644 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/de9249f67e1257768a776dd52d728562.pdf 683777f3d01bf8b854e2422df98bb1ab 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. Duptck Sednedy Dec 25 1945 NoS Michigan Mirror State News Taselej TU kU Mefriaaa, Gran TTem fanner astonished his aeigheers by getting 100 mora boahete f jwta Wat te th aere this year Ha aececa piieeed this without any ew fang ed seed or fertiliser by aaU con venation He planted aia potatoes an the contour of the hud Contour plowing fatajiaitaa rainfall and the moisture eee slowly into the soil giving the potatoes added develop meat Result a lot more potatoes Unusual aa la Mr Morrisons yield H is 60 percent less than that on the Michigan State Collage inflated farm at Lake City Irrgation is a sure way to insure adequate moisture lor potato culture So does modern soil conservation Because it is profitable 80000 in 80 Michigan counties have organ iaed soil conservation districts under the Michigan law ofj 1987 These districts cover one half of the agrteul tlral lands of the state and considering they were formed in less than 10 years the progress is encourage ing Yet soil erosion is not a state or national problem It is a world problem which has existed for cea turies Two British scientists, Jacks and Whyte maintain that the loss of soil fertility due to water and wind erosion destroyed or sapped all the McjftfeJnean civliisations,ajicient and modern from Athens and Rome to Italy and Spain to say nothing of the once fertile plains of North Af rica Gen Smuts has stated Erosion is the biggest problem comfrottng the country, bigger than politics Plato give an amasing account of deforestation and erosion in the mountains of Attica which destroyed the farms of the plains and drove the Greek to become seafarer and traders The federal soil conservation service recently made a national soil survey The results were sensational They found 100 millino acres of our best crop land had been irremediably ruined for further cultivation by rain and wind eiosionOf the total crop landabout 400 mi ion acres about 150 million acres have been so badly damaged by erosion as to make farming unprofit able ard to beleive is the experts wr ing that man made erosion is moing 8 billions of top soil down Dead Man Winf TW Uta Asmeid AaaVeWs, Kitted aa aa Xtte AeeieWt at ASM WM gmfct ftaifWd FaUowtet a bingo party at the Hackney school aatareay night, attended by around 400 people the Buiek sedan, Washing Machine andT radio was raffled off by the local V F W Foot No, 7801tSttie Cleg, drawing the numbarsOnly one nunv J bar was draws each timw The winning number forthe Bukk sedan had the name of Arnold An drews, 814 Liberty St, Ann Arbor, en ft Andrews kiUed in u auto accident 8 weeks ago He lived with his mothertMrsRhoda Andrew who is employed at the American food shop on Washington St, Ann His father is also alive Just who is to get title td the car is a question His estate may have to be probated before that is settled Mrs Thomas Murphy, Pinckney, won the washing machine and the radio was won by a Mrs Roberts of JParchement, near Grand Rapids The bingo party took in about 8600 with expenses at 1260 8000 Were out on the car of which about 4200 were sold Lee Lavey sold the most tickets of any indivi dual The total profits on both the bingo party and raffle were about 12200 , ,,, This sum will go to the lighted athletic field fund I When the lighted athletic field project was started year ago it was believed 8500 would do the job as that was the cost of the Chelsea field lighted in 1945 However their field was all graded and fenced and all electrical work was donated by the Chelsea electricians The original memorial field committee raised 5000 which was considered ample for all needs Material was hard to get and finally the work of furnishing material and wiring was let fta an Arbor contractor for 6800 to that the field might be use tW year The bleachers, fencing and grading cost 8000 more Here the T mirinre XmaSe Programs I Current Comment Another Phristmita tim ia uruvn Yuletide Season brings jovOMt Greetings to oil our customer ond on Appreciation for the con sitJtrations we hove enjoyed during the past year Our Good Wishes to you and urs into our rivers and out to sea yearly, carried to a logical end this would mean famine Idle marshes in Livingston county have been transferred into lush pastures by planting reed canary grass Tuscola county got 25 more yield per acre by contour plowing Ottawa county planted 10,000,000 pine trees to stop soil erosion A new tree planting tree operat ed by 2 men plans 1000 trees an hoar, school board took 10 over and borrow ed thfl4000 needs to finish the job No financial statement hat seen published since the old committee went out of existence We will pub ish one free if it is brought in show ing the funds raised by the first committee plua receipts from the 5 night football games and from the raffle and bingo party Also th also expenditures to date and balance no hand i The steel posts for fence around the field arrived Monday We4dm HeM Before a crowded uuuience at the iJinKne school iual ihwUty ccunitf a Ch una program and ltet was p Kd The processional i consisted oi school children from the kindergarten up to the high school, including every grade loO children marched in singingOh Cyme All v ruithiui, proceeding euh grade was a girl in while can inv a iyht ed carol lantern All tne familiar i hntmas cars wore ui ctci j Christmas carols were sung in each 1 A playlet And the Little Angela Sang was given by the pupils irom Mrs Swarthouts room Those taking pat were Lois and Lucille Heachey, James iurter, Harold Lvers, Harhara VaiiSlamb ook ami a yroup of carol singers Susan Campbell, Joan Griffith, Kleanor Scott, Joan 01eki and iat Anders the sang HaL of lieihlo i m which drew great applauseThe ioly Majiger cetie with the small children singingAway in a Manger was the highlight of the program as he coseumes were beautiful Mis Merwiii Campbell, director, vishes to thank eveiyone who tpOK part in the singing and the parents for taking time from their busy hoi day season to bring the children to the program CHRISTMAS CANTATA A Child Was Horn was yiven by ilio choir of the Congregational chtiifh Sunday evening before a K jvalifyiy crowd The heue of Brahius Lullaby interpeied hroni the entire musical portion of th cantata and was rendopd very beautifully ami special irens chonic sung carols in Oipella style oo parts were taken by Mr, John Carver and Mrs Merwin inipbel, Jack Hannett and Gilbert Uailcy Mrs Ibujrbn played the Hanmoiid organ and Mrs Wayne AtLee, the piano V Another Christmas time is upon US which is a far cry from the Christ mas days of 30 or 40 years ago with their sleigh bells, drawn by praaeiftg horses with frosty noses We resoestt ber that Santa Ciaus entered to the jingle of sleighbells clad in a fur coat which he soon discarded in the heated church as he passed the pes ents out to the waiting children Then the tree decorations consisted of popcorn strung on a string and the tree was lighted by candles which it was necessary to blow out with a long hollow pipe as they burned low and threatened to set fire to the tree Still, hire is some similarity to the first Christmas on which Christ was born We read that it was tax collecting time It is also tax time now and the township treasurers notices are iL4iiiinuv to appear in the papers We also read travelling was congested ami it still is today at Christmastime Housing conditions were inadequate and there was no room at the inn or any other places for the family of Jesus to stay The ame conditions xist at tiie present time and many people are living in barns, chicken oops, etc, now and the papers carried pictures last week of a child born in a coal hni Palestine was in a state of unrest tlum and only the presence of the Roman soldiers kept a reign of uiTor from prevailing This condition exists there today but the Romans have passed from the stage and the Ihitish soldiers now police the Holy City Yes, if Christ should come back odav he would find many of the same conditions which prevailed in His time Lickley Appointed New Postmaster Loyal Rector, postmaster at Dexter for some time, has been trans ferred over to the rural mail route there left vacant by the death of Oeerge Sheridan Horace Iickly, for mar teacher, hasbeen appointed as nciating Burial was made Mrs Dora Maloney Mrs Dora Malney, 82, died at University Hospital in Ann Arbor of pneumonia last Thursday, where she was taken Wednesday She had made her home in Pinckney with her grand laughter, Mrs Don 8warthout, for a number of years She was Dora Hudsky and was bom in Holly, Michigan, but lived in Detroit and vicinity most of her life Frank Wiley was her first husband One daughter, Mrs T L Bourbonnais,now deceased war born , to this union After his death she was married to Thomas Maloney who died twenty years ago She also brought up two children m her home The funeral rites were held from Saint Marys church Sunday at 1100 am, The Reverend Father Murphy ofin Saint well, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Byron Rockwell of Gregory to Clifford Lrnered of East Lansing took place Sunday at the Gregory Baptist church Rev Walton officiaeing The bride wore a white gown, princess style with long train and carried a white Bible with gladiolas and roses The maid of honor, Alice Le Ware, wore a pink gown and carried carnations, roaes and iris Muriel Read, bridesmaid wore yellow taffeta gown and carried pink roses and iris Glenna Lakin of Lan sing, brides maid, wore a blue gown md carried pink roses and ris Janfes DtjHorny of East Lansing vas best man and Dick Howlett act d as usher Following the ceremony a dinner and reception wee held at the brides home for friend and relatives The bride graduated from Pinckney high ehool in 1945 and is employed at the state police post at Eas Lansing where the groom is a so employed They wild live at Lan sing Reminders T Veterans , r Rftv Tncia Murray, oasW Masde at 8 an 1 a m Wovpna Fridai 220 no p m Proration foroly Common on each Saturday 8 to 9 p m nnt unHay 00 to 780 a m COM CON, CHURCH sW Alfred AI1M4, himlater MraFlorenc Baughn,Organft anO hoif Director G V Thompson, S S Supt Morning Worship 0to Sraday School nso Choi Dractise We4 evening Plan to spend New Yeara at the churchEvefting of fun and fellowship with potluck supper and propram The regular church nite is Jan 6 at 7 p m Potluck supper and gram Ti Ann Ar W lCS to liWlr information I I I Mil PM is to v no iiciount lot f CiistoJy lot tli Hie Htristii of 1 in Ihf piloto oi UlUlls Ton i i the follow i J 1 VUU dischai inmill llUVC 11 out of yoir o, upheri r I iuo and sei J iii w nilifr 1st, i1 ii ioi loi t ipinal liouil ilo so at once tiitiR liuvc f V always j t a warm feeling in hi icion of our heart when we read accounts of tin Detroit Goodfellowg, an organization composed of former newsboys who huve made good, many jf them are millionaires Every year at Christmas time they agilll 0 newshaK and etand on street eorn r , usually in nearzero weather, to K A utrs to raise money for the noily Ihihlren in Detroit Their cusouters expect and receive no change Wany governors of Michigan and jiiuyors of Detroit are numbered in i iieii ranks Their iroal was 270,000 I i ids year, This is a practical way of nuttiiiK rfiristianity and Clarity into practice ii h The Idny is dead, long live the king cents to apply to tho athletic situation HI Michigan State Colletfc When n lie t Leave lionds an for National pro acting postmaster Another Fatal Auto Accident Marys cemetery Howard Lane I Howard J Lane, 46, son of Alfred , Lane, former Pinckney resident, now I of Lakeland, Florida, died in Detroit Two people were killed in an auto I December 17th Besides his father, he accident which tooc place just east leaves a brother, John, and three sisof the Heurmann rw store on Bast ten, Mrs Olive Thomas, Mrs Gladys Grand liver, Howell, at 730 pmDalsch and Mrs Muriel Button Thai FrMey night A car driven by Da funeral was at Detroit Friday MARRIAGE LICENSES Thomas Barrow, 25 Detroit,Betty Brayton, 19, Howell Ernest Bennett, troit Clifton Gear, 22, Howell, Vir20, Howell, Helen Bunco, 18, De ginia Willert, 22,Ypsiailentf Claude Dickenson, 48, Howell, Vera Robeson, 40, Howell William Goodchild, 24, Fenten, Virginia Hunt, 17, Tyrone Harold Robinson, 21, Tyrone Virginia Trollman 21, TyroneKen neth Klave, 20, Pinckney, Virpirin tinstead, IB, Pinckney,Kenneth Cas key, 28 PeHtrvtllt,Shirley Buiarlo, 18, Fowlervfllav GOSPEL miaJON Pastor iuzra Beacbe 3 BTSnpt Marvin iAire Morning Worship tfuhday School Voung Peoples Meeting Evening Worstfln Prayer Service, Wed 100 104 b 1017, to niakr leave hut yon Sjxty per ccni already applied j,The Tertniia In used only in ptynei Service Life Insuranre 4Veterans hnviii ro entitled to a SLoiii ,X exemption Wterans aro tti dental CMIC for o ycr a charge Ayjjdjcations rnust through the HvA Cross or Administration, fi Veterans in need of medical rare should report to Detroit or Dear horn 7The state sales tax does not have to he pain by veterans purrhi intf cars costing not to exceed i,0UU iv are rii to Civ iiiler di he filed Veterans 8 ANNUAL MEETING Nichols, 26, and containing his brother, Glenn, 28, and Mr and Mrs Wtteon Pchrepfer, 24 and 29 respec tively, also of Howell, hit a Darting and Company soap truck, also travel ing eaat on Grand River Glenn Micheij was killed instantly and WBton RiijggMir was deed on arrival at the kieytfrl his wife, Mrs Wilton had both hips broken and The Annual Meeting of the Liv ingaton Couniy