say so before said the old man, irritably as canecj Up come over to our house in about three minutes and Ill have some shampoo all ready I was going to wash my own hair tonight, anyway, and we can use our bathroom Then you wont have any of the mess to clear away in your own house Five minutes later tie was vigorously soaping and rubbing Chattys headthen rinsing it and washing it again as carefully as any beauty parlor hairdresser could have done it Rub it dry while 1 wah my own, Chat, she said And Ill spray it with some of that new sweet pea per fume that George gave me on Valentines Day That reminds miwhere is George tonight Chatty wanted to know He usually drives vou home, doesnt tie Billie nodded, gasping a little as the water from the spray she was using went into her nose and mouth He had an engagement tonight, she said Where asked Chatty, who nat CHAPTER XVI Once again the Front Room was in apple pie order for the coming of Chattys young man, as Mrs Chatterton had begun to call David Jordan already Swelling with the pride that every mother feels when her daughter is having tier first love affair, she had gone to work that day to make the n ,little place look its very bestand it Eft LcttJ I V Citi fn , bulB y wt us tra,Vct t for you Real service, Write Business Service 703 Pioneer Bldg, St Pau, Minn, Patents, Trade personal se JsmesM Parker Registered Patent Attor nJLJlBurnharaBuJ1diniChicao 111 ESTlr1 reriB L Prices, ,, Valley Farm for sale by owner1,00000 down Suitable for dairy, sheep or tobacco Live spring in pasture 6 miles from county aeat Inquire Box T Caledonia Minneaoa Government Homestead land No charge locating Good water, chickens, turkeys Ground raise anything We want settlers Write R A Gardner Box 526 Baratow, Calif Opportunities in University City filling ta and suburban store Fully equipt cafe Hotel, bakery, cigar store all doing big bus, 10,000 students to cater to Homes for sale or rent Geo McLaracid, Iowa City, Iowa Meat Market for sale New modern equipment Best farming community in the state Good bus Splendid opp for good butcher Owner sick N O Seltzer Triumph, Minn California20 to 6O0 acres in southern CaJ floraia at 5 per acre terms to suit buyer Address Blaustein 3U4 Lissner Bldg Jxs Angel Calif GroceryDelFruit Old est eorWrTDolnf well Clears t250 month 60 rnt stm 4 yr lse Owner, no brokers A Friedman, 3434 Montroae Ave Chicago IlL Ouch My Corn If you are suffering from a corn or a callus, send 7 5c for a jar of CalOCorn to CalOCora Laboratories, 7923 Maryland Ave, Chicago, IlL Agents TiTite offers you a chance to build up a repeat business in your own town S L Sweeney, Dept A 4 20 N Queen St LaincjBteia Lonely Want friends everywhere Let me help you Write today to Laura Lee Cor respondence Club, 4505 Gramercy PI, Loi Angeles Lockamithing SOO tricks of the trade, lllustrated 150 postpaid Locksmith Directory 100 Other Lock Books Nugent, 30 North Third St, Richmond,Va, Houdinis Ufe Story Illustrated 375 postpaid, by Harold Kellock and Beatrice Hou dmi A Nugent, Jr 30 N 3rd St Richmond Va Wanted to buy Old Antique Locks, Lock Books, etc PecansOklahoma native Pecans Select grade 25c per pound plus parcel post reV C, D WHte W Winn Box 1155, OJtmulgee Okla AgentsTo sell a new article of unusual merit SeJls to all homes and stores Evcy daemonRtration a sale 10IK profit H B , rJtatlirT,5o W est42nd St,Jew York, N Y tU yke 7 Lwrn by new easy , method Personal instruction Write for de1 8 ral rt S1 Hartford Buildiig, 8South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111 her head Be your Pud cocked his eye at tatr f thought he was here Thats vfcy I came in here instead of gout ink the Front Roombecause youre of me In spite of his loud necktie, his striped shirt and his long pants, Ptod was only fifteentod Chatty see that he was hurt Im not ashamed of ashamed of what youre dola at Ben Tomlinsons store she wfcia pered to him, fiercely You were ot late again last night with himad T it doesnt stop Im going, to renoffc Ben to the dry agent down town She went on down the hall, tiki that Pud was the skeleton in the of the Chatterton boose there is a skeleton in every the world Someone or m that every family is ashamed But by the time she reached th door of the Front Room she wa smil ing as if she hadnt a Dark Secret or trouble in the whole wide world She held out both of her hands to him Its so wonderfully nice to see you TWICE in one day J she told him, and she gave a little sigh that wa the softest, happiest sound she hatt ever made in her life And she was happy that night For months afterward she looked back r that night with Dave Jordan, the war we look back at the summer on some bleak, gray day in winter Im going to take you out to funny little inn where I took you night, he said to her when they were in the gray, snubnosed roadster and leaving the town behind, them To the Lollypop Inn asked Chatty, cheerfully I dont think rtfav funny I ttiink its a sweet little darling place Dave chuckled You wouldnt think so if you could see it late m Saturday night, some time, he said Its about the wildest little lunaticasylum then that youd ever wish to if see To be continued U W No 92212231929 REAL BARGAIN 135 acres on highway, 50 acres in cultivation, rest in young timber 5rooai bonaev barns, etc 125 per acre Write C M Mundie Gera, Ve GarageFord Agency in good town of 1,20 0 Central California Eat 15 yrs 8,000 month bus nets 600 mo Fully equipped Good agricuH dlat Longlease, low rent Bldg 100x97 Big bus and future for right man Price 10,000 An tral Investment Co, 8086 W Pico, Los Angeles Bakery and Lunch In good town of 3,200 Nor Calif Main at Bat 3 yrg, gelling acct ill health 1,150 Eft 5etB mo 0n 2 lhway Rent 40 Modern bldg 30x80 RaJ buy for couple Central Invest Co, M8 W Pieo Loe Angelee did look it now, as Chatty stood in fair f the doorway, taking it in with pleased and happy eyes The curtains had been done up and they were white as snowdrifts in the windows The sewing machine was hidden away in the closet off the hall TViere was a strip of flowery new silk under the lamp that glowed Your on the table in the middle of the room A wcod fire sang and crackled in the brassrodded grate And thats the very place to put Agnes diary The thought struck Chatty suddenly, as she stood there 1,200 Aumtily FROM A 5 ACRE BANANA full crop the second year 6 a plant 5 acre Bananas ripen ev the year We furnish the laniT and market your bananas for onet particulars by calling or writing Mexieaav RwiC 1 2 608 Dimiil Bank bldg, Pittaburgh, Pa Fortune Rweetheart 5 N 11 St BE A LEADERHAVE SUCCESS ide Marks, CopyrightCareful, U1 bun8 and social life by developing your rvice Write for information pfnlity B able to attract and influence ,1,, , I others, control situations, win friends, ad mirateon, love, happineea increased income success Send name, pin 1 We will end fascinating, interesting personal Analyst jJhart sealed in plain envelope, reveal just how to develop magnetic, winning Personal ity Moneyback guarantee of resalU Per sonal Development Institute, P O Box 4681 Jacksonville Florida trhYrk IfyPur wateh 1 brokorgivrn trouble, send it to an expert fo Btanjey Cox California, Mo repairs 21 ToldDreams interpreted in ra, v u rand fr,end Hindo secrets 10 part book 25c coin Novelty Adv Co Philadelphia PaJ 21 he went for the ladder again, Do you want a dimes worth of bullseyes, too he demanded of the third b No, replied the third boy The old man climbed to the shelf again, brought down the jar, made up the second, packet of bullseyes, restored the jar to the shelf, and one more put the ladder away Well, nfy boy, what do you want he demanded of the third boy A nickel3 worth of bullseyes, came the answer Id like th Now You Tell One A mule and a Ford are 3aid to have met on the highway And what might you be a tke muleAn automobile, answered Ford, and you Im a horse, replied the mule And they both laughedChristian Evangelist This is Mrs Van Nuyto speak to my husband Chattys eyes flashed with excitement Mr Van Nuys has gone for lav, she said Then IlWpeak to Miss Herford Chatty drew a long breath Shes read the diary she told herself, with enormous satisfaction Aloud she said sweetly Miss Herford has gone for the day, too Mrs Van hung up the receiver at her end of the wire It looks like a hot time in the old town tonight for Mr Van Chatty told Winnie Talcott at half past five, urally liked to know everything about looking at it In two minutes i everybodynot because it was any of her business, but just because she was naturally curious I dont know Maybe it was with a girl, suggested Chatty I guess not Billie did not sound at all disturbed I nothing but smoke going up the neyand there wont be a single 6ads thing anywhere to prove that I took i with that diary Opportunity to make 500 or more monthly Secret formula and work ng DBn 50c N reply unless 50r enclosed Branch Mr PeppoCairo, Illinois manager MTV i Necklace, white atones 16 In loV 11 llbe wc rtpa,f MsbIe WbEd udftK 9hm t ,0 18 95c each, postpaid 0 C 2526 Linden Place Chicago, 111 21 3 S9W atSoTcSn Stops em Burglar Alarm, easily at tached, automatic device No electric wiring All day long the diaryor what was FS1dM1slteX,,S JJifj i , i J l e iford Building left of ithad lain under a pile of ma Native Pecans, salect George chases after girls much, except me, and were just very good friends Oh dont he so sure of him Chattys voice cut in crisply She had firmly made up, her mind neatly folded undergarments in the I grsfrSd i pree nostchV dont believe bottom drawe of the dresser in the CJ3 J0 Write v o mBo IB bedroom And all ried about would go i before she got home I never should have Okmulgee Okla, MULH0LAND TRUSS THE TRUSS THAT CURES 340 WEST 63rd STREET CHICAGO ILLINOIS Formerly Kalamazoo, Mich Write fox information 2 put it theve kd ie weeks ago that she wouldnt hurt last nightand then forgotten it hi Billie bv telling her about seeing I morning, Chatty told herself, as she um they were in the cloakroom George and the Clingin Vine at the opened thedoor of thebedroom setting ready, to Ko home, i gether Mrs Van called up this afternoon to find out where papa and Aggie were I had to tell her they both had gone for the day Winnies eyes grew round and wondering Do you suppose they were out togetherAgnes and the Big Shot0 she asked Winnie loved a had a piece of news she had been keeping to herself for a long time, and she was fairly bursting to tell it Besides, she wanted to see how Mrs Chatterton stood before the dresser, brushing her hair and twists ing it up in the oldfashioned pompadour that she always wore Im afraid I cant stay to say uPhy,le lateetina waste reeJdue U poiaonoua remove with harmless RowSE New Yor0k bklet LiWttBldT An L7R,,,,tf for tMn or protAidlM I piles without the knife, send for freTtriaJ package, prescription 901A and be contSd 6 C 41 Port m SUITS and OVERCOATS SlSvalntSaw JACKSON MtCMIOAN WtMltoWIAflain atajtMBM far neteM w 5 2 i Neoritia, Mooneys R W Can oJea, new tested formulapraised by Rheumatic oJa tors , d3 is, , , I nsefly testimonialsharmless n HV Good evening to your young mam, j acting Price z, postage paidL Ki, Wis 23 Ob, Henry, How Could You Oh, stay, the maiden said, and rest Thy weary head upon this breast A tear stood in his bright blue eyo But still he answered with a sigh, Excelsior Now in those days of olden dress, The girla used padding on their chests And every lady wore a gown bit of gossip just as well as the next beto George as a sweetheart instead ofthe, mere friend she always said he was I saw your Great Friend out with Billie would take it She wanted to Chatty, she said, turning away from j Laboratory 4i Second Av Miiwiuk see if Billie really was as indifferent the glass for a moment Kate Van j to George Mayhew as she pretended to Nuys telephoned just a couple of min I Send a Dollar to SIXTY Thirt T kj A OA T aFy nree rerone Chatty shrugged tier shoulders Well 1 dont know positively, said she Butthey were both out of the office all afternoon Now, where were theyunless they were together Figure it out for yourself Winnie swallowed the story, hook, line and sinker Ill just bet youre right she cried Theyve probably Which rustled from her tonsils down, j been out riding in that big bus of hi Still when the maiden bade him stay, j all afternoonand him with that His head upon her breast to lay, It was not nice of him to say Excelsior The storm burst upon us so sua denly and violently that we had no warning of its approach, said the tornado victim, relating his experiences to a friend In an instant the house was demolished and scattered to the four winds How I escaped being torn to pieces I do not know GoGood gracious said Mr Meeke, jumping to hit feet That re minds me II almost forgot to post j husband away from her That goody letter for my wife j goody , lovely looking wife of his and all i That s the way homes are broken up, I suppose First thing we know hell be divorcing Mrs Van and marrying I that pastry face The door opened and Billie came in What are you two talking about so busily she wanted to know H wat Winnie who told her Mr Van and Agnes have been out somewhere together all afternoon she declared, just as if she dad actually seen them together Mrs Van has been telephoningtrying to ftnd out where they are Isnt that terrible And whod think that Agnes would try to take another womans a blonde the other night she came out with her news He was at the movies with a girl who was just simply COVERED with diamondsand if you dont believe me, you can ask my mother about it She was with meand they sat right beside us Your precious Platonic Friend and his sweetie Billie did her best to take what she had heard calmly Oh, I believe you she began bravely, and then all at once she hid her face in the bath towel with which she had been drying her pretty hair She did not make a sound Chatty knew that she was crying Why, Billie she faltered, and went across the tiny steam filled room and put her arms around her friends stiaking shoulders, WhyBillie you mustnt cry I didnt know youd feel like this about it or Id never, NEVER have said a word about George and that girl I thought you always said that you and he were just FRIENDS Oh Im so sorry I said a word to you 2S tloa Tooth and Face Powder Rergein Baby dreaa, made up WWteNaJn SS5T KrVs wre PICO RBlfEDY CO Mlchiran City, Ind 24 utes ago and asked me to come over IfJ sLoui MisaouH, for CombinnT to her house She sounded as if she were in trouble of some sort, and shes sending her car after me Chattys heart began to pound like a little triphammer in her breast She knew, of course, what Mrs Vans trouble was She knew that she had read the part of the diary that she had sent herand that she was taking the news of Mr Vans friendship with Agnes hard Her eyes flew to the bottom drawer of the old dresser It was closed, thank goodness Im safe, rihe thought, hut Ill have to bum that thing the minute mother leaves the house She remembered that it had Agnes name written neatly upon the flyleftf And mothers so nonest that if she knew Id taken that diary shed tell Mrs Van that I hadas soon as she found out that Mrs Van had the pages I toTe out of it, Chatty went on thinking But her face was as expressionless as a mask, as she helped ner mother with her dressing Maybe Mrs Vans sick Youd better hurry, mother she said And as soon as youre ready, why dont you run downataifs and wait for the Heals Legs NEW HOME METH ed SEND 140 150 rw P1 11 discovery unjrin from SSt 2S leg raah and aorea, rnAi m m, mS auk i, , Mitsui TSSuSfSS poatajo If not satiated 113 N PearWn Street, PO YOUR SHOPPING BY MAIL Buy the fcea erd of erddi t lowe tHeaTtK if mi t D,RECT OMORYTOYOlfhOPPr B,t Fill out coupon below and mail to n mA 1 V W 5iL atalo8e containing over 600 useful SjelL iSjES FP oar Www Coata, Dresaea, Honaehold UtintlieandaJrH1 of Llaana Jewelry, nr item fully Uluatrated and prleeSTfaf baTi tooauaarous toetioaTlgh the product, of th be,t AnSSn dBTJLS for the beat trade oropean men of aetnrart and jnada expressly FREE COUPON Free CaCalofua Offr Please send me your FREE Catalogue Vame Street City State 1431 WALLACE SHOPPERS BUREAU Capital Bids Chleafo m Mail Order Specialitta Write far Pre WALLACE S Mail Tfctt lOt M m iMWL iJl fPV, Eft S M i Wednesday, December 25, 1929 , Electric Cooking Is Sootless AN ELECTRIC RANGE supplies pure heat,withV out smoke or flame With an electric range, cooking utensils are free from soot, and kitchen walls and curtains are easily kept clean The dirt and discomfort of cooking with fuel is now unnecessary Electric cooking saves labor because of its modern cleanliness You can ah joy electric cooking in your kitchen row Convenient time payments and a liberal allowance jor your present cooking equipment make it unusually easy jor you to own a modem electric range Come in and inspect the many attractive models, THE DETROIT li 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 fame day in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 127 of Mortgages at pages 140 and 141, thereof, it being 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 mentioned 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 Jvfr 16, 1929, and more than thirty day having ejapsed since the principal payment be, DONT NEGLECT TO GET PLATES NOW There is every indication that motorists who drive their can after Jan 1 with 1929 license plates will face arrest The state department has this yiear afforded so many new conveniences for motorists who desire the new plates that there can be few valid reasons flbr neglecting to secure the plates within the time limit Residents of ths vicinity can secure license plates at the Parol Station Distribution of the plates witt probably continue until March 1 hut officials in charge stated that it is unttke ly that there will be any extension of time beyond January 1 for the use of the old plates SENTIMENT AGAINST GAME WARDEN CHANGING It has been many years since the game warden was regarded as a pest and a man to be circumvented at every opportunity, says Wuoughby Walljng, chairman of the executive board ot the Izaak Walton League of America Many of you can rememb er midwinter hunting expeditions when deer were corralled in some swamp pocket filled with snow and slaughtered by the score , You can remember when pheaj sants and ducks were killed out of season with impunity and sold almost openly in the public markets when topics of discussion at rod and gun clubs concerned only the methods of destroying more game You can remember when game laws and fishing regulations were con side red merely something invented to make hunting and fishing more difficult This was because we did not realize what we were doing The people did not stop to consider the effect of the indiscriminate slaughter or the future of sport But happily there has been a change in sentiment A new It has iawned The sme warden is rapidly coming to be raided as tre best ineriJ the real sportsman has, contijnueSi Mr Walling People have awakened l to a realization that if the sport of hunting and fishing is to be perpetuat ed, the laws must be observed, rot only by a few but by all A desire for indiscriminate slaughter of game and the wish to harass game law enforcement officers are Married at the home of the bride in Genoa by Rev Mylne John Clark of Lakeland and Miss Alice Cole on December 2i The JoLly Twenty Club will give a Leap vear partv at the opera house Dec 30 Win Butler his finished hi work of getting out timber on ttu S K Barton farm and i preparing to move his saw IMII Clenn Gardner ha been installing electric door bells in thi village ABOUT NEW SWINDLE SCHEME BEING USED IN STATE Farmers Victims of Subscription Piov for State Papier TEETH The easy money artists nave avi parently selected Michigan farmers, us good prospects for various types of i fake services which are soki with th representation that they are to be supervised by some department at Michigan State college Publicity given through newspa ers and agricultural journajs rsuited in the jailing of a seller of worthUs poultry remedies but a Lapii county poit that an tri d to GUARANTEED PLATES Plates that Fii Mean Greater Comfort IA LATESFOR r an, i A Hood, iov lv men called on hi to t Mllle L r Jidly ncKt of olt 1 a years suocriptio Tins iued by l cili a S department of , aA The bulletins are i woith the price askeei but a them ciin be obtained troi levc the department, or f n eo mty agricultural a ,1 J fare i is to ry for them c e COpieS 0T all eolf le Jet 11 S ecpt one published fw L ril ue by farmers by the Jte ollep y t obtained free by i 1 J, to t uiiv Luv r the eXTerinu tation at 1000 it ran sing A char 10 re i, idi 4OT one hortiLiltuva bulletin lei nosing rv,ia 1 L The men o call , on the laper fariau raid that representd M rit eivice bureau v hich was wrk uig vertime in the tVr,,r int iv One of the vlng poult hi ih i teiK was a campaign against an increasein taxes AND GUAiAXTLi PERFECT SATISFACTION Om plaies a aaiic in our own laboratoryHones iv, O Jiui ii uick Servicce is our motto Dintistry ii ,,1 ranches at very reasonable prict Dr Fred Waggoner t Phone 371 t Mason, Mkh 4 ov CoiintyV 4 , u giving way to intelligent cooperation It satisfactorily appearing to this jth am detriments and their reInterested groups of r VK vi i uu rT with game departments and their reCourt by Affidavit on file that the De fe fendant Nellie Peters, is not a resi prpfntativiS utne Wn form, A u c x i u j u sportsmen citizens are oeing iorm dent of th, State oi Michigan and her 0,,0,, the country for the Plaintin, ,t U Ordd that il said fSSTSSSSSn iSToTricaln lkZtAZj itswor, of bnnback and p,r within three months from the date of Plating our wild hfe this Order, and in cas of her appear , ance that she caused her answer to Atir Mwa the Plaintiffs Pill of Complaint to be NEIGHBORING MWS filled, and a copy thereof to be served upon the Plaintiffs attorneys, within, twentv davs after service on him ofi Edward Redly ofj near Fenton has a copy of said Bill, and Notice of this1 been chosen one of the master farm, Order, and that in default thereof that i rs of the state ,, t said Bill be taken as confessed by i The Presbyterian church choir of said nonresident defendant And it is further ordered that with Milford has decided to adopt the modern vogue of wearing robes and in forty days after the date hereof, will make their first appearance in the said Plaintiff cause a notice ofi this Order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such dfcjtfKl payable and the same publication be continued once in each J J fV MftJwriftg been paid by the mort Mtt At said mortgagee by virtue of mk tpliNi in said mortgage contained, foes hereby elect and declare the principal sum of Fortysix Hundred Dollars 4600 remaining unpaid, Wad all arrearage of interest to be due and payabde immediately There is claimed to be due at the date of thia notice the sum of Fiftyone Hun dred Fiftynine Dollars and Seventeen Cents 515917 including taxes, ad no suit or proceedings at law or tquity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday tkfi twentyfirst day of February 100, at eleven oclock EasternJ 8temdard Time in the forenoon of Mid day at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that be 1 the place of holding the Circuit art for the County of Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are located, the said mortgage ill be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage OT 0 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 56 That is to say all that certain ttepe or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Hamburg, County of Livingston, State of MichiBB described as follows, towit Tne southwest quarter of the iJeWtheast quarter hi and the north larter U of the southeast H of Section number thir 85 in Township number one ,forth, Ranee number five 5 Michigan, and also all of the east H of the southeast quarter , of said Section lying northwest of the highway running through or aeroesed the same containing in all eightythree 83 acres of land more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyed as one piece el November 27, 1929 John Humphrey Mortgagee W VanWinkle ey for Mortgagee ess Address Howell, Michigan , o STATE OF MICHIGAN la Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancory Wflliam F Peters j Plaintiff Keffit Peters Defendant OBDER OF PUBLICATION gait pending in the Circuit Court Her UvuMtaton County In Chan eery, the Hth day of November, A D 5TAt the City of Hawaii in amid 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 Or dered 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 Frusiness Address 415 Pontiac Rank Pudding Pontiac, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman County Clerk Genera Service Shop James Shirey Pinckney Mich Howeil Rd A M49 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes and Battery Work Free Crank Case Service Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER armSjResidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality also have city property to trade inckney Mich Phon No 17 them at the Christmas program The proposition for the village of South Lyon to sell its park to the f school for an athletic field loyt then1 , by a vote of fifi to 59 Dr ieorge Inch of Traverse City has been appointed superintendent of the new state hospital to be built in York township, Washtenaw county Washtenaw county may send her county patients to St Josephs hospital instead of the University The former offers to take them for a flat rate of 450 while the latters ask 780, Over 170,000 has already been raised by Ann Arbor Masons to clear of the indebtedness on their temple 280,000 is the required amount Last Wednesday evening the Howell Knight Templars visited the i0 children at the Howell Sanitarium and distributed Christmas gifts Manuel Miller arrested in Unadilla for trapping without a license paid a fine of 15 before Judge Yelland H T Plank, Fowlerville Jeweler, will open a store in Howell , An examination for the poitien of clerk will soon be heJd at the Howell j postoffice All application must be filed before Jan 3, 1930 An oil well derrick is being erected on the Tracy Crandall farm, 3 I miles from Howell on the Byron i road The Detroit Edison Co is building I a new line 3 miles east and one mile south of Fowlerville The net receipts from this years Fowlerville Fair according to the an j nual financial report were 1,000 ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO WANTED POULTRY 1EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at, my poultry plant, and wfl pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM Drs H F C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Houn 100 to 230 P M From the Dispatch of Dec 22, 1904 School closed December 22 for a weeks vacation I Born to Mr and Mrs R E Clinton one day last week a daughter Thomas Eagen has purchasd the Leland house and will soon occupy it Poles are being drawn for a telephone line from Pettysville to connect with the main line at the Hicks School house E W Kearney and wife are spending the winter at Ein Gathe, Florida The following are some of the newly elected officers ofl Pinckney lodges Maccabees Com, L E Smith P C, C L Campbell Serg, F Hall Lieut, P W Conway R K, R P Mortenson F KM Guy Teeple M A, Ed Cook 1st M G Ruel Conway 2nd M G, Jesse Henry Chap, H W Crofoot Woodman V C, F G Jackson Ad visor, John Jeffreys