Mutual rire ln3ur ance Company will be held o Jan 7th, 1947 at 130 p my at theHome Office, 105 West Grand River, formerly the Fim National Bunk Duel ing, for the purpose of electing directors and transacting any other bus inesfl which may come before said meeting1 O A Holmes, Secretary Mrs Pearl Stokes Mrs Pearl Stokes, 0, died in Grace Hospital, Detroit, Tuesday She was employed by the Detroit Die 8et Com pany fer seventeen years and has been presfdeat for the past four years The funeral was held Saturday with burial in Grand Lawn cemetery, Detroit, etgaerious injuries which resulted Surviving are a on, Harold, a sisMl jggf death getarnay Darwin Nick, ter, Mrs James Sett, and a brother, James Franklin The Detroit Die Set driver, Odia Hyiand of Cosanany operants e factory at Pinek has tafl light was on nay at ae HTIiMsTll PUUf CUBRXNT COMMENT The Detroit papers featured a peech by Martin Buckner of Flint last week, a national vice commander of the American Legion said To the veterans who returned abletodied from the war the government owes nothing We wonder how much support his views will get from the veterans t Buck in the days following the Civil War the chief appeal of the G A R was the benefits it was able to get from its members by way of pen ions Every pension was eagerly fought for and likewise the increases which followed in the years after goiL CONSERVATION DlKLCiopi for Congress nfrly Mowint been pomim to C A E vets After World ,, for dipct0 for gouthwot War I the Aeeerieen Legion had ai g, conservation Distrfct Five ar of the veterane but to 1 m jnumry TH nomioow two powerful cmnpetHora have kn j Bu ,w H GrdnerPut in the VrW and the AM, nMgn clarence Marshall, Jane TayVl,ljetheerlMenpieetewerk Mormaj 7 Jo fee Imuiiti er vrw Uiad,U a ir mUft Clartnce m fater of elxnmUtt tease Ueyd Miliar, EVA TANGUAVh OWV STOPY Eva Tanguay, onre he mwl talked about personality in vaudeville, spends her declining days a an instarting in the American Weekly with this Sundays December J valid The J Dont Care Kirl ujlls, issue of The Detroit Sunday Times about thore whirlwind days when she made and spent 2,000,0O , H Sundays Detroit Times Charley Haekman win wi1 i 4 iid kjKickinff over llni l,i 7 f Miehigan with regulnrity i f v hack he was a super coach, t a I 5 tn the land, then came lean years TiU vietories scarce und his head leJl in the laskt His ietoiioi, years were made possible by the fact that he had 1 he best of material, including the nick from the Detroitschools, notably Hunitramck Then by better inducements iL was eneourajfed to go in other directions and the Michigan Stste prestige went down The coach in order to held his job must turn out a winner, with or without good material, So eventually Mnehman changed from a hero to a bum and is no more Big Miinii, bis successor, will have no betiet lurk there unless he has the material to work with Nevadas Jover, or Pittman refused to send Dannie Sullivan and Lincoln Fitzgerald, the tramblers indicted in Macomb County, back here for trial This is understandable Nevada is a rocky, barren, thinly populated state with fev, resource Ketio with its divorce mil is one of its principal industries and gambling has long flour ished there apparently unchecked Tex Kickard, the famous Rambler of all time, started in Taponah, Nevada, and made his first bid to fame when he staged the GansNelson championship fijrht Jack Johnson and Jim Jeffreys dso fought in Reno, Nevada, for the Pinckney hijrh srhooV teams hftri,jj when they were barred from all The Good Old Days In Tony Weitsa column in the Sunday Detroit News he said so mans Pinckney people ,iihered at i meeting1 of the White Ribbon Society, a temperance organization, in a build ing located near where the V F YV Hall stands, that the floor gave way and bt them ion into the basement This was in Chris1mas week in 1882 Basketball Scores no games scheduled it week but most of the other cio in this sec tion player Howell von a thriller from Charlotte Friday night, 41 to 40 Broans long basket in the last five seconds of play gave Howell wi ning margin Brighton lost to University High school, iJ to 27, in a rough and tumble game in which 49 fouls were called Dexter walloped the Little Pioneers of Ann Arbor, 56 to 7, Fowlerville downed Dansville 65 to 32, and Milan lat Saline, 36 to 30 jothcr states, aie the two Nevada Gambling and divorces leading industries of I Ana deifc, Maries, Fire Last Thursday The ire engine went to Anderaon last Thursday morning, where the store of Mrs Jennie Kellenb rger caughtAre from an oil stove The Mas was extinguished tire store was badiy damaged by ke and watet 1 Senator Vandenbergs refusal to go out and fight for the presidency is a wise one Michigan is not a pfvot state and her small number of electoral votes has little appeal to the convention which will pick the presidential candidate His only chance is to win as a dark horse, similar to War ren Harding in 1920 After General Wood and Senator Lowden, Illinois had been deadlocked for a week fh he convention, the exhausted Vetera picked Harding NOTICE The annual Masonic BeitdiAg AgfX but the enfmeetin4w1lt be bel4 etr Tuesday geV Jo, oitm mm, 1 fA favjrMMb M s V PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Dec 25 1945SYLVAN THEATER Neighboring News Notes of 4 Years Ago CHAUUKA MICH Wad, Tbur, 0c 25, 26 THREE GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE A Comdy Starring JACK ARSON JOAN LESLIE, and DfcNNlE MORGAN Cartoon Japor in a Jam Show 7115 and 9i05 FrL, Sat, Doc 27, 2 i 4 A LETTER FROM EV1E Starring MARSHA HUNT, JOHN CARROLL, HUME CRONYN, SPRING BYINC TON Comedy Nw Cartoon Sun, Moa, Tuo, boc 29, 3031 BOYS RANCH Starring yAMO BUTCHJLNKIN9JAMES CRAJG SWPPY HOME1ER and DOROTHY PATRICK Sun Shows, 3 5,7, A group of Fowlerville business men surprised Leslie Sideii of that place, president of the National Farm Equipment Company, at their convention at Hotel Olds in Lansing last week and presented him with a le kwriting Ret Ferd Barth is the newly elected ber Santa Claus always entered to master of the Stockbridge Mastnic bulge Ivan Doruw, 12, of Linden, was killed and twentyfive children were injured when the school bus hii a tree east of there last week The Christmas program at the Michigan State Sanitarium this year, sponsored by the Knights Templar of Towell featured the Meredith Marionettes, in Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp Petitions are being circulated for Judge Jay Payne of Ann Arbor for circuit judge at the spring election there NEW MIDNIGHT SHOW Toetday, Doc 31 at 1145 r m MAKE MINE MUSIC Walt Dis ney Muscat Fantasy with th voieoa of DINAH SHORENELSON EDDY, ANDREWS SISTERS, JERRY COL OMA and BENN1E GOODMAN All Sets 50c No Reservations HOWELL Theater HOW FIX, MICH Wd, Thur, Doc 25, 26 Mat Xroas Day 2 p, mj coat iui fiowoit Kaitor ot 1940 TH MARX BROS, in A NIGHT IN CASABLAN CA COMEDY Newt Fri, Sat, Doc 27, 28 Mat Sat 2 p m Cont ANNA LEE, JAMES ELWIN G 1 WAR BRIDES flus ROY ROGERS in MY PAL TRIGGER I A J BTUC, president of the Bruce Products Company in Howell, died last week in Detroit The three Ann Arbor Masonic lodge installed their officers at a joint ceremony last Friday night Dr Morgan Smead was installing officer Paul Schlauderer, marshall Both are gra lodge officers The Livingston county road com mission has blueprints drawn for a large addition to the county garage at Howell After serving as secretary of the Howell Royal Arch Masons for forty four years, W E Beach has retired Herman Strebel succeeds him Superintendent John S Page of V rvelected to a threeyear term on the North CenI trai awciauon, a teachers organiza tion Hartland high schools basketball teams won all three games played o Witii vjoourich last week Lawrence Spicer has been arrested for kicking in the glass of the side door of the Howell liquor store and taking three bottles of liquor He is being held o 2,000 bail Clifford Hath of Fowlerville, AWOL from the army, has been arrested for breaking Into an oil station and taking fifty dollars The Reverend James Hicks, son of Mi, and Mrs Bert Hicks, diod at his home in Kast Putnam on February Uth, at the age of24 years The Holmes wgnehouse at Chelsea burned Th Attorney A J Sawyer of Ann Arbor has been disbarred for tlive years A sirius of spelling contests are lining held in the school Haylo Ketiler and Stanley Hall are the winning captains so far Kettler won the last contest Kussell Livermore is taking a cou se ac the Michigan Agricultureal C dlefee At the annual meeting of the Gn cory Agriculture Society, the follow ing officers were elected Direct r, Nathan Walters Manager, Gene Gallup Secretary, Arthur Bullis Harry Warner of the wholese grocery film of Brown, Davis a d Warner, of Jackson, who has be n making Pinckney for twentysewn years has sold his interest in the fi He is a soninlaw of Mrs S Teeple i 0 J GREGORY i t artoon Mat, Comedy and My Pal Trigger Sur, Mon, Dec 29, 30 Sun Mat 2 P M Cont JOHN GARFIELD, GERALDINE in Items of Interest Miss Mitsie Young and Miss Ce e Hurtihise accompanied Mrs Lawn ace Owen to the county infirmary at Howell where they entertained Tie 28 inmates with Xmas Carols vrd passed out gifts from the Kijjrs Daughters The Christmas party at the school Friday was weH attended There was a program, potluck supper and San ta Claus passed out gifts Mr nd Mrs Roy Shellhart returned from Chicago have uio Viiuu nuiuci Leon uiU Roy Hannctt is a pa ent at Veterans hospital at Debon the Edward Drost of the U spent tiie holidays at home Of M NOBODY LIVES mm FOR VTO WALTfcK bRLNNAN and FAY EMERSON iirtid She i Newt v tftockbrid, Mich iri, Sat, Doc 27, 28 KfcTLjKH Ur FRANK JAMta starring HENRY FONDA GENE TIERNY Another Story of the Life of the Jamas Bojre Cartoon Fox and Duck Time Out for rUy Son, Tuos, Dec ,ou TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON K Comedy Starring KATHRYN GRAYSON, J1MMIE DURANTE, LAURITZ MELCHIOR Pitts Naw Mr, and lira, C J Clinton ace in Detroit tor Kmaa Horn to Mrand Mrsrtaroid Thor malen Betty Clinton of Itroi on Uec, AU, son, Arthur Frederick, uma Mary Meyers i entertaining ei brothers GB and Billard Meyers and uncle,Buck Gear, of Springfield, i We received Xmas card from Sgt Maggie Aschenbrennerf WAC, from tje J many Mr and Mrs Marwin Campbell son, Dick, attended the Sonia Heini Ice review at the Olympia, Detroit last week Madge Jack, Pinckney freshman at Central Normal at Mt Plaasant, was general chairman of the Ron an iTIall dormitory Breakfast Friday, liecember 20, The affafr was prereded by a candlelight parade and program li and Mrs S E Swarthout entertained their whole family to the number of 26 children, grand chiidand great grandchildren to a Christmas dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs C Ji, Clinton were in Detroit Friday to see Sonia Henle Mi as Wanda Coons, daughter of Ray Coons was married to Wlllard Morgaon jr at the iCnogt church on Xmas eveRev A1 lard officiating Mrs Frankie Baker was in Howell Thursday Mrs Pat Lavey of Texaa aie viaiuug ins parents, ivir and Mr itay Lavey iinua xiowuish is home from jj Marys Academy, Windsor, Ont isn a rd Mm N H Walton are visiting at Rev Waltons Mibirearl Marhali spent last week in Jackson iui jennie Voegts is ill at the home oi her daughter in Muskegon vu ana Mrs George Nelson of Detroit Eleanor James announce on December 15th lama Janet Marshall of the U of M is spending the holidays here Mrs Ernestine Ulrich of Howell spent several days with her daughter Mrs Lawrence Owens, laat week Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke attended the Dominion Life Insurance party at the Hotel Olds, Lansing on Friday night e Mrs, Frankie Maker leiL Sunday for Imlay City to visit the Arthur Ilaceway family Roberta Munsell of the U of M is spending the holidays Iwre Mrs, Thos Poole, Father Jorgen son, and Mrs Arloa Worden attend, ed the district Rebekah meeting at he home of Mrs Leora RiR in Stockbrldg Friday Mr and Mrs Paul Bishop of Johns are visiting Mr and Mrs Mill ird Gilmore No midwaek BBoble study and prayer meeting this week atid the twinkle of winter siarligh It jusl wouldnt seem like Christmas time in Michigan or any where else without the Christmas treegaily trimmed with candy canes and cranberries, silvery tinsel and Hashing ortie mentstopped off with the soft, warm glow from multicolored stars For centuries the Yule tree has brought light and laughter to the eyes and hearts of children everywhere But it wasnt so many years ago when the lighting of the tree brought looks of apprehension from adults as youngstersdanced about in the candlelight Thanks to electricity, the same delight is now safely shared by children and adults alike Electricity has brought the twinkle of winter starlight into the living room for all to enjoy To you and yours a sincere wish for an especially Jierry Christmas and a very Happy New Year from all the folks at The DETROIT EDISON Co J Notes of 25 Years A go St STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP iiL OF IlNCkNEY DISPATCH September 27, 194G Nanio of rubliLauuiilinckney Dis I puUh The Columbian Dramatic Club, im Publisher Paul W Curlett der the direction of The Reverend Fa bussues Mgrr Circulation Mfr, ther Commerford will present Out of MgrEditoi City Editor,the same , the Shadows or the Convicts Re Owner Paul W Curiett venge at the opera house on Decom Hond holders, mortgage holders, ber 30th A dance will follow the play etc There are none Admission will be 35 and 15 cents Circulation 815 copies weekly The next number on the lecture bignudPaul W Curlett course January 1st is Hoyt Cona y, Subscribed and worn to before lecturer j me this 27th rtav c, September,d4b Reason and Shehan have moved in Lee Lavey Notary Public My comThe Christmas program of the to their new store, Fran Bible school was held Monday under to the building vacated the direction of Russell Whitehead James and George The Eden Rebekah Christmas par 1 ty Friday, Dec 27, Potluck lunch and gifts ,t t, in1 mission t1 1 and othin expiree February 15, 1947 Don dark and Albert Shirleyset up, lighted and decorated the muni Hnnl Christmas tree on the square Friday The V F W basket ball team BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW YAR5 EVE with favor NEW Door pan Hf45 Show UrU ahottly aftar 1200 p m Dc 31tCom and Greet the Naw Yean CoiagtMMy Pal Trigger, Advaa tar XapUia Tugboat Aaai Paul Meyer and Miss Betty Clark at Tvter here Wednesday 54 to of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at th 45, fheir game with Stockbridge John Martin home, j Blondiy nicrht was cancelled stock in the store vacaiea 1, ril The Misses Nellie Gardner, Fannie Monks and Lucy Harris spent December 16 and 17 in Dexter and vicinity George Pyper and Minnie Mae Mills were married at Howell December 13 j Jave time tec workMoney Pj that Xmas, birthday or Anniversary Gift for your wife, sweetheart ot friend, without spending hours oi shopping around Simyly make an appointment to select a boUle of Hitching posts were scarce in town I Perfume1, Cologne, Makeup kit etc Saturday due to Christmas shoppers William J Nah, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the the time ior presentation of claime aainjt said estate should be imited a lid that a time and place be appoint ed to receive examine and adjust all claims by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claimi to said Court at aid Probate Office on or befoite the 24th day of Feb ruary A D, 1947, at ten oclock in forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the exammat7tion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pnbtte notice thereof b given by publics ion ft a copy of this riu for thive successive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing in the Pinckiiey Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata A true NOTICE 1 will recie sealed bids on the Id Mae Mow trt two family house ID Pinckney JJsi McLoeat, Adm, 406 East Grand RiverBrgbton Miss Mame Brady is clerking at the surprise store C J, Teeple is working in F G Jacksons store during the holidays from my selection of the finest Celestia Vawhall,ReglfteT of Prbt Toiletries Phone iinrkney 58F14 Mary Newtoto INCOME TAX KLruKi week Leland Carr taught in his place C L Grimes was in Port Huron this I Income Tax Reports Made Out ax my home at 40fi Kast Grand River in MRS J M McLUCAS 1 Here ami There Mr and Mrs John Carpenter, of Rush Lake and Mr and Mrs Scmidt and daughter, Joan of Long Island and Mr and Mrs Rirxd Cemee of Ann Abor were Christmas goests of Mr and Mrs Clayton Car STATE OF KICHIGAM Th ProbaU Court for th Coutf of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 12th day of December A D, 1946 IVesent Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Clara Mercer, Deceased Ralph Gjm harint filed in Beaoty Cotiselete toe of fen ye gift aod prrrate nikep lesson wfefcMt lieff T7 e IW difietesd alaadea of tip Mtsliiaii ead eeder mi AM tfce oao ye lflEOLook over ifW Maty Mi pofiru i IMASGIri SPECIAL Hand Tooati Ueed aad Aasembiad Blkfojd made to your personal sperfflciriesja Yoor aemeitialr omblem delieately engraved Eaem bsJtfoU saade entirely of the very finest calfskin availabe, frca yoon of stnrdy woirPlemoa ordr eariy,Ieather is pHority cr ernod A bontifnl aad distinct gfft for ladies and gentlemen stoemm UK tool Mich, teto Mien SUU Sam Howell, Mich PRICE fT50 BUCK KSQUIST TK Homer Norton, paor ofhe JTSS 1 Howell Electric MotorSowetlMich First Mennonite church, Nappanee, nd, will h toe ffueet speaker at a special holiday series of Evangel, istk meetings at the Gospel Mission each evening at 780 from Dec 26 to Jan 2 Alt are invited MsEme VoUmer and sonjohn, spent Bonder with Mrs, Clara Ken m ,M feasrflv hi rtrok Mn ML J Reao nerd Mrs Man in DetroitMonday FOTl SALF16xl2 poltry house facory built, suitabl for home aad acr f lana,first place west of Pincit ney on M36, across tracks Ronald Dyaert WANTED Dutcherinr to do on farm L W Umstead, phone 44F3 court his final administration account and his petition prajrtnsr f or the aBoO FOK PCM Range and fanwi aM fi ssifliinoim LD0 nAU2i end distrlbetlon of the residue of 35R0 Rush Lake Rd, Pinckney i U U Cred, That the 6th dnf1 of January A Dt 1947 ot tenoeflook flWlVffV STATE OF MiCMKlAN P At a aoeson of earn cobrt, heM at th Probata ffioe in th Qtnot rv of Howell ta MSW COI 13ts day of in thf Offic for rv A IV Irasent,Heorable WHkLb, lodco of Prohntt U the Mutter est o Msiom f tK HsvoV f or 0 ooty X ir te 4Wvo t Ar ik ujs 7 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedneadav Dec 25 1945 PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered Ftaeknay, Mica Svfaaaripttou 1125 a mi Paid la Advance WOmXTT fUBLUHll aasrtBiHiiiiiiwiimim C Reickhoff Sr LOCAL NEWS OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 Raaidtac 61S mMMtyjiyynmpinMi imiitiiiimiMimiH UVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips to Made to Detroit Lloyd Kendee SPOT CASH HORSES 10 COWS 10 HOGS ACCORDING TO SJZE CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONF, COLLECT TO PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Tha Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Mrs W H Meyer was in Lansing with Mr and Mrs Edsej, Meyer Saturday and called on her grandson, j Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn en tertained for dinner Sunday for Mrs Hazel Hoisel of Garden City, Mr and Mrs Frank Clark of Detroit, and Gordon Allen and lamiiy oi Lansing Miss Rosalie Nash spent the week1 end in Detroit I Tommie and Mickey Nash of Whit more Lake spent the weekend at the , home of Mrs Dessa Nash Floyd Gearhart of Howell was a weekend guest of Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Captain Jack White has received a discharge from the United States Army and with his wife, the former Jean Graves, has returned to Howell from Ogden, Utah Mr and Mrs, R J Carr left for Syracuse, New York, Monday to visit their daughter, Janis Baker and fam ily Dickie Wylie and Tommie Wylie attended a birthday party for Paul Wylie in Howell one day last week Albert Head, recently discharged from the United States Navy, visited his mother, Mrs George Hoi ben, last week We received a Christmas card from exPrivate Sammte Lafatta, late of the American occupation army of Italy, last week which stated his fiancee was on her way here from Italy and that he had his teeth fixed under the GI bill of right Abel Haines, foreman of the Grand Trunk Railroad section gang here for over twenty years, has retired, having Fart Wanted GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU SEUStanley Ditikel jfcfONft 74, PINCKNEY, MICH HWiMMlWMMMMI FURNACES OIL BU ANERf STOKERS asUtVfCsL ufeTALLATIOtt PIPE ITTINC William Brash PHONE P1NCKHEY 1M WANTED UJMAW rUl SEASON AND BEEF, mmi HJ UttasUDCER SKINS reached the age of sixtyfive years No successor has been, named as yet Floyd Hainea of Lansing, former resident, is a patient in a Lansing hospital Someone stole the skirts off the wheels of Gerald Reasons ear here the night of the senior play Loren Meabon and family of Mason spent the weak end with hie parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Sr Mis Laura HosT received a letter from Roy Rorabaher of Traverse City last week stating that his moth er, Mrs JoaaphiM Rorabaehar, the former JoaaphiM Smith of Pfockaey, had died Novasaber 6th, last Her father waa Goa Seafth of Ptnckaay Carol Beaehor, daughter of The Reverend and Mrs Bsarhoy, waa taken to University Haapital ia Ann Ar bor laatreek far tveataaant Sunday dinner gnatte of Mr and Mra Roy Rnanan were Mr and Mm, Eisner Pratt, Mr and Mra, Baser Saliara and faaatfy, Mra Wmnfc Sailers of Cuapmaila, Barley and faasSy of Si LOCAL NEWS , Weekend callers of Mr and Mrs William Shehan were Dr Harlow Shehan and family of Jackson Francis Krupa of Detroit and Mrs Eunice Schuchart of Howell and Clarence Deal and wife of Dansville John Sandford, of Howell, called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday Mrs Albert Dinkel ajud1 ijaujjhter, Alberta, were in Lansing Friday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee were Mr and Mrs Ed Nuoffer and Harry Nffe of Holt and Mrs Marion Eaeknerof tenveiV Colorado David Ledwidge of Assumption College, Windsor, Ontario, and Nan Id wklge of Adrian are spending, the nonuays with Mrs Kloanor Leirwide We understand that Charles Clark, Don burns, Uus Ledwiuie, drynai Clark and Pat Jeff res have all snipped out Irom the facirjc cuusi ioi Japan Robert Vedder and Louis Body are working for the Ann Arbor Constrain j tion Company at the University of Michigan j Mrs Louis Coyle, MrsV Ray Burns utd Mrs Jack Young were in Jackson Saturday Mrs Lester McAfee and daughter, Leslie, were in DetroitSunday The John cDonald family of New 1 rsey are spending the holidays at j their home in Pettysyille Willard Wijtse returned home Wednesday iluin the Ann Arbor hospital, Mrs Western an,d Mrs, Green of Orrville, Ohio, aie guests of Mrn Mildred hnooh u , Dr Cecil Hendee and family of Lansing spent Sunday with his moth r, 2,li Hose Hendee Miss Marjory Curtis, local school teacher, is spending the holidays in Hud8onville, Mr Cora Sawyer, who is staying1 i r,s Rose Hendee, is visiting in Detroit The Wifans school held their annual Christ na prognrm Friday eve nlng Mrs, Green is the teacher Joseph 1 asydio and family spent Sunday wi h his mother, Mrs Anthony Tiol Wslu and fwmily in Detroit O H PcKorie held a program at the Burge school Friday night Mr and Airs Junior Truhn of Ann Arbor will move into the first floor of the hr c occupied, by Paul Singer and family Russel Glover and wife of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the Edward Spear h me Miss 1 rtrude Spears and nephew, Allen Martin, have returned to Los Angeels, California Mrs Roy Fisher and Salty returned home from McPherson Hospital, Saturday Mrs George Bullis of Pingree road fell and broke her wrist Saturday Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Jack White of Howell were Saturday callers at the Ben White home Fraqk White and family of Howell and Carl Bidwell and family of Brigh ton called at the Ben White home Sunday Born to Mr, anil Mrs Wrarrei Hoover Anna VanBlairumV of Chelsea recently, a daughter Cyrus Atlee and family of Ann Arbor spent Friday at the W C Atlee home George Meabon, Jca and family spent Sunday at the Ieon Meabon home near Dexter Mau Your Chiitmas and NwYear Benappy SB COAY DRUG STORE Big New Years Eve tarty at Anchor Inn PUK1AGE LAKE UANWNG lO 1KtU ULLJ AND Hlb KYIHYM bUYS UiLN iKUM 4 IM, 1G 4UU AM 150 A PtKbON IINLLUDING IHh rLDLKAL 1AX tlfhN MUM I P M UI I IL tM A M IJA1IY hAlhlM MOMMY CALL DEXTPR MM FOR FOR RESERVATIONS Dea v ttut i c trn q JIprit J i 1 VARKER 15 cows i3 oiiected Promptly Capable Men t Thone 88, PincKu iSo k 5c vice in Niihigan CnraeS ti1 StoekCt Local JNCWS ilfcms iu i j, ad aiid family spent Suni th Arthur liullis home in Mis Viola Kiad, dauhui, ami SOn Ilobert, were in Del i day ic Sunday dinner tfustf of Mrs Wt tie Vaujrhn weje Mis KdiCi Teeplc, Mrs iriline Kir Ly, Mrs lai Preydon, Wylie Pain and IvKvaid Beahari of Jackson iijiiiKHiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiitiiiitimim Itirst National mm i Hank l u in rtowU Howard OBrien and family of B Bunker Hill crfied at the Lee Lavy s honse Sunday j Under Fdral Supervision Merr Fdral Dcpotit lu S The James Tine r family of iiow iurance Corporation, Ali Da i ell were Saturday eviniiiK sts ai , r potiu Insured up to 5,0GO fa the Ona Campbell home S cb Dapaato, J Merwin Tampbeil arid fmdv, Kovjg 5 Camplell and family and Aid, v 5 S Cnmpbell and family v n Suiicayis A i,W YtAK MhoaAOt S fdiner jfuets at the Wilui iiJcS S Mr and Mrs Andrew Nishett wereihrv near FowhrvilU is MR YOU 1947 S in Ypsilanti Friday i Tl, ,, Dr and Mrs W C Wylie ofDex Ms Kulaii U ,,,, of llow,, Jut belore the old year me J ter ere Sunday aa af Mr and piC the we,k, d with 1 s, g into the new, thought, Mrs A L4faaSit, , Vailed Miss i f the thm that really Mrs, HarryFatrctfld andIwb sons , ,l I1 1,,e Amon Z of Detbltafe viitTn Mr andMrsiM1 JiM n S P Picn Frank Ateidaan i ry, ,enla covlt n s vf u 1OJ what other havre Mr ana Mrs HenrVWinslow ofK1 010, lw u t is in that PortagLalte are Ymtlng ip Glad in oi fs l i of us here at the tone , joank approach the coming year Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bauhnj Ms n,k wr J W SiW,riau the aociation spent Sundays the G W Latimer Sunday quests of MJ Vaivaiv ,, , Joycd Wl,n t,u Hia jg nn ifiLni s pk of our coiinunicy and t Mr and Mra Lavern Conk and fam , A ur keen desire to make our Uy ofChelaaa and Nelson Treaster lark arid v w,l lin serK of frven atr and family of Ann Arbor were day gsesta at the John Bell home Mra Look Shehan and son, Fran ,,1 is A t L m eis, were in Detroit one day iaatjyr vere in Ann Aiw 1,la y,u nd that we may have a TMIK in helpinc you to achieve ngder i w , vun nei jruest of Mi and Mr DH Iiiv fuJInetv to all in the days ie ex oiedaylat vk S that followW hope that 1947 Fran V, Walter Oark and Mr , Kdsel2 viH hold nuuh happiness for Joseph Grntith arid family atLendtd part, in helping you to achieve jr and Mr Jesse Henry called I the w iding of Mr,, SrrUy Rocwell Mra Graaa Hinchy Niehol andf Citwry Suiay afurnoon