Clerk, Kirk Van Winkle Phy, C L Sigler Escort, Jas Fitzgimmons Watchman, C Vol Imer Manager, R Gardner L 0 T M, Past Com, Anna Fran cis Lady Com, Lila Conway L Com, Edna Dailey F K Mabel Swarthout R K, Nettie Vaughn Chap, Carrie Wilson Searg, Mabel i Sigler M at A, Leta White Sent, Lulu Mortenson Picket, Gertrude Hides YVw t an JPolariuel It protects your engine Cushions moving surfaces Keeps grit and dust, heat and friction from wearing them away You can count on ever dron of Polarine to do dutv in the luhrication of vour car Polarine is the dependable product of a dependable company The Standard Oil Company Indiana makes a grade of Polarine for your car If you want the most lubrication for the least money, buy Polarine It makes your car run smoothly and long It pays to use this efficient, economical oil For maximum efficiency drain your crankcase every frve handred miles and refill with fresh Polarine From North Dakota to Inanafrom Kansas to Mich igan, Polarine has been proved Ask any agent of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY Indiana M Tun t nxt Siuufa, frfn 6 to 7 P M,fnr OUefflSymfwmr Orchfrn aUn tm THOPMAI lOrO0, for imaVi Emknr mr WGS, Chitmgo JtTfJ Mil WOWt Owtahm WDAFt Kmnmmt City KSD, St ouii A IT, St Paul WEB iTHEATRE MICHIGAN XMA5 DAY SPECIAL Mat 200 P M c8n Princess of Pep at Her Happiest ALICE WHITE Talking, Singing, Dancing Also Ail Talking ComedyBroadway Blues News Events Saturday, December 28 The Hard Boiled Rose Feat Myrina Jov Also 4Ace of Scotland Yard No2 and ComedyPolar Pals Kiddies Matudm 10 20c 200 to 500 P M Sunday, Monday, Tuesday December DOROTHY McKAlL 293031 Hard to Get Its some picture Said by critics to be a picture Talking and Singing All Talking Com Cold Shivers perfect News Events , ADOOT Tuesday, December 31 1100 P BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE RING OUT THE OLD RING IN THE NEW Come Make Whoopee with Us All Talking, Singing, Dancing TWIN BE DS Also Special Talking Comedy and novelties Favors for all and POPULARITY CONTEST FOR THE LADIES The winner to receive a pair of Twin Reds Absolutely Free All Ladies from IB to HO years are elgible The idea is this The one who receives the most aprlause, New Years noise will be the winner So bring or tell ail your friends to come and applaud for you Adm all seats 50c WedneidayTkuradayFriday, Jan 1, 2, 3 Matinee New Years Day at 200 P M The Gold Diggers ot Broadway talking inging and in colors Mrs H J Dyer spent last week with her daughters in Holt and helper entertain the new granddaughter, Patrica Ann, wheJi she and her mother, Mrs Cornstalk cam home from the hospital, i Mr and Mrs B W Roberts of Holt and Mrs H J Dyer made their way home Saturday evening by driving to Stockbridge and Gregory and back to Plainfteld Mr and M rs E L Topping reeeiv ed th word Saturday that their daughter, Mrs Hurtis Allia, of De iroil was in the hospital Mr Raymond Terroont, Miss Mary Butler and Miss Maggie Patterson from Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Roberts In snite of the roads being filled f with now there was a good turn out t the Christmas exercises Sunday irorning On account of the weather the teacher could not have her exercies at school Friday evening The church a ad school joined with the rrogram Mr C E Donehue was snowed in it gory Friday night and could g t home Kerrything has been at a stand still or account of the heavy snovr farm rs are iiwr loaded with milk in spite 11 milk drivers efforts They ehi ir best to go over their routes but found many roads impassible Word was received here that Mis Kipha Hutson now at the home oi he i son, Dr Elmer Hutson, of Eatcr Ratids fell and broke her hip Wordcannot express our sympathy for her Mr and Mrs uounce the birth 21 f Mrs Resigau and daughter iJUhoiisc of Livingston County GREGORY The Misses Marion and Constance i ruier of Bunker Hiil, Alice Townv and Margaret Curtis of Dansville utietits of Michigan State Norma flarti became snowbound in Grejiy Wednesday evening while en Hit to their homes for the Christ as holidays They spent the reii oer of the week at the home of r and Mrs L N McClear Mr and Mrs Allan Wylie and Ligrters are spending their Christ,, vuatian with Mrs Wylies par NN R and Mrs Slaybaugh M Iabille Bowdish, a student Mrcy hospital Jackson is nine with chicken pox y ard Mrs Merivel Gyde are the nf babv boy born Dc 21 AT McCleor, of Owosso is ,u holidavs with h parv Mr, and Mrs L N McClr n vmaoii dMIMMilMmilMMMBMMK w spent several days last week in Detroit Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin were in Lansing Saturday night Fred Berry, wife and children, August Ruttman and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, George and Ella Ruttman, John Ruttman and family will be Christmas gnests at the home of iftjrace Miller and family This vicinity was visited last week by one of the worst snow and ice 1 storms in jecents years The roads were impassible for hours on account of the ice and the snow was too deep for the milk trucks and mail man who were unable to make their trips for, several days On account of the ice, nearly every telephone wire was I brought to the ground I Wm Gaffney and wife will enter, tain Glenn Miller and family, Leonard and Virginia Gaffney of Lansing for Christmas dinner j Albin Pfau and family will have j as their guests Leslie Maycock and wijje of Jonesville, Sumner Frisbee and family of Howell and Alfred Pfau and family Nina Pfau of East Lansing, Mich Stat College, is at the home of her parents for two weeks vacation Mi s Irene Smith, mathematics tacher ia Junior High Ann Arbor ad Marieu Smith teacher in Rathbun trier near Folerlle are spending their vacation with their par nts, Mr and Mrs Gus Smith Miss Ella Ruttman, twuaer att 1 Stone school was the sponsor of a Christinas tree and exercises Monday night Mr and Mrs Ed Woodward of South Lyon are voting at Arthur Whites Geo Ruttman and Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman visited at Fred Berrys 1 Sunday afternoon Owing to the large increa ir mail the past wivk and unfavorable we ithr rural carriers Emmett Harris arid Robert Chapel, made deliveries on their routes Sunday where ever the roads were passable J D White and family will spend Christmas at Patrick Lavys iri Pmekney Chas P Reed and family will enj teitajn Mr and Mrs L M Woodinj and daughter, Beatrice, and Miss Julia Reed at Christmas dinner Mr and Mrs Ed Hnisei Aid have 3 their guests M P Brady and I family of How 11 Louis Bouch r and t famiiv of Grose Isle and Edmund Brady of Detroit for dinner Christmas day To All I Teeple Hardware i LAKELAND NEWS We wish you a Happy and Prosperous New Year TheT Lake was no school in W lool Thursday and Frii Mr and Mrs Robert Jar1 tiii d Sunday for Mr and Mr i MLeod and famih William Morton of t rtained dinner at iU s t rambor n Michagamme Gas Miller Tires Vmloil f Ann Ann Arbn a party of rrrn at a Moose i his cottage at Strawberry j W H MEYER fer Amm If you would have a deep, lasting joy next Christmas oinz ID now and join our Lake Wednesday evening Robert Jack and daughter Madge, shopped in Ann Arbor Saturday Victor Bourbonnais and Charles Parnes of Detroit were week end guests of Victors parents, Mr, and Mrs T L Bourbonnais Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs Robert Jack attended at 500 club at the home of Mrs Flora Smith at Pinck Wednesday Prizes WOP won by 1 WISH YOU A ey Frost and Mrs Norman CHRISTMAS CVUB This great thrift pim is now open at ths ciu ion and money earners, men and women in businessfor every man, woman and child is for Come in and join today Your first deposit makes you a member Think of having this sxtra money next Christmas, i i a i r 1 The Pinckney State Bank MmmmmmmmKsiamAmMlimim Mrs Ernest Reason Lowell Homing who has been spending some time with Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler returned to his home at Howell Sunday Wilhelmina Bourbonnais who attending school in Adrian is sn nding the holidavs with her parents,Mr anl Mr T T Bourbonnais John Potts is spending some time with his daughter Mrs Harvy Clark j nd husband at Grand Rapids FARM ACCOUNT SCHOOL On January fith, starting at 10 A M Berg of the Farm Management Dept Michigan State College, will meet with the men of Livingston Co who have been enrolled in the farm accounting group the past year The meeting will be held at the city council rooms Howell All of the accounts will be olosed and a balance made On Tuesday Jan 7th arrangements W vn hHmz made to enroll 15 additional i members for the ensuing year Inven1 tones should all be taken on Jan 1 1 Farm account books, very convenients ly made and easy to keep accounts in 2 are available at the County Agents TjK , office Those interested in taking up j jS th work for the coming year make j Jat reservations as soon as possible j RURAL ELECTRIFICATION 3 i A meeting will be held at thePin j Wf i gee church basement, Friday, Jan 3 I 3 at 1 0 p m to discuss o wiring and j J jractical uses of electricity on the gf farm Prof H J Gallagher, an ex JJS pert in this work will attend the mifJ5 ing and discjss problems that will be P of interest to many afrmers ST Farmers interested in rurnl electriS fication should plan to attend this meeting K NATIONAL BROADCASTING 1, PROGRAM On Saturday Jan 4th , from 100 to 1 45 P M a program of 4 H rdiib work will he broadcasted throughout the naor OVT 7 broadcasting statins C W Wnrbnrton Director of Extension Serice T S Dent, of Agriculture, will snoak as well as club Members rvnd lenders This should prove to be a very interesting pro me si BeMrVear and thank you for the patronage of the pact yemr and hope we will continue to merit your support JOE GENTILE MiwiMiiMHHHiiiiiiuiiiniiMininiwiiiMMiMiuiiiniMHHiuiimiiiHmmimiminHiim TiShif lappitiess IQOd HCJi ft i 1 Hugh Culver HOWELL, MICH iiimwiimiHmiiiiniHiiinHiuiiMiMiiHiiiinmiiHiiimiiHHHiiwimNWMiNim w sHMMP nl BBB iSSV jy t BSSRSiyfwsi mwmmmdwml rgTT 1 t St SwBL P , y Jilt 1 IkPpxbej Dispatch Enteid at Jxe Poutffiee at Pinckney, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advacce PAUL W CttaUTT MUSiEl Alias t rancid OBrien is spending tiie holidays with her people m Bunkl er Hiil We extend our thanks to you for your patronage during the past year Reason 6c Reason , The itorni of Friday night did strange things One pronunjnt Pinckneyite got snow bound at the overhead briage about 3 miles east oi Pmckney on M4XJ along with 12 other ears and was forced to spend the ttight at the Brocknuller farm He was on his way from Detroit Mr and Mrs ivirk Van Winkle were Sunday quests of hii father, C Van Winkle rluboard Lee and family of Detroit xtatiied here Saturday on their way to meir cottage, at bass Lake How tir tne ioaus were blocked and they v ei compelled 10 return to Detroit Jin Wm Ledwidge is spending the holidays with her daughter, Miss Jerniaine Ledwidge, in Detroit Dawd Steptoe, Edward Steptoe, and M iss iilizabeth Steptoe of DeXter caller on relatives here Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Allen and children of Howell were in Pinckney Sun day Miss Helene Feidler is home from Detroit for two weeks vacation Mr and Mrs William Mercer who have bien living in Detroit for a num ber of years have returned to Pinckney iwd are aaiii living on their farm west of town Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout and S family attended the Cantrell reunion 5 at the home of Mr and Mrs John Mc Kinder at Stock bridge Sunday Fred Teeple of Howell wus a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs X O Frye Sunday guesta of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy wer Frank Kennedy I and son, Bobbie, of Detroit Beix Hicks and wife are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch at Pontiac Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son, Billy, were Sunday dinner guest i Mr and Mis Jas Roche Mr and Mrs John Martin and family attended the Christmas exercises at the East Handy school house Monday evening Wayne Can and Norman Miller called on Howe Fiands Monday afternoon A Boosey oi Detroit visited at the I home of Ross Read Sunday IN GODS SPIRIT This week comes Christmas It is the most gladsome time in the entire year Even as we vision it in the distance it lends a new enchantment to Life, awakening anew a desuv for better things All through December mankind is concerned to do kindness, to patch uu broken liv s, to heal enmity, to throw a light of peace and fellowship out into the year that is to come Th tiy bells of chanty tinkle on ry strt One cannot pick up a Virgil Martin of Lansing is the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin For you and those you want to see made happy We thank you moat sincerely for the patronage of Ike past and assure you we will be anxious to serve ye in 1930 I Barrys Drug Store TiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiuHtiiiiiiiiMuiiHtinai WiuiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiHuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMimimiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii I NOTICE I On account of the snow storm I the auction of the personal prop1 ertyof the late Charles Carrol has I been postponed to Sat Dec 28 i i i Claude, Soper, Adm I i I Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family attended a Carpenter family reunion held at the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Rose in Ann Arbor last Sunday rt Betiham uf Birmingham, Alabama, arrived Saturday to spent the holidays with his mother, Mrs Amel ia Ben ham of Brighton Mr and Mrs H C Vedder, Miss iWilhelmina Bourbonnais and Don i Swftrthout attended the banquet giv en by the McPherson Oil Co to their mployees Monday evening Miss Marion Derkjs of Detroit spent the first of the week with her cousin, Dorothy Carr Mrs T L Bjarbonnaia was in Adrian Thursday Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnajs who is attending school tnen returned home with her for a two weeks vacation The Misse Francid and Clare Ledwidge who are attending St Josenhs Academy at Adrian are spending two v eeks vacation with their parents, Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge, Frank Bowers who has been field manager for the Michagamme Oil Co of Ann Arbor for several years past has resigned and accept a similar position with the Wayside Oil Co of Detroit He expects to continue to reside in Pinckney for a time at leas Robert Miller has resigned his position as manager of the White Lodge Country Club at Cordley Lake and expects to go to Florida this winter Mr and Mrs J Tortious of Detroit have succeeded him Mrs, Nettie Vaughn was called to Jackson last week by the illness of her sn, Dr Morley Vaughn, who was ill with pneumonia He is some better now Mr and Mrs C B Alley and son, Erwin, of Dexter were guests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Friday night They were on their way home from Lowell, Mich, where they atended the ftineral of Mrs, Alleys brother, Wm Rosi er, and were unable to get farther than Pinckney on account of the snow drifts, The snow was cleared away from the front of the business district Sat urdav Four trucks belonging to W H Meyers, Clone Dinkel, L C Devereaux, and Will Kennedy assisted by a army of shovelers did the job in about a half a day The snow as dumped on the square in high piles Miss lima Sisson is spendng her vacnton wjth her parents in Adrian Miss Ravrnonda Ledwidge who ist attending the Michigan State Norma lam where tn bless ev newspap i without being reminded of the flats v owe to those less fortun ate, of the innumerable chances to give good things and spread good will that our modem would so richly af fords Christmas encircles the globe and e wonder at the strength of it spir it It is the ame in northern sxiows as it is in the clear air of Palestine By palm tie or pine, on sea or Christmas cei, , ever and cheer Let those yho despair oi our mod rn faitn renien ijer that religion gave Us this incomparable day Let those who would argue mankind back to the sellsless hostility of the beasts note well the earthwide magic of this treasons kindness thrtUHH doe, not stam grow Its divining power and good will, as all can M I Mieniseh es, i todays tiu of what mankind yet will bt still but ,, paee now for propliecy TOP PRICE PAID AT ANNUAL CATTLE SALE T he ,r,iaii He of III ri 1 ma catt h , which was M Id ii lletroit lat TIU day was a top price steer, hi i I president nl MONUMENTS, iaeaaflB MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet I 8 JOSEPH L ARNtTT 208 Wer Huron St Ann Arbor, M IIMttVi 5 lltlflSjgHI r 1 ic i i l lie j, A Breitenbei k The auctioneer wa Col L W LoVeWjl This sal is put e s I 111 oil to ill e gUS ii loin, lirovn, lay o, bought by at 10e p r pound, s lion, otleT than 1, of Soutli Lyon n by the Shippi is Association m Iletroit, ami is th purpose of cleaning up tmk on hand at tVie inie attle vO tak n from oi , ,ry run of the yard, o the high Plile V ,i tntlst be te result Lovewells well known ability ti riering NAt year, in conjunction sale, the shippers plan to havr of Micchrim fed and br d and giiN elvlh , the tat iVnlciN and hipners will b hibit Sotn Lvon b BREAK FAILS and Leo McCarthy of pap rs on the County Jail elld five X Mint nucwitli the show attle Boys us well as , invited to id Wanted All Kinds of Furs, Also Horse Hides and Cow Hide Will Pay the Highest Price the Market Affords at All Times Will pay 110 for rats Sylvester Harris Telephone 5F5, Pinckney, Mich Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr JAIL Fred Webster started a bonfire rloor of their ce Wednesday and Turnkey Fred Milne tasanp the nmn slammed th, dooi for rein 1 orcein Webster today are an a iiet Jackson C itim tne tin n , ire amme anu eaiiec nts Mc Carty ani bread and water i zen Press The Fred Milne rn former lnckney resi Vrred to is Dr J F dent Milne, a PICKED UP ABOUT TOWN Too had they cant figure out way to take up a collection sermons broadcasted ov The song 1 wish 1 the other Fellow r CP4M7 TrmntfrtmHtm yCHrVROl II at Ypsilanti is spending t f xv Max , 1, e, ST MARYS CHURCH Rtv FT Daniel Foster, Pastor Masses 70 A M 930 A 4 Catechiara for children every Suday after ro BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES BANKING SITUATION GOOD The general banking situation in Michigan is good, according to a statement today by Rudolph E Reic hert, state banking commissioner Banks generally are maintaining adequate secondary reserves and deSenior and Junior Church Sunday poste are increasing This evidences 1030 School 1140 JEfsfnf Srvice 730 PrsywMeeting 730 Thvflday evening at the home of Mr sad Mfs B F A M Sunday Statute ng at Eaie TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS This is the time of the year when ths greater part of the subscriptions t the Dispatch expire About January 1 ttatements will be mailed to those who are in arrears Now is a good time to fix up your subscription healthy condition, both in industrial aiio commerical pursuits, as reilected in our banis, the statement continued A new banking code this year replaced the old state banking law which became effective in 1889 This interval between the effectiveness of the old and new laws was a growth in th number of banks from lJ0 to 57 5 state and 10 industrial banks, deposits jumped from 36,850,000 to1,373,333,590 and resources from 47,300,000 to 1,613, 385,081 Bank deposits have increased 16,984,728 sjnee the beginning of 1929 with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ledwidge Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake were in Howell last Thursday Emil Weddige who is attending an art school in Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Dean Reason who is attending the U of M was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs Norman Reason last Friday Frank Bowers was in Detroit on business last Friday Leo Lavcy made a business trip to Lansing one day last week Azfjl Carpenter was in Ann Arbor last Thursday Mr and Mrs R J Carr and family were in Howell Monday afternoon Miss Ruth Eddy of Fowlerville is the guest oi Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Born to Mr and Mrs Emory Plummer Dec 11th, a son Wijl Dunbar of Jackson was a Pinckney caller Monday Eileen, Katherine and Jean Roche are spending their vacation with Mr and Mrs Jas Roche John Martin and wife were is Attn Arobr Monday at the r the radio, id a Girl Like Have is not sung much around Christmas time About the smallest person on Stanley Dmkel Us the his best girl out ridling and makes her buy the n Shakespeare said Who steals my purse steals trash but the guy who steels miladys purse tcals htr all m eluding compact, rouge, lipstick, and had everything in bus wifes name but his appendix t 1 Sales and Service Tirestotfe V CHANCE FOR WAR VETS WORK ON CENSUS Information received by C J Sibley, Post Adjutant, of the American Legion here quotes a letter from Con gressman Louis Ludlow of Indiana to 0 L Bode n ham cr, national commander of the Teginn, coiling attention to the fact that honorably discharged soldiers, sailors, or marines, and widows of such, are to be given preference in obtaining positions as census enumerators Any veteran, or veterans wife or widow, who desires appointment may secure an application blank by writ ing to Wm M Steuart, director of the census, Washington, D C, the postofflcial said, Veterans should be careful to state their military sendee I whon they make out the blanks Springport Signal Tftffl aw Tires and Tubes We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Slayton Son Phone 53F3 J,, UMMMM The fairys New Year Gift MM Longer Though Not Really Long Two little boys were at play one day when a fairy suddenly appeared to them and said I have been sent to five ye a New Year present She handed to each child a packago, and at the same instant, was one Carl and Philip opened the packages and found the same thing n eacha beautiful book with white pages, a pure, white, and beautiful as the snow when it first falls After a long time, the fairy came again to the boys, I have brought ye esjch a new book, she said, and take bade the others to FatLer who sent them to you May I not keep mine a little longer said Philip I have hardly thought about it lately Id like o paint something on that lat page that lies open No, said the fairy, I inuat take it just as it is I wish I could look through mij just once said Carl I have on seen one page at a time for when H leaf turns over, it sticks fast, and I never can open the book at more than one place You shall look over your book, said the fairy, and Philip hi And she lit for each of them a little silver lamp, by the light of which they saw the paces as she turned them The boys looked in wonder Could It be that this was the same fair book aha had given them a year ago were the pure white page, as r white, and beautiful as the sno when it first falls Here was a psf with ugly black blots and scratches upon it while the very next page had a lovely little picture Some pageo were decorated with gold and silver and gorgeous colors, other Titi beautiful flowers, and others still with a rainbow of softest, most delicate brightness Yet even on the most beautiful of the pages there were those ugly blots and scratches Carl and Philip looked up at the fairy at last Who , did this they asked Every page was white and fair as we opened to it yet now thrre is not a single blank place in the whole book Shall I explain some of the pictures to you said thefairy smiling at the two little boys See, Philip, the spray of roses blossomed on this page when you let the baby have your playthings and this pretty bird which looks so cunning and as if it AVIV singing with all its might, would nvr have been on this page if you had not tried to be kind and pleasant the other day instead of quarreling But what makes thisblot0 askd Philip, That, said the fairy sadly tnat came when you told an untruth one day and this when you did not mind mamma All these blots and scratches, that took so ugly both on your book and on Carls, were made when ycu were naughty in any way and did not obey your mamma or papa or yiur teacher Each pretty thing in your books came onthe page when VVJ were naughty Oh If we could only have th books again, said Carl and Philip That cannot be, said the fairy rfSee they are marked H893 and they must now go back into Father Times bookcase but I have brought you etch a new one Perhaps you can make these more beautiful than the others So saying, she vanished, and the boys were left alone but each held in his hand a new book open at the first On the back of this book was 1894 It was the book of the New Year , Emihe Poulsson Inquisitive Old Lady Where din those large rocks come from Guide Tile glaciers brouar 5 H fc t The Parent Problem By GAMY C afYEatS, Flu Bv By LUCY CLAIRE What is the length of the skirt seems still to be as much of a prob Itm as How Old is Ann was a few years ago The new silhouette is here, and is being accepted, and the longer skirt with it But longer doe not mean the really long, except for evening wear, as we in America are adopting it Women who have lived long enough still have memories of the days, just before the war, whn skirts rose to 14 inches from the ground, and were most inconvenient at that Somehow, even at that height, they swept the subway and other steps, and required much energy to keep them clean and with unfrayed hems Nobody with experience wanU to go back to that As a matter of fact, the wary manufacturer, playing safe with the long er skirt vogue, is making his hemlines from four to six inches below the knee, according as the frock is intended for morning or afternoon wear It is much easier to shorten than to lengthen the skirt In some of the colleges, Smith, for example, the college girl refuses to wear her campus skirts more than two inches below the knee This would natural ly affect the sports group So, for the present at least, there is little 10 worry about regarding the lengthened skirt They will not reach the ankles for daytime wear for many a seamen, if ever Not Ready to Hid Legs Women are not yet ready to sacrifice the pretty slimness of legs they have been years in acquiring, and hide them in long skirts Nor are they going to plunge suddenly into black hose, after years of the pretty siihouette of the light colors An inch Or two of light colored stockings, peeping beneath a long skirt, would make an ugly break in the long line silhouette So if you wear your skirts from three to four inches below the knee for daytime, you will be playing safe with the mode At the right of the sketch is shown an ensemble such as the uptodate college girl is wearing It includes a sweater and scarf in tones of beige and brown, worn with a wraparound skirt of brown and a cardigan in deep beige bound with brown Brown kid gxfords with suede trimmings accom pany the ensemble The skirt just covers the knees I Something very new in an after noon frock, that must of necessity be considerably longer than the sports frock or ensemble, is shown at the ileft This is scarcely a college girl adaptation, but it is one of the novelties of the season that is taking Th long tunic of crepe reaches to the ,knees, where the flaring pleated cu lottes achieve the effect of a lov placed flounce This type of frock jwould require greater length, but even at that would not extend more Ithan eight inches below the knee at most, and is one of the extreme modelsthat makes