g i MePhron HopiUl1 Joarh Griff was in Detroit Sat S lUwelL last Tliaaday urday Uia Wa atartad f Fairko Ann Shirley and Bophv Reason 1Ur,rai Friday to p A tb boli usa a Chnataaaa party a sS, haTraata, r and Mra J t bona BoberU Adcley lastl Ware Weaaawfay sdcht S Mra Atta Meyea Tiek W Christ wi U two h,ldren I DaV WOlwA Meyar o rtteWarsjh Pennsylvania, are visJaNtJsf3syisKCft aeaaoi itinc fcifacma, Mr and Mra Ross g th thinjrs you and yoar family want most, sjsj xmui f J Wedaetday Dec 25 1945 Just Received lassified w ant Ad FOR SALEWoo end Coal o A CARLOAD OF FARM AND POULTRY FENCR A F1W CEMENT MIXERS, MANURE LOADERS, TOOTH HARROWM1LK 4oOLERlEl UTE, TTk OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court tor the County Liviagito U Chaacory Keesie t Kusso, Plaintiff Chale Ruaao awi ohn K lYeeiy Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Coun iiMlor lh cty of Livingston ui wove, 100 capacity Mfca Koiuaerj County ajlJ Sut ith, 1946, PROFESSIONAL CORNER tibUu Maw Mft Phgaa CIFU ruH 3ALEUJUine maples efift on Noveiuovr SPRING FVflwAC OK STOKERS, ELECTRIC AND OILSTOCK TANK HEATERS AND OIL WATER HEATERS A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL HARDWARE mn KOYOEU LEE LAVEY I We are now doing ustom Grinding A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO 4L Farmers Feed Supply C PHONE 104 0 cheat with S roomy drawers, A book shelves and bench to match Mrs Wm Brash, Phone 14ft m SAlaMl area wlih o Pom house, plaster WftlB OtetiiMnuat, attached garage wiled to an electric stove, 1610 shed, tbfefctn coop, only 4 miles from PtncJfcaty 1500, terms Prod J Ttuple 70S WQ4 Rryor, Bowoiljhooo 76 ft UVlne iUfiTlTiongT 1x6 inches F E Hinehey ftu8eni 7641 Dexter Town Hail Rood FBTTOIT Ostium uum lit body blorts tHM eneewBHsswN gpsSBsooaejee SaST str 8088001 ToFSale MINNOWS AU llZn Erdloy VgRdtfg hou complete wito beta aoTTttrnao Call or set Howard Road, iKusy, Mien , tt SALEKltchen Range, borne woocTbf coal Mrs Albert Shirley Ell Aren, Pfntkpcy MR SAlrJ UTew r rUmpiWre Reds and 60 Large White Leghorn PINC Dily 1100 A M to S 00 P M Excopt Wednesday Man, Tu,Fri, Sat, 7i008i00 pm VsaWfektV in this cause u appearing from lha sworn bill of compliant on file ht the plainttti does not know the present wherabouU ui tuanea Kuaso jfendant and whether V, id a esident of Michigan,orr lives outside of the 8tate 0 Michigan, or in a reign country On motion of Van Winkle VanMnkJe, attorneys for plaintiff it orotred that the said Charles Kus r so cause his appearance to be en ured herein and within 8 throe months from the data of this aer ana taat in case of his apeainco ho cause his answer to plainUfa bill of compliant to be filed id a copy thereof served on the attorneys for plaintiff within f if teen f dya after service on said defen tent Charles Riroso, of a copy of r id bill and a notice of this order, vnd fthat in default thereof said HI be taken as confessed by saiu defendant, Charles Russo, And it is further ordered that with 1 forty days the plaintiff, Bessie URusso cause a copy 0 this order j be published in the Pinckney Dis oatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County 1 md that such publication be contin DR G R, MCLUSKJEY 0 DENTIST U1H N, MUoJft Office 938 , tUeidoneo S14 Eeomty Aypelptaiaot jjowofl Mkbiar MARION BEAyTYTRo SEGIALIZINO iJr PiRMANENTS MACHINE AND MACHINKL1SS AUO COLD WAVES Phoa 6 MARION MRVIlkOwsor CVarlee K Vosioej Attoraeye 1 Law fifl State aad Sovtefs HowolL MMajsi Ams Arbor, Mlabifaa HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, MieUfaa , Local Reproaootfttlve Monumonts Markere i PERCY ELUS AUCTIONEER Pbone 1FU rHncbnoy, Mioiiifoa Kou HERB SNEfiu Phouo 1SS 107 H E CMJ W Howll, MJehlfta Ral ott, ItwaraoM, ity, Lk ud Frm TL K Speciality Vu roprr WltJi M GENERAL INSURANCE Pbor 59PS Fiockn, Miebirao MARTtN J LAVAN Alftfff ftw Pboo IS BHffi 4i Phone 36P6 Repi i llf Stat S717 Lakeside itt Ueente Rush Lak PHSWARTHOUT A TON PTNCJUL HOMJe Moslem Bejlsaieaii AmKalsaoo Sorvieo Pbon, M Plaoemoye Mi Ki SEPTIC TANKS CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOrE ROOM 70 e PHONE 43 ANN ARBOR hUCUl SB newspaper printui 11 ey Dispatch, a published and circulating in raid AAA, ft year jjW last August, Hire 1 therein forVtieaVtorrcV ineach c,vunty once in each wek t toast or dress 0 W Utlmer lweek for weeks in necwtim or Axtsve week,3, n v A Phu Plnsknty 91F4 , thftt he cause a copy of this order uT r Z n 1 to b, personally served on said cU miS 1 m fendant, Charles Russo, at least C,uk Tounty MISS twenty days before the time prescrib J The above entitled suit involves JOT lATrrOilTBIock Woo4 William Plttmmer QUILT PIECES to ret Rg beautiful large six get big box dresd goods scraps, clip this, paste to postal card, mall Mary A Caldwell, Bloomiiurton, 111, Pay postman 11,80 plus postftge, Will rnako ovr 1W0 Mt patehos,Pree Quilt design book, 46 readyto cut pefcarna Also freelatest Trait Blaaeri Almanac, Money back guarantee instantly if WMrW TCfBUYJChtekens of all kinds, also docks Will pay Detroit prices C H Lloyd , 9119 Cedar Lako Rd, Phone 1SP22 ANVF9 Wpar of airSfiids, iron Rags Cappasv Harry PHj wrm rn Mid far all kteds of pasUtr Tyler Brogan, Bowel, Mfftt Welfnw UdoiiakT eilca elusive in Uflnfsten County as Hosroll Bttflrs Shop fto wemea Ton SA,olMbwooa uy Now Thureon I umber Co , Hcwll, Mich Phnn 44i ef Houaewivea S AV E YOUR WASTE FATS ed for hta appearance Glenn C elland, Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan VanWinkle Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiff, business Address,fHoweell, Mirhipan r STATE OF MICHIGAN rao Circuit Court for ihe Count Livingston b Cbcrr aanmceJ Taylor and Ernestne Taylor, his wife, Plaintiffs vs Eli M Pergo, William Henry Bighair, William King, Frederick JLee ivJf Cr0U,e G0, H Crouje, Bffl Crouse, Ella M Grouso, Kmma P Crouse, Anna E Crouse, Iff e Lull, Mary Crouse, Ellen M Crouse, Anna Eliza Croupe, frnnnah Bigham, BBethurua DuffieidGeore V N Uthrop, Orin J Morse, and I their unknown theirs, devises, wa teee and assigns, Defendants Suit ponding in the Circuit Curt for the County of Livin,n , Cncery, at Howell, Mionim, en tits 6th day of Oemiber, 194Q, It appearing from the sworn bill of comprtant as filed in said cautv, tat the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defend anU are alive or dead, or where Overcome Soap Shortage if cLUX Soft they my reelde If living, or if they New Years rliave any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they are any jot thorn may reside, or whether the title, iRUueet, daim, lien or possible right of those defendants have been assigned to any other person or per sens, or whether such title, ntwrest, Claim lien or possible right has be fJspfliad of by will by the said o feodettt And R furtfcer appearing that the pjeifttiff do not know and have bon imtli after diligent search and in qeiry to ascertain the names of r and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Brighton, County of Livingston nnd State of Michigan, ,id more particular y described a oh0 IIW, that part of tue Southwest 1iattioital uarter of the South West fractional quarter U of section nineteen iii in Town two North,Rdiige six 0 Kast, Michigan lying Easterly of the center of Highwa US1G, excepting therefrom the North 070 chnins in width thereof Also all that part of the Northwest fractional quarter , V of sec tion tluily M in Town two 2 North Range six 0 Erist Michigan lying Easterly of Highway U S16, excepting thereirom a parcel of land described as follows Befnn4n,g at the Southeast corner thereof thence north 41,5 feet hence south 88 25 East to the centerline of Highway USK thence southerly along the center of said Highway to 1 the South line of said Noithwest part of Northwest fractional quarterVi , thence East to the place of beginning VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address, Howell, Mich FOR SALERoasting Chickens for Dede Hincliey FOR SALEDry Oak Block Wood 3, 4 , 5 e cord We deliver KfcrKlUfcKATiON AP PLIANCL SERVICE FORMERLY WITH M3NTGOMER yWARD HAROLD RADY Bv 3880 RUSH LAICtRD, PINCKNEY Phome 136F13 Pinckno CLAUDE F KIRSCHKE Gnrl Contractor and Builder 251 Portagr St Pinckney,Mick B P 1 666 fOi0 PREPARATIONS LiriD TABLETS SALVES,NOSP DHOP UM Arii, As Directed CORY DRUG STORE CESS M SEPTIC T POOLS CL MODERN AND OLD TIME 338 East jofforsoo Stroet m DAN BURKETT FOR REFRIGERATION CALLSERVICE CnMLEWEfiOM PHONE 135 wswi F O Htm UFEBUOY eM t te o Mi, XML m, rti tot ua J Idtchens, Bishop Albers announced three aproiiitments for this dis let last week The Reverend Cletus Tose of Bunker Hill goes to Cold water, The Reverend Gerald Owens of South Haven to St parsons who are included dofpH f Phillips, Battle Creek, and The RevJ tut Without being named i trend Francis Sharps of New Buffalo J Upon Motion therefore of Van to South Haven inkie A VanWinkle, attorneys tor j IplalSjtiffs,ft is ordered that the above roK SALEBoxer oupW S weeks naejeddefenaante and their unknown old, ii9 podigrooe, KUot Xsaas 1 laesra, dsvieees, legatees and assigns, gifU phOK1 cbeieea 5201 iay or , reipe their appearance to be enter ed herein within three months from the slate heaeof, and that in default th 1 serf asU bill be taken as confeacei by said eefendane aid etch , aad afl of thstn I Ae4 It is fertfcer orelered that thja etoiaffCfs cause this order to be pubhem WHMA 4 days in the Pinck FOOT ODOR GERM TO KILL IT IN ONE HOUR If not COMPLETLY PLEASED, 308 Schaefer Phone Howell 7USF14 Gt , PWEBPUL gem New Appointment wiy PULL STRENGTH for po 1 r 1 sweaty or itching feet Locally at CORY DRUG STORE Pecftuaoy, Mich, Choisoa 22211 ACT NOW To secure the countys sole agency for a live business one man can operate Write Mr, R G, Gilbertson, 223 E Douglas Street, Bloomington, Illinois FOR SALE40 lambs and SO Also wood to cut on shares John Spears 1SF1S McPberson State Bask MERRY CHRISTMAS jj slesrt btese your grocer if ha has The kindred spirit of this ll mm geoM reededied The joy of giving good wishes and gifts is sril bsjt em ererjr owe H tot you ,, it to your i W Nd tlMMS t tmmir thmm mt tiste Btmvm TO MM rmni MrfM SMAIY M AVE MONET DELAVAL STERLING STOKERS EMPIRE MILKERS WESimCHOUSE MILK COOLERS tAVC W TO SS HBMCeHV 1ieOr WfflM FISCM1 SAVE MOttY FigMrfS ClOsS AfipCe mmim0u The fflcers end esnaioyees ef this hat Joint thisajartt eed wieheee sat sss Very Merry iePsirtse X Ml v xf V a J 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, 1945 Description An account of the resource December 25, 1945 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 1945-12-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/009af505dc56900ebbafbcf23956c322.pdf caa32db28da9722abf6ce74ab458dc3e 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. jt v, r YtttCKMBY NRJVF1SB Wednesday, December 25, 19574DCH1CAK Michigan week is May 410 Prev The Stockbridge football teamiotialy it was some 3 weeks laterThiB with 9 wins and no loseses experiencedyear the symbol are the Mackinc J their first undefeated season in fO Bridge with Water and Education the yearstheme, fidward J Hekman of Graiid Florida is having her coldest weathRapids is general chairman Pinckney since 1899 The damage to thedid not participate m mayor exchange j crange and eitrua rop is heavy,last year and may not thi year In The Webbeiville Mutual Telephone 1U56 the town they drew for exchan Company has joined the Stockbrdgeue did not participate and they were exchange caiven a substitute town The same Te flew Stockbridge ptofffce thing happened this year The mayor has all 4 walls up nowrefused to go and none of the council Judy Damman, daughter f ttbewen would so it fell through George Damman is the DAR selectChicago is being sued by 6 states i ions at Fowlerville high school,to force her to return some of the The A and P and Kioger at Howwater it drains from Lake Michigan H and Kens Market at Brighton for sanitary purposesThey use 1500 , had 135 worth of worthies checksfeet of water per second lor the an n them last week They were on theitary nJ ship canal, to make it nav Rutledge destruction Company otigible the water going in the Mississi uDi This has lowered the water from Cronnenwett and wife audof resort property and hurt the dev Gladys McCallam and wife of Hosvirelopment of electric power Supreme court judges are exercising their discretionary control overthe lower coum in Wayne countythey criticized the judges for takingexcessive vacations and letting their have gone to Florida Ncnnan Toppngand wife and W G Reeves and wlfiof Stockbritge have returned fromthere12 windows were broken at theat thLivingston county garage at How LOCALMiss Nr y Spittlef Vivgfl Jfan 2fxr, N Va, where she will heemarried to Bob Niles pi Howell who ia stationed there Ihe Clare Miller entertained Chtismas their sons, Rick and Bill f tf Marines, Mrs Beuah Miller and lireMay Teeple CurrwtMr and Mrs Walter Clark pSunday wtli the Maynard Clarka inMi 1 Mis Bert Roche of Lansirg culled on the Waiter Clarks last Wednesday Mrs Jennne Meyer of Waterloospent Tuesday at the at the WalterIpile up The judges deny this1bey say the delay is only about ayear which is normal At Tdarquettethey blasted the parole board whom Uaiued tur overcrowded pria ar last week,and Mrs Howard Danker o have announced the engagetheir daughterRuth, to How of FoleTville THE PINCKNEY J8SPATCH, JYe EdltoT Johnny Dinkel Orld Howell Singerwn 200 attended ihe banquet of th M Editor, at th the UniverMt, rf Ccnpuny Hwll ti on ttie streetsshestudy oschools, butto do this ,dy to acceptsputnik ly carry ixg into the pup Ikthey want 2,870,000 ftiTI lift PIRATRDON wr rJohn Stone has been installed asj master of Washtenaw Lodge No 65 1 F and A M of DexterUs Following Lt Gov Harts appeal for books for the Ionia prison librarythere 12,500 volumns wue donated HeFri, Jan 10 South Lye taere now appeals for books for the Mar Fri, Jan 17 Boysvill hero 641 ijuette prison libraryp ir a BASXTTBALL S1M719MTues, Jan 7 StockbrtU Hatrkia Palmer is still at McPhcrscn hospital Lut has not been operated upon The Ceny Eichmans called on theRussell Jlubs in Webberbille SundayThe Howard Tliayws aiuJ the Stillwell family of Northville were theguests Christmas of the Ray Stllwelisot Portage Lake, The Carl Bidwells of Uritfhton called iii the Ben Whites Friday The Kenneth Wylies entertainedW H, Euler and wife Christmas,Mrs, Nellie Wylie and daughter, aihl Ann Aiii The result of the NATO raeattttCin Paris was a 5060 break We gotts mlssle launching bases in Europebut n order to do so had to agree topeaqie t wit h Russia , ilos t o f th e oilie r cottntrie sai d the y ha d a o a dquat defenc e agains t Ruaaiejsrisj sle a an d i n cas e o f wa r woul d b eeetfing ducks Secretar y Dulle s i sbitterl y oppose d t o an y peac e talk sWit h Russi a bu t ha d t o yiel d i n orde rt o get Europea n missl e bases Tb epresiden t ha s neve r take n a stan d o ath e subject Vic e Presiden t Nixo n di dno t atten d th e Pari s conferenc e s iiloug h h e expecte d t o an d wa s bitte rt y disappointed , Ther e i s sai d t o b ea feu d betwee n him , aasiatan t t o ta epresiden t Sherma n Adam s an d Se cretar y flaggert y an d th e presiden twh o usuall y act s o n thei r advic e lef th i H I home Outsid e o f missl e base san d peac e talk s wit h Russi a littl e de velope d a t th e meetin g althoug h ther ewa s som e tal k o f unifying Germany Th e nex t bi g even t wil l probaby b eth t peac e confa b wit h Ruaaia O N DEC RB Las t Frida y nit e bi eatc s les t thei r firs tgam e t o Dexte r 5 4 t o 45 neve r i n th e th e gam eof f t o a quu k lev M th e game Pinckne y c ath e 4t h quarte r bu t i t v nsmak e u p th e deficit Dic k CatLeHcKenned yWA S hig h ma r of the evenin g wit hKr Jan 24 Mancheste r taetf eFri , Jan 31Hartlan d tasr e tf4lues , Feb 4 Britto n ther e 7 HFri , Feb 77 Dexte r ftre 1ft 4 aTues , Fes 11 Liade a tasr e 7 dFri , Feb 14Sout a Lye n tfaer eFriday Fee 21 Boysvill e Ther e The Pinckne y junio r v a t y los t4 2 t o 21 PmeVney s ne vt Rair e I i Tn 7t hTKr ya t Pinckne y Jar 1 0 whe n the yhost s t o Sout h Lyon NOTICE WANTJ Bstring s o f Chris Tr Lit s a Sockets These a ft usaa l i i th e Industria l Art s Dept oiFimckAe y Communit y Sehoo l fo relesti c Christma s projsc Contac tJeh u F Burf , Instructo r V The Demoerat e pla n a bi g publi c i augera l an d bal l a t Lansin g Ja n 45 ,ne w official s wil l tak e office , tw gregent s o f th e universitytw o member , , o f stat e boar d o f JLZF1 wito Stoekbridg tlereattorney general wi T m J4S5 children attended theUAWUO Ciuiatmaa party at Chelsee Henry Shuster is the new master Uie South Lyon Masonic Ladge A urouMf womn from Souh ,, ,nnLyon and New Hudson have formed A ,on organization to combat overweight Bovsvrlle Mrs Haven LeBohn of SoJhTs pre 42 Dunde 82 Chelea dent of the Desperate Dozen areStIS FUND NOT GUILTYFloyd Murphy of the HowellPinckA 30,000,000 bond issue to inprove Michigan state parks will be ney Rd was tried last Saturdayimposed to the legislature by this Justice Otto Poulsons court or ma BASKET BALL SCORESSouth Lyon 37, Harthid UThomas 76, St Leo 31 Battle Creek Arbor 13 Manchester r7,40 Saline 53 University Lincoln4fi, Milan 37 lat Reck 34, Roosevelt46 Brighton 57, Bloomfield Hills 49 Resurrection 50, Howell 31 Stockbridge 48, Haslett 4 Britton 42, WaiHron 30 Linden 60, Flint Dye 3 Holt 53, St Marys 52, overtimetime St ,4 urttbulie ChmKir Pr Albert bchmibt, SUNDAY MASSFSjuinifitti MassesOJ30, 300, l00, 10 , li , Masses800, luUo Ay Mao 800 A, MFridaySoiiowful Mother Movena7o0CVnfessioni Kriay, alter NovennaSaturday 430 to 530 P 830 t 900 1 AM v SheluiJi Hlid wife fcalled on William SheUauweekVisitors of Jesse Henry last weekv ere Lubin Lamborn of Detroit, loyd Black of Chicago, Katherinehitflieid and Beatrice Lambornof GregoryRobert Pike and wife were in Corr unu Saturday They had ErstonCiark and wife of Unadilla for Christhiio guestsSt Marys school had their Christmas program at their school Thurs y niglt,Wiiam Shehan spent Christmas inAnn Arbor with Mra Madeilne She Arthur Sujumrfield postmastergeneral who campaigned for a 4cletter postage which congress turned down, took the buii by the horn and t 4c stamps on all hi 2000 portaid, ihis year fid you get one We lid noi TnU in the kind ti mtil tfeut,utiJ public twltti OUt, Jifi U flOVTpays a profit congrew did not haveLie nerve to raise itTHE JUNIOR PLAYlevt Also park admission and use reckless driving harge preferred by harge the Micnian State Police The trinl The Junior play to be put on hereApplication for private shooting was held in Pinckney high school, at the school Jan 3 and 4 is a nevpreserve operating licenses are now Last week Mtiirphy, Jim Amburgey kind of play for here It is the Peopleavailable from this dept were coming from Stockbridge whei s Maxine Lowe and is taken fromThe dept has bought 1102 acres of they were chased by state police, a trial in the Superior Court of 111public hunting lands It is in Ionia, The police lost them but spotted inois where a woman was tried and Chippewa, Gratiot and Kent count, them again on Cedar Lake Rd, west acquitted of killing her husbandSeek of Pinefcnpy Murphy claimed the fKfi A7 Va oo Timber products from 8 state for police did not use the flasher and hetts are offered for sale There are thought it was car of StockbriUge4524 cords of pulpwood, 419 of of saw the adv for the castCHRISTMAS DECORATIONS ChurchCalvary Mannonitt ChanhJtrv Liuw Beachy, PasterS S Supt Walter EtfhWoeahip 10boei tfPtopies Meeting 7,d Fellfwaoip ServiotWaJnesday lt10th AnnMl Ccmmunity Summer f Calvary iennonitJuly J t0 12, 900 to 1180 lot Aii Agw ,4 ano up Welcomei The Peoples CurchUndenominational1130 Wwt between Unadilla and Streetsu i u , j j , Biooks Sanders, Pastorchasing them The 2 state pol Pinckney has been decorated for jyy 00 9 alogs,170 ton of chemical wood, 14,S00 ce were the only witnesses Martin Christmas in the business sectionfence posts and 200 tiesTIPLADY SERVICES Iavan was Murphys attorney aidProsecutor Erwin appeared for thepeople Al Somers was foreman of tree on the square is lighted, 3strings of colored ights have beenstretched across Main Stand lightedThe James TipJady funeral services tne Jurv Other members were Ashar cflndy canes affixed to the utility t Wylie, Joe Tomasic, G V Howell, pole Each store has a Christmas Magraret Clark and Marion Russell, to nt of it Vans Motor SalesMargaret Swarthout, Lucille Beck ns a Nativity scene and some homesand George Thompson were excused RPe decorated,from jury duty on motion of the dewere,held at the Epiphany Church,Detroit at 1000 a m Friday withbuial in Holy Sepulchre GemeteryHelen and Lee Tiplady, Mrs Ends,Spears and Jack Sheldon from hereattended Worship 1060 amYouth iroup 7W p uEvicfaig Service 800 p m Wed Sr Choir Practise 800 pmThurAdult Prayer Meeting 800 pm Youth Prayer Group 700 p nCSBL CkurchNOTICE TO PURCHASE BIDS Sealed bids will be received at thLivingston County Sberiff Officeup to and including January 20th at4 u m for the purchase of two 2 Polke Cars for the use of tke Sher jiffs Department of LivingstonCounty The specifications for these earsaj available at the sheriffs off ice SigasdtDonaJd Clifton HellerJohn fense Bob Egeler drew the jury Itwas only out about 30 minutes beforeit rendered a not guilty verdictHARTOWN ROLLERCADBNew Years Eve Party Dee 31 to midweek parties or danets I wish to thank all my friends andneighbors for their visits, cards andgifts while I was in the hospital Mrs Alta Shirey Wtffridpl4ftMrs Hart, Greenwood I 7911 or Greenwood t 7111CARD OP THANK, wish to thank att my friends forthe lovely flowers, gifts and cards 1 CARD OF THANKSWe cannot find words to expressalso my deep appreciation to theness and sympathy shown us by our neighbors, friends and relatives in iur time of sorrowMr and Mrs Walter Clark and family The West Marion Farm Bureau badtheir Christmas party last Thursdayat Three Towers on US23 21 werethereKathy Wiltse is home from CentralState College and Linda Lee fromthe Blodgett Nursing School, Grand for the holidaysBoard of SupervisorsMrs Edith Cexr and Mrs MMMiddkto are spending t weeks inSyracuse, Y with the Paul Baktr Janis Carr and Ralph Carr iaNew York City so my deepCongregationalOB8 andNEW ARRIVALStorn to Mr and Mrs Zane CoghIan Ruth Kirshke Dec 19, a 7 1bmy being home Blanch MartinPINCKNBT KINGS DAMHTBR9 6 lb son, Jeremiah Mrs, Shirey andMark Hetoes writes us from Florj The next meetrnf eftheCirle is came home MondayMa that WaUr Girard underwent a an 9 with Mrs Mat Drier The Born to Gerry Ledwidge and wifeserkms opers4ion at Meworijll hot Lakeland Circle will be our guests 19 a St Joe hospital, Ann AT BradeAtowm Florida here wffl be a Wte tali a 610 lb daughter The Lloyd VanBlaircums entertaincd for dinner Sunday,the John Burgi, Tom Howes and Mrs Mary Kennedy Wei ton Chamberlain left last week M n LI J i on a fcrP to MexicoBorn to Olin Robinson jr and wifePhil Gentiles Invincible lost toSouth Lyon in the New Hudson League Monday night 49 to 45 Tom4 racked cp 4 points They playI r Dec 20 a 610 b dauhJamie Lynn Born to Jay Shirey and wife Deo lft at St hospital, Ann Arbor , The Robert Tasch family entertained Christmas Gretchen Tasch andPaul Cornell and Mrs Anna Taschof Ann Arbor Sunday guests of the Lee Laveys LI uif Jack Sharps ui Lansing,M Min vltt, Jiowaul O avitnn of I Sunkiir Hill nr Tim Murphy and iwife of Crystal Falls iOna Campbell and wife spentChristmas with the Carl Lentz family , in LansingTh Mcrwin Campbells enertained ,S v fr the cantata in honor of ,Mis Esther Halls birthday theJames Hail family, the Jeoje En if j quits and the Arthur Engquists of ,Detroit pihe Andrew Campbells spent Christmr yt the Chris CampbellsM J lieson and wife were Sunday dinner quests of the Gerald Rea suns They entertained all their childJ en and families ChristmasWalter Clinton and wife of BlackLuke visited the C J Clintons astweek The Clintons spent Saturdaywith the Gerald Clintons in DetroitThe Tom Clark family of Ann Armi called on the Mrsl MargaretClark family Sunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkeand her sister,Mrs Luella Patterson were in Jackson SaturdayMrs Bernice Isham Beatty, children of Lansing called on Mrs Emma Dinkel ast weekThe Merlin Ambgreys visited theNorthland SaturdayLinda and Sandra Shirey are visiting their grandmother Robinson inHillman 1Mrs J W Winger entertained theYoung Ladies Auxiliary Wednesdaynight Mrs Iola Hall was cohostessRay Languway of Chubbs Cornersspent the week end in Sandusky,The Albert Dinkels spent FridayChristmas in Holt with her parentsRonnie, the 9 year old son of Mrand Mrs Gerald JMnkel of Lake Che iung was badly hurtwas sliding down MU hit bjLanAUto, Both legs and thevie bone were broknHe is in on hospitalThe Gilbert Skinners of CanbbsCorners are spending Christmas InNew JerseyWater Reason who broke his hiptheDetroit The State Board of Mortteiena hascracked down on the DetjpiJ Wdtf taker who sought to stimulate bUJness by estabiahg a bar in hlllfiuiera home whJrw cuitomers eoxiki fal snort before they went to tthe fuaaraior cemeterylt worked out fine an wus getting all the funeral bmlniil In his section The state board saida funeral home ia no place for a bar and ordered him to deslft and heprobably will at they baye to take0 his license His method aeto light when he sought a 916,000 fatcome exemption for entertaining cw tomers Besides the bar he had a eottage at Lake St Clair and a ycht btd for the purposeTwo more phases of the Dodge 11nancial report have been refeajktOne states the property tax is redlcutously low when compared to the ift dustrial and business tax The otoer is county consoidation where aevericounties consolidate with one set ef county officers This has been PfOposed before and turned down Nocounty wants to be aboliahed and thepresent county officers with thefrassociations have too much power toallow any bill abolishiing them to get get through the legilatureMePherson daughter, Dorothy 7n There is money in those eraensBilly Grahams New York revivalmade a profit of 214,618 The Protee tant Council,New York, sponsoring Itgot f 67,000 aid the Billy Graham v gelestic Association of Minneapoii 150,000 to pay for future Grahamtelecasts Biliy Graham and his assistant get salary There are many avvnnjelists today but none in Billysc,assThere never seems to befor more than one topnotcber attime Moody and Sankey, Gypsy S and Billy Sunday all flourisheddifferent periods atCommentators are attacking higaschool standards and say many artallowed to graduate who are not qua ified The main reason being theythey have attended high schoo 4 Fan This charge has been made for yearsIt is even said on some occasions grad uates have been handed blank dip lomas Every supt we asked aboutthis denied it and we never saw a blank diploma or knew anyone wtodid see one Undoubtedly there Is atendency to be lenient with a senioiwho has attended high school foutyears We haw known cases wfctft they received credits for ptayiaffoot baZL aStockbridge here Friday night The W H Meyer family will entertain their children and families forChristinas, until Sunday,the Percy SlUtes The Don Swarthouts arethe Tel Bourboftnaia in The Bob Eelers attended tfca Aera of Raacot Him, 4t, ofLake at Ypsilant Monday fTV