us fear the return of ankle length skirts The frock sketched is of black crepe, and with it are worn black pumps of dull kid BE ACCURATE WHEN GIVING INSTKUCTlOiiS By Garry C Myes, PV D Are children ever punished who, from their viewpoint, are innocent We have given a command or some instruction to the child To us it may have seemed very clear, but to ttoe child these directions and commaade probably have meant something wholly different from what they meant to ue Now the child acting from good motives, may seem to be delinquent, to disobey, or to do what definitely was forbidden him to do, when so far a his purpose and judgments are concerned he was wholly innocent Con fronted with the facts, then, and charged with negligence or disobedi ence, he may be shocked at his discovery It never had occurred to him that he was doing wrong We frequently punish our children for doing wrong or from neglecting to do right when it is not clear to them what we expect When a good lady was getting ready for the theater one day her little girl asked her if she might have a piece of the cake which had been baked that morning The mother told her that diie might, but did not specify how large a piece the little girl could have Suiting her actions to her wishes, the little girl invited her playmates to share some cake with her When the mother returned late in the afternoon she found that faalf the cake had been eaten by You oagnt to have had more You know I wanted to have that ek for dinner tomorrow night We must note that the cake was a very tempting one and that in the Brat place it was not clear to the child that tfoe mother wanted to use thai cake on the morrow Indeed, thie BV tie girl who always had bees very truthful, manifested a great surprise that her mother thought that she had done a grave wrong May I go over to Amelias Yes, replies the mother, if return in good time Phyllis went According to judgment she came home very But her mother, when the rived, told her she was an and punished her for Poor Phyllis How she suffered One of my children, at aboat the age of five, surprised me with the question, How long is a little while We assume that our children are mindreaders, and sometimes we scold and punish them because they do not have such magic powers We can hardly realize how much unhappineet we cause in children by the careleat and inaccurate ways in which we give commands and answer questions Let us learn to avoid such statements as, not too long, pretty soon, early, or in good time Let as say instead twenty minutes, or seven oclock Let us use a timepiece With the Women of Today VARIETY OF COURSES AT MICHIGAN TECH at Michigan Tech To fulfill the terms of the scholarship he must sing over the radio several times a year HOUSEHOLD HINTS It i a notable fact that of the largest freshman class ever enrolled at tlic Michigan College of Mining ami Technology, Houghton, number ing 160 students, only 44 have elected to take up mining Exactly the same number will study the regular courses in electrical engineering Mechanical engineering tudir will be pursued by 21 metul urpy, IS civil engineering, 18 chem ical engineering, 6 chemistry, 3 general engineering, 3 geology, 3 Tlie balance will undertake special courses The increased enrollment and the Kctions made indicate the wisdom of adding new courses to the curriculum and the change in name1 of the institution Enrollment has increased from 289 in 1922 to 411, of which about 0 are taking special courses The total will probably reach 425 be fore the end of the college year Many of the students at Michigan Tech pay their own way through college, or at least a large part of it One student from Marquette won a scholarship given by Atwater Kent company which permits him to study Four Debate Teams To Represent Ferris Roy Newton, Ferris institute debating coach, has chosen four teams to represent ttie school in debating contests Albert Cramer and Robert Wisner of this city will meet teams from fouryear colleges 7wo boys teams have been chosen to meet junior colleges George Berens, Fremont, and V C Ransom, Charlotte, comprise one team with Henry Turk and George Diedrick of Detroit on the second The womens team is composed of Minnie Sommers, Amasa, and Betty Arntz, Ionia Although the debate schedule ha not been completed, it is anticipated Ferris will meet the following colleges Detroit Law school, Calvin, Olivet, Grand Rapids Junior college, Bay City, Flint, Pontiac, Jackson, Highland Park, Muskegon Crane Junior college, Chicago Michigan State Teachers college, Ypsilanti, and Central State TeacUers college The latter part of the season one of the teams may make trips into Ohio and Kentucky Meat Stew with Vegetables or Boiled Dinner Whole Wheat Bread Cabbage Salad Indian Pudding Tea This is a simple and inexpensive menu for a dinner The beauty of it lies in the fact that it may be prej pared early in the day, you may go Christmas shopping, and reheat the stew and pudding and serve quickly and easily For the meat stew with vegetables, any of the following combinations may be used By LILIAN CAMPBELL Miss Mary Anderson is in charge of the Womens bureau of the department of labor at Washington, D C Her job is to make studies and prescribe standards looking toward the health of women in industry Miss Anderson came to America as an immigrant when 15, and has been a garment worker, stitcher in a shoe factory, machine operator, union organizer and official In a recent article dealing with the advancement of womens status in the last 60 years, Miss Anderson states that the 1870 census reveals 1,836,288 women were classified as breadwinners They were chiefly engaged in industries responsible for feeding and clothing mankind, many doing industrial work in the home under distress ing circumstances Many others toil ing in factories under equally deplorable conditions Women are now found in all but 35 of the 572 census occupations,, she says There are still a few industries, Miss Anderson points out, in which women are overworked and underpaid, and conditions are far from ideal, nevertheless, they are vastly , Miss Mary Anderson I superior to the sweatshop systems, j starvation wages and killingly long hours of 60 years ago The service of the womens bureau I was organized by i t of congress in 1920, when Miss Anderson was ap pointed director She is one of the few women in government service who holds her office by direct presidential appointment Star Gazing Working Girl Is Heir to Wealth snv wn irtive Old Lady Bu wNreSler8l iSBS Inq Tirol Gttide The hav after rocks re v back ms That Live tfEN 1 HAVE FEARS wjwfl Recipe Meat StewMutton two pounds neck, plate or shoulder, potatoes, two pounds onions, six Veal three pounds neck, rib, knuckle, breast or shoulder, five potatoes, two onions, salt pork slices onefourth pound Beef one and onehalf pounds shank, neck, plate, flank, rump or brisket, one small onion, onethird cup each carrots and turnips, four cups potatoes Pork one pound butt, four large carrots, four large parsnips, one J small red cabbage Boiled dinner Corned beef six pounds brisket, four carrots, six potatoes, three white j turnips, one cabbage TUis amount of meat will serve for more than one meal, but a smaller amount does not cook as well i Indian PuddingFour tablespoons commeal, four cups milk, three tableI spoons sugar, one tablespoon molasses, onefourth teaspoon ginger, onefourth teaspoon cinnamon, onefourth cup raisins Cook cornmeal in scalded t milk twenty minutes in double boiler, j add other ingredients and bake in slow j oven, 300 degrees, from one and a half to two hours Review Show of Shows Seeing Show of Shows is like rid ing a roller coaster Up and down a bright spot, then a poor one, a ing Tore Id w fears that I may cease n has gleaned my teem in, d books, in characfry ners the fullripened upon the nights idy gymbols of a high tnat I may never live to vJvsV1 sjss with the magic hand ef chance id when I feel, fair creature of an howl I shall never look upon theo mors, have reliah in the fairy power unreflecting lovethen on the shore , , f the wide world I stand alone, and Honk Till Love d Fame to nothingness do sink Keats 17951821 HI a ES iSS SMS SUGGESTIONS Homemade Polish An excellent furniture polish made at home for hardwood furniture is compounded as follows Onehalf pound of white beeswax, two cakes of castile soap and a pint of turpentine Boil the soap and wax together, melting until they run together and ttoen add turpentine The poKsh is highly recommended by oldtime housekeep Her beautiful eyes dont hinder Dixie Lees chances for movie fame Maybe shes wondering what Santa Clans is going to bring her bright one and then a poor one Scenes are gorgeous talent is so,j so songs are weak and comedy weaker Some of the tremendous amount of money spent on scenic effects might have been put to better use by acquiring first class material There is a host of stars, near stars and never stars on display There isnt enough seen of the stars and too much of some of the others John Barrymore is fine in a soliloquy from Henry VI A dandy movie could be built around the character of Rich ard III with John the star Beatrice Lillie is goodin her alltoobrief ap pearances There are others, good and bad, too numerous to mention A lot of oldtime film favorites have been resurrected for the picture You see Lloyd Hamilton again And Ben Turpin And Viola Dana And Shirley Mason The parade of film sisters is interesting But the most famous sisters arent includ ed Undoubtedly because it was impossible to get them We mean Norma and Constance Talmadge And Lillian and Dorothy Gish The finale is the strangest weve ever seen Everybody is brought in front of the camera Including many who had not appeared earlier in the movie Revue If this picture has no other result it has at least given us an idea of what entertainment we might expect from Barrymore in a Shakes pearean msvieW H R Larger Parish Plan Gets Churches9 O K ers Miss Cecile La Coste, of Los Angeles, who was working as a presser in a dry cleaning establishment a week ago, has been notified that she ia heir to 133,000 from the estate of an uncle who died recently in Chicago She is shown above as she left her pressing table Important Trifles If there is a bit of hard cheese left do not throw it away Put it in the vegetable soup with a few celery seeds while boiling, for a pleasing flavor When making apple or berry pies scatter a tablespoonful of minute tapioca over tfte top before putting on the upper crust It keeps juice from running out and improves the flavor o Spiritual StrAftk Rastus, said the Negro minister, dis am de fust time Ah ever saw yo in dis here church, and Ahs mighty glad yo here Pahson, replied Rastus, Ah just hadda come Ah needs strength, Ah does, cause Ah got a job whitewashing a chicken coop an buildin a fence round a watermelon patchProyy I Members of several Baptist churches in the vicinity of Charlotte have voted to accept the proposed larger parish plan that would unite Baptist churches of Nashville, Sebewa, Bellevue and Charlotte under two pastors and a lady assistant pastor Rev Howard Van Ness of Hilladale, Rev R J Fields of Charlotte and Miss Ada Cargo of Bellevue will be considered for the three positions Will Convert Old Mill Pond to Beautify Spot Prof O I Gregg, landscape specialist at Michigan State college, has drawn up plans for converting the old mill pond atOlivet into an attractive public park and beautifying the new Congregational church parsonage grounds A number of farm homes were visited by the specialist, who recommended shrubs, fertilizers and other remedies to improve the appearance of the grounds Extreme Colt Causes Loss of Fish Nets About 40,000 worth of fish nets will be lost by the R L GUlhigham and Bay Port companies at Bay Pert because of the extreme early winter cold weather, fiiheraen estimate Fishermen who were stationed at Charity Island and Point Lookout were forced to gire up their work and return, leaving boats on Chanty Island and nets in the ice It is the heaviest loss in nets in the history of the firms Rastus, how is it you have given jup going to church asked Paator Brown J Well, sah, replied Rastua, itg dis way I like to take active part and I used to pass the collection basket, but deys give de job to Brother Green, who jest returned from Ovah Tnalah In recognition of his herok service, I suppose No, sah, I reckon he got that Job in recognition of his having lost one o his hands I t V c Y v A if F pupp ippnn pwpppfsT r MP WMPJi ST A, it, tfi NAMES POSTMASTERS WAITING FOR THE YULE TIDE Michigan postmasters nominated by President Hoover are Fred A Acker, Adrian John H NoweH, Amasa Albert Haas, Bad Axe Lillian J Chandler, enzonia Albert L Eggers, Bravo Morton G Wells, Byron Center Ida W Wagner, Capac Edward A Webb, Casnova Henry P Hossck, Cedarville Henry M Boll, Channing Patrick H Schannenk, Chasaell James Swain, Coldwater Ellis A Lake, Colon Harry G Turner, Covert Sarah G Howard, Custer Efcie R Stephens, Davison Clarence E Norton, Dimondale Roj A Wright, Empire Alison I Miller, McDonald, Douglas Elery H Fremont Cyrenus P Hunner, Gagetown Joseph Deteria, Garden Frank Wilkinson, Gayiord R Deneen Browa, Hale Charles Hallman, Iron Mountain Edward Hilliard, Kaleva Ambrose B Stinson, Kingsley Leonard Van Regenraorter, Macatawa Louis W Biegler, Marquette Gordon J Murray, Michigamme George E Meredith, Minden City George D Mason, Montague William C Hacker, Mt Clemens John H Fink, New Baltimore Eva A Burzburg, Northport Harry Davidson, Palmer Harry A Dickinson, Port Hope Charles J Schmidlin, Rookland Eugene C Ecgerly, Rudyard Grace Gibson, Scotts Olof Brink, Tustin George B Moat, Twining Mack Harring, Osseo Edwin J Hodges, Vanderbilt Elinon J Loveland, Vermontville Levant Reynold, WakLron Emerson L A Strong, Vicksburg Volney R Bunting, Walk erville Rollo G Mosher, Wayland, Mae O Wolfe, Weidman John F Brumbeck, Williamston and George M Gaudy, Ypsilanti C olds Cheeked f Qy modern vaporizing Wz ointment Just rub on WEffff MJLUON OARS USED YEARLY Cadillac Sports Program Outlined Local winter sport will be directed by an organied association recently formed by an enthusiastic group of fans Officers are President, Joseph F Carrow vice president, Leonard Bahrman secretary, Alice Burwell treasurer, Fred Hoimen board of directors, L B Donnelly, J D Eddyvean, Reg Skellenger and Otto Kunze A tempordry civic skating rink will be cleared on Lake Cadillac ati the foot of Harris street Later rinks will be built on every school ground in the city except at the cen tral building Hockey teams will be organized The toboggan slide, shelter house and ski jumps near Bremer hill will be put into condij tion at once, iater ice boating activities will be inaugurated The date of the winter sports carnival has not yet been set SUGGEST U P LOCATION AS STAT PARK oRules Resort Groups i ust Finance Exhibits Michigan tourist and resort associations, which obtained from the lat legislature an appropriation of 100,000 a year to be used in advertising Michigan, must finance the wild life exhibits in Chicago, Cleveland and other cities from this fund, and from their own money, the state conservation commission has decided In the past the game protection fund has carried the expense of these txhibits, which primarily were to advertise the resort facilities of trie state The commission voted to furnish the exhibit, but all expenses must be paki from the advertising fund The department now has its own educational division, which it is maintain ing at a cost of about 30,000 a vw t Gold of Ideas tor the I0MI BILLION IS SPENT YEARLY ON CANDY Tells of Mining Soft Hematite Urnrn B lafcatMbaia of derieae, will ha Marat abaa every bocM Thar an 330 of than aad tan oaa has baan taatari aaa tbctverfto213 lUntralltM EASY TO MAKE yaw vaat bat do jrea k VM to R Tfcfc beak tab ha hava BMaa UM d alaMtoUm Ittakaav aafoBowa Doorftaa Ptaf POM Aafatt SEND NO MONEY iwtfasjyniN Oa Ato eta floetaiatm far gtaSraiSoVSga Novlty Garden Club, 58 Market Ave, Grand Rapids The annual candy bill of the United States, approximately 1,000,000,000, represents 36 per cent of every dollar spent for food, according to an oral statement made at the foodstuffs division of the Department of Commerce Dec 9 Products which are included in this figure are sugar, chocolate, milk and milk products, corn syrup, nuts, fruits, boxes and other containers It was stated at the division that it is estimated that there are approximately 450,000 retail candy outlets in tho United States More than half the total retail sales, 583 per cent, are made in confectionery, soft drink and ice cream es tablishments, it was said Drug stores rank second with 157 per cent, and 5 and 10cent stores third with 9 per cent Restaurants, groceries and deli catessens, and tobacco shops, account for a little more than 4 per cent each, and department store for 39 p r cent i Comprehensive information rgud ing practices, methods and costs in the wining of soft hematite at two mines in the Marquette and Menomij nee ranges are given in circulars 617 and 6180, just issued by the United I States bureau of mines, department of commerce Circular 6179 deals with methods j at a mine in the Marquette range, the first iron range discovered in the Lak Superior district The ore is a soft, hydraten hemi tite, generally reddish brown in coio PERMISSION GRANTED TO MICHIGAN CENTRAL TO GUARANTEE BONDS A r port and order in Finance Docket No 7912, authorizing the Michigan Central railroad to assume obligation and liability as guarantor of 6,735,000 of consolidated guaran ty RPetoskey Air Service Is to Start About Jan 1, Word Discussion of northern Michigan au service by two other companies Las not affected plans of the Michigan Ar Express for opening its Crand RapidsPetoskey line this winter, Jack Byrne, head of the Air Express and the Furniture Capital Air Service of Grand Rapids, said recently His line, operating eightplace Stinson cabine planes in two round trips a day, will start about Jan 1, Byrne said A mail contract will be sought, but will not be essential to profitable ooeration, according to Byrne teed 50year 5 per cent gold borls, Some oTiris averyhighgride,hut SPrifs A, to be issued by the Canada Southern railway, was made public by the Interstate Commerce Commission some contains silicious material 10 such an extent that it is classed as a silicious ore The wider parts of the Thlfu11 of the port follows slicing and the narrower parts by sub The Michigan Central Railroad ore body are worked by radial top company, a common carrier by raillevel stoping, which is a variation of rad engaged in interstate commerce, the open stope method of mining ha My applied for authority under Th Menominee range mine de section 20a of the interstate cornbribed in circular 61S0, was dis merer act to assume obligation and covered in 1913 by diamond drilling liability as guarantor of 6,735,000 land the shaft was unk in HUT, The of consolidated guaranteed 50year 5 operation of the mine has been rather Pfir cent gold bonrls, series A, prointermittent as the ore has not al PSfl to np iSSUOfl bX th Canada ways commanded a ready market Southern Railway Company No obThe method of mining used has been jection to the granting of the appli wel suited to this condition and the cation has been presented to us topes have not buffered during the The properties of the Canada periods of idleness , Southern, a Canadian corporation, art The ore is a firm but not very I operated by the applicant under a hard hydrated hematite It stands, lease dated Aug 15, 1903, for a term well in large stopes and is not af1 of 999 years from Jan 1, 1904 The fected by exposure to the air, but is lease provides inter alia that the lessor hard to break in small openings shall, upon the request of the lessee, The ores of the district average issue and deliver its bonds for u rather high in sulphur and phosphor purpose of making additions and imus, and do not command the full mar provements to its properties t ket price Cheap methods of mining are therefore required The tendency of the slates toward spontaneous combustion and the intermittent operation to which the mine has been sub Workmen Uncover Indian Skeletons Two skeletons, believed to be those of Indians buried in pioneer lay, , were uncovered by workmen wliile I digging sewer trenches near the north limits of Holland The bones weiv found at a depth of about four feet The section where the skeletons wero found formerly was an Indian bur al j plot, according to records of pioneer days Offe For Claninir and Pnrifylnff the ttkln In compliance with the terms of the leaso the Canada Southern proposes to issue 6,735,000 of consolidated guaranteed 50year 5 per cent gold bonds, series A, and to deliver the Pain Dont be a martyr to unneceoary pain Lota of suffering is, indsed, quite medkn Headache, for example Tbeyootnewithoutirttfiifag, bat one can sftrayt be prepared Bayer Aspirin tablets bring immediate relief Keep a bottle at the office Carry the small tin in your pocket Then you wont have to hunt a drugstore, or wait till you get home And dont think Bayer Aspirin is only good for headaflhaa, sore throats, and cold Read the proven directions for relieving neuralgic neurttic, rheumatic, and other aches and parna, Remembering, of course, that the quick comfort from these tablets is not a cure for any continued pain, see a doctor Bayer Aspirin is genuine Protect yourself by looking for that name Always the Ahraysesfe Never hurts the heart ject are conditions unfavorable fori bonds at par to the applicant in ilatopslicing or caving methods, and ex charge of a like amount of advances perience has proved that the method made to the lessor company for addiof mining chosennamely, substop tions and improvements, ing in rooms with pillar support, is The proposed bonds will be igsueti admirably suited to meet the condi1 under the first and refunding morttions imposed gage and supplement dated Oct 1, Detailed information in regard to, 1912, made by the Canada Southern the history and geology of the disand the applicant to the Guaranty trict, the characteristic of the ores, Trust Company of New York, trustee, methods of prospecting and explora securing a total authorized issue of tion, of sampling and estimation of j 40,000,000 of bonds, of which 22, tonnages, and values and of dej 500,000 of 5 per cent bonds of series velopment and stoping methods are i A are outstanding bearing the guar given in both circulars The application of open mining to comparatively soft ores is of particular in5W ASPIRIN ef U anty of the applicant They will be dated Oct 1, 1912, and will bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per terest Methods of underground j annum, payable semiannually, will b transportation and mine ventilation are discussed Accident prevention measures are outlined Mining costs are summarized on the basis of ton of ore hoisted and in units of labor, power and supplies The Marquette range mine is described in circular 6179 and the Me nominee range mine in 6180, both papers being by Lucien Eaton, of Ishpeming, a consulting engineer of j for the sale of the bonds, it being the bureau of mines stated that thtf applicant does not o I propose at this time to sell, pledge or m coupon or registered form, and win mature Oct 1, 1962 The applicant proposes, pursuant to the provisions of the lease and mortgage, to assume obligation and liability in respect of the bonds by indorsing thereon in the form prescribed in the mortgage, its guaranty of the payment of the principal thereof and the interest thereon No arrangements have been made White Cloud Doctor Fined for Violation Of Radio Ordinance White Cloud prosecuted its first violator of the new ordinance dealing with interference to radio reception when CC Rutledge of fne Raonize sanitarium was convicted of operating his Xray on restricted time and was fined 10 sod cotta otherwise dispose of them, hut de sires present authority to guarantee them in view of the provisions of the mortgage and lease It will hold the bonds unencumbered in its treasury subject to our further order We find that the proposed assumption of obligation aid liability by the applicant as aforesaid a is for a lawful object within its corporate pur d compatible with the public TRCi Keep You on the Sonny Side of Life free from Pain dlttppnr lev mlaalM thou m Ci to T ukm eeoTdta Afk roar drarrlrt for a S140 boa wiaka trastaoant or writ TpKioi StO W CoBfTWi Detroit, for OHM Md Uteratwo T a C do act COBU aaj harmful or hAoJtfomtar 6rf Jrata In order to INTRODUCE i I the wonderful line of BAREE toilet requisite I am offering a Special Tenpiece Combination set consist ing of the following ne ounce bottle NrciM Perfume Box Pace Powder Cake Soap Two ounce jar Vanithinr Cream Two ounce Jar Cleaneinr Cream Jar Bath SalU 314 ox bottle of Toilet Water, SKaL reee Lotion and Brilliantine all neatly packed in a pretty carta board boxan ideal gift for bi Christmas or other occasions 150 irthdjgfK HOW TO ORDERAn an evldano 0f faith all I ask in that you nend m A JaHryH of one dollar nnd the balance whQ j dottvtkr the box Satisfaction or your RMtnor book For further information writ Anal wanted I pay all postage and money ordy fMi A Complete line of Toilet Goods HAROLD A PORtER 443 Umatilla St, Sfc GRAND RAPIDS, M1CJ w Leutfjnng Wfcitefih fails, dropping gracefully over a aeries of ledges nd down tkrough a gorge that has looy been considered one of Michigjuast moat boaatiful spot, has been rccoomended ta the conservation commis sion as a state park site The falls are in Alger county, 20 miles wet of Muniaing axai three miles north of Doraey on 5128 There are in the northern peninsula a number of water falls, and I have seen two or three where tie fall were actually as beautiful and pojibiy as spectacular aa are these, but taking into consideration the deep gorge, toe excellent hardwood virgin ttaabfcr through which the rivea flows and the topography in gneiH surroundins the falls, I know of sV place when there is more fine scenery P J HoflT master, superintendent of state parks, told the commission Mr Hoffmaster had been asked by le commission some time ago to investigate the faQa and gorge as a poseiblaOpark site I am not unmindfulof the fact that effort is being made to acquire a largt area for park purposes in thia same county in the Pictured Rocka and Beaver Lake regions Mr Hoffmaster said Notwithstanding this, however, I believe we would be thoroughly and heartily justified in pre serving these falls, a part of tbe river and the virgin timber in their natural state on a 160acre area containing the falls Although lie commission agreed with Hoffmaster recommendatoir that H0 acres, including the falls, be adopted as a state park sitej there i no money available in the parks divi sion for the purpose It is probable however, that an effort will be made to acquire the property before tho timber is cut Laughing Whitefish river is a well known trout stream The crystal water flows through standstone and over a series of ledges that cause a drop of about 75 feet within 20 rods One side of the gorge is about 100 feet deep for a long distance and is covered with virgin timber The nearest state park is n6w at Marquette To the Madam IT J T A 100 Bo French Face Podjr r I JU 100 Jar Cleansing Cream I with purchase of 300 bottle of NarcinB reifjme all for 1100 sent you