Channel 4 show thepolice divers looking for tfcaof Ralph Wfoahfe mtsstaf QOness t Lafco 8t, CIMr Qcrtliwas osja of tlM dtwv jUM wvWednesday,inn iCordi y invited NetGrace to Aubrey Gichrist sow of Mrand Mrs Sam Gilchrist, Rev Exelbyofficiating The house was detoratedwith Christnjae bells and holly Han STATIC OFThe rrobate Court tor the JmtjAt a session of said court fctM atHowell in said county on December j 1957 Ito the Matter of e Bstatt e IPreeeai Hon Hiram J SmithJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That allcreditors of said deceased are requirMarried oftChristma day at thehome of theferides, mother, Mrs EJmer Book on Barton Rd, her daughcine Lrsen was bridemaid and Thomas Pool best man Gladys Pool d to present their claims in writingwas ring bearer The couple went on j and under oath to said Court, and toa wedding trip to Gratiot county and j serve copy thereof upon Willis Lon return will live at Pinckney Lyons of Howell, Michigan,ia fiduciary of said estate , andLivingston Lodge has a big nite on that sues claims will be heard andJan 7 to work MM degrees Lodge the heirsatlxw will be determined opens at 230 p ra Dinner at 630, in said Court at the Probate office on iF, G Jackson is masterDineTIVi MEMBER Of OiTClirisfmai ClubEMBERSH Mfed to oe Herbert Cope andChristmas in Alma wife spentHenry Harris and wife of CbippeCreek Colorado are spending the hcliday here He tftjrs the mines thereare yielding 1,790,000 in gold, amonth February 18, 1958 at ten a mIt is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively prev ious to said day of hearing in tfcePimckney Dispatch and that the fidueiary cause a copy of this notice tobe served upon each known party in interest at ais Jast know addreby registered or certified imilreturn reeeipt demanded, at leasterfmeat eV ffeeir Miurtby Ofafc, jreeeipt demanded, at least fourteenThe Misses Kate Brown, Clara i4day, prior to such hearing orDunne and Laura Lavey who teach ,y personal service at least five 5, in Chicago are home for the holidays jay8 prior t guchBoin to Clayton Placeway and wife i A true copylast week, a son Forbes Helen M Gould Register of ProbatMrs Andy Bates and son, John Leslie spent Christmas with MrsOlive Donaldson ATjtfHOWELL AHWed, Than December 25, 34 Mat Christmas Itft p MRichard Widaark, RichardfaiTIME UMTTFriday, Saturday, December S7 Deeble PeatweGene Kelly and Bobby Clark THE HAPPY ROAD Rod Cameron and Vera Raktea VSPOILERS OF THE FOBBSt in CinemaScope ad Coier JACK HANNEH Sunday, Monday, December 29, 80Katfoee Simday 2M p, m 90 Jack Lemon and Ernie Korac faiOPERATION MAD BALLCartoon and Sport SkeitIi Born to Irvin Kennedy ajhd ast week a 10 lb sonltftl OUR3 fa,A Need for Every CUM toFEDERAL slflNGS LAN ASSOCUTION OF GRAND HTVER, LIVINGSTON COUNTYHOWEIX fHB 8TATB OFAe Probate Cort for ta Cear e Uriaj stoein the Hatter of the Sstate ofj Prof Erwin Monks of Sandusky J Oto B Arnold, Deceased is spending the holidays here J At a session of said Cputeld ea Mrs Floyd Reason who has been v the 20th day of December , 1957j ill for some time died at her home Freaent,Honorable Hiram RRmltl, here MomtayFuneral is at StMaryss Jvdge of Probatei Church Thursday There are 4 sons Notice is Hereby Given, That tbei Marion, Gene, Walter, Clare3 dauyh petition of Roscoe Arnold, the admiris ters, Mae, Helen and Florence She trator wwa of said estate praying was the daughter of Mr and Mrs his final account be allowed and the James Markey J residue of said estate assignedj Dr Martin Clinton, dentist has o 1 the persons entitled thereto, cated in Detroit J t is Ordered that the 14th day of JMrs Bruce Shear died in Detroit January A D, 1958 at ten oclock last week He was cheese maker here j in the forenoon, at said Probate OfThey had only bean married 2 months, j fice be and is hereby appointee for j Mrs Lydia Haze, 85, wife of Dr or hearing said petition William Haze, died in Lansing last It is Ordered, That uetiee thereofweek ,e given by a publication f a oepyGladys and Mary Bullis have a jkeeof far three weeks wsectivelynew piano erious tj said day of hearing, iaThe George Bullis, Charles Bullis Pinckjwj Dispatch, and thai toot and Arthur Bullis famiies attended jPetitioner cae copy f this noticeI the dinner Christmas at the M L he served upon eaeh kaown party1 Wasson home in Stockbridge ft interest at his lait kaewn adee, The Hoff Sisters entertained for registered mU, retuM teaeej eChristmas Will Hoff of Detroit,the least forteea 14 Curlett family of Dexter, Lee Hotf por to wet hmihig, r by of Flint and the George Sigler and J at least five fr lUfs yrter toRaymond Sigler families i I Tues Wed, Thur Dec 3, Jaiu, I IMatinee New Yean 230 p m cMlt Cary Grant and Jayne Mansfield inKISS THEM FOR ME in CinemaSeope and Color Cartoon and Sportreeli Friday, Saturday, December 27, 28Double PeettreQUANTBZWithFred MaeMnrray A Dorotky Mslee Eastman Color, and Cinamascope1STANBUHLErrol Flynn, and Cornel BorchertColcr CartOB ami If eweIf its not in theYellow Pages maybetheres no such thing Sunday, Monday, December 29,KISS THEM FOR MEin CinemaSeopeColor by DeLvxeCary Grant, Jayne Mansfieldand Susy ParkerNovelty NewaErnest White is working for Mike Hiram R Swfcfc, Judge U PvebateRoche , H M true copyMartha Murphy is home from M GouldTHE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES ABE NOW DUE AND STARTING 28RECEIVE TAXES EVERY SATURDAY AT MY HOME ATM EAST PUTNAM ST, PINCK NEY UNTIL FURTHUR NOTICE FROM 900 A M TO 500 P M jPUTNAM TOWNSHiP TREASURKR I ALSO HAVE DOG TO SELL rHELEN TREASURERw HAPPY NEW YEARS TtVANS MOTOR SALESMab St Paone UP 833 77Pmckney isMarine CityCharles Jarvis sold 3 loads ofcattletoR CHaddock Fridayi The James Nashes entertained for Christmas the Wirt Hendee and BertAppleton familiesThomas Birkett is quitting stockraising and offers 20 brood marcs, 10 Clydesdale colts, registered Clydes dale stallion and 20 head of shortj cattle for saleNotes of n tun AgsA fatal shooting took place at Is land Lake at the Devils Den Satur Hay night when the proprietor,, Ar thur McNutt shot and killed Donald Saulsberry over the latters attention i to his wife, Myrtle 2 truck drivers, Arthur Walbridge and Cecil Monroe of Webberville witnessed the shooting, Mrs McNutt has a daughter by a former marriage Justice YellandI bound McNutt over to circuit court Shields and Smith are his attorneys,The Devils Den was doing business a usual next day with a bumettewaitress in charge Harold Brown ,33, drowned Sun at the lake at the Mich San, goin through thin ice, Harold Embury of Gregory hurt an auto accident at Dexter, did ThursdayThe Lantis tee team led by ElwmHulce of Chelsea beat the Indepen dents33 to 28 Don Swarthout got 18points for Pinckney but the rest of the team failed to get going Foster had16 for Chelsea The Pinckney teamwas Swarthout and R Reason, for wards, Wayne Carr, center, PaulHickey and Russell Readl guardsOnFriday they play the Broadway Leadera of Ann ArborBarney Lynch who broke his collarbone is back on the job again as good as aver He informs us thatthough the boys from counties Cork and Galloway may have certainweaknesses, those from County Monoffhan are hale and hearty and able TOoverome most any injuryWalter Girard has his ice house at Lakeland filled , The Misses Hoff entertained Christj mas Mr and Mrs Gtorgt fflgJo Mr and Mr Raymond Sigler, MrsI abeth Curlett and granddaughter,i MargaretThe James Roche family enter,tained their children and faraiies forChristmas eit ProbateTHE STATE OF MICHKUffThe Probate Court for the Gouty el LiytnfstoaIn the matter of the EtW eMark Swarthout, DeceasedAt a session of said court heldDecember 20, 1957Present Hon Hiram fmithJudge of ProbaterNotice is Hereby given that thepetition of Claude Swarthout, admin trator of the said estate praying hii final account be allowed adfMMit oi fftid estate a4p4 te the person entitled thereto w beheard at the Probate Oeort January 14 1958It is Further Orders That Publiaotiee thereof be fiven by publication of a copy of this jrder for three suet mitre weeks previous to said dayof beaint, in the Plnckmey Ditpatekand that the petitioner cause a copyf this notice td be served upon eaeh known party in interest at his lastknown address by registered mail,return receipt demanded , at least four teen 14 days prior to guch hearing,er by personal serviee at leMt re I days prior to such hearinf Mtnm K twith, Jwle efA true copyHelen M Gould Register ef Probate The Harold Darrow family of BoprieLake called on the ME Narrows SundiyThe Harold Porters visited theFord Rotunda at Dearborn SundayMrs Carmen Porter attended aWhite Shrine meeting at ColdwaterSaturdayMr and Mrs Don Burns entertain,ed the Burns famiies at dinner Sun day Tues, Wed, Thur, Dec 3, Jan, 1,THE DEVILS HAIRPIN in Totintoehiria Vista Visioa WittCornel Wilde, Jean Wallace PlueHal MarchColor HEAR ME GODin VistaVisionCartoon and Lste NewaANXVAL JUNIOR PLAY TO BE PRESENTEDTAN 3 AT 800 P AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYMVSMarine LoweCAST OF CHARACTERS EDNA BRUSHETT, Evening Tab Re porter GEORGIA PENDERGAST FRANCIS MARATON, Daily Log Re porter SHARON BOROVSKYWILL BOND Court Clerk JIM WHTTLEY, FridajLLOYXEHARDBN, SatmdayTHE HONORABLE JOHN WESTON Judge of Superior Court BILL HOLLUSTHR , JKSSALYN MEREDITH Assistautto States Attemey, BONNE USE Fri KATHtjBEN MEYEft SatonUyWARREN CASE, States Attorney ,vr JOHN ST PSBBBJMES HATH AW At, Attorney tor Defense, JI H0LUNG9W0HTH I M AXINE LOWE, the Defendant ALICE JACKSON, Prisicn MatronCARL A LESLIE, Court ReporterDR FREDERICK M1LGRIM, mediTHOMAS QUINN, Police CaptainMIXNIE STRAUSON, a maid GIZZLE SNIPff ff not In theYttttw rSMtt nubf DICK KENNEDY, JOLEAtf fcASYDLO, BARBARA MAS1BY KAYB PICTUMARLBNB WKlHUMM Examiner GLBNK MSAO VICTOR BAfTia0M NATALtt WTTZKB, ffriisy BEVERLY CAMPBELL, CMMrteyEVE VIJONNE, a Night Club Entertainer KABEN BECK, FrUayNAIICT NAjftL 8tirdyIRENE HOLT, a Policewoman , jtf JEANWTK CLARK ROSE MALONE from the South Ml JUDT NOSKlft SARA LORRISON, a Surprise Wiineea KATHY KlRSCBKBVINCENT BARCLAY, Hotel Proprle tor DONALD SINGER ATTENDANT FRKD BStSTBMCEE , CAROL GBRYCZ, FridayLINDA BBCHLBR,SPECIALTIES BY FRANCIS ROBINSONSADULTS 5fc CHHDBKN SCHOOL BANS , Octobtr 80, 1MT Pecemlwr 25, 1967 MAURICE E, DARROW WE LXTEND THE SEASONSBarber Shop, South Howell St MAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE A HAPPY ONEALTA MAE BEAUTY SHAD PlMetCRCY MICMHAY I DUFTY M DALTA SHIBEY, P,op 172 Est Main St PiLAWRENCE GEHRINGER LIVINGSTON COUNTY SHERIFFWILFRED ERWINLivingston County Prosecuting AttorneykAPP NEWSLAYTON MOTOR SALES SCHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE WE EXTEND THESEASONS GREETINGSHAPPY NEW YEAR HELLERS FLOWERS Flowers for All Occasion HAPPY ONETHOMAS READ SONS BUILDING SUPPLIES, PAINTYEARLEES GULF SERVICEGtBU Auto Repair Wrecker ServiceFAccessories MAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE A HAPPYERDLEY VANSICKLE RUSSEL D SMITHYOUR FORD DELLERHOWELL, MICHIGANEND THE SEASONS GREETINGSBall Dozing, Buildings Moved UP 8 9758ROBERT EGELER 1 1 1 A HAPPY NEW YEARS TO ALLLLOYD HENDEELocal and Long Distance Trucking Phone UP S 5547 Weekly Tripsto Detroit EMMETT KiNGBarber Shop, Main S,, Pinckney Body Bumping, Duco PaintingMAY YOUk NEW YEAR BE AIJAPPY QNESTANLEY DINKEL o 0 0r ,4AL SELING BUICK SALESYOUR BUICK DEALERHOWELL, MICHIGAN THE ROSAL SHOP PARL GALLUPBoilding Contractor, Cement WorkVEDDERS MARATHON WE EXTEND THEPINCKNEY TAVERN B1EK, WINKS, LUNCHES Established U6i frmMcPherson State Ho well r frickieyOvm NinetyTurn YewtiQfiMAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE r rMichlyan TrockUf Autdttii Port AH V b1Siffis u c v 4i VVRfcjW1,u , , Jf rsrjlb3,4 i1 i THE GEinil HOME CENTERA HAPPY NEW YEARS TO ALL CLARE M SWARTHOUTBarber Shop, East Main St ana Dexter Read FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY ROBERT EGELER At Pataaa Tows Mall, Opas Ts day as Saturday SHIREYS RADIO T V1YLE JONES STORE NEW YEAHPeifttj MStore for Women Howell, Mich MtPPVCARR INSURANCE AGENCYDITH CAR A,nt, AU kind, of ,,, 8 tlU 4HOMER ABNEY FOOD LOCKER Fresh and Smoked Mta Custom ButcheringHSVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYStanUy Dimkel, PresUent Mildred Ackiey ClericRuth Ritter, Treasurer Lerenzo Murphy, Assessor Trustees Albert Shirley, MerlinLarey, Don Swarthout, Roy Clark,Lee Tiplady, Marion Ruessll A HAPPY NEW YEARS TO ALLGEORGE MEABON SONSDeep Water, Wells Water SystemsA HAPPY NEW YEARS TO ALLBERT WYLIE, Auctioneer4 WAYNE WAGNERtaaba Cernsrs, Oroeeriea, Meats and Beer U Taks OutONE AND ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE DETROIT DIE SET To ONE AND ALLA HAPPY NEW YEARTHE SWARTHOUT FUNFRAl DON C SWARTHOUT, Director rPINCKNEY TYPE SETTING COMPANY COMMERCIAL TYPE SBTHNGMerlin Lavey , Lucios Doyle jr HOWARD READ BUILDERHOMBS BUILT TO YOUR ORKER PHONE UP t MTt PUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARDLleyd Heiriee ScptrflrIhmjr KtnBayf Clark HiI TStoreHflPP liTTtr j, , Vz yKENNEDY GENERAL STOREMILK FRESH AS THE MORNING DEW DIRECT TO YOU NORMAN TOPPING, PROPHickory Ridge Dairy 65 YEARS OF SERVICE 18931958S Wednesday, December 25, 1957Flftekney Dispatch as Second Classat POoteffkeAt ef Merck 8, 187714 Sovtk Hewefl 8t 2ms BankDEXTER, MICHIGANv ,Citizens Mutual Auto Ins Co w James Boyd jr sad Bob Witzkewho are in the service are fame iLester McAfee was in Los Angeles,California last week Mis, Ellen McAfee and Leslie were in Detroit last weekthe Commandxy Christmas service Olin Robinson and wife atitinucd at Ann Arbor SundayThe Burns families spent Christmasat the Kenneth Fry home in BrightonThe Walter CZagos of Detroit cull ed on the Lester McAfees SundayThe Asher Wylies family attendeda Christmas dinner Sunday at the William Pitchford home in ioniaHcrmother, Mrs Florence Ryer of Grandttapids was thereThe Gene Sbehans of Ann Arborcalled on Mrs Louise Shehan Sunday Mrs Louise Shehan entertainel twChristmas the Gerald Bauers oi Wwbervie, the Francis Shehan and Mi aFdna Spears and jack Sheldon Wagoners Grocery0066 PMCKNET ROADiritv LOW PRICESfeer and Wine To Takt OMIONE HOWELL 75J2Ralph Uall spent Sunday atriar Hall home in Troyhn Dayle Kmipp is hoaie from St Joenursing school, Detroit for the holi day a Lumber, Coal andSunoco Fuel Oil Prompt Service m Jtnme nooker spentwith the C vV iiooker family n Arbor The Floyd Weeks family of Grand viiiUid Uie Clifford VanttornaweK ne has retired The Lloyd Warners of ipsvisaed the Kenneth Hecks at , anrlorn apartments Sundayiuuuay caiieis of the Geoijie Vani it, were iiooer Oe and u oi ueuoii, loin Manion, Mrs iietic Uarver and George Carver and wu ArborHooert Heads entertained u i HOLY SONAA 68119 Ottter DLiXTEK MICHIGANHEULERS FLUVERS rr A wiin vimsrTHE McPHERSOK STATE RANKWniusysArtnar bums and wile in George MeaDonst Marsnaiion Meaoonb and HOWELLPINCKNEYOver NinetyTwo Years of SafeinII The Andrew Neabitts spent mas wiin me U or don litiilaou Ihey ctuitd on iVira iPearson in iioweU ThursdayMrs Lillian Wjiie in uAter Friday,Frank ClaiK and wiie ofspent Sunday with the1 Baiughnsrihe Wayne Shetteroe family wemto Florida lor the holidays,Devie Hammer came home froi iSt joe hospital, Ann Arbor Friday Mesdames Alt and Liga Meyer uilUthe lacters daughter were in Ann Arbor MondayThe Merlin Amburgeys took JimmyAraburgey to Willow ftun x iay nucfrom wnere he flew back io niun,GreenlandMrs Reni Neptune of Calif or iiii the Don Gufiiths iainily ui Airleasant were Sunaay guesis of ihoe Griffiths Murray Kennedy was in DetroitThursday Ihey entertained the Irvin Kennedys ChristmasMrs Eleanor Ledwidge and theVince JLaKosas were in Ann Arborlast weekThe Earl Kimblers and Tom Wareand wife visited the Ford Rotundam Dearborn Sunday,The Vince LaRosas spent Christwith the Ben defillipies in Ann Arbor,Lawrence Cambrun and wife wereCnristmas guests of bis mother, Mrs,Nellie Camburn in Detroit,Don Swarthoat and wife were Sunday guest of the fioi Weddiges inAnn Arbor, ,The Howard Reads spent Christmas ere with the George Wides jr, inAnn Arbor The Harod Hearys were Christmsairoests of his parents in Addison, The James Whitley family spentChristmas with the WiliiaA Whitleysin Am Arbof ,The Bob Akley fanilr and JsjfcesNeffs spentSonday with teBI Rowes in Detroit, Mrs IrentI was also there,The U J, Henrys entereted theWchfldren and fsntliesCniMssAe The frands ghehajptpet genday When You Buy thatFinance with aLOAShciher youre interested in htiymg a new caror a used one, be sure to phone or visit gur fcyjnk for a lowrate aiito loan Youll like the friendlypeeple here and a convenient moethly repay ment plan will be worked out to it your incomeVou need not be a depositor here and you mayselect your own insurance agentdeposits up to 10 insi by our rthe Federal Deposit Insaranee CorporationIII Blue Water Laundroaat and SUrc Wfoter ana oud OpemICrsss Road off M36,Lakead, Mich, Soft Water mmilgr Wast Ony FaUy Wash, Dry Cleaning, Cotten Rug, Shag Rufs Bed Spreads and Lev us ReColor with our Gold Dye System Phone AC 9 961Bottle Gasr YU L P GA3 SRVICEHOMlffiaJ I r FT fr v3S65BK5vi Wednesday, De c nbtr tf, 1967UlktjtCpoot AUTOMATIC DRYEt TVi ii liff BUWESS PROFESSIONAL GQBNEIfit Mil, i aCa A M to tit F M t p HOJIBat 1 SwrttmriModem EqujpsvaMAnfcutence Sirs toPHONE C PFred 6 Beiokaeff, StRitter T V Service nL4truian uvncB 120 Weal GxaAd Kivtr HoweO MkfciI S UPFteduw 12ftCLAY iORDONj TL1 W MJNIBLLKKtiMTBBKU LANULOWEST PUCE EVER i 11 fttet Goad SlffUUW Bowall, MieiitfaUrle W Masatt AaatclatiRlfdLOSKEYix NOW ONLYV WASI phon Offiettridio 114 byBERT WYUEfALESJP SPKULtfTDr B f Hoiinquijt XRayThroiifb Satvrdty11 tc S d 5 to 7 by AppointmentAC 72931West OrandBRIGHTON LLOYD HENDEEvtsiock Made toRogei J Carr AgencyCOMPtjnis INSURANCE GOTO AGEdith R Carr I 4 2 MILL TPinckney, Mich Phoue UP t llttREAL ESfAft Lake ProponfOpportunitieaYOPT PropertyJ witiGKALD REASONBroker 200 North Peart PHNE V 8HI1M ManTWoltAll Kinds of Real Estate listing WantedMain Office HA ftlS8 at 742i tae Talve TJoad, near N TerriWrtai132 WKST MAIN ST, flNGKNYv ,, Now at amazingly low cost you ntn havewrinklfree drying No more oldfashionedwhday drudgery of looping, lifting, andcarrying of wet clothe to a clothesline Whilethey laat, theae beautiful, fullyautomatic RCA WHIRLPOOL dryera are yours for only afew pennies a day Just tosa clothes in andhey are fluffdried exactly as you want them,in a smooth nonsnagginR drum Wash r Wears are automatically he specialtreatment they need for ippeara nee Regular fabrics couv her, too need less ironing TL v no moivclothespin dog ears, no more soot and dust, no more rain scares just the fluffiestsmoothest, softest clothes ever Dont waii, me in today and start a new carefree, l life CLASSIFIEDI ADS PIUS these big extras Infinite drying hoot selectione Dries vp to 20 lbs wet clothe Exclusive, illuminated Guide Lite control,e Beautiful low console style control panei Durable Lifeeoat white enamel finishBuiltin, ecuytoclean lint filterConvenient, fullyIlluminated Interior lightAutomatic shutoff when door is openAvailaUe In gat or electric model JFOR SALE Small Palomino Hobbyhorare Jiik new 600,, hiph chair SIQ vi Mrs Irene Oestex e HW Pettysville HdHRiALKHolstein BullCornstalks MBd Baled Straw Russell BokraPhene UP I 6641FS0R SALE Gek Roasters, live erdresjsad, 6 to 8 tba or overPbotie UP 8 S8MrOTt SALE2 Bicycles 10 inchfrHt wheel 5 , 12 inch front wheel James Whitley UP 8 3469DRYER ED 30 Elec Reg5199,95 now 169,95 LAVEY HARDWARE TOOL AND DIE MACHINISTTaking Applications fer toel and4t aaaehinest Must be journeymaner shew 8 years preof of work experience AKCO INC, Pinckaaf FOJl RENTFur iocm ApartmentMrs, McLucas Phone AC 98781 TOW PRICE RUBBER STAMPSMade to OrderA Low as 3 iJte 100extra line f Stock Stamps 40c each Fnit Accurate ServkoBERGEKS RUBBER STAMPWORKS11922 Weiman SU Pinckney, Mksh REAL ESTATE GLADYS AND SHIRLEY ENRVPhone UP I977IU269 Hiland Ct HeMPinckney, MichSalesman for King RealtyRESPONSIBLE PERSONMale or fa male from this area wantft to servie and collect from auto tomatic dispencers No selling Acenot essentialCar references and 7CIworking capital neceaaary, 7 te 12lours weekly nets to 80t menaly, possibility full time work For localinckneys NTEI Sinfle lady te keep hohot nud cold water, all largonice warm scenis placoraake jrOR RENT Apartment Modem, fur , nteriew give full particular phoni aished 4 rooms and bath P 0, Box 672,MinnapoUs, Mian, jMrsOscar Beck, phone UP S S4S4 your home witk etker poesibilities, full basement witk atticVIONBAND AU A HAPrY VZFRUITS VEGETABLESFISH MEATS GROCERIESroomsI youxself at ibilities, fu large bedrooms,free board and roomFrank B, Mitchell 112028 Weima Hi land Lake, Pinckaey MicEigaJSNT Iwo houses at PattersonLake, Doyles Covle, with bathroomspartially furnished UP S 7040L W W MAUStNLavao Bnildag OPTOMETBISTTuea and Thura 90 to iM ETnlBffa by Appeintaaont1S6 Bait Graad Biror SALES Coal of wood heatingstore suitable for a cottage, oil heator, suitable for fishing shanty, pit eaor pump with long pipe, all in exceent tonditioaN J Buisard, 126 Main, Pinckv Ik 3Hltl SflODLAWN MOWER SHARPENING116 24 Rivrbatik UilaadWilliam w ajUate of Ail JLmdaWastedaa for Ooild BeaoBSBTWYLtPhwne CTP i4Wf HDXNG AND EUdFINQAKD REMOBELLING K 6d, Hirer, Howofl, Midi Phone Her ill 717ana interior dtVANTWiuniforin 26estimataeM A Link, 119 LakeviewRuh Lake, Fk6L UP 8 5570OrandHowolLLEE LAVEY 1PHOKE U9 8QUALITYMARKET PRICESCOURTEOUS SERVICE IT IS BEUEVED THE HOUSEWAS INSUREDBut what about the ownerss pricelenspersonal possessions and keoptakarsiness papers, birth and marriagecertificates, huuraaee polio tttolfFire cam esetroy thoat in a few auau RLSORRELLWater WeUb and PumpsAll Makes of Pumps SenrieedMS IextorPiaebaej Readi HA 6 94S4 A I Septic Tank ServiceLicensed Lid Bended hj the State ofPHONE ST S192SSEPTIC TANKS, DRY WSLLS CLEANEDNow Tanki and Lines Installed 7St Seatk Plomaamt StThe only completo IMB insuraace fer such possessions is a Safe DepositBozz wAich you cn rent in our raultArrange for yur Vex today, TWO TMEEI on on Satinga Book Timm Areovata CeiUfkateei First National Bank Howofl, MiaUmj Undor Foderal SttpawWoa 1 Hamor of Fodaral RasatTe C 1 portion tad Fadaral All All KindsA HAPPY NEW YEARS TO ALLFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY mm UPS 5511 t 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, 1957 Description An account of the resource December 25, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-12-25 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63394afff0168e34fd989adf9df722eb.pdf f877d51580c9afd8255fecb4dd824f0e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1889. I A. 1. 11SRER. lifer ud FiMiikr. ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. Iuued every Thursday Morning. lattrsd *t th* Postofflca at Pinekney, Michigaa. ss second-cUss matter. &I3ZJPC2VXY. Churches, «THUD18T BP18COPU. CHURCH. . _ , • Rs*. G. H. White, pastor. S«rvlc«« every Sunday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday •vsoings at 7 :OU~o'dock. Prayer meeting Thurs d»y evenings. Sunday school at close of morn in* service. A. D. Bennett, 8aw»rintendent. )NORBOATIONAL CHURCH. _ Bev. 0 . B. Thnrston, pastor; service every Junday morning at 10:30, and alternate Sanday evsnlags at 7:C0 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. So today school at dose of mornla* service. Geo. W. bykea. Superintendent. . MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Her. W a . P. ronaidine, Pastor. Services •very third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high aaas with sermon at tO:RG a. m Catechism atSKXlp. m., vespers and benediction at 7 :** p.m. PUaB SHER'S NOTICE.-Subssribsrs find- X across this notice are thereby notified thai (heir subscription to tola paper will expirs with the next uamber. A blue X signifies Uut your time baa already expired, and anlss* arraafsnents are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to y o u address. You are cordially invited to renew. BUSINESS POINTEKtf. All notices under this beading will be charged at 5 cents per line, or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. Where no time la specified all unless will be inserted until ordered oat. Societies. , a* A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every ./third Munrtay in the Fr Mathew Hall. The C. _.. A-and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturday evening in the Fr. Mathew Hall. Bev. W. P. Coneedine, President, f HE BPWORTH LEAGUE of the tL E. church meets on Tuesday evenings at 7 o'clock. Presit, Mrs. J. F. LaRue. All are heartily Invited to attend. r FIDELITY LUDGR, NO. ,lt, I. O. G. T Meets every Wednesday night in the old asoolcHall. Vleitinr members cordially in vitsd Geo; W. byk^.O.T. IIGHT8 0 F MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fall oft he moon at old Maaonic Hall. Visiting broth ers cordiallv invited. YV. A. Carr, Sir Knight Commander. Business Cards. f. 8HAVN.il D ttonsiipHthis Physician and Ofcrsreon. _Jce and r«<ts>mu ovtr PIUCKUPV fix chants Bank, Pincka*y, Michl;ai:, L j i t Pnysician and Surgeon. Oflke next to residence, on Main street. Pincku «y, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day or night. W. HA/5K, J». P J& Attends promptly all professional calls, office at residence on iJnaflill* St , third door west nf Congregational chnrcb, Pinckney, MicU. NOTARY PUBLIC. ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made oat wnshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent Cur ALL AN LINE of Ocean 8 team ere. Office on North side Main S t . Huckney, Micb. P. VAIN WINKLE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. und SOLICITOR IN CHANCJKKY. (HBcein Hnbbell Dlock (rooma forrarnly oeeu- 9lsd bv H. K. Huobell.) HuWELL. MICU. Wheat, Beane, Barloy, Clover Seed, •4 Hogs, etc. {.fir-Tho hicbeet market price will fee paid TUOS. KttAl), Pinckney, Mien. ; 8AAC TELLER, County Surveyor, address, Kaei Cohoccah, ilirh. Poetofflce jf H.BATKS, •B»- Veterinary Snrj?eon, Uradnate of the Toronto Veterinary College. Treatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Stockhridfce. Michigan. FeAta and Rubbers at F. E. WBIOHT'S, Pinckney. A pound of 50c. tea and a nice Chinese basket at GEO. W. SYX&S k Go's. D. F. Ewen is selling biblea for 80 cents, testaments for 8 cents and condensed bible readings for $1.00. A very neat line of Plush and Fur Caps at GEO, W. SYKES <fc Co's. For Sal*. A thee-year-old Cow and Oalf. Apply to F. A. Barton, Anderson. 49-52, Bed Blankets at a bargain for the next ten days at GEO. W. SYKES k Co's. Take advantage of the great lire sate of Clothing and bay a $10 suit of clothes for $6 50. F. E. WRIGHT. A large line of silk and wool Keck scarfs, Handkerchiefs, Ties, etc., at GEO, W. SYKKS & Co's. F o r t h « B o y s auid g i r l s . We will give a Sled or Wagon with every pound of Forest Oity Baking Powder. BABNABD k CAMPBELL, AD efegant line of Gent's and Ladies' and mittens at GKO. W. SIXES & Go's. Money to loan on real estate for long or bbort time. Any amount from 8500 upwards at a low rate of interest, apply to G. W. Teeple, Pinckney. Don't forget that we can save you 1$ on Carpets. G s o . W. SYKES 4 Co. .Remember Dr. A very, deulitt, \\t PincrUn&y every Friday. Office with Dr. Shaw. The latest novelties in Nubias for Ladies, Misseu at GEO W. SYkRs & Co's. Hoods and and Babies Books for everybody, Books of all kinds. SI.00 books for 75c ftOct 26c 25 15c If we have not what you want we will get it for you. F, A. SIQLVB. Hereafter we will do a strictly cash business. All indebted to us are requested to call and settle at once. We dust have what you owe us. REASON & LYMAK. Mrs. G. A. Sigler is vuiting friends at Mt Pleasant and Snephtrd. The citizens of this pfatoe indulged in a game of bate ball Christmas. Te editor and wife are Tisitiiifr friends and relatives at Shepherd. Mits Kittie Barnard retnmd to her home at Shepherd on Tatjday last. School closed last T o - d a y and will not be commenced nntil January 6. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broirxvof Fowler, are gne»ts of friends in this vicinity. In spite of tbe disagreeable weather onr merchants report % good trade. Justis Swarthont is nursing a number of "Job's comforters'* on his neck. Read the probate nttice of Mary Plummet- deceased, in another column. A pleasant time was tnjoyed at tbe skating rink last Wednesday evening. Remember the New Year Ball at the Monitor House on Wednesday evening next. The subject for next Sunday morning at the M. E. church a "Retrospect- B. O, J M M arrived home from ^ N College, Ypeilanti, hut Saturday, and will not return until Monday, January & There iviU t » a ten cent rapper at GUrk't H#M <*er the pettoffice, Saturday even in |f, Dec. 28th, for the benefit of the Cong'l Society. A Concert will beheld in the Baptist chnrcb, Gregory, on Thursday evening, January 2, 1890. A cordial invitation is extended to alL We should judge by the large amount of furniture that is being carried ont of town that our furniture dealer is selling at satisfactory Headers of tbe DISPATCH will confer a great favor by sending all items of interest to this office, or by patting them into oar item box at the postoffice. Geo. H. Day, once landlord of the hotel at Plainfield, this county, has purchased a hotel at Mt. Pleasant. ion. R, TAIJOR, Veterinary Surgeon. Qradnate of tho Montracl Veterinary College. HAS bad nice years of practical experience. Treatment of all Domestic Animals in a professional manner. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office at O, J. Parker's drag atore, Howell, Michigan. r[OLINS, GUITARS, BANJOS, Finest Asaortaaent, largest stock, lowest prices. Best string for «11 iustruments, asaorted to suit, Sl.bO pur dozen. .postpaid. Cash with order. Anything in the Ikculc line sent prepaid to any part of tbe United Write us. Allmendinger Piano and Organ .pany, Ann Arbor. Mich. Orders fromteachrrs the profession solicited. Live agents wanted Olt pianos and orginn. (taio.45,) Market Report. COHRBUTBD WKKKLV BY THOMAS KKAD Wheat, No. 1 white No. 2 red No. 1 i e, Corn Barley, Beans, Dried Apples Poutoee tter 60 85 80 0i Chickens iekens Turkeys................... 19 10 Notice. Owing to myTbss by fire all persons owing me on bol^acMmnt or by note are requested to c n £ a n d settle, and save me calling on eMyone.personal' y, for I must have tno^BPoey to pay my bills and do business. Respectfully, F. A. SIGLER. Accounts. That are duo us must be settled at once. We need every $ that is due us; don't p«t us to the trouble of coming to see you, but attend to it at once. Yours, GEO. W. SYKES & Co. Turkeys •*••«• v^-' i* nr Seed ..;J.<> ' ,3,*sfl.. #JWC~ iS3«r •ed Pork $4M...J.9.JT. fl TI ft i*Q G. W. Teeple, Proprietor. Boss a peral BaQluon Business. MONEY LOANtO ON APPROVED NOTES. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. I will open a photograph gallery at Petteyaville on Saturday Dec, 28, and will give one-half dozen of photos to each person favoring me with an order for one dozen Cabinets oil that day. One day only. J, T. Hodgeman. Card of Thanks. . We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to our many friend* and neighbors for their many kind acts rendered during tbe sickneg and death of our husband and father. MRS* BEN/, SAJLKS. MR. AKD MBB J. J. LOCAL GATHERINGS. i**u*d on timt deposit* and •ayahlt on demand. $QU.ECTIQNS A SPECIALTY, Bid old Santa Clans give you a call? This office will be closed New Year's day. Considerable sickness is prevailing in this vicinity. It is nearly time to turnover a new leaf for the new year. Tbe DISPATCH wishes a Happy New Year to all of. its readers. One week from to-day thu T>i?rATCH completes ite seventh year. W. J. Russell and family, of Detroit, are paests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Train ain. H. C. Harris, of Detroit, visited his parents near this place, first of the week. A- beautiful new cbitr and bible stand have been placed in the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Roberts and daughter Mary, visited Chelsea friends last week. Miss Alice Ewen, of Owosso, is tbe puest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Ewen. Wm.. Dolan, of Jackt^BtfpentGhristir> ai with hit mother; 5r*. Wm. Doras, in this village. Miss Susie McCormick, of Ann Arbor, 4s the guest of her sister, Miss Gertie McOorraick. In another column will be found an intereatiug letter from David Roberts, of Dakota. Mrs. John Jones, of Brighton, visited her daughter, Mrs. I. J. Cook, from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holmes, of Lansing, were guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunning Sunday last. Considerable plowing has been done by farmers in this vicinity during the recent warm weather. Mrs. A. T. Lawrence and Mrs. C. W. Davis, of Dakota, are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell. J. S. Jenkins and family, of Mason, are visiting Sheldon Webb's family, one mile west of this village. The telephone wires have been removed to the south side of Main street. A much needed improvement. N. B. Mann and daughter, of Detroit, spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mann, and family, Rev. G. H. White will preaeh at the tbe Lakin school house, in West Putnam, next Sunday at 2:30 p. in. Miss Myrtiu Hall, of Willamston, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hall, in East Putnam. After Tuesday of next week all ministers will have to pay full fare on all railroads when they wish to travel. The Christmas exeicises both at the M. E. and Cong'l churches were well attended and were very entertaining. F. L. Brown, wife and children and Miss Kate Brown, of Chicago, are visiting friends and relatives in East Put* nam. The subject at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning will be, uLooking Backward/1 Rev. O. B.Thnrston, pastor. Miss L. 0. Haze, who has been em* ployed in a corset factory at Three George is a hustler in ness . the hotel busi- C. N. Plimpton has sold to Mrs. Ann Fitzsiraons tbe new house that he erected a few years ago. Thi3 will make Mrs. Fitzsimons a pleasant residence. Messrs. J. B. Markey, of Battle Creek, and E. L. Markey, of St. Louis, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markey, a few days this week. Mr. Frank Hoff and Misses Grace Young, Florence and Grace Marble start to-morrow (Friday) for Lansing, where they will spend a few days with friends and relatives. Mr. Arthur Garland, Howell's popular merchant tailor, and Miss Addie Monroe were married at tbe home of the Uricfe in the above named village, December 18. Mr. Simon Bro?an and Master Frank Dolan, James Brogan and Charles Moran, of Pinckney, were guests at St. Mary's Rectory last Sunday.— Chelsea Herald. Mr. and Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson attended the 64th anniversary of the marriage of Mr. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson, near Lansing, on Christmas day. Our street lamps have arrived and are in running order. At the last' council meeting D. D. Bennett secured the contract for lighting the lamps tor one year, his being the lowest bid. C. N. Plimpton has purchased the ground upon -which the Store owned by Mrs. Martha Beal wasbnrned. He has broken the ground' and will erect a work shop on thetiorth end of tbe lot. NO. 51 . i Mr. Albeit LeJand, of Minn., is viriting his mother, Mrs. A. G. Leland, and bis many friend* in this place and vicinity. He was a resident of thitv village a number of yean ago. MABBIMD.—At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jajnei R. Hall, in East Putnam, on WedMtday, Dec. 25, at (me o'clock p, m., Mr,. Edffard Cook and Miss Elva Hall A large/crowd was in attendance. Tbe young couple were presented with a large number of beautiful present*. They took tho evening train at Petteytville for Toledo, Ohio, where they wills spend a few days. We extend oar congratulations to the newly wedde& couple. When an item appears in these columns, in regard to some officer or person, do not think it is a personal spite* —it is cot. A paper, to be a paper, should criticise and extol—criticise wrong and extol good. A justioe does not issue a summons because he hates or has a "grudge" against a par^f or is obliged to, but because it i s - b i duty. Just so with a paper—it has a>. mission and to be worthy of the patronage of the people—it must do its duty in exposing wrong and upholding good. On Saturday last while Met Gallop,, who lives witk his parents four miles. south-west of this village, waa o a t . hunting, he had occasion to cross tfeecreek near the home of James Cook,.. when he had nearly reached tbe shorty7 the log upon which he was crossing be* ing very slippery, he fell in such» •tanner as to cause the discharge of the gun which he was carrying in hit left hand, the charge entered his left* leg just above the knee, making a very bad wound. He was taken to hia Dr. Sigler was summoned and, dress sd the wound. This should be a good warning to the young boy* in, this village who are so very carelev with shooting ifons. John Bryaiit, a colored man of about twenty-tivje, has been working as a.. farm hatfa for George Renwiob, in Salem tqwnshipjor about two months. Friday evening, he entered the house*, where Miss Smith, a lady of about /orty, Mr. Renwick's housekeeper, was about lifting a small child from, the door. She was not aware of his approaeb. He seized her, carried her out the door and threw her on the ground, attempting a criminal assault. A des-' perate struggle ensued, the lady and child screaming vigorously, the black brute meanwhile chocking her. Ashepherd dog finally attacked the negro, biting bun and causing bim to desist. He ran into the house, stealing a hat and overcoat from Mr. Renwick and ran off. He was fn Ann Arbor tha£ evening and in Ypsilanti the next day. If the neighors had found him it'ia Poultry thieves are reported to be getting in their work to an alarming extent in this vicinity. It will be well | not unlikely that the rope would have" for poultry owners to be prepared to I been used The lady was badly chokmeet these marauders in their fiendish wo rip. Mr. C. E. Coste, of the Grammar Department, of the Pinckney Bchool, was the happy recipient, last Tuesday, of an elegant shaving set, presented by his pupils as a mark of appreciation and esteem. On Mondav of last week while F. H. ed and her side seriously injured. A reward has been offered for the brute's arrest. He is rive feet six inches tall, and the naii ou one of his thumbs is coming, off, the thumb having been, recently injured.—Ann Arbor Argus. < » • m < m • Announcement. To the inhabitants of District Num.-. ber Two and vicinity, Pinckney, Mich. We take pleasure in announcing Kremer was working on the slate roof] that in response to the advertisement of the court house at the county seat, i in last week's DISPATCH, we have sehe slipped and fell to the ground, a i cured the services of Mr. Alexander distance of nearly fifty feet, without Hopkins Drub'em, a graduate of Yale College, who will teach our school for $9.93J per month, board around and furnish bis own birches. School will y y being seriously injured. Tbe rowdyism displayed on streets evenings is disgusting. The Oaks, returned to her house in this place last Tuesday. H. W. Johnson, wife and daughter and B. H. Johnson, wife and son, of Jackson, spent Christaas wit^ rt)*» lives in this place. '•"«'"* • young fellows who have nothing to do commence on Thursday, Jan. 2nd, i t hut congregate on tbe corners and blockade the walks, using obscene and loud language, will no doubt make their mark some day, but if thoy do, it will be on the wrong aide of a jail door. The "Danger Signal" will be produced at the Curtis Hall, Stoekbridge, tomorrow (Friday) evening, by the members of the T., A. & B. Society, of this place. A large audience should welcome th«m. We can assure the citizens of Stockbridge that they will money's worth if they do itt*B,d. 7 o'clock p. m. and will be held in the M. E. church. There will be a Forenoon, Noon, and Afternoon session We bave also secured a guitar for the use of onr school an 3 a competent instrnctor in music from Chicago. The far-reaching fame of Mr. Drub'em as a stimulator of youthful activities, the unique character of the instruction and the sweet music, warrant thrillingness of tlrt. the expectation of a. large attendance of puptisand visitor*. LEVI P. CLEVELAND, BEVJ. MOBTOV. £te«B»hlf Ticket* fw »*Je. Gxovut HARBISON. -.'• r>FV fflnchteg A.B. B«]in, FBiCKNEY i t MICHIGAN David B. Henderson, Whose name was prominently men* itioned in connection with the speaker- |ship of tbe house of the present loongress, was born in Scotland 'in 1840. His family came to this country when David was still a child and settled in Iowa. He received & food education ia the common schools and at the Upper Iowa university. He afterwards read law and was admitted to the bar in the fall of 1