postpaid in m beautiful tfift box No ierRonal check or stamps CZAR PARFUMEUR, Liberty Bank BJdg Dept B St Paul Minn SPECIAL Advertising 1 fcr i t IV V Riii 1 Vi ,l 1 Aj Vtnieia ft y , m,, fPfvWF USSSJIBSSSSBBBBBBJ 4 CdrnpUtnervts The Pinckney Diapatck Wednesday, , J 9 Season, AQJV A A A A A Merry Chriabna and a Happy New Year to All Wc hope that you will gather a great bouquet of smiles from the happy hours of the occasion and wear it on through the newly coming year White Star Gas and Oils rj KellySpringfield Tires Dealers in M ttJ Mobiloil HaJn th chart your guide Kite Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop I intisiHinntiaiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiutiiiiiiiiiHHiiii iig Midnight Show NEW YEARS EVE Ties, December 311130 P M Sharp Doors Open at 1100 P M New Howell Theatre Come and bring your friends and make whoopee at our midnight showfavors for all RING OUT THE OLD YEARRING THE NEW at our Big Frolic NEW YEARS EVE A Very Fitting Comedy for the Nite T Twin Beds All Talking and Laughing scial Talking Comedies and Novelties Uo a POPULARITY CONTEST for the LADIES e winner to receive a pair of TWIN BEDS abso i utely FBflEi AH Ladies from 16 to 60 years are el issvfee ide is thiaThe one who receives the KtJplaus New Year noise will be the winner being aUfyour friends and neighbors to applaud Admission AIL Seats 50c UtSfllfllllflltlffHtimtltiiUlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIUItllllltNIH, lltllllMIHIIIIItl Sweeney ATTORNEY ,4ktoMTi House Michigan A SPfCUttTY tarn v ROST VtA A Don W VanWinklc Attorney at Law fflce ovnr Pint Stats Saving But RowaH Mich Mr Louis Coyle held Christmas exercises at her school in the McCluakey district Monday afternoon A pMgTam was given followed by a tree an6ifts were distributed Miss Eleanor Gage who is teaching school in the Behjamin district it spending her vacation with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mto John Fitzsimmons are spending Christmas with their children in Jackson T Y Pihelphs, former mayor of Dexter died there Sunday after a weeks illness He was the last surviv or of the six Phelphs brothers of Dexter fH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CURRENT COMMENT J BerquUt, Minuter The snow storm at last week gave Services Sunday, December 29, 19291further evidence of the extinction of Morning Worship 1030 A M the hone At Northvflk it ws Bound impotable to find a horse in the village limit to hitch onto the anow M Theme The Shame Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Prcy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor 630 P Leader, Eloyse Berquist Evning Wohsrip 730 P M Thmi,4The Man Who Despised a Town Special Music by Choir Young Peoples Quiet Hour on Wednesday evening at 7 30 Prayer Meeting Thursday evening at 7 0 Another Study of Mark GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH I S Slaybaugh, Pwtor lienty of snow and a fine congregation Sunday morning Th boys of the intermediate class hav v on the highest percent of atten dance fir the ast quarter for which their teacher gives them a sight see ing trip to the penitentiary There was a double Christmas tree and a fine program at the church Tuesday evening A gift for everybody was the motto The pastor sent out 50 pounds of clothing for the needy of Flint Friday, and will send again Thursday If anyone has clothing that they can spare, and care to do so, he will be glad t receive and see that it finds a place where it will be much appreciated in that big city Please leave Ine at parsonage The annual meeting of the church will occur the first Saturday in Jan uary There wll be a program of service, beginning at 1030 The Rev Ralph Tavlor Andem, the execcutive secretary of the Baptist denomination of the tate will be the speaker The Paptist Young Peoples society wl iMet for a regular business meeting at the narsonage Friday evening at 730 New Year will on be hero What a fin thing it would be if, as the column of 192 might close with all accounts settledLet everybody square up with everybody and it will make a happy new ear for everybody Owe no man anything but to love him The pastor of this church, through the courtesy cf this paper, wishes to A Merry Christmas AID FOR VETERANS IS RED CROSS PLEDGE Service and ExService Men Are Helped in All Problems Service to World War veterans In hospital, for able bodied veterans, anO for dependent families of both called for expenditures of 738,000 by the American Red Cross during the year just ended n addition Red Cross Chapters spm Slftfl3000 in veteran relief, and also for men still in service Although eleven years have passed since the Armistice, there remain 25,500 disabled and sick veterans of the World War in hospitals, and the peak of the number who will reQUtrt hospitalization is not expected by Veterans Bureau authorities to be reached until 13 17 For these men, the Red Cross must continue its serrce of providing recreation and com forts, according to James L Fieser,, rice chairman of the Red Cross Under its Charter from Congress, the Red Cross is required to malntala service for veterans of wars and for the men still In the service, Mr Fieser said The funds for this work come from the annual roll call mem bership fees In addition to the sum spent in maintaining contact with the veterans, the Red Cross expended 30S,000 in its service to the men stilt n the regular Army Navy and Marine Corps The society and a majority of Its 350 chapters handle claims for hese men for insurance, compensation and other benefits they are entitled to under the law and also where necessary arranges to provide for depen lents of the men Red Cross workers are maintained n fnrtyeiht Veterans Bureau Hos pitals, as well ns in all regular Army and Navy hospitals, whose duty it in j o supervise recreational facilities for he patients, and to provide small conr orts In the Army and Navy Ho itals, the workers also do social serv re for the patients These task also are performed at all Army Post anri Navy Ports by Red Cross workers, am, in addition Red Cross representatives to handle claims are established at thn majority of Veterans Bureau regional offices Mr Fieser urged that all citizens enroll In the Roll Call, from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day November 11 to 28, in order to aid in supporting this work plow One was finally found several miles out in the country but it WM not shod Then it was found that Northville has no blacksmith so the horse was returned and the work of clearing the streets had to be done by shovelers Here in Pinckney the anow plow had not been used in so long that it had fallen to pieces and the J snow was loaded onto trucks and tak en away from the front of the business places The Detroit Goodfellows or Old Newsboys raised 110,000 selling papers there last Wednesday by several hours work The amount wanted was 85,000 This is an annual event and is sponsored by people who have at some time in their life sold newspapers As this is a common occupation fbr boys many prominent men are included in the ranks of the Good fellows including seiiators, governors, mayors, and prominent business mn The funds raised are used to give Christmas presents and provides Christmas dinners for Detroits needy families This is another illustra tion of the fact that the people are generally charitably inclined if they are convinced the object is worthy By constanly keeping the snow plows going it was found possible to keep the main roads open Livingston line 24 hours ahead ofl Washtenaws, countv m that respect as her snow plow usually arrived at the county trie 24 hours ahead of Waatenaw The crossroads are howeve badly drifted and many of them impassahe It is claimed 11 cars were stalled at the overhead bridge near Lakeland Friday nijrht and were compelled to pass the njght there Thr address of Judge Alfred Murphy of the Wayne county circuit court when he sentenced Jos La man, the convicted kidnapper, to 30 to M years in state prison provokes serious consideration and reflection He said Laman hud according to his own admission been a bootlegger for the past 6 years Descending from that to kidjnapping and murder was a natural consequence of such a life Society also came in for con siderable censure as the judge said without patronage bootlegging would go out of existance He also mentioned a certain prominent Detroit business man who is getting considerable publicity of late through critizing the courts fbr lax law inforcemertt This same man he said is a pat ron izer of bootleggers thus openly encouraging disrespect and breaking down the law The fact that Lamaus parents were divorced when he was 7 ycar old and he was sent to an orphanage from whence he was sent out in the world to make his own way at the age of 15 was also comment d on by Judge Murphy He said that instead of too much money being spent on juvenile county charges there was not enough His charges are sustained in a report recently published by State Parole Officer Vnnri II claims that a majority of the men rvingtime in the state prisons came from homes broken up by divorceand quots figures and statistics to prove it There is meat for much serious thought in Judge Murphys remarks who, by the way is one of the ablest jurists in the state NEW CROPS IN FLOODED STATES BRING PROSPERITY The introduction of new habits o planting, following the Mississippi Val ey Hood of 1927, has orongbt added prosperity to farmers In many of the Mississippi Delta counties, according to Tied Cross officials Almost every cabin has n fine veee table garden, whereas cotton formerij rew right to the doorstep, the Red Cross states The home demonstration iud agricultural agents htve followed up the project Inaugurated by the Red Cross, immediately after the flood oi 1927 with very gratifying success There Is a large acreage in torn vbereas formerly cotton was the one rop Alfalfa has gained a firm foot aold, and the growing of this crop la nlnging good financial returns from he three or four cuttings each year Live stock also Is showing improve ment due to these new crops Everything considered, the Delta ections which escaped backwater problem in the Spring of 1929 are In a prosperous condition, as a result of rhe follow up and rehabilitation by th American Red Cross RED CROSS VOLUNTEERS PRINT BOOKS FOR BLIND FIVE RED CROSS CAMPS HOUSE FLOOD REFUGEE A total of 27,791 persoos were main Ulned by the American Red Croat in camps or in their own homes in the three States of Alabama, Georgia and Florida, following the disastrous floods of early last Spring, rive camps were organized, of which four were In Alabama and one la Florida Small temporary camps were set tip In various places in addition to these, but the persons not sheltered is the five main camps soon, wera able to re i om study One of the most appealing services ihat is carried forward by women volunteers under the American Red Cross is that of transcribing popular and scientific books Into Braille for read ing by the blind This work was started at Evergreen hospital, where blind veterans of the World War were sent after the Armistice The Red Cross now has 1,165 volunteer Braille transcribers, and last year they produced 442 titles in 1,849 volumes, or 175000 pages of Braille The majority of the books go to the Library of Congress and public libraries throughout the country, although some of the books go to schools for the blind and, in s lew instances, text books art transcribed for some individual scholar la order to help him complete bis courts la urn home or to friends and Red CTOM nurses were at camps, assisting the Stats h to or mas in oars of the si inoatfitlag sffabsrt aaidaaU The work is supported from the Red Cross Roll Call for members which occurs each year from Armistice Day to TBI it STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for thm County of Livings ton At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How in said county on the 23rd day of December A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge ot Probate In tha Mattor of the Estate dtf Freeman Allison, Deceased Anna B Allison having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Anna B Allison or to some other suitable person It U Ordarad, That the 20th day of January A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It b Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, ffcr three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in sajd county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celesttia ParshaJJ, Register of Probate L WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tha County of Living ton At session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howin said county on the 23rd day of December A D 1929 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In tha Matter of tha Estate Richard Hatfield, Deceased Clara Hatfield having filed in said court her petition, praying that thf administration of said estate be granted to James H Hayner or to some other suitable person It is Ordered, That the 20th day of January A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office bt and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in ssjd county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Olestia Parshajll, Register of Probate AUTO LICENSE PLATES ON SALE AT PINCKNEY PUROL STATION Michigan auto license piates for 1930 can now be obtained at the Pinckney Purol Station No need to go to the county treasurers office and stand in line H C Vedder WANTEDFarms with eteetriety available 60 to 120 acres in exchausjfC for a deed to a 6 room modern stucco home in Plymouth Or exchange for a fine home and 7 sots 2 miles west of Detroit City Limits If inter ested let us know particulars and will look your farm over Write LoveweB or Smith, Northville Mich Phone 476 FOR SALE mbnths old Holstein bull, 12 L C Hendec WANTED I have a new home on the west side near Livernois Ave and want to trade t for some stock aasl tools Mrs Mary Marten Pete Kefiy farm FOR SALELTw0 fine wool ramsv 1 years old, cheap Lucian MeCtaukaf FOR SALEA No 1 good hard cos stove, a good oak dinning table and other articles of furniture M J Reason WAXTBDA roll top desk in good condition Slayton k Son FOR SALT Three sous due in January Also a boar Julius Nasjp FOR SALE Full osooo Spits pup1 pies Charles Whalen I FOR SALEBarred Rock Pullets frota a state accredited flock 150 each VanHorn Hillside Farm FOR SALE300 shocks of corn Rudolph Lask will be at home Nov, 30 FOR SALE Dry Wood Michael FOR SALEA seconH hand Vacuum cleaner in nrs tion John Dinkel FOR SALRCheap A SilrsiteSsa cabinet phonograph Mrs HE Ports FOR SALEBlack Walnuts, asjo a small Barrel churn Robert Kelly FOR SALEDuroeJersey boar ROW M Marion, Peter Kelly farm LOSTA speckled hound, male please notify Mr Christy Marfan Farm Reward se iinenis of the Season A Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year to All Simple and to the point, these words perfectly express our sincere wishes May the coming, twelve months be the happiest ever for YOU and YOURS And, if our Services can help in makingthem more so, call on us Call in and get one of our yardsticks Thomas Read SOB I I J Hi tfg4 V mfii 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 25, 1929 Description An account of the resource December 25, 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 1929-12-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/529b43f48ced31c6642305eceb142553.pdf acc0e58f50c6d4254ef5315833e1d185 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T r OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 Heary Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wedres Stiles House Burns Early Sunday Old Pinckney Landmark Catches Fire from Defective Chimney and Is Destroyed Was Built in 1867 George Moon Gets 5000 Verdict Hamburg Farmer Gets Judgment In Alienation of Affection Suit Sev eral Other Cases Are Tried OUR IPiOPiJ 13 tluLL 1AE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT J ijmaHiMiiua tvaKMIMUQT MaoAirt 4ftavJjtrmi Granpa Invites Some of the Roys In l j 1 Jl 1 i i i i i i J Ty Harly Sunday morning at 210 the habitants of Pinckney were awakled by the fire siran and tumbled fit of their beds in near zero weath The Henry Stile house en Eas Mate Street had caught fire from a The jury in the alienation of atTec inhabitants of Pinckney were awak tj013 f 9ee on vs 1 hemmed by the fire siren and tumbled as Katnerly, both of Hamburg townf u, k, nov r,nrn u,outi, snip, gave the xormer a verdict ot ip, gave the former a vordjc 50 against Feathorly, after being out nine hour, last Wednesday Sad Auto Accident Safarda Mcrniagi y Moon sued for o0,000, alleging that J ife to Roche of I jury wtoh hldevX r bf Jburmng for some time, was 1rr , ,, ,, Aff through the wall near the , We understand the jury sph ney They awakened their father about , to mo,t ot tie time Tne and heTstates, when he got up the seven favored Riving Moon a veMict noe Sards near the chimney on the ot 250 and the five stocd out for a teUtr were on fire The Pik no cat MftN engine, driven by Chief Vm one ballot tne verdict was b to 4 fo K reached there in ten or fif the fix judgment Eventually to teeTminutes An attempt was made avoid a iifcht sesncn, the verdict ot to extinguish the blaze with the 50 was arnved at chemical tank This was unsuccess This will probably be the last alieful By this time many people had nation of inactions suit tried in gathered and practically all the Michigan as they have boon outlawed household goods were saved This was tried as suit was filed be ,, , f , , o fore the law went into effect When the chemical tank failed ti e , , Ttiicn wic v itiTn 1 ti case, the airairs ot tne fire engine started for the it n H b dub weie discuJaod near the Leland hoae Vot at lenglh All parties involved atCbSiSS5 oneen0 tended or belonged to this organic More hose was obtained and then the wn water in the Leland cistern was Jne member ot the MoonIeathe J hausted and the engine went to the ly jury were as follows Will Lay ton, onTnear the Murphy home i Cohoctah Eva Bessert, Handy Mapump on the fire engine froze up and mie Cuilem, Halt Uinu Lawrence it was necessary to get hot water to Meyers, Howell Nellie Jiriggs, jiov treasury, the state was preparing U thaw it out By this time the house ell Euith Gallup, Mai ion M J j release 5,858,180 special aid for ih was past saving The fire engine tbvn Roche, Putnam Rinhalt Smith, school districts under the Thatcher Current Commeni Oi tee nioir I,j0ii has failed to ind a national convention of one of roajb , jvii For fiuiy Injured that city ha, SU Moning j iiatieni Jckride ihe ,,,, ,,, in for ume time becit LI ii iO huid the Kepubhcuii convention fo jJuJK 1 fbJd ii vva claiacd that liny ,, had aii excellent chance to get in iv niuii i tin, year, but viaa the huvdowu ljcame i tJit cocid only 110 70,git it At tnese iig i i iiii i u is The principal gaintT are tin hale,, restaurants and ivlediiiivi de iii y rait iln houu iiiv, iJtoit did not go aiuT it iiid enone, icreiaiid iia htd MVCCII sii ionvntions ani wit, nioe of thim , iational pLlititai cor Ilytion are ICiled The Cvatot how on ria th lie cooling coiieuion, o accjunt of the number of cnndidaes and oimin ini tnV issues, is likely 11 be eie of j ,ti boi hows vvy iajvd by edlier paily it is too bai Detroit cojidnt a wi I Jail 1 it Schools To Gei Five Million More Special Aid Amounting to 5,858,183 Will Be Paid to School Districts In The Near Future With more than 8,000,000 in th The Weekly Church Program Catitsk Ckrcli Servl WHO L ii I A peculiar siiuaioii e i,,i j in this stana v v jo, na gild was iuaiie1 a laL J ajjpoinitd Cirlylo r0 iV lK av lie Lewis ,iJion Masses S,0 A M a 1 0 , Devotion o Oa M , ia Lai Hjip faiurday ai , i M CorijiJiois 7J0 1 M Slu Baptist tiiEjci sparks This proved effectual in a ing them Burnt brands a foot Ion were found the next mcrning in t yard of the Teepfe dcuble house The burned house was of bric veneer construction The biicksweic supported by heavy oak frames When these burned the walls fell in It wabuilt in 1867 by Henry Stiles, a retired farmer who moved to Pinckney after he had sold what is now knov w as the George Richmond farm, in the bay window, facing east, he setj a stone engraved villi ue Maonh Insurance Co vs Firth Page, the niounC according to the ternVof the the IiLllc J id plamtifl was given a verdict of jaw Sunday Seian Sly 175 In April a car driven byJimmy Xoecker of Hamburg collided with a truck driven bv Paige, belong , , fr ing to Ford Johiaom oecker was Hppropmtonbil was made lais Evening Vr,Id Several weeks ago the first pay l ment of state aid under the scivol 11 Y P LT tor ,r I, Ioj0 r ij5 lor lil r, 7t0 lira n j1 1 i Ld of no ij n 1 , I, i r 1 a 1 0 K 11 tor aai nacr 1 exiso r itz ili V, y p jjistisvr Ho v t la tin biiicn of iiandin iHt job, t 10 ih nor o oa , vaa ia t cia in a county qualhii a ion, corniU Jlr, iray iia, touini oit th no wojk out thit way at el letter to ail h fai m lit ia aia1 iht in eaaiy ci aa u iv at and miv1, ei a a I liil ignord and tne joi 0 i ii, t by tiii head, of th eat depapnent In tne h iv aised the ilpartinenl head, ,, lether ilhey ae 1 him to iiandlo th ir pationage oj do it thcitiselw i tf desire Pe lattej, in v ill send the 1 ounty ooinmittr 1 ovar jb tie a N 0 v did In a or1 uiiiy ta ,1 iiilovii, cr I re t 1 J 0 i Ca a a a reply by the depa imwit lipids a tiiat M iray i a yam too late That the jobs are now nil filled they haw no more to hand out Mr Iray miiL huv ncthilea i win his alarm el ck 1 it I 1 I N00 ,K cw IOM Mo,,wr ,, a0 consisted of the payment of 2,000, Thu 1vniZ,,, ,, a insured in the Uolverne Company 0Q0 the highyhools for tuitkli, lhurs UI1S P l who paid tne damages to hi car and , ,, ,, , 1 CongyegSiiy Church cci,, i,r,ioht nh uivoint Vaitrp i The schools will receive tVnvii then bi ought sun a, in,t He from the ,tatG 30,040,000 llhe Most ol last Tnursday and Inda appropriated 20,460,000 whirl, was occupied, in trymg the case ot g the ldifTeFrence between the torn niadge JenK, a nurse at the bam ippropriation and the primaiy school tasum vs Dr ,eorge Lele, u ,er h h fa inten lent ot that institution Late , KlVm nnifthe inscription irecteh 1 Friday after mudi testimony had Ue Jm J OTIara hv lienrv Stiles 1867 Mr Stik, been taken, Judg, Collins took the said that as soon as Llhott had comL one of the charter members and case away from the jury and directed pleted his allocation of tho money, foMSof Lfvingston Lodge No 7ita verdict of no cause for action the checks would be sent out F A M and was elected its first This suit was also the result of an , 0 iiinio deacon in 1855 He died in auto accident in which cars driven 1877 He had no children, but wa by Miss Jcnks and Dr Leslie collide Survived by an adopted daughter The suit of Frank Push vs Martin survivea oy t bvJ Lnvan ws settled Push is guardThe place was next Pu,1 fo Kugene Conklin and was trythe late John J fecple, vho oyn 1 y ortpaff0 het aside and occupied it or may jo , h adjourned until JanMAY BUY MANY FARMS IN THIS COUNTY sidered one of the , hnest homes caJ led Walter Clark, who is in charge of the rehabilitation project for tills county, informs us that many farms may be purchased in this county Not necessarily unproductive farms are j desired but thoscAof good soil and acres in1 size People who We avei 111 0 1 iiia 1 i olood I d aheap ia 1 1 M 5 1Y, Mrs Smdav A M Srrcn tion ihhia 11 a0 , c People v V WINTER ii 1 I f 1 J 1 1 lool I, 1 Pa 70 vrv CAM ,1,t r i , a 0 f1 1 a ih I, t , w nri jr, , , or 1 f j T KY ii LiijUar ailed to matfI ona1 1 v a y t He 111, ma,tt nipt 0 cut laiai dinjiii way ii 1 a Pioibilioi a a a lie 11 tAi iCOU 1 c To De Hdprtair Uxtc, J id Jl a to ei e O IT I m A r f 1 GUY iar Tae hi oatro oinnnssion i ilixe uu , iidire M ehee 1 banvaan of noiari d I at he vai daai t iiinibi la that if lie bal M eVO i viclel e,toa Vui,l be I n j 11 fi hit 11M a,al on 11 aeaa I iia aae a t v hy Lra latju s oinnii ,ion aoaideMd it necessaiy to license 0 many edoovle,e,s i, Iiai d to 1 It is il oo t hi elt tha niot of the liijiii live violaioa are II ted 1 i owaerr, t lie jade will ia e las hand,, fall fdhmg Mah b 111 A ay, a tl, y evid, ,ub Mae poaPaal eoniiction A il ilaidooii I aiiie laen ai by tl a 1 oiin y nr ds nal th ir pet it ion t ait iile vera iuaa, t yV a h a lab , al, and t a, d ja b I he oeaa of a 1 a on tii 5 ircS WEBB SLAY,NC SuUivan of Detroit the pvesentvn I state, which is not suitable for ,iuk sri incTk crttvcnfarniin Also many persons now on PPeek BLLIEVED SOLVED the Welfare, with a knowledge 01 am tod irtney, a incy 1 been in Lansing for several months previous to the murder and to have We ure aiWinter ama i the Scons v ii a ious trosa be 1 as Pair a la Patrol Lead isponibiliii Of couje v rb 1 GO INTO CONSTRUCTION rool time and this is a pmpo 10 i i 1 ballo , I ad i 1 ua 1 i e a , , a hail, a idnied i pjoba iaaa ai Tle I vidai 1 and liiaiv oinib a n ii iia jiowia1 lo niubibe the lireor i ra I ib il may b tinI the A a S aai le 1 1 abmt his meaa i ai C ivf, her raid ir,ah lb0 1 s,owr 0 , n r 1 ii V i,st n iiiiat are la 4 0 lii Ian1 of them were in tne cellar canymg eut fruit, and had a narrow esc apt when the hoor fell , ViX driVenn simiiaV to the one used Ort of every dollar spent for maicy baths Among these were Joan , h Mi,on crimc The two suvjterial last month by the Michigan h D Skkel who was on a ladder wren tf arfj nov servinR a sentence in i Works Progress Adiministratioa, 08 U Lamb, who was on the roof, lost y j nHson fol a robberv commit cents was used on constructcn procontrol of apri of ater ani ouou d atLincoln m They will be jects, it was reveaed today through ,iaimed by Ingham county officers at I reports submitted to Hany L licrf expiration of their sentence son, Stats WPA Administration vneh is from one to ten vears Mrs 1 Material costs during November 7eh s partially identified McGee totaled 034,385 Of this amcunt, county ar now ,aol 1 m c nrP or thp slavers ,917,2,52 was expended on construe vcrsity oi inangan a ai,eb t,s one 01 the slayers I tion work Of the remaining 817,134 , W P, Kuibichj, M j AP, THF LUOR LID I which was spread over a variety of i Soper, K r Keaui, II i Peao, w IS AGAIN TILTED projects, including work for women, Samboiki, V Snmbor ki TVP 1iior lid has again been tilted spensors contributed 1,738 A J Poyhm ji ignion J 1 ti,e ,, iiouor commission with The largest items of expense fol1 enstocl loraiiu A i 1 ii L Petersen, A 11 Limn d Jo tin The Stackable family MKI night at the homo oi Mi and is Michael Lavoy and uc i n , in the resiUimce ox te iab , iilizaboth Jonian on Lradiiu h Knrollments aio scouts ind inut b eeember dOtJi, 0 LIViMGSTON COUNTY U OF M STUDENTS The following pirans fr laaa , a rill lalor ai ipib 1 Mihrs til tTtaii Jlaabif n , I a a a 11U 1 aloi in oar oi alll a , ea hat bke fo a nd lias a ia the tree V Mir b ail on, 1 O I nob ,1U 1 T Oil i i t biel a nay ai r 1 ial in lh 1 1 lies, but work a ib sewd I, p1, 0CARD OF THAN5 , din to thunl ao vn rs Mt in samg br hjubiob ttfecn our omc was tic rfflbnday nwning Thi tiose will never be forgoto Clarence StacVabj una r1, c A NICE CHX3T4AS PRESEMT Thnt la C J Pirk IVll cr nt in lb 1 it 2 ea oll aa aue t Al 0 llaWl r on rev a ae v,,, ra c, 1 e 1 jeb a beya to yet Eve y coai v ator diagnoses the rfIt, dibf 1 a Ly il j Hoffman ol tin forith , 1 rets off tile best wren he sUW boaidirg hoiise hah No oio Urn what went into it All arrre however, hat it has laweied ,n te tail rtrs on tn drm f a whole ilaod of Tlii 0 nd e1 POULTRY rbPFTiNC JAM G date a On iccoiiib ,010 oi Hie V aw tr 1 iee the fiCiiit f i t,a ie to et renominated next yea the reuH thvt the thirst parlors can bw ,rtA,iv closmg hours on New i SandI and gravel, 100,661 cement Yeavb eve and remain open contin 172,623 crushed stone, s2iU u ou sly gain the commission bituminous paving materials, 291,0 pressure applied, so 507 castiron pipe, 29,385 and tho drvs PIV, by the liquor dealers I paving machinery, 49,254 Creo Jackson dregoiy Marshall, cl, J Poweii, VV b ty Hartiand J 11, Abaaai ell M U LittbureaLe, , D b J H Curl, V W ulbe, b i Aradio broudiapt Friday noon en1 nduftced that R stiver Eiward D e , eiy had been authorized to pay the depositors of the Hist National aa Of Howell, a 2, percent dvwcknd fo Ghrietmas Thi viil bring the Pa amount of th dividends paid by thh bank to 85 percent Do total amount i of the dividend to ba paid nv it 0 control to bs the big fiaw in state Only 7,990 went for office sup kins, T O MeKinie, A , i eie 1 I plies, including furniture son G y Fi,La,a, ebmao Highway, road and street projects R M Jutes, h K VaaWmkie, 1 va , i , J Ji 1 , J M la 1 ih i,r How Jameuat, 1 ia Hb e ait1 1 1Prrddeot Huovlb speech at St Lbu outdoes all his former of ei a 1 1 V VanWinkle, M W Woodiuif, y 11 repro et lf U ibrker, P couniy ttbd NOTICE CALL 44PINCKNEY tock 702,584 of the total Trans Plants rv Flowers grown in one , portation projects required 101,534 Young,il soob C vnhav look better and keepjworth of materials, while public Kuibicki PiiKney nwt Ju t call phone 44, Pinck buildings tock 25,602 Supplies for lie educational, professicnal and clerical 0 wrKTTTS FTORAb CO iprojectH coat 9,174 PAT mIN,T, Arrn,r Twothirds of the construction FATAL HUNTING ACCDN i work undr way in November called, AT SOUfri Li ON for repairs, medernization and inv provementfi The rest was new work 1 Delben Smith, 21, of Arm ,01, O , a student in the University of rlithRECONDITIONING igan died there Sunday a , noo OLD FURNITURE the,ifsuJl of a hnimg aeeaient Wid Kennedy, Agt 0The Detroit Fdison Company has fnsed htiihng their line west of tovn to the Arthur Bullis farm, and tvirned on fh power last Friday Wo mi A , Vf i i T 1,, rndevstrncl tiat every house on the ThAnhualMectmgjf theLiMLg in pyoen, thp Hinchey Bros, hag hov wirrd or va3 signed up to be Tho heuses on ,n of the side roads r far aa tvo Fa rtri school and the John Mfn fn have also been virrc Sivrt ctorj shoves have Tb iblova hrv , i iif boK 2 aru O i M 8ton County Mutual Fire Insurarc Compay will be held in the Coyrt House at Howell, Michigan, on Tue dtty, January 7, 1930 at 1 o do , for the eiectioi cf di ec ors or or the transaction of such oiv i ,ne,s ,,en nBnrj0fi h h Edison Co aa may legally come before ii O H Holmes, Scr ANNOUNCES 3H DIVIDEND Te First Nntioji pmk of Howell announces a rhird dividend of 25 cs nt tto Lee Lav pavablc to all depositors who have ICourtnRoaTHowWatlOiooX1 Smith was ibed to the TJveiUy ubTidized industry Cne sugar, on j y SatnvHy aft pr0ven their claims Checks for j, wn jiaw jg may done hiapital Ann Arbor ind given a blood ac0ount of the tropical cimate and rUTNAM TWP TAX NOTICE I will collect taxes nt the fee Lnv ey oil station overy SatnivHy aft r noon itarting December 21, until ame are nov available at the office fertiter notice I Hll also collect 0f the Receive nn tbe second floor tax ai the wune time of tbe Bank Buildine m pretratf Qcjim UP7 Two, Tma w ol Bflceivtri CerUflioto, near South Lyon, fniduy Fred IP Knavua Pb liani T Prrrv, lett, 20, both lPyn, to P both of urn foita, dthouirii faels ni y not SUO, n ri all ol his titement He te said i , have confided to a friend thrtt he would like to b vionimuted, but finea noi tldrd be could be 1 dov ft way all the votes f the PvOky Mountain stae when 1 drhired nt ov York for the gold Ildard and figanst the monellztioi of silver, he said, and by the tine 1 get through talking ahcut un euployroc nt relief, the farm pou am LICKN5KS ISSJfD iind other issues, I will have alienated i rna liei e, jdnost all other political groups b hi tin ouaty hi Sereiary of State At wood stfns that he s undecided as ti whrtheo to i a I PO Jir il i ,a iip o a oi of t e I Mr ii Fr VIIto Jo ebdne, ol give auto drivers a period of graR of IP initio I i li iiti Tv TTie Many unholstered chairs or stool He vvas huntmg rebbbn on the t,l, tri ,, have become so worn and shabby that farm oi r,lA granduithcr, ihony, vif famn s to i a they no longer are comfortable ov his father, Delbert 8ntn Sr Iv IP t of on fftor January 1, lf3C, in which o PJ, buy fiuto licenses IPs the same old hunk again He knows full well that thoy will be given 0 days grace, i f ind if enough of them dont buy, rtk to they may get another SO days Tho sTja0r ir , autc industrygasoline bur in ess a ons r he i ib on his of tho leading iiviustiies ofMichigan aa boattractive These can be reconditioned Robert Dawson of Ann Arbor In thay prodjecr VIA l ib ojad, f and tho Secretary i not jroinp to of tc be very usable if the owner is will endeavoring to chase some rabbit SUnar Pi adPtin to t th farm r,d it We arc cuious to sec just inff to put time and effort into the ut of e brush, a shotgun in the vrM rrc VTH 7 J eerds a ion from the what would hnnpen if no extension Job Home Economics Extension hands of George Carey, Ii farm hand, AAA Sngar be i raing has been was granted One thing is certain Project Leaders of Livingstcn County exploded, the marge sinking you ua j j this ion v val tims there, would be no traffic problems on will meet for the third leader train Smith in the lungu and liver The vjihoit v, eh rnw Tv biggest January 1 injf class January 2, 1936, at the accident occured at 110 m troubo with it is that it h rather a A l 1 , I SPECIAL NOTICE , As the Dispatch will be Wlblished The meeting will be under the direc tmnsfusion but failed to ray Tne cheap labor, can be made much cheap on Tuesday night next WWfc tfrjT tkn of Miss Helen Strow, Extansjond boy Hved at 1930Norway and er, so it is necessary tc levy a heavy count of tfew Years falling oftWfe Speci m I v i i II piciiiirt ftwSW8toir kJMketbaa nd ffw tarirf onit inorder thatthe beet I neay, IUI coireapondenti wkf irt,tTt M, H AiM W iiufw i owtt wih i i m their 1 w5 r fy i jiv rf il JUJ Vw vita ijiiiMjn IVVVa 11The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 25, 1935 Golden Phantoms FASCINATING TALES OF LOST MINES CWNU mm Bdlikm I Wmttmm THE LOST FIND Modes for Mother Versus Daughter By CHERIE NICHOLAS T HERE fem to be three distinct eras In America during which mining was most Important The first was daring the Spanish occupation, the second after the Civil war, and the last the present time But the Swift sliver mine belongs to none of them it produced its silver shortly before the Revolution Swift was the captain of a sailing vessel of those times He met a man who had been adopted into an Indian tribe, and this man revealed that the Indians had discovered a fabulously rich deposit of silver in Kentucky The mine was In a cave, well hidden from the casual searcher It was all that bad been promised, and Swift set to work mining and smelting the ore, running it into molds and stamping It with a dollar die which be had brought with him When they had made as much of this money as they could carry, they concealed the place as the Indians had done and started eastward none too soon, for the tribesmen discovered that their mine had been plun dered and started on their tralL In fact, pursuit grew so hot that the white men were forced to bury a large pro portion of their spoils, escaping with enough, however, to be put into circu lation This money was known aa Swifts dollars Tben came the Revolutionary war, and Swift was busy with many matters We next meet up with him when he came into Kentucky with Boone, and told the story of the Indian mine at Boonesborough He told that he could find the place again, although bis sight was failing, and a company was formed to go with him He led them truly, and at last toward evening one day he recognized the location The night was spent In dreams of great fortune, and at daybreak everyone was eager to nncover the bidden shafthot alas during the sight Swats eyesight had left him completely, and be could not see even tbs sos aa it poured its rsys against Ms fsss 0 tried to teU the men where to go, bet it was useless They were JefSSd st last to abandon their search ss4 sstars boms empty handed aias bss bee btnted ess v i THE Funeral range of mountains, east of Death Valley, conceals s lost mine known aa the Find A man named Smith was its discoverer, and he went to New York with the first of his new wealth, spent it lavishly, and at the end of two months died of apoplexy He left a map, a fairly accurate j one, showing the eastern part of Death Valley, and in the northernmost j range of mountains a canyon had j been drawn in detail Near the head of this canyon a red cross marked the Find j Basing their itineraries on this map, many people tried to reach the mine, bnt with no success Then a loca sj tion notice, written peculiarly and apparently designed to give clues only to those who knew which were real and which false directions, was unearthed from beneath a location monument where the copper camp of Greenwater stands The notice read as follows Notice is hereby given that we, the men that wrote this notice, Is over the age of twentyone and are citizens of the United States, Cuba, and the Philippines we do this day locate one gold mine Known as the Bryfogle, and more particularly described as follows r Commencing at this big monument of stone on a cold rainy night and running 85 hours with Indians after him, come to a big canyon that leads up to the north with two big rocks on one side of the mouth of the canyon, the one on the right round and smooth, and the one on the left rough and ragged These rocks stand 20 feet high Follow up this canyon about five hours on burros or one and onehalf hours on horseback you will come to the fork of the canyon Take the left hand one and ride hard for two hours and you will come to an old stone corral Go to the right of this about 9,000 feet and you will come to a small gulch leading np to the right Go np this, about onefourth of a mile you will come to a small water bole Sometimes Its a dry hole If its a water hole when you get there, water your animals, fill your canteen and then go on until the gulch forks again, then take the right hand one until It forks, then lead up the left one just a little ways and yon will discover the find we have been unable to locate The canyon is yet, and we take this means of locating the big find The map of the above described property will be furnished to anyone on appli cation to the undersigned Located this first day of January, 1002 Locator, J W Trotter MP SDont look for this mine In the summer time, as It is dangerous DotThat the monument where the notice was found formed the starting place, Is apparent But so far no one has managed to run as if chased by In dians until he finds the canyon with the two big rocks Plenty of men have tried it though SWIFT SILVER MINE BETTER look to your laurels, daughter, for mother is about to outmode you in the matter of chic and swank In dress At least it can be truly said that fashion Is seeing to It that older frocks, women keep in perfect step with those younger in the style parade The current modes all go to show that the same fashion influences are important for both mother and daughter, their difference being only in their Interpretation which tunes to a nicety to type and to years or less years With all the world wearing metallies this season, mother follows suit in afternoon or dinner gowns which have discreet touches of metal for trimming Sometimes insets of metallic silks are set down the middle of full sieves Then again bands of gold or silver silk lame border necklines and accent deep graceful armholes or are draped to soften the bustllne Notice this treatment in the handsome gown worn by the smart and attractive matron cen tered In the Illustration Here is a restrained, at the same time most ef fective, use of gold silk lame on a gown of black velvety silk sheer, with a group of tucks molding the gown at the hipllne As a rule mother does well to avoid entire gowns of metallic silk, leaving the Joy to gleam from bead to toes in glamorous silver or gold to the young girl The debutant age wears dinner gowns of scintillating silver silk lames, with shirtwaist bodices softened by bishop sleeves slit underneath, as you see In the model pictured to the right in the group Crinkled silver silk lame Is used for this dinner gown, the bishop sleeveB of which are spilt from shoulder to wrist Youthful, too, are the cocktail suits fashioned of heavy silk lames These have contrasting blouses of silk satin or Bilk velvet Lame Jackets are also worn over harmonizing silk crepe Formal evening gowns r are made of soft silk lames which seem like liquid gold, silver or bronzeoften with finely pleated skirts in the Grecian manner Stiff silk metallized brocades or moires are also quite the last word for gowns with slim lines that gradually flare Into billowy skirts, The draped mode interpreted in soft supple silks in a variety of interesting weaves, is a favorite theme for both mother and daughter The more mature woman usually prefers modified draped treatments Soft fullness in the bodice if also favored for the older woman, and is much in vogue, achieved through shirring, soft folds and unpressed pleats, Cowl treatments, shoulders with softly draped armholes, Inverted tucks at the waistline which release their fullness gracefully in the bodice section, as illustrated in the model to the left In the picture, are all modern treatments which are flattering to older women In the softly draped gown referred to, which, by the way, is of a handsome American beauty silk sheer, unpressed pleats give the new front fullness to he skirt, also developing Into a flat tering soft neckline that achieves a conservative decolletage for the older woman The silks which are especiallyfavored by the more mature woman for dresses draped and shirred are heavy silk sheers and soft velvety silk sheers Larger women particularly appreciate the advantage of pure silk fabrics because they need the dependability of silks natural elasticity at points of strain such as across the back of the shoulders, around the armholes and through the bust and hips S Wtrn Newppr Ualoa STURDY SUEDE By CHERIE NICHOLAS BEAUTY IS HELPED BY STYLE OF HAIR The girl what wants to make the most of her best features and to draw attention away from notsogood ones should study her face carefully and experiment with hair styles and cosmetics The right coiffure can make a toolong nose seem shorter, or an extreme ly thin face appear plumpe If your nose is Ion and pointed, never part your hair in the middle If It is short, by all means do wear your hair with the part In the center If you have a long thin face, a coiffure that fluffs out slightly at the sides will be most flattering Girls with short plnmp faces can very well go In for sleekedback hair styles, perhaps even the types that show both ears Pert curls that fly across the forehead and in front of ears generally are best for youthful rather small, piquant faces FROM JMINUTE TO MVNUTE MARTHA THOMAS O NE minute, said Corinne, ifa today And the nextIts tomorrow H And one minute, replied Bruce, its this yearand the next its to morrowyear She smiled at him, a little dark thing in filmy clouds of white They circled the ballroom once more And one minute, said Bruce with a deep rumble he tried to keep from sounding tender, lest someone overhear, youre Miss Corinne Mumford, and the next, he whirled her off into a quieter corner, youre Mrs Brace MacQueenV Indeed , as quickly as that She smiled again but her cool voice trembled Do I gather, her lashes fell on her cheeks, that this Is In the way of a proposal of marriage Bright girl On New Years eve I demand a new wife a new life and happiness ever afterward Some Rules and Suggestions for Serving the Formal Dinner Though Well to Know, Good Hostess May Ignore Some of Them By all means if yon are Interested in voguish leather fashions yon moat have a sturdy suede jacket These jackets, in rich stunning colors, are leading the field for winter sports The model st the top has gridiron mosaic rust suede leather Virginia Reid wears this new vogue which originated in Hollywood The jacket below, also checked la gridiron fashIon, has triangular shaped pocket flaps which button with as allaround belt and s trick collar that cs be worn up or eewa, i Treat F art Roughly If you are lucky enough to get a silver fox wrap, for goodness sake learn to care for it correctly The fur never should be stroked with the hands or touched with a brush In stead, when you want to fluff It up and remove dust shake it vigorously Dont treat furs gently On fox ranches where the little creatures are bred and reared to enhance feminine beauty and In large fur houses, fox pelts are beaten with a stick tomake them fluffier and more luxurious looking Strong men shake them as hard aa they can lageaiottt Searf Personality scarfs that can be tied seven different ways are a chal lenge to your Ingenuity Perhaps you can find another way to drape them checks patterned via embossing, on the Tkeyremade f splashing prints in the form of s V The point of the V forms a triangle and the long ends may be tied in a bow, knotted or draped in many ways Ton can wear the V tn front with a cowl neckline, tying the ends in s bow In hack, or bringing them arooad to the front Is s smaller bow and Were Old Minute After Minute PromiseI How modest, she murmured, you are Speak I promise me before the bells ring out Minutes fly into hours, days months and years I Promise me I Now he held her closer, his breath fanned her hair They pile up and pile up and then life goes on and were old Minute after mtnut promise The violins seemed to beseech her they cried out at her in lovely golden voices One minute is today the next is tomorrow They danced and danced One minute Miss Corinne Mumford the next Mrs Bruce MacQueen In her clouds of filmy white, whirling and whirling in her partners arms, she tried to think Was it the ball the glitter and life and beauty of a big party The joy of dancing as if her feet were shod with wings The delight of hearing Braces voice begging her , talking to her, holding her more and more closely in his strong, gentle grasp Did she love him Did he love her He had not said so He had never said so Yet she had seen him day after day She bad taken for granted their friendship, as one loves the sun, yet forgets the sun is shining Around and aroundwhirl, whirl Perhaps one did not have to decide Perhaps, as one minute slid silently into the next one knewl Im going away tomorrow, said Bruce, to South America A big chance Oh, she gasped, you did not tell me I only heard today He was going away when today was tomorrow, he would be gone A little pain climbed from her heart to her throat She lifted her chin and looked up His glance, sober and dark and shining, plunged into her eyes She quivered He began to sing with the music, but words of his own MTbe boat sails on and the wind blows south Ill never come home again The music stopped A bush fell on the huge ball room The first slow peal of a bell sounded high in the air Tell me speak with the bells on New Years eve, Corinne She turned her face away She knew So, joining her small human voice with the clangor overhead, she said One minute Corinne Mumford the next Mrs Bruce MacQueen And midnight passed into the New Year C WMtern Newspaper Union WRITE IT 1936 Do you know how to begin the New Year rightr iurel To begin the Hew Yes vlte 1986 Dinner parties, except In most elaborate households, must be limited In the number of guests Six used to be considered the ideal number for the small dinner Nowadays, with bridge addicts, we are likely to stretch the number to eight Of course the menu must be planned carefully so that there will not be long Interims between courses And be sure that you do not overcrowd your tableif you can help it If your dining room table wont seat eight plan a buffet supper instead of a dinner party A large array of silver is no longer used on the table The necessary knives, forks and spoons to be used for the first three courses may oe arranged on the table, always in the order in which they are to be used, beginning from the outside Knives and spoons are on the right forks are on the left If oysters are served instead of, or In addition to the soup, the oyster fork is placed with the food If salad Is served at a formal dinner the fork arrives with It as do always the dessert forks and spoons A formal dinner may begin with soup or oysters Then comes a fish course, meat and vegetables, sometimes a salad, and then a dessert Coffee Is generally served in the living room after dinner Up to the dessert course there must always be a plate in front of each person After the courses the plates containing food are removed from the left by the waitress with her left hand During the meal all dishes are passed to , the left Water glasses and wine glasses are filled from the right The wine glasses are in place when the guests sit down at the table At a formal meal bread and butter plates are not used Melba toast, hot rolls and crackers are passed with the various courses While custom used to omit butter entirely with dinner, the hot rolls may now be split and buttered if you like Just one more thing about the formal dinner which can be applied to any meal entertainment Have your flower decorations very low so that they do not interfere with the guests seeing each other across the table Tall candles may be used Do not attempt to serve a formal dinner without enough help for food prepara tion and service Any dinner to be successful must run so smoothly that neither the guests nor the hostess are overconscious of the table Rules Are Sometimes Ignored While all of us like to know the accepted rules for formal dinner service, we all find that the good hostess dareB ignore some of them If she asks her guests to come to dinner instead of to a dinner party, she can be aa original as she likes With the present custom of serving a large variety of appetizers before dinner in the living room, appetite are already whetted The guests will be delighted to find when they go into the dining room, that the roast is already on the table, partially carved, ready for serving quickly A variety of vegetables, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, celery, relishes, then a green salad and dessert will cause all the guests to compliment the hostess on her menu The success ofa dinner party depends on a number of things Good choice of a menu, arrangements for efficient service, the use of attractive liver and linen and, It goes without saying, the selection of congenial guests Formal Dinners, MENU 1 Clam and Chicken Bouillon Toasted Crackers Relishes Filet of Sole de Bonne Femrae Sliced Cucumbers Roast Chicken With Virginia Ham Buttered Potato Balls Cauliflower With Lemon Butter Grilled Tomatoes Vanilla Ice Cream, Pineapple Ice Little Cakes Coffee MENU 2 Oysters on the Half Shell Melba Toast Relishes Roast Turkey, Cranberry Jelly Grilled Sweet Potatoes String Beans and Celery In Cream Mixed Green Salad Lemon Souffle Tarts, Whipped Cream Coffee Roast Chicken, Virginia Ham Prepare chicken for roasting and stuff with mixed sausage meat and oft bread crumbs Rub with butter, salt and pepper and roast in s hot oven, 450 degrees F until light brown Lower temperature to 825 degrees F and continue baking until tender Just before serving, broil or fry lightly thin slices of boiled ham Virginia style and arrange around chicken on serving plattsr, and garnish with parsley Lemon Souffle Tarts 4 egg yolks 1 cup sugar 1 lemon, grated rind and juice 1 tablespoon boiling water 4 egg whites Mix egg yolks with sugar an lemon juice and rind and water and cook In double boiler, stirring constantly, until smooth and thtck Beat egg whiten stiff and fold them in the first mixture Fill tart sheBe and chill Garnish with whipped cream and sliced almond or BrssU nuts Filet De Sole Bonn Femme 1 tablespoon butter I cup minced nlfjeU , 2 pounds filet ot wdkgmmL 1 cups sliced mushSsjsVBpVlvV cup white wine S , w 4 egg yolks I teaspoons minced parsley Melt the butter in a large skillet, sprinkle the bottom with the onion and arrange the fish filets on top Sprinkle with mushrooms and add the wine Bake uncovered in a hot oven, 450 degrees F, 20 to 25 minutes, or until the fish is tender Remove from oven and arrange the fish in as ovenproof platter Beat the egg yolks slightly in a double boiler and add gradually the liquid in which the fish was cooked Place over hot water, stirring constantly until smooth and thick Pour the sauce over the fish and place under s medium broiler for two or three minutes Sprinkle with parsley and serve at once Bell SyndicateWNI7 Serrie Simple Set of Bibs For the Little One By GRANDMOTHER CLARK Plenty of bibs must always be bandy for the little one and a mother Is always ready to make up a few more It they cost as little as these do and also require a little handwork This package No A4 contains a set of three bibs stamped with designs like shown above on s fine quality heavy sheeting Binding and thread are not included The embroidery is in simple outline stitch Send 15 cents to our stamped goods department and receive this set by mail Address Home Craft Co, Dept A Nineteenth and St, Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Inclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply when writ ing for any Information Be sure of Success And bake that Holiday Cake with the fttnous iajmr CLABBER GIRL T Baking v Powder ou io CUTICURA SOAP Tender, easitoxxitated, sensitive skins iequire a toilet soap that will do more than merely cleanse, It must keep the skin in good condition, freeing it from all cause ef Sritstion Ctlcra Sel contains the btticaterjnttofeaUiaVemollie dfcloa el heahhfnl cleialrnnss , fsftfet , Ckrt1l,lyU AS Ltr i 9 The Firickney Dispatch Wednesirv, December 25, 1935 jiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiiiuuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiuiiiuin THE STORY OF MILK IN DETOIT r ii i i S Br Chri C Lockwood A Full and Complete Line of Elgin and g Waltham Watches Diamonds and i Wedding Rings F Cf Reickhoff 1 Howdl, Mich Expert Watch and Clock Repairing 1 iiitiiuitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiifiitiiitiiiiiiixiiiiniisiitiitiitttiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii WiaHSlflSlBaMMBHOBBBaBaBBBBaaSBSIBSlBSSlSliiaaSlSitlPi PHONE 247 BRIGHTON, MICH FOR SQUIRE RADJp SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 0 RADIOS MAYTAG WASHERS WW MAIN ST, BRIGHTON, MICH ATWOOt GIVES MORE TIME FOR 1935 TAGS FRESHENING BREEZES S Extension of one month 01 the deadline for tre purchase of I0o i automobile license plates ha been i granted by Orville E Atwcod, Secretary of State The order specific that new plates must be purchased by j midnight, Friday, January 31 if cars are to be driven Other states will be notified of Atwoods decision, ana will be requested to be guided by it, so far as Michigan plates are con ceraed Motorists contmplaUMI driving out of Michigan any time after January 1, however, are cautioned that inconvenience may result if thoy carry 1935 plates in many states, January 1 is the absolute deadline each year Atwoocl warned that further extension after January 31 is not contemplated, calling attention to the fact that l3f3 plates were placed on sale this year far earlier than prev ious years, as a device for aiding th motor industry which placed its liVi models on the market considerably in advance of the date in previous years Because of the advanced date replacing 1135 plates on sale, it U n natural consequence that the fin 1 date for purchase of the plates v i tat fee advanced this year The , MNtits extension of 60 day after JfttiMkry 1, in the discretion rf th tary of State At the tire th Detroits prosperity has taken a new hirhthey are rebuilding the ancient jaml Trunk depct Speaking of railroad relief, about the Osceola county farmer who tried to shoot up a section crew Chapter No 1 v In February of this year 1 was up 5 j pointed legal adviser of the Wayne j gjCounty Consumers Council and ask S ed to make an investigation of the sjmiik industry in the Metropolitan De1 troit area I found that in many sspects conditions in this industry jE were more alarming and more intol 5 eiabie in the Detroit area than in any 5 other area in the United States For 5 instance, we are paying more for the S distribution of milk in Detroit than 5 is paid in any other city in the coun try Originally in Detroit our creamery companies were owned and managed by local citizens During those years iwe had a few complaints of unfair prices or illegal practices On January 1, 1129, hewever, two East em dairy companies largely owned and j controlled by New York banking in terests invaded the Detroit territorj and took over the folk wing creamery companies in Wayne County The Ielie Isle Creamery, The Gable Creamery, The Kisdon Creamery, The Dearborn Creamery, The Famous Jer sey Company, The Absopure Ice Cream Company, The Detroit Creamery Company, The Ebling Creamery Company, The John Schlarf Creamery Company, The Highland Park Creum try Company, and the Arctic Cieam ery Company, and those were about all the laige creameries we had in ithis territory at that time on Xow vho an these two Vi dairy companies Tie hi t i liorden Milk Company vhcii Delaware corporation Tl i o,v what has four main subsidaries The turn have eightytwo subsidaries affiliated cempanies One o I We Wish Our Friends a Merry Christmas j and a Happy New Year I uern Tne its ny e it and tliese is the liorden Farm Products Company of Michigan, which, by the way, is a Delaware corporation T e Chairman of the Board and most, of the ether officers nd directors ot this corporation are connected witli varSome daysome timethe Uooe I ous Wail Street financial groups, velt lifimutsiration might stumble onThere is not an officer or director of U smihing that is going to please ho fierin Company who lives in the The son mr her liiui iiianship before friend hus bands arriviJ lifornia weman who sho iae been trying to improve I in i a SPECIAL FFER the Sutrrriuy Evening lJost Several Eioisc patients were caught veiling their blood to buy whiskey, rrobably a new variation of that life State of Michigan a 5 for a pint episode In addition to these companies, we have in Detroit the W J Kennedy j Dairy Company, which is owned an 1 controlled by the United States Daiy Product,, Company of Philadelphia, Michigan State College experts an of which Mr Andrew Mellon is one ncunce a superior tomatothe kind 0f tie nnin stockholders that makes a ham actor esemble ui An investigation scon discloses thaf commuintic every time it lands f vve have permitted Eastern banking interests to take over the dairy in During January, 1936 Renewals and New Subscriptions B pliciLy law was enacted, hewever, new jlaU were being placed on sale in Decernj ber of the preceding year this year, I sale of plates was started much in advance of that date Stickers, or halfyear permits, may of course be purchased for half the price of plates, which would defeuntil August 1 the necessity fer pay ment of the other half of the phite cost A New York jadge holds that duis a womans weapon Can it be h was influenced bv observing from the bnch lingerie diila put j on by women witnesses, o SiutlTin,1 en be avoided, v r are tcld, by vaiioig on ail four Uatlie an UDiiutiiiK d posture while trying to ex pi ci n are bhiii meats i le on ail posture to the collector why in your installment pay dutry ii the Detroit area Thi, industry is now being run solely with the ida of squeezing tlie lat penny out of bctii the farmers and conuni n Continued Next Week j CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS i a TATES HAVENT HURT MORGAN It is somewhat interesting to rb serve that J P Morgan, the banker, who seldom permits himself to bj in terviewed, recently found the frnu page of the newspapers by tlie com plaint that taxes are too high The banker had just returned from a trip to Europe and his song was essential ly that they are working for the government Mr Morgan, as everyone knows Ithe head of a great banking nrtn HisxMorgan himself in 1133, admittiag uhtega something is done, all private fifcrtures will disappear in thirty yean Mv Morgan and the public abmridrtttt fcrget that those who posrx seat mrge fortunes seem to be able ito lMs taxes along or else avoid tfcgm altogether Aran example of this, wo cdl v fWtt attenticn to a statement mafic W M Morgan himself in l33 nrlwitting that for the years 1D30,31, JUid 32 his firm, composed of a num of partners, deducted capita sses and had nothing tasable lcf pparently, tho tax burden on the of the Mcrgan firm was not in the three years men The California Youth, trapped in a relriuoi tor cii dining a transcontinental journey, probably wishc he had remaincit it home and taken the woodshed warming dad had promiseI him for plamg hookey A traffic expert advises pedestrians to wenr clcthes of a light color so thoy iray be more easily seen at nijrhI and on dark days Most of us de pression boys will be glad to follow his advice, provided last years spit happens tc be of tint color A Macomb county prisoner sought to escipe punishment by eating the evidence in full view of the court Mnny the case that was lost during prohibition days because the boys at the jail luuse forgot to leave a fev drops of evidence in a confiscated bottle And Now In Closing T1 Vnitcd State Civil SnicCtimiL 01 has announced fpr von petitiv xhiihations as follow 1 Trmsportntion tariff examinei, i freight 1, 2,309 a year, tranportaj tion taiff cxnmine passenger, 2,00 a ii, lnte slate oinni cc Comini ion, At Itat tour ycai experi nee c f a certain specified kind is required 1 Kato agent, 3,200 a year, lurenu of Moto nrier, Interstatf omj merce Commission At least three j years oi responsible supervifovy ex perience, with u motor carrier in the j handling and settlement cf traipor tatio iritis or fares is required 1 I Full information may be obtained j from tlie Secretary of thf lnitM States Civil Sendee Board of Kaminers at the post oil ice cr custom house in any city which has a post office of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commissin, Washington, D C 0 WOMEN SHOULD KNOW RELATION OF PRICES y f 2 J L K M B a I f tin M a m s m m m a a M e e i a a a 3 a a u wai t V1 THE PINCKNEY PU6UC Cf4MC3 TH WfSON CSlOEOFfiOD 066,n tiivr me the money that has been spent in war and I will clothe every man, woman and child in an aUire of which kings and and queens would IK prrial I will build a ren,hjs2 in every valley over the whole earth STATE CONSERVATION NOTES Twentytwo hunters have lost their les hiiig the hunting season so far this year Nearly all of these fatalities vcre due to gun accidents The life of a Christmas tree can be extended for at least a week if it r au leasi a ee 11 u peCple cun now when brcught into the j price than Farm Vomen Who Benefit From Larger Incomes Spend More Money In Store Farm women and urban homefood is of little importance to people makers hve a mutual interest in other costs of living, according to the home economics department at Michigan State College The fact that bacon costs now are much hiejn r than they were OIIJ year aeo causei many buyers ti i iet that proseit bicon prices an lower than they were in 1920 or in 1020 The factis often forgotten that more j buy bacon at the j SJTO BE MOVED TiHrIOfrrH la8 to meve a cago of moose i MI n water wnen orcugnt into tne higher pric than could buy it lacU nop , r L ,, , 4 year at the low price The price of rendenoots were called mangeurs food is o liule importancc to people de lard or porkeaters during the whc hftve ro money t0 buy anythillg j Farmers and the working people, of the cities have common interests i Flafi from Isle Royale to the upper penhv o diet oHhe unYry Z tfiSJ10 Z n,w2 andhad to be provided with such del RWoll S5S2S5by thC DPwtmenl of icacie, as pork , , , The farmers wife who shares in the fur trade hi Michigan This term was used, because the men could not , 1W Conservation We had hoped to get a shipment cf moose from the island to the Miclv igan mainland before the freezeup tnis winter, said Paul Hickie, mmalogist of the Game DivKirm Wfither and ice conditions, bowevr made this unsafe and the moose are apparently wilder and hardor to handlpthan they will b in the sprm The mocae now in th Department of Conservation coral near Senter point on Siskiwit bay will remain in the corral until the breakun of a conditions next spring, at which time Mediumsize freshwater fibhes are all cf the moofw taken during the fall are under administration Th , , aeceipts of higher prices fcr hogs, believed to rave a maximum swim als0 shares jn the incretwed buying ming speed of about seven miles an of thin which the city womans hour witli tne possibility of a bound nusDand manufactures ncHv thoc times that rate UeUxW sales in towns of less than Ninetyone inland lakes of Mch 2 500 popuiation and from mail order jgan arr linmra LcngjLakc 60 are hcuseg lvopped from 0,200,000,000 mimed Twin Lake and 59 are named in 1029 to 3,900,000,000 in 1932 Found Lke Economic evels were at low ebb on, AYatersmeet township in Gogebic the fam nd in the towng in 1082 county has more inland lakes than fm t thftt farm pHccs wcre some countier of the state It has 89 at ruinous l2VCs n0t neip the ur J Michigan now has 7 statepark ban dwncr The sales show that sites uncier jurisdiction of the Depart townspec,pie well a farmers ttuit ment rf Conservation, of which 52 hMno mrufaetared goods and winter will be transported to the mainland for release OPIUM TRAFFIC IN CHINA Unique method now used to furaisfe thoite who supply dope fiends with , Read about it in The A me 1can Weekly, the magazine distribut3 wfthjqPCT fflJKDAY8 CHICAGaSULD Aim EXAMINER Housekeepers in the city should reEach kmd of bird has a definite meTnijer that the farmers wives who number of molts each year Some obtain more gpending money from Kpeies nave on y one molt a year Detter piiccs f0r farm produce also others have three or four partial buy r melts each year TRYING TO STOP THE OPIUM Xhey A, Even though he is content with on y half of the roadthe middle Da,L thc MiddleKftheRoad Kobber is one of the highways most unpopularand dangerous users burmWr kimk of manufactured theoad tCr f articles which are higher in price than ,rV takw ethmg that they were in 1932 Buyers strikes j a ong to hmu r XTlXiA against meats are no more logical nt good drivtr has not for TRAFFIC IN CHINA 3 8imilar , raanufaco tht Golden Rule and own Astounding relaffons that , tfj t highway AifcM 1 nrf rnv Pa4h, in words jnd pktuxes, how CIDE MlX NOW OPEN iZbJlTlAL lha k SSS3ffiSirSL o1 torMteen drugs are in Mjr dder mm k now open every Wi cf Am frSLi niJ cuom Mork 1 also have snus 224 jzfe 5 1 fc5 COPYRIGHT BY MINTON,BALCH Jk CO WNI SERVICI m ijr elteted Hii Uv aywyWiswe lPWy Ki i as 1 anwwwaffi ,frr itttjpwflry ki V DEEP INTRIGUE IN A FEUDAL CASTLE Never has there appealed a more hairraising serial story I Read this romantic, adventurous tale of crooks, gold and a countess s 1 JrfSsll 1 feS J Ww2I s K mz The Piaclmey Dbpalch Wednesday, December 25, 1935 Howell Theatre MERRY CHRISTMAS And A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Wed, Thur, Fri, Dec 252627 Special Mat Xmai Day, 2 P M GREAT HOLIDAY SPECIAI Barbary Coast MIRIAM HOPKINS, EDWARD G ROBINSON JOEL McCREA Comedy News w traffic checks, parole and delinquency work and related social services 1 4 Research, such as safety and tax surveys and agricultural experimentation I Seventyfiive percent of the 338, 000 fund will go for wages o Hamburg 5t, Dec 28 NO 1 Double Feature CHARLIE CHAN in SHANGHAI With WARNER OLAND, IRENE HARVEY Cartoon Afco Mat 2 P M, 10c20c NO II ZANE GREYS Thunder Mountain With GEORGE OBRIEN, BAR BARA FRITCH1E FRANCIS GRANT, MORGAN WALLACE Sun, Mon, Dec 2930 Mat 2 P M Sun, Cont CLAUDETT1 COLBERT Grand in Her Greatest SHE MARRIED HER BOSS WITH MELVYN DOUGLAS MICHAEL BARTLETT 1 WSJ Comedy 2 Features 2 ertvi 15c With Courtey Ticket NO II Also i Tuei, Dec 31st NO I Guy and Zazu Go Ritzy and Nertzy IN Going Highbrow King Solomon of Broadway With With GUY KIBBIE, ZAZU PITTS DOROTHY PAIGE, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON PINKY TOML1N SHANGHAI Thunder Mountain BIG STAGE SHOW NEW YEARS EVE New Years Eve Doors Open at 1130 for Midnight Show ALL SEATS 40c Favors and Fun For All W J R Radio Stars 9 People 9 GEORGE RAFT SHE COULDNY TAKE IT JZ WALTER CONNOLLY, BILLIE BURKE Cartoon WetLJhurs Comdy Fri, Jan 12V Special Mat 2 I M Cont New Years THANKS A MILLION DICK POWELL ANN DVORAK, FRED ALLFN PAUL WHITEMAN And Mis Band PATSY KELLY Comedy Nvs Coming Fvd Allaire vrnl Ingcr Rogers in TOP IIAV Rear Admiral Richard K Byrd LITTLM AVF HAD BOY, STARS OVLK BROABWVi , Sniliey Temple in ne Liulet Rebel t i t 4VKV50 3 H Trucking, Hauling Local Hauls Long Distance Weekly Trips to Detroit To all our friends and patrons we extend best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year WH MEYER m Lakeland y Mrs Frieda Knorpp and Fred roJr were married at Hie home ui rir Bross sister and brotberiiiiaw, Jr and Mrs diaries Berries at Aim Ai bor, Wednesday evening Mr ana Mrs Bross are at home to ueu iriends at Bass Lake near here Mrs Don Swarthout luid a Cln jbani Reeves called on Mrs Robert j Mincer and baby daughter at tiie 1Iinekjicy Sanatorium, Sunday Mrs liosenberg is ill aL the home of her daughter, Mi, Byron Rock well Mr and Mis Alex Rued had as Sun jay gucis their sons and their iamilies, Oddfellow Hall was the scene of a rare event Monday e enng, JJcember 16 The Golden WHK Mr and Mrs William H Keedle The party, a compJete surprise xr Mr and Mrs Keedie, was sponoorei by the Ladies Guild of St Stephem Episcopal church As they were scoited to the hall by lay reader, Avjlain Taylor, who had first given tut in a honeymcon ride, they were greyed by over one hundred relatives an X friends, who, upon their entrance, I sang Put On Your Old Gray Bon1 jnet, followed by Hail Hail The Gangs All Here After greeting and congratulations, a short progrant wals given as follows vocal solo, O Promise Me by Dan J j Nofcker an original toast in rhyme, Miss Jule Adele Ball, whe also pr J sented the honor guests with a purse from the guests song Silver Thread Among the Gold, by the choir o the church vocal sole, I Love Yo Truly, Mrs Clyde Higgins the most unique feature of the prograr was the next number, a mock wedding ceremony by Mrs Keedles Sunday school class Betty Ann Kurhar, Floyd McMichael, Edwin Shanncn, III, Arlene Lear, Edna DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf, Jeanne Bennett and Donald Shannon, all in gorgeous bridal attire and little Brrbara Dell Way as flower girl A most delectable Bohemian sup j per was served in the dining rcom, the brides table being cjiicied wh a five, tier brides cake Upon returning to the hall, Kev William F Jerome was introduced and made a very timely and appropriate la, followed by remarks by Walter Kuabacher and Walter Westphad An nette Keedie as Mickey Mouse gave some vey fine tap dancing accempan itd by Mrs Nellie E Haight at the A piano, and Leo Stocks played several 1 selections on a piano accordian The remainder of the evening was spent in visiting and dancing, music being furnished by Mrs Nellie Haight, piano, Earl Hcpper, violin and Wayne Williams, saxaphone Among the out of town guests were Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedie and lour children, Howard, Marjorier Annette and Rly i Muskegon Height Mr and Mrs Harry L Ue Wuii of Ann Arbor township Mrs Joseph CebulsKi, Mr and Mrs Elmer E Blum, Kev William F Jerome, Arlain Taylor and Mr and Mrs Leo Stocks of Detcit Mr and Mrs Waiter Rorabacher, Mr and Mrs Chas N Korabacher, Mis Louis C Sclleede, Mr and Mrs Chauncey Hopper and Earl Hopper of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Hunter B Galation cf Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Walter West phall of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Jispar 1 Brennen of Northfieid and Mr and Mrs William Yelland oi Kovenna Hamburg Hive, No 312, La iy Maccabees held its regular meeting at I O O F Hall luesday aiternoon, with the cemmander, Mis Gladys Lee presiding Other than regular business of tne order, it was voted to hold the installation of of ficers luesday aftemcon, January 7, with a poluck dinner at 1 oclock, j Hamburg Lodge, No 438, I 0 O F met in regular session at the hall Tuesday evening With Dan Dicker, son acting as noble grand, the degree j team conferred the first degree, or Degree cf Friendship upon Kev Llosd Merill of Wiutmore Lake The iTHAT THE OVEN fJtaiy MAKE OF ILECTQIC1RANGE l THE FAf TEST W0WD IT COMES jTO400 DEGREES HsJTHANdVMNUTES I THftTHAtFlMACUP OF WATER IS SUFFICIENT TO COOK VEGETABLES ON AN ELECTRIC QANOE MEAT AND VEGETABLES AQE STEAM COOKE iNTWEia own JUICES TATTHE AVERAGE COST OF ELECTRIC COOKING IS LESS THAN A CENT A MEAL PER PERSON ne Detroit Edison Co i Miss Kathleen and Leo Gibnev ms program at the V mans Lue wore m Arm Arbor, Sundayto see gciiool Friday evening Torn, who was m the automobile acThe Misses Janet Vanderwidl and cideiit early Saturday morning, iiis Lora Bluimett of iAnn Arbor, and condition is very serious Francis Vanderwall of nnciviiey, , Mr and Mis Kalph Galbreath and called on their parents Jrruiay eve HOns called on the formers parents, Pg Mr and Mrs Charles Gaibreutn, Mr and Mrs VanKLet left Wed Sunday evening, nesday to spend a few days with Mr i and Mrs Kobtr Jack at Guiiport, Miss ThvyViil spend the Winter there Mr and Mrs Frank Jainter are spending a few dayswith tneir son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mis Frank Painter Jr at Jackson The Misses Eva Smith and Geraldine Haines spent rnday evening in Howell Alger Lee spent the week end with Bobert Dilloway at Pinckney ,, , ,,, Mr and Mrs Ira Melbcri are visitfollowing oificcrs have been elected ing frends in Missouri Hi4iSiiiuiui2UiiiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiitiriitiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiu for tiie ensuing term Noble Grand, James W Feathcrly VieeGranu, Kalph Wheeler Kecording Secy, Freeman Weber Financial Secy, Charles J Bennett on Mr and Mr Martin And called on Joe Roberts last wee Mrs Horace Miller will enteruiiu her brothers and siters and tlioi 2 The annual meeting of the Ham families for Chiistma burg cemetery association was held o at Jurys hardware store Thursday Plainiield SPECIALIST TO CONDUCT LANDSCAPE MEETING During the past year a nu m afternoon, with the president, Henry B 1ryer presiding Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Jule Adele Ball The financial report was given by tite treasurer, E Wray tiincklcy, which showed a balance on hand oi ii 87, and expenditures for the year of y22G It was voted to levy an as sessment of only 1 per whole lot afternoon on Mr C 0 Button and 50 cents per half lot for 1936 Th chrMm i v,,, Henry B Pryer was elected president chlfr FrHv Si J r vrv ber of land caretaker Miss Jule Adele Ball, Sd byllie to, and E, Way Hinckley, Sunday school committe congratulated H I Dr Culver removed a tumor last Tuesday from Mr C O Buttons arm wrm Mr H A Wasson called Friday 1 k are to tension department of the Michigan State College, we have been fortunate in obtaining the services of 0 1 Gregg, extension specialist and Mrs Donald L Keedie and Mr and Mrs Grin Jy uoobs called Gregory four chijdrenj Howard, Marjorie, Sunday at Mr and Mrs A L DutAnnette and Billy returned tc their tons and Mr C O Dntton in l i ihome at Muskegon Hoiyjnts, Tuesday Remember not to eat so much r, S scape gardening Mr Gregg has held gfteI, s,PendinS a gw ,, Christmas day that you ennnot attnJ h ss nas nua Keedles parents, Mr and Mrs Wil the New Yenrs dinner at the church S liam H Keedie Mr and Mrs H J Dvor were Sun s X7 L t J J M t thp fnil,t HB ir ,e , I Mr and Mrs Charles Bambulis and y guests at Mr and Mrs B W 5 We W,8tl OUr trxend8 and PatTOllt a Meny ChrittI M wft iTSfy i at3 two children, Miss Georgia and Chas Roberts wll hr hlSlL 7 attendance Jr 0f Detroit spent tne week end Mrs, Car lie Neunburg and children 11 than that of the pastwiLh Mrs, Bambulis parents, Mr and sPent last week at her parents, Mr S twe meetings thus far The next meeting will b mz urtoTnew l,8161001 M ChaVlWeerrMiss Georgia Mrs H T D us to know just who wculd be inter and Charles Jr rt Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Rives Junction visited her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman, the past week The box social by the Bercan Sun , , mu VIMMICS r i day school class will be postponed g J 1his type ot work unless the Christmas vacation, from December 27 to a kur cte,fJG notify or come Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson visit110 ne meetings ed relatives in Bincknej the past Lpon the completion of this scries week, of meetings it will be impossible for Mrs Fannie Hill and sMors, Mrs us to carry on any more landscape John Quinn and Mrs Clyde Titus work untU next year, when a similar and son, Dorr visited the ladies broker, Myron Clark and family of ,, Vauci, owve uirecror, in per, Mrs remaining for Iosco fiwwaton, Ohio tne Several from here attended the s 40th anniversary of Mr and Mrs S I Frank Watters, Friday at their home g J A potluck dinner was enjoyed by S about 50 guests and neighbors and M friends rfrom Howell, Gregory, Plain a field and vicinity Mr Bester Har S a a few well chosen re mas and a Happy New Year r Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen were 2, ttVtii Saturday evening guests of Mr and 10, 2LiJT, We sT T Mrs Alfred Pfau at a venUan sun ,mais presented them W4th a col s r d auat a venison sup icction teken up fromthe crowd The 5 F , augurated the first NYA Droiectlast i TU rt J T I ,, j lest of the time was spent in visiting, a fitaMth Kuhn and son of South week in Lansing, where Tgroup cfL udKg cks0nu,S on All loft with the hope of celebrating Dakota are spending the holiday, Michigan State College students will S hfrbd from the effects of I nnoVter annivsary with them 4 S BSftthrM K Kuhn and tthei act J eyes and rLdrltofelfow 1 fc j f M P , , 5 elativa students enrolled from the Michigan Ml and Mrsf Frank Watters were The callers at Mrs E N Braleys Irvin Nicolas is ill with pneumonia School for the Blind completely surprised last Friday,last week were Mrs Jessie Topping, R Bobert Munsell is very ill with ilu lfe announced the VlVntrrntyx u fhen atheir oUi friends andneighiMre Nprman Topping aiyi children, a and a congested lung Oert on the sick list are Ethel 0,,0, loeallv finnMoVTw,cl ,vw wu iwuiivM UnteJ EL Thomas, Ralph Hartley, ecta locaUy sPnored, are ap Mrs WnJ iiwUn ha8 rturned TrZ ojn Mrs Skotiki and iLrcu VJM 1 VtfV el fcTCaL Vrpemm ll bors ce help them celebrateMrs Floyd LilljWhite, Mr Richard 3 nViSZZfiS cJPail5n asfastJ their 40th wedding anniversary Baxter and friend of Detroit ware f Sunday dinner guests and took Mrs Margaret Mitchell, who spent the S week here, home with them 5 H J Dyer and families will spend 5 their Christmas this year with Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer near FowlervOle, for the evening Ahrin Barbour, Kosteo Parker and Mrs Lawrence Riggs and on Ralph Hartley and fam The NYA will employ youth, largeiMUsottrie Jy as assistants in The Christmas Exercises at the 1 Community and recreational ac Iosco M E, church were very good ji OTiSSSfSn Hartw tivitie urban areas and appreciated by a large crWd BteJgafJJ JK fi2 Improvement of schools, grounds I Mr and Mrs Parshall of Detroit m wlttT them for a BBS dwghUr4 riasjtl eUif rf iV ,v F 1,, The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 25, 1935 1 Oi Casft Specials on Groceries LD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 12 lb kg 119 ,, 7 lbs 25c JNtk, 3 lbs 25c STEELS, Per Pkg 9c Y, Per lb 10c GRAPES, Red Emperor, lb 10c CURRANTS, 9 oz pkg 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 4 lbs 19c MIXED NUTS, per lb 19c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKIN, large, can 10c POWDERED SUGAR, 3 lbs 25c RITZ CRACKERS, large pkg 23c KRAFT CHEESE, Asst lb pkg 17c TANGERINES, large size, doz 20c CRANBERRIES, Late Howes, lb 19c GRAPEFRUIT, large size 5c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb 27c RED WHITE TEA, ,lb pks 15c CRACKERS, 2 lb Box 19 SUGAR, 10 lb cloth bag 54c M AMMV iMMH R jUappines JAv MF3 tVe Deliver We extend to you the seasons greetings and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year C H KENNEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax 4Qnfr RENT A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX TODAY The cost is so small, the protection so great that you should not be without a Safety Depos it Box Every modern convenience is provided for those who have a Safety SNAPSHOT CUIL IT S FOOTBALL TIME Deposit Box at our bank i FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell i Member of Federal De nsurancCorpor All ctepOjta inp to 5,0 for epositor i L1NDBERGS FLEE GANGSTERS The dailies are again featuring the Lindberas this time because they have fled to England to reside on ac count of the noteriety preceding the scheduled execution of Bruno lighted Hauptman, and threatening let ters TTniffM from friends of haupt ie Lindberg case will ungp down in history as the case in criminal hise time of the crime, the Lindberg home became a regular mil itary camp when hundreds of officers fnade thefr headquarters there Not hing their presence, the body d the dead baby was not found un I nearly a year or more afterwards id then only a short distance from e home The arrest and trial of iaaptman was turned into a thrce g circus Although the evidence him showed a number of links, still enough was provto warrant the death penalty, kh the date of execution near, the tor of New Jersey got soft and began to chum with PWNHI, and a chain of newspapers the Hf story of the convicted Indications were that he would desth In disgust, the IindfrofftMBBr to Etjstaid to live i law Enlr8emnt of long dlttanee shot, will often bring out th n dotil of fotbll play , A hot from th 1 iTeTMJS, results will be much more pleasing H OLD that line Hold that line Yes, football season is with us again with its excited, yelling crowds, raccoon coats and joyous celebrations by supporters cf the winning team What a paradise for the snapshooter Ho who goes to the game without his camera is missing a golden opportunity Pictures of the the ordinary, conventional ,vwu v r WMV9 WL fcUV Will game, the crowds in the grandstands they walk and Informal shots of his classmates camera and friends will furnish him many hours of pleasure year afteryear as he looks back through his snapshot album There are countless opportunities for interesting, storytelling pictures at football games All you bare to do Is use a little imagination When you are blocked in the traffic and remark to the girl friend, Gee, look at that lineup of cars and the crowd at the gate,4 dont stop with that take a snapshot Dont bo satisfied With stepping out of the car and just sapping straight line of ears 8tand on the bumper and shoot than view The period before the start of the game offers further opportunities for unusual snapshots For Instance, take a picture from the top of the grandstand steps showing the crowds coming up the steps to their seats A shutter speed of 150 of a second will stop the motion of the people as tViair 11 directly toward your Stand on your seat and take a full view picture of the crowds in the grandstand ana as you do this you may see some of your friends seated nearby, Attract their attention and as they wave with a cheery, Hey, Bill, you can snap another interest ing, storytelling picture Even chance, blind shot over your shoulder may bring unusual and pleasini results See today that your camera is ready for action, load it with film and leaye for the game determined to get the kind of pictures yen will be pttid to show your friends 1 w w w wow row friends i K it SP a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Ms Iva Myers is at her home in1 Lansing ior Christmas Webb Tery of Redford spent Sun1 day with Pinckney friends Mrs Mae White is spending the week with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs James Docking are visiting relatives in Pontiac , Paul Miller cf Lansing spent the week end with realtives here Gayle Johnson and son, Carol were Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family spent Sunday with relatives in Detroit j A M Roche of Lansing was a Sunday caller ut the home of Mrs James Roche, Clifford Van Horn and wifti spent Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs , Floyd Weeks Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett and Miss Helen Scremak were in Ann Arbor, Monday Charlie Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, the first of the week Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler of j Kalamazoo ,ci Sunlay visitois at the John Jeffrey home I Max Zeiiz of New Jersey wns a Sunday, visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs George Roche Mr and Irs A H Murphy and son, Dick of Jaclsoi, spent the week end with Mrs Vv K Murphy Mr Jo n MaKin and son, Lemuel viited Mr and Mr John Meyer one day lost week, noar Ypsilanti Mrs Rita Idcr of Detroit speit the week end with her sixers, te Misses Eliy and Chaiiotte Isler Mi Isablle Skes is spending her vacation at the home of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Miss Alice Stnttlemire is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents in Cambridge, Ohio Russell and liobet Read, who are attending the University cf Michigan are home for the holidays Mrs Flora Darrow and daughter, Dorothy are visiting Mr and Mis Herbert Allan in Lansing Mrs Patsy Kennedy am grandson, Murray visited hr brother, Jinnee Doyle in Jackson, Saturday Louis Clinton and daughter, of St Catherines, Ontario, are spend ing the holiday at their home here Mrs Hettie Tropic and Mrs Coo Butter are Christinas guests of Mr andMrs Percy Dudley in Ann Arbor Robert Stackable cf Frankfort i spending the holidays with nis parents, Mr and Mrs, Chircnce Stackable Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley spent several days last week and the vek end with Detroit friends Mrs Libbie Drake Moore of Ann I Arbor spent Monday with Mrs Maria jDinkel at the home of Mr and Mrs jj O Dinkel Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald of Howell were Sunday visitors nt the home of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs J C Doolittle had as Sunday guests, Mr, and Mrs Alton j Rolgus of Ann Arbor, George Roche and wife Walter Collins, who is employed by th Ford Motcr Company at Greenfield Village, Dearborn, was in town Saturday j Mr andMrs Harold Tooman of Ypsilanti and Miss Helen Fcidler of j Mojiroe spent Sunday with Mr, end Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mi Franris Shiaper and son, Jack and Mrs Mwrta Sigler of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Geo Sigler, Saturday i Mr and Mrs W, C Hen dee have had as guests this week, Mr and j Mrs Clare Hcndeo of Ironwood, and Miss Marilyn Miller of Brighton Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mrs Mary Wainj wright of Webberviue, her son, Hari ry of near Iron Mountain, and Ralph Hall Mrs Klla McChiskey and1 son, Francis, Mrs Ella Thorpe and daughter, Arline, were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs Gerald Mc Cluskey in Howell Sunday dinner guests of Mrs JaK Roche were Mrs Russell West and children and Miss Jean Roche of Ann Arbor, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norins of Howell I Mr and Mrs George Bland have ja Christmas cruets, Mrs Tessie Farrington and family of Plainfleld, Fred Burgess and Marvin Bruff David Kelly cf Detroit and Mik Henrietta Kely of Ann Arbor are spending the holidays with their parents Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly Miss Virginia Hoisel and Miss Dorothy Stsckaljle, who are attending Clearv Business College, are spending the holidays with their parents here Mr and Mrs Robert Shoup and daughter, Mr and Mrs George Dunn and son of Howell were dinner guests at the R K Elliott home Sun day, Mr find Mrs Rcy Clark entertained for dinner Sunday, his narents Mr and Mrs George Clark, Mr nni Mrs Edward Clark of AnnArbor, Leo Claik of Detroit and Emmett Clark of Pinckney M and Mr P H Swarthoj, rM Mr and Mr It C Vedder an 1 family attended the Christmas exercises givi en Jv Mrs Don Swarthout at her school in the Winans district Friday night Mr and Mrg le Lavey had a Sunday callers, Harry Lavey and wife of Jackjmn, Mr and Mrs Ray Tavey ind children of near Gregory Mr and Mrs Vincent Shield of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A JL Murphy f takm wtf Norma WWU x wu Hainm m V We wish our friends and patrons a Merry Christ mas and a Happy New Year FLOYD WBBKb Prescription Druggist snijiiHiiMJiinsnii iiiiiJiMiuiSiUiiiniiiiiiimniiiiiinHnnnjr nu We Extend tf Ail Unr iriends and Patrons Iks Wishes for a Merry Chrs mas and a i Happy New Year I I ij lbs I Powdered Sugar 3 Hersheys Cocoa, lb i Salad Dressing, qt jar Pumpkin, NO 2 Can I Mince Meat, 9 ozpkg s Assorted Peels, pkg mm j Mixed Nuts, lb y Prunes, med sue, 3 lbs 25c f ISc 25c 1 10c 10c c i 19 f 20c I Raisins,Seedad or Seedless, 2 pkgs17c Gelatine Desseri 4 pkgs Peanut Butter 2 lb jar Cocoanut, 2 lb pkg Matches, 6 boxes 19c 29c j 15c 1 25c f Maxwell House Coffes lb 27c Crackers 2 lb 17c MEATS y lf i Lard, Sat Only I Beef Pot Roast, lb 2 lb LIMIT I Pork Shoulder Roast, 3 Beef for Stew, lb lb 15c 15c lb 19c lie iiL S REASON SONS P1MM38F3 if 1Tfcie Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 25, 193S Neighboring Notes Notes of 25 Years Ago i t J J We extend to you the seasMis greetings and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year , TI , DUpatch of December 29, 1910 Charles E Hanson, Iosco township farmer has just husked 2,500 buh j Mrs John Teeple died at her home els of yellow dent corn from 17 here December23 The funeral and acres of land, ihis is claimed to be , buiaj Wfcre held here Surviving are a record crcp her husb,rij anj four sons Carey Baldwin, son of E N Bald I , , , T, , , , , win, Howell hardware merchant, hts Mra arah McKinder died at her been appointed to the U S Naval hom l orth Hamburg on DecemAcademy at Annapolis He was rec er d ZV eW er ommcnded by Senator Vaiulunberg band died in 190Surviving are Armstrong Bros, wen nine prizes,flve aha at the International stock show at Win Hendee, Kobert Tiplady, Jas Chicago with their Oxford sheep Henry and H D Kirtland have been Mrs Paul Dancer of Stockbridge drawn to serve on thfc jury at the died at her home there on December January term of court 16, cf pneumonia St ,Iarys Church will hold a soBorn to Mr and Mrs L J Henry cial at the home of Alfred Monks, II oWf ATbEB MOTOR SALBS Ford Sales Service Firestone Tirea Pinckney, Mich on December 17, a son William Craig, SS, of Fowlervilie, who died last week, was one of the oldest Masons in the ccuuty He joined the Fowlerville lodge in 184 j Brighton will again try to cbudn I a CWA grant for a sewer system Harlan Savery has been elected master of Washtenaw Lodge No 0J F A M of Dexter Ceoige Ad ams, brother of Rep Charles P Adf aras of Hcwell, has been named head y i of the Fowlerville Lodge The Masonic and 0 E S Lodges of Stcckbridge will again put on their i annual New Years Party Standard Gas Oil Phone 12 Milford finished laying ek we 5,rn This fe is Jackson fitizei j being vorkcl at Leoni, near LAVEY MURPHY GENERAL INSUKtCE fhon No i ad 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Fr Sale a Speciality Phone Pinckney 19Fll o C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr K G Cordanier 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 Phone 220 Howell Can field, Fadiloik A Stone, icjioljflcut liJilK, Detrufi, UtiUIiv li DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over Firit State Savings Bank Howell, Mich, JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN Office at Court House DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kind We Handle Electric Pumps Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Midi Phone 610 Repair Work ot Ail Kinds NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Have City Property to Trade Pinckney, Michigan and Also Authorized Mich Liquor Control Com mission Retail Store BEER, 149 Case SWEET SHOP Paul Spadafore, Prop Stockbridge, Mich Miller, MOHTAiE SAM luuii iawn ijivii Muile in th a ttrtiiin jjicrlu i il iiAiiUlGAN, ol li Iny of JJiMoii, Uiyjif Conjilv, Aiiiipiu,, to rviu TIUST CJM JY, a MhiKHi coi jrnihii, of 1n iiy iieiioi tut ot Mi hi41 lion l,li ntWJJ IA iiilST OMiA V, a cons,ljntl i lian corporation on turn Inn in enliiy of waicl Lnicn Trust niIiJw, uUcu the litli rity of ijit, I iJ7, and recorded ai U of tii Knistfr of 1HM ,,,tiie County of Liviimstin, ,a ,P iUchiban, OIJ tin jijtn i A J , 1 2 V, in Iilj r j,, ,i of ajN, on iaj s l, j 7, n nir,jiaj4tj was assigned a i , i i r,, Mtiinly by iisiniiiMt i Jli uS J KL 1IOV FINANc CJM,IA Jo, a lttioral OiiJiaUii tiattii A ii i 1 1, li2, n d rvcordtd in said ii oi iht it MSUT of lifiis oJ,11 lj, j,,, in i,iinr ii of ini K ri in, 1 , Aiiicli ,aid novtnar vas turthr asdvned h slid I MeV itAltUJAN TKLfciT VMJAW tfi tULi,AijKAi IiCj i liciV, ISC, a liclavare roriajraioi, ly asinnu fit elated May T,, liiol a,,d rfoik,l ia sant onict of tlc UKiMCl f In tds on St pumlu v IM, sll, in Lilcr iij oj MortKHfn m JaKi 10, ana jy said ItiCfiNSlJiLC IloV KiXAMi CuHlCjJtATlUV to aid CoLUVfLKAL LIg i 1 i l It iV, JN1, i,y assipnnint natid ,iay j, I,J, and neiinkd in said ollii td lilt ItLgilrl Ot JHfds Oil J11 IIO K, lniO, in Lilirr ijii ot MoityaKs on la C0, vhlrli tinl moiigafeu IK the Ijhoiuti jiroiHny of i,liul Col lateral Liquidation, Inc, and on which taici iuortatc tlitTf is claimtd to ie ouf and unaid at Hit dat or this Iiti jor principal and in t i 1 and tut of t trt itication of alsUcici and inburuuee premium paid ly said asMnee, tlie 4uni of Six J houhand sine liundrtd Sonly fOcn ,iid bl ti,778, h lars, and no suit, or prouuiiiin at law or in ituiy having beiu inhtiiutd to recover 11c debt MruiM by aid rnorttac or any part U tTi ol now, tbcrifoif, by irtUi o tlie poui r of sale contained in said inortKaKf and the statute in butli CUM made tinrl provided, mtic i hereby un that, on Monday, tlu J Uh day of iebruarj, A J J liiiG, at twdve ocloidt noon loasttrn Standaid Tlinv, said niortf,aM v il bt JIT locd by a salt at pulhf cndui to ttrr huist bidder at the sou tluriv front door o tbe ouit Hous in the fity 1, Jiowell, Iunik ion Coinity, MirhiHaii, that tinv ilii piaie I or lioldin the Cirnt toait for tin County of Liriiir hoii, of the ptLtnises denbed in said niortKaM, or so much threoi a may i nectssary lo pay tlu anion,H riiii on snif rnortau ns aforeviid, with interest t heran and all leyal cost, charges and e pnses, including the attorney fen allowed by law, and any sum or sums which may bt paid by the un deiSikiUd at or before fcaid call for taxe a ndHI insurance on haid pri inisis, which jireniises arc Icfciibed as ffdlows Tiie lanrls, premises and property situated in the Jownship of tJMeola, County of Livingston and Stnle of Minian, described as follows, towit HOWKLL LAKKUAK ,0L S lljjj JSiV of 1Ui of the Southwest Quarter of he Northwest Quarter ind of the West onfhnlf, of the South westQuarter of Seijon of sewer pipe last CWA project Accordirtr o the Patriot, a KOM mine I by a jfiooj oi men I Grass Lake j Walter Heinze seeal times mayor of Ircn Mountain, h annoineeU himself as a Townsend Old Ajre IVnsion cididate for conyi5s in the 12th district Mayor Mark Sugden of Salim hresigned He is a candidate for county auditor Mr Sudden wis iiricly a Hrihton drujepist Work has been started on a yiade separation at Plymouth, vhere tluPe e Marquette railroad crosses tlie gl,ay 2,00 inmates of tlie state pLson ri Jckson, riited last Thursday on ui ef poor food City, county T i state mlice had to go tc the aid i Thursday evening I Tiie Misses Clara Dunn, Laura La vey and Kate Brown, all teachers in ChiSa schools are home for tlie holidays j Married at Grand Junction, Colo ratio, Caspar Culhane, formerly of Pinckney to Miss Blanche Kroft of tht place i Wihis Cassidy and Miss Iva Hait lwer married in Antrim County en December 1 i I Nellie Fish of Plainfield and Mav ine Puh of Corunna are spending the holidays ere Barney Roepcke and Miss Clara Hill were married December 24, by Pev Vrmstrong rrrik Kennedy is working1 for Glen Gardner at the Stockbridge lighting1 111 The Hall family reunion was held at the heme of Guy Hall, Monday o STORM MUSIC 13 NEW SERIAL GEM Yates Te Excites Reviewers as Much as Readers t the prison guards The three Ann Arbor banks, Farmers and Mcchanic Tlie The First National and The Ann Arbor Savings Bank hace merged The oiher bank The First State, did not join tla merger I Because the grant for a new wat cr system in Brooklyn as a WPA pigram does not meet retjuiriments of government engineer, a new one i will be diaited foMii Music, by Dornford Yates, is nev svMirs new serial story, has liven one of the most thrilling il, 14 irs it i by a writer who Ls leen rnined for hahrnlslng advenf tnre mid roirmnce, and Is one of the favnrites of popular literature Porn t i Lots of excitement on the shortwave stations thes7 days and you dont want to miss any of itt Thats why PHILCO now has a builtin AerialTuning System that tunes the aerial automatically to the waveband you want to hear Its the biggest advance in radio this year Your ears will tell you that 1i3eJtnE SYSTEM yUJ8tS THE FOREIGN STATIONS r Jvi XAN GET AND ENJOY A Philco Rcpresentativ from thighway deuartmeU ae n ity this week gel ting option tha lociition o eive the jneoitt hi near M L, Burkhajts Ievidence of Chelsea md will highway about three ChelseaChehea Sta land fry which will tai iein on th Id rates has the exceedingly rnr i of being nHe successfully t hr i humor, adventure and ruystt rv, s ,vv ihe Binnlnglisim NewsAge lieiMe dn Storm Music lie ontdoeg rcn iii T for In tlie thing he jum slir ndventures, a nmrder i tin inevitnblo humor wivs present In his stosuit i a nvel that Citnimt rial a the most Juded reader I i m, y VIHI i i r v, fil lo tf i i for only 4 I A A 4 st l it urn to I ii j mil ida1 VC Oi f I 1 il, 1 Barrack buildiivs of camp on tlm eat line ,f tinpark at Wampleis Lake aic taken down and moved thi wre to a new location near a snitll hi called Mill Pke in the Wruvhi i ,, now being doveloiod as a no Iark and recreational plac IBi men ami a dozen trucks arc a to the job a igtleil i j Agricultural Com miss mo11 IDO, F Thomson said Friday the Miihign I Christmas tree crop tins ear will , j proximate 000,000 trees AhHil li0 000 foreign trees will be shipped in to the Michigan market Thomson said native trees are best because they are cut later The evamimitin for the Mahetor postoffice was hel I 11 wo Tm day There were five candidate is what some of the other to say x Storm Muic, by Horn As a Ihrill it has rill the ads eniiii 1V, mysery, eare, a nioaied cattle, a 11Eri and lieroie fnhting wiili vietcijy to tlie hero i , trinaiphatit Von cant ak i, a i hat ami Si iivm Music has liiriiict aiiI then some B IM,S imd Atnliors ir ei crave flrath detertJon nnd , i , f t ih net cire lo mix wilh e il1 ,ery laerops this should romance John rot in i liiy feini, nad the story , is ,ind eventual hpiness i, v goid yarn in a port eiim proseN Y HeraldI l v Ul Td m c inieroi ei , o i Per a o Hi I of 1 iia C a Km d ds s, i aHt m few MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made m the anitions 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 jpower of sale and the premises Kin described as Land in the of Pinckney, County of Livn, State of Michigan, described ollows towit Lot number eight 8 in Block number five 5 and, Range number seven according to the original recorded Plat of said Village of Pinckney, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash by the sheriff of Livingston Costy at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell to Mid County and State on Friday Hit tftynty nventh day of December t oclock in the forenoon There i due and payable bt secured by said mortn of FIfUcn ITirdrnd air and Twenty Cents il, rovvri a North, Uangf ficrordiriK to the plat thereof us ri, ordd in Liber 2 of Plats on KiKe 7S, Tlviimfrton County Ketords ex cfptinc from th above described nrcmlics Lots numbered Two llun drcfi Kiftyone 251 anW Two liunded Fiftytwo 252 txeeptinj HO lots T, ,r li, 243, ,02 and 369, which lots were released from the lien of said mortKage Together with, the hereditaments and appurtenances thereof JJaKd Xovtmber 27, 135 CtiLLATKHAL LIQUIDATION, INC, Assignee MfLLEU, CANFIELD, PADIiOCK STONK, Attys for Assignee 34iH Penobscot Uldg, Detroit, Michigan Nov, 27 Dec 4, 11, 18, 23 Jan 1, 8, 15, 22, 29 Feb 5, 12, 10ID FIRE, WIND INSURANCE representing the Detroit Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out NOTICE TO YVIIIIAM MeLYi klappeared i unknown ieis, kin, legate s aid devisjcc TAKK NOTirK Tint, wl day of Jaiiaay, A D lliitl petition VM the VyhlLe for tlie COIMI vi liiit of Micoipl, iitlii IL 1 e Howtll, id toLat and tit li oniei for tin aduimeru a tribuMon of tho rotate ui William rddnyre, Pinjim avd, t less can to the eoJLiMv In OM I idi ak that saKl itiiancit al distributioji b aiidc vmong tlie ird, lowing person, and in Hi prupuitioir hereinafter sot forth, vi j Cora J Mclntyre, as widow of 1 John J Mclntyre, deceased, nnr I Raymond J rlclntyre, on of John i J Mclntyre, deceased, together tak ing oneseventh j , Carolion Mclntyre, son of AUK 11 Mclntyre, deceased, taking onc Jpeventnj children of Alice Hall, Deceased, each j taking onefourteenth f Mildred Darwin and Leonard HallH Eugene Mclntyre, one seventh Clyde Mclntyre, oneseventh i Lillian Fox, one seventh Hello I Forsyth, oneseventh Dated at Howell, Michigan, SeptemP TLJ ber 12, 1935 ie and BELLE FORSYTH Administratrix of Estate of William Mclntyre, Disappeared, and also one of the heirs at law of Deceased o Hi r til We TiTMiri of uiysloryidvon i 1 v i Jiiinrient enilisia fn v i1 it is fljiitpulin to ndventlireloving men Ju iniil iov tjjnrts with snnp jrndn in titi lientiein and speed v id Siiiisfiictorily tin liniil chaptersNew iirier, irttn rnnnncp, mystery and in , n those liildn ayay i I oriilord ViiGfi l e itt liir riinuer ot i t earlier hooks, Its 8 V Sunday News i vi, Pud Storm Music hf ,i , nnn of the real reading yeir life Follow It ev it appears serially ia this Ue1 BAKKSS SUPPORT ACTIVE A3f CULTURAL COMMISSION to hmynmmim t our prices ,iX 2,1985 Lacai, Mortgagee iv Leaffttt MevsUJa Chala The RockyAndean ring beginning in Alaska astf conttnnlog tfl the wty down to Flttfosit, ts tbs mm mm im19 Sale Bills PRINTED e 9X9 fixed fcf tBRBoe wk oi tUs b9 doubts The Auioi in tice ot in, cial, r It alst the si1 sLiuiiai The VTiknJUirnl Commission of the 1 lankcrs Association is pro iaiy amoiK bankeis iho prac lidiK theirfarm customers in iieir farms better fman itirq and operating methods, eocrracs in the endeavors of linkers associations along ines eorimission has published a hook c i aking Farm Invcatmente Safe, presenting a compendium of lielpfn materia published over a period oi years as a reference guide in the daily routine of banking and farm ing relationships It has also published Factor Affecting Farm Credit, dis cussing In an illustrative way bow farm credit can be obtained on a sound basis Another publication is the monthly Bulletin of the commission which circulates to about 10,000 persons, among them the county agents throughout the United States, who make frequent use of the material and suggestions prepared by the commission Likewise, the commission has appointed 2,300 key bankers covering every county in the United State, who act as focal points 1B thetr districts In fostering better wtarstaAdiai bttwiem taaktrt r 2000 and up Richards Electric Howell, Mich TVEN Joe Euzolits, center on Michigan State Colleges great football team, has to Christmas seal his mail, declares Miss Peggy Sharpe, Michigan State coed, as she bars his way to the mail box until he has purchased 1005 tuberculosis Christmas seals Joes pennies will help to finance the Michigan Tuberculosis Associations fight against the disease during the coming year For young adults ia Michigan between the ages of 20 and 40, tuberculosis is still the principal cause of death This condition exists in spite of the fact that medical science has now advanced to a point where tuberculosis could be ipod out, if a widespread knowU edge of the modern weapons that , are being used to combat the disI se could bt brought to tilt gen i oral puUie, Tbt modem weaoat are the tuberculin test and tho chest Xray The Michigan Tuberculosis Asio elation conducts a constant healtfcj education campaign m tbo state Adult health education ia aecoat plished through a number of chan nels An abundance of informativo material originating in the often of the Association is published each year by the newspapers of Michlgan Other mediums are pertonal talks, radio programs, motion pio tures, billboard posters, w i n do displays, and frw exhibits Children throughout the stato are reached in their schools most effective way Healthful Hw 1K its are taught and fctJthflter4B, and the teacher dmKttf M er Tspaw tbi Vt Si 1 v ski fee vJ5aMivk, f , ivl ii JJV k ,ll vm v wm AT vujVji mmmm mmmm W mm winisj jp N The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 25, 1935 100,000,000 BOOKS United States libraries owned 100, 000,000 books in 1934 The average citizen read nearly four at a cost of 88 cents MWI SSA ID 1 luon Self INSTANT LIGHTING j ill In oaothlxd Icu t aon Iron in comfort any tiiolysolfhosting Noeotds rowmy, ondlsss trips botwn baud Makssit Lishts instantly Operating cost only J i 3 ppwsss doolsr or LAMP 6 STOVE CO Yesjsg ftstsBeetuals discover all ths sM Stomal evils and their elders yaws by being unduly excited about them i Quick Safe Relief For Eyes Irntatod , IV By Exposure To Sun, Wind WWmZm and Dust7A7 FOR YOUR EVES BEFORE BABY COMES Elimination of Body Watte Is Doubly Important In the crucial months before baby arrive it is vitally important that the body be rit of waste matter Your intestines must functfonregularly,completely without griping Why Physicians Recommend Milnstia Wafsrs These mintflavored, candylike wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form much pleatanter to take than liquid Each wafer u approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the system, and insure regular, com ition without pain or effort i Wafers come in bottles of 20 and St tie and 60c respectively, and in waahmt tins for your handbag contain tag 12 at 20c Each wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia All good drug stores sell and recommend them Start using thass delicious, effective aatlacld,geatty laxative wafars today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead Select Products, lac 4402 23rd St, leaf Island CHy, N Y 35c 4V 60s bottles 20c Hilt WAFC Trf MILNESIA ft Orlglaaf Sin of Sf agnosia Wat STOP THAT VCPUGH KEMPS BALSAM male bit mosey with u Loads liahed Earning only limited by ability Write J04 Gasldns BIfe, Ft Wayne, lad Miserable with backache kiaVieyriiMEoft badly and , softs a nagging backache,1 with cBiititto, burning, scanty or too frequent urination and getting up at night whan you fad tired, natvous alrupstt usa Doeasrills Deans art sjspadslty for poorly working kidneys Millions of boxes art vsto every year They are reeom manoau oie tvwuy war sa yaw DOANS PILLS MPLES row surface oondltlonSj need not bs endured, your skin elaarar smooths with sootntng Resinol WOTO 5188 YOU U I IKf T H i u n 0 M s f U SALLE HOTEL Shifting SANDS Sara Ware BASSETT Copyright by Tho Ponn Pub Co WNU Service CHAPTER XIIIMSontinued 17 Juilen had saved conscientiously but Coriune had been extravagant and let the major part of her earnings slip through her fingers He was now asking how much she had laid aside and to her consternation she found she bad almost nothing She was ashamed to face him What could she say She did not know what impulse prompted her to take the jewels She had never stolen before in all her life The diamonds had been constantly in her care and it had never occurred to her to appropriate them It had been a sudden, mad temptation created by the need of money and she had yielded to it without thought Scarcely were the gems in her possession before she regretted her action and longed to undo it She would have taken them back had she not feared the conse quences She begged J alien should not be told what she had done If her crime could be concealed from him she was willing to make any restitution I demanded Perhaps I was a sentimental fool Anyway I simply could not see it my duty to hand the unhappy creature over to the authorities destroy Jnllens faith in her wipe out the future she had set her heart upon I felt if given a chance she would make good Promising I would remain silent, I pocketed the gems and came away Whether I acted rightly or wrongly I do not know I suppose by this time the two are married and on their way to France I believe Corinne told the truth and that under other influences she will be come an excellent wife and mother At least she has the opportunity The other half of my talethe half I neither foresaw nor plannedis fa miliar to you The fog that drove me out of my course my subsequent shipwreck and illness the coming of Currier, our old family servant the chain of circum stances that Drought upon me the calamities from which I have just extricated myselfthese are an old story The only thing that now remains to clear my sky is for me to right myself with Marcia That will be easy, smiled Sylvia I wish I thought so, was Heaths moody answer Marcia is no ordinary woman Her understanding and love are measureless Love, Mr Heath, forgives a great deal I know It does In that lies my only hope o o She was not in the house when at last Stanley Heath overtook her, but far up the beach tossing driftwood into the surf for Prince Hal to retrieve The man paused, watching them Hatless, her splendid body aglow with exercise, Marcia had thefreedom and wholesomeness of a young athlete Yet with all her strength and muscular ease, there was a grace unmistakably feminine in her every move ment When she turned and saw him, she uttered a faint cry, but she did not ad vance to meet him Prince Hal did that, racing up the beach, uttering shrill yelps of welcome as he came A second and the dog was again at Marcias side, and in this ecstacy of delight he continued to run back and forth until Stanley Heath had covered the sandy curve that Intervened and himself stood beside her MarciadearestI have come back coma to ask your forgiveness I misjudged you cruelly the night we parted and In anger spoke words I had no right to speak Forgive me, dear Forgive mel Can you 1 forgave you long agobefore you asked, she whispered Forgave without understandinghow like jou But you must not do that You have more to forgive In me than you know, Marcia I have been proud, unbelieving, unworthy of a love like yours I have made you suffer suffer needlessly Listen to what I have to tell and then see If you can still forgive, Turning, they walked slowlyalong the shore 1 could have told you about the jewels and how I came by them at the outsat had X not suddenly, conceived the Idea of teasing you The plan to conceal my story came to me as a form of sporta subtle, psychological game, Hera I was pitched without ceremony into a strange environment, among parsons who knew nothing of my background What would they make of me How rate me when cut off from my real setting I resolved to try out the experiment Women are said to be inquisitive, particularly those living In isolation My advent could sot bat stimulate questions I thought It would be an amusing so fsntsrs to circumvent sot only your ssrioaity but also that of the village J sdassd sfiwt depandsscs so feat lnlne discernment and constancy When I went to the war, I left behind a girl who pledged herself to love and wait for me When I came back it was to find her married to my best friend The discovery shook my confidence In human nature, and espe cially in women, to its foundations I derided love, vowing I never would marry and be made a puppet of a second time The remainder of the story you know I stumbled, a stranger, Into your home and Instantly you set at naught all my preconceived theories of wom anhood by believing in me with an unreasoning faith, You asked no ques tions You did not even exhibit a legitimate curiosity in the peculiar network of circumstances that entangled me You were a new type of being and I regarded you with wonder Still, I was not satisfied I felt sure that if pressed too far your trust in me would crumble and, therefore, I tried deliberately to break it down by throwing obstacles in its pathway When suspicion closed in upon me I put you to further tests by withholding the explanations I could easily have made It was a contemptible piece of egoism selfish and crueland dearly have I paid for it But at least remember that if I caused you suffering I have suffered also For, Marcia, through It all I loved you I recognized from the moment I first looked into your eyes that a force mightier than ourselves drew us togethera force not to be denied Nevertheless, so bitter had been my experience I dared not yield to this strange new power Instead I opposed It with all my strength, giving my love reluctantly, fighting inch by inch the surrender I sensed to be in evitable You, on the other hand, had like myself known betrayal, but you had taken the larger view and not allowed it to warp or mar your outlook on life When love came knocking a second time, you were neither too proud nor too cowardly to answer it, but freely gave your affection with the gladness and sincerity so characteristic of you I do not deserve such a love Beside the largeness of your nature my own shows itself childisha small, poor thinj for which I blush Help me to erase the past I love you with my whole soul, dear Everything in me loves you My life Is worth nothing unless you share it Will you Ah, you need not fear, Marcia Sylvia has told me everything Beloved, there Is not and never has been a barrier to our marriage We have mis understood one another Let us do so no longer I am a free manacquitted Come to me and let us begin life afresh She came then, swiftly As he held her in his arms, the last shadow that separated them melted away Under the glow of the noonday sun, they walked back toward the Homestead, hand in hand Sylvia came running to meet them and, throwing her arms about Marcia, kissed her Everything Is all rightI can see that, she cried Oh, I am so gladso glad for both of you I believe I just could not stand it if you wero not happy, because I am so happy myself Hortie is here, you know Didnt Stanley tell you Why, Stan ley Heath, arent you ashamed to forget all about Hortie and me Yes, Hortie came this morning Were engaged See my ring Ring repeated Heath Mercy on us, Marcia, you must have a ring I cannot allow this young sprite of a niece to outdo you I am afraid I was not as foresighted as Mr Fuller, however Still, I can produce a ring, such as It is Here, dear, you shall wear this until I can get something better He slipped from his little finger the wroughtgold ring with its beautifully cut diamond I picked this up In India, he said I am sure it will fit Try it, Marcia IIdo not need a ring, murmured she, drawing back and putting her handB nervously behind her Of course yc do,lnterposed Sylvia How absurd Airing is part of being engaged A very, very small partV Marcia answered Nevertheless, It is a part, the girl insisted Come, dont be silly Let Stanley put it on Playfully she caught Marcias hands and Imprisoning them, drew them forward On the left one glistened a narrow gold band Jasons cried Sylvia JasonsI Take it off and give It to me You owe nothing to Jason Even I, a Howe, would not have you preserve longer that worn out allegiance, neither would my mother The past Is dead You have closed the door upon it You said so yourself Never think of it again You belong to Stanley nowto Stanley and to no one else As she spoke, Sylvia took the ring from the older womans hand and held it high in the air The past is dead, she repeated, and the last reminder of itIsgone There was a gleam as the golden band spun aloft and catching an in Will Efficiency in Killing X Bring About Peace on Earth As Hs Held Hsr In His Arms, ths Last Shadow That 8spa rated Them Melted Away stant the sunlights glory, disappeared beneath the foam that marked the line of incoming breakers Now, Stanley, put your ling upon her finger It is a symbol of a new life, of hope, of happier things, isnt it so, Marcia Yes Yes Sylvia drew a long breath There Now well not be serious a minute longer This is the greatest day of our lives There must not be even a shadow in our heaven Kiss, me, Marcia, and come and meet Hortie Poor dear He is paralyzed with fright at the thought of appearing Into your presence I left him hiding be hind the door I could not coax htm out of the house How ridiculous You must have made me out an ogre On the contrary, I made you out an enchantress I told him you would bewitch him Thats why he became panicstricken Do be nice to him for my sake He really Is a lamb Sylvia stepped to the piazza Horatio, called she imperiously Come out here right away and meet your Aunt Marcia And please, Stan ley, forgive me for mistaking you for a bandit Im dreadfully mortified Still, you must admit circumstantial evidence was strong against you Alt of which proves on what shifting sands rest our moral characters Say rather our reputations, dear child, Heath corrected THE END Famed Publicists, Thinkers Answer MuchMooted Question Will nations ever abandon war Will efficiency in killing hasten its end Is peace on earth possible These questions were put to famous publicists and thinkers by Cosmopolitan Magazine Among those who give their opinions are Oswald Spengler, Arthur Brisbane, Havelock Ellis, Mrs F D Roosevelt, and Amelia Earhart Put nam Preparedness was advocated by some, a better understanding between nations, and taking of profits out of war by others Havelock Ellis says I have no doubt whatever that a permanent world peace is possible and will be achieved when the will to It exists There is no war among the animals nearest to man and no evidence of its existence in early mans history It Is a phase of human development which may once have been beneficial in aiding social discipline and cooperation but today, in the opinion of the majority of people, it has become useless and mischievous Even when successful, It fails to achieve the security for which it is chiefly waged Arthur Brisbane says World peace will come when some nation or group of nations becomes powerful and civilized enough to put an end to war, If necessary, as Cardi nal Richelieu put an end to dueling by executing a few that fought duels Efficiency in killing will hasten its end Elimination of inferior races may continue for a while after civilized nations cease killing their equals with the consent and approval of the equals Oswald Spengler says If there were to take place in Asia today a great uprising against the white race, countless white people would join in it because they are tired of the peaceful life Pacifism will remain an ideal, war a fact, and If the white peoples are determined to lead no more, the colored races will, and they will become the rulers of the world Amelia Earhart Putnam says 1 believe war can be outlawed, but not until mere living offers a substitute for the beguiling pageantry of the military nor until mental attitudes change through such basic economic Million DolUr Copo Most precious garment in the world, containing no gold or Jewelry, is a feather cape In the Bishop museum, Honolulu, one of the most interesting institutions of Its kind in the United States The cape Is valued at 1,000,000 It is made from the feathers of birds now extinct, and was worn only by old Hawaiian royalty Size of Families Found to Be Smaller Many Home Groups Live in One Dwelling Although the family unit has diminished steadily In size in the United States since 1890 and now occupies a greatly changed place in the life of our people, it Is still an important factor whose significance is frequently overlooked, the statistical department of the National Industrial Conference board declares In the census of 1890, says the board, the family unit consisted of 493 persons The census of 1930 gives the number as 410 persons The comparison is based upon the official definition of a family which Is broad enough to cover the entire population and Includes households ranging from the cabin of the lone trapper or squatter to the vast hotels of our cities and to Institutions of all kinds, each of which constitutes a family unit for census purposes The bureau of the census has com puted from the enumeration of 1930 the size of the private family, eliminating residents of hotels and institutions, but including lodgers and resident servants, and found it to be 401 A similar distinction made in 1900 found the average size of the private family to be 60 persons In the latest census a further step was taken by eliminating all persons except those related in some wayby blood, by marriage or by adoption The average number of persons in a family thus defined was found to be 381 In making comparison of different races and localities, the census bureau uses ths middlesized family, which for the country at large is 340 Ths bosrtfs statisticians found that the largest group of families was that comprising two persons These consti tuted 234 per cent of the whole, with the oldfashioned family of six or more constituting 185 per cent of the whole Families of three or fewer constitute 521 per cent Private families owning their own homes, as based on the 1930 census, were found to constitute 4G8 per cent of the whole The board explains that exact comparisons with earlier censuses were not practicable, as In 1910 and 1920 the figures Included premises occupied by the small number of Institutions and other quasifamily groups which were counted as families Such cases, continues the board, exercised little influence on the result and It may be noted that the percentage of families owning their homes was larger in 1930 than It was in 1910, when it was 446 per cent It Is clear that the increase of multifamily dwellings in cities has as yet had little effect on average condi tions throughout the country, says the board, pointing out that In 1930 764 per cent of all American families lived In onefamily dwellings In the cities the proportion was 633 per cent and In the country 944 per cent In 1930 there were 119 families per dwelling In this country, against 112 at the close of the last century iU113d Ho Know Pat MikeI havent seen my Uncle Pat for ten years I wonder what hes been doing all that time IkeI can guess ten years Nothing Gained Math TeacherNow we find that x is equal to zero StudentGee All that work for nothing,American Boy Lost at Sea PilotWhat is It ObserverAn SOS They want to know if we have seen anything of a pink and gray parrot A Good Reader MistressMary, how could you sit there reading while baby Is crying so hard NurseIt doesnt disturb me a bit maamAnswers Magazine Parliamentary Do you think youll be able to get jhe speakers eye The speaker hasnt done anything to me yet said the athletic i young member If he does, I wont aim for his eye Ill aim for his i Jaw The Bermadas The Bermudas are a group of what are said to be 365 islands, but there are only five Important islands capable of use, which are connected by adjustments as rational control of population and of the production and distribution of life necessities Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt Permanent world peace is a possibility a probability only if tne world as a whole determines that selfpreservation demands organisa tion for peace instead of war We cannot expect to make any treaties which will not need change We must find a basis on which representatives of the people may meet and calmly consider changes occurring throughout the world, and the needs arising therefrom, it is obvious that populations will change and economic conditions vary II we realize that the ultimate good oi all is more advantageous than the temporary good that may accrue te one nation or to one Individual, we will be able to meet questions that arise and adjust them in a sane and reasonable manner A Dressy Frock Fitting Budget PATTERN 9545 As easy as pie to fit between two graceful raglan sleeves, a wedge shaped yoke is a distinguishing fea ture of this rather dressy, yet inexpensive afternoon frock Youll find It hard to decide which sleeve treat ment is the more charming, the one that tapers to a snugly buttoned cuff, or the one which stops just short ef the wrist Dont forget to note the very new, gored skirt with its subtle flare If Its a dressy dress you want, black satin is ideal but if youre out for coror, choose a richly bued noyelty synthetic Pattern 9545 may be ordered only In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 86, 88, 40 and 42 Size 10 requires 3 yards 39 inch fabric and yard contrast ing Complete diagrammed sew chart Included Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or stamps coins preferred for this pattern Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 232 West Eighteenth St, New York, N X GENERAL ALARM WormDoggonlt, that fool nearsighted firebug thinks Im a pleos of hose Nothing Gratia 7ou cant get something fof nothing In this life Thats right replied the gloomy citizen If I want even a few kind words about my disposition and some hope of future success, PTS got to go to a fortune teller and pay for them , J1 Vt i v 1 i t Ir 1 jbcknegDUpatch Wednesday, December 25935 READVERTISEMENT FOR PINCNEY SCHOOL ADDITION, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WILLIAMSTON BANK PAYS DIVIDEND Readvertisement for proposals on this work in accordance with plans, specifications and addenda Sealed proposals will be received j by the Board of Education, School District No 2, Putnam Township, j Livingston County, Michigan, at the office of the Superintendent oi I Schools, Pinckney Michigan, until N Frye was in Howell, Tues300 oclock P M Eastern Standard y afternoon Time, Jan 7th, 1936, and then pub Miss Dorothy Wilson is home from lically opened, for the construction Royal Oak for the holidays of the Pinckney High School Addij Miss Mary Jane AtLee was home tl0 ,, from Ann Arbor over the week end Separate bius will be received as follows Item No 1 General Contractors work Item No 2 Plumbing, Heating Mis Louis Clinton and daughter, and Ventilating Betty were in Ann Arbor, Monday Item No 3 Electrical work Gordon Lamb is working at the The workj under these contracts Chrvsler factory in Detroit is a part of a Public Works Adminis ,,, WaIter Glover and daUffhtejt tration Project desipated as P W Kdith of Fowlerville were Sunday A Docket No 130, and is subject ts of Mr and M N p to all the rules and regulations A , , , The Williamston State Bank has announced a ten percent dividend of segregated assets to holders of participation certificates The depositors accented these as payment of their deposits when the bank reorganized and reopened in March, 1934 To all our friends and patrons we extend best wish es for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 3 5 I Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle are ,,c spending Christmas with his sister at Clawson P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME P,NClNffHONEN0CH,CAN, ii mrfa MMH k Satisfied Customers We can rectify any trouble you have no matter what , type of car you drive We service all makes of cars We do the best work possible To give satisfaction is our aim, and to that end we try to do our best on every job that comes into our garage Our prices are reasonable and our service is prompt WELDING Wt hate installed a complete welding outfit Bring in your welding jobs To all our friends and patrons we extend best wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year Charles Clark tabiisked by the Federal Government T A enthusiastic Townsend Old Attention is called to the fact that loncb1mcltinS was hed not less than the minimum wage rates, as set forth in the Specification, must be paid in connection with the work under this Contract Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check or a Standard Form of Kid Kond by a recog nized Surety Company for 5 of the total amount of the proposal, drawn payable to the Board of Edu cation, School District No 2, Putnam Township, Livington County, Michigan, to be forfeited to the above School Board, as liquidated damages in case of the failure on the of Battle Creek part of the successful bidder to exe cute the contract and furnish satisfactory surety bonds withm ten 10 days after acceptance of the propos Patterson Lake Casino one day last week with Col Met Chalker presiding Convincing arguments in favor oil the club were made by Paris Whetzel and Jack Ketcham, while it was oppoed by George Hauck and 0 E Mitehell Col Chalker, after considering the arguments offered by the pros and antis, decided in favor of the pros and announced his conversion to the ranks of the Townsenders He is said to be consider ing running for Congress on a Townsend plank similar to Vernor Main FOR SAL 1 X CHANO FOU SALEOne old Inquire o Pinckney goud hound, G mo i Lemuel Mai tin advertisers you desire municate with Geo W Washington Livingstcn County and sellersof farms, to sell FUK SKP VICEChester Vviiito Boar L V iiendee WANTED Wood cut onshares Mrs Carrie it Dexter, Mich K F D o Ralph Tiit Outy c ivcrv banker It is ckarly tl duty of every ban er in Im country to pciform certain i FOR SALEShot gun, 410 good euudiuoN Ueuoonable Hartley, Gregory o FOR SALE Sewing machine Good condition Cheap G40 W Grand Kiver, Howell oLOSTBobbed tai Name Bob, childs Murphy, Linden M ward Phone 12 o FOR SALE20 Blacktop Ewes, also Blacktop Rams J L Donohue 2 miles N E Gregory 0 deSfirVirn , J, iiil Oliulil a 1 To afford perfect srfety for pslis 2 To grant credit, to these who d serve it In the matter of credits the publc must in fairness remember that corn merchl ornks are not lending their own tnotuy bin the money of thoir ex positors, roproscrted very lasey l the earnirrs and savings of the people The people who own these deposits have aecmmiiitcl them through yars of labor and sacrifice, and in many cases fe cterviair represents thrr aL a f P of 1500, all of which win oe Thcsp depositors have the rifn to caV refunded when the drawings and for thfir money at any time, or at mo t specifications are returned in good on siitm nociee Dsposits constitute a , iii sacred cru No bidder may withdraw his bid within sixty GO days after date set for the opening thereof Tho Hoard of Education reserves t1 c riht to waive any informality, j bid, to reject any or all bids, ccc ot the lowest responsible bid i r, interet of e School Board rwving, rrd spjficucns under, h thU work wi be done, are on nd may be examined at the ofnc of tle ArcliTeet Msx A Musclv Hoveil, Michigan and at Builders and Traders and Dodge Reports, De r,roi Michigan Conies thereof may be obtained from the Architect for of 1500, all of which will be ir in file FOR SALEMust sell or trade folivcstock, 125 bushel good corn, 200 g f Pinckney shocks corn Douglas, Allied Morgan, 9 Farm WANTEDRaw Furs and Hides Toil Market Prices at all times Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE or TRADEJModel T Fordi truck also for sale carrots parsley, beets, and cabbage Ignace FOR SALE A Kitchen Range William Diiloway o IFOR SALEFat Wyandotte hens and Spring chickens Philip Sprout o FOR SALEPlymouth Rock pullets for laying, or eating, Mrs Clifford condition, five days following date of opening of bids Fred Read, Secretary Board of Education the i I f Thfrfi me certain basic principles In sound bankins that must b, held onto even in this period of change, but the progressive banker mnt be resporsalv to changing conditions and he must be active in seeking proper opportunities to meet tho sound needs of his customers In a recent message to Congress, tbn President saidI am greatly hnpirij that repeated promises that pvvntc in vestment and private intiuive to relleve the govnrnrrcnt in tiie irnnrdlifo future of mueh of Lhr hnnirn which it has Bfsnmcd win im fmiiij MMU FOUND A Truck Tarpaulin Owner VanHorn can have by proving property and M paying for this adv F0R SALETwo horseathree C0Ws, iaii iaugnn three caIveSj incubator,and number FOR SALLTZKaTanoCommantfcother fam imPlement8 nesses der Hoiitcr Heats 3 to 5 rooms M C0KI Good as new Cost 55 Very cheap 1 Mrs Ann Samborski Mrs N T McCleer, Gregory F0R SALEPop corn, and late cabFOR SALE Good Awheel trailo6 for maReason, Phon, 17 with Large box 000 Lucius Doyle Q o TJ1 , n rtl , WANTED TO BUYShot guiis and Black inare 9 years old rifleg Alg0 haVe a varietyKof FOR SALE wt 1500 Black colt 3 years old 20 Buff Minorca hens 20Pullets 40 bu potatoes at 50 cents Huntington Piano W H Euler o BUTCHERING Done at my home Tuesdays and Thursdays, other days will butcher at your home, John Martin Tel 3SF2 for sale Lucius Doyle, Phone 42P2 WANTEDWorkby the day, can do practical nurseing 612 Main St , FOR RENTThe east halt f ft Teeple double houto on INrtHMl U Mrs IletLio Te0e WANTED Furs and Hides Highest Market prices entire season R J McIntyre 222 Summit St, Howell, Mich Phone 263 lUBKtMEIBn Christmas and NwYear BeHappy Invisible Highway Peril Foughf By New Gas Test We extend to you the seasons greetings and best wishes for a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year t JOBS FOR THE YOUNGER GENERATION The Federal Government has come i further to the aid of lare families living on Vv PA wages in Michigan, j by allocation of 388,000 to tfa Ni tiontil i oath Administrate n in this 1 State, tc provide parttime employ ment for ons and daughvers between tiie ages of 1G and 25 The fund will give work to 5,000 young members of foimer relief families, who will receive onethird the prevailing security wage rates Miss Virginia Darrow is a patient at the University Hcspital, Ann Arbor Established 1865 Incorporated 1015 Ovr Si5tyEight Yar cf Safe Banklnj cPherson State Ba K, Pbooeftl V J Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Times Every year the deadly traffic toll reaches new figure for highway deatht ThU Is the first of a aeriea of article to combat a new com mon enemy, carbon monoxide gas, more deadly and Insidious than any poison gas employed in warfare By L T WHITE Highway Safety Expert Y OU are driving along In your automobiletravelling at a reasonable rate of speed Your brakes are good your motor is functioning smoothly your tires are ta floe condition But a new public enemy is riding with you k public enemy few motorists suspect a vicious enemy that may itrike you dead by suddenly throwing your Judgement out of focus, by dangerously diminishing your natural alertness That enemy is carbon monoxide, and the fact that 80 percent of au tomobile accidents are auiacd by unaccountable loss of control shows the vital Importance of con stant tests to make sure that your automobile la not expelling dangerous quantities of carbon monoxide the poison that dulls the alert ness ot driven , tuett tttainftUef toy nigawaj authorities Indicate that 6 percent of cars examined showed this gas present in excessive amounts They not only seeped through front floor boards, but air currents frequently propelled them into the interior of the car To fight this everpresent enemyt which brings on headaches, dlzzl ness, nauseau and often complete heart collapse, engineers have de vised the Power Prover, a scien tine means of ascertaining if a mc tor needs adjustment to eliminate the dangers of carbon monoxide Thousands of drivers have availed themselves of this test, and disco ered that they had been driving with the menace of carbon monoxide constantly in their cars With many insurance companiei and safety committees urging that every motorist make a power prov er test of his car at regular intervals, tt will not be long until tna daiger oi carbon monoxide can be out to a aiftlmua degree Michigan Initnl 000,00000 Surplus 78,00MA Another year is passed and it tl time once more to inventory our assets There i one item not resterbd on the books, which moans the moot, but carries no cash value Goodwill, it is called for lack of a better term We thank you for your goodwill toward us and hop that our services have been such as to justify it Our bank and those connected with it take this opportunity to wihh you nil a Merry Christmas and COS tinuod prwpetftjr in the New Vtar, ir w m m V rtJf , rtf jit 4 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 25, 1935 Description An account of the resource December 25, 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 1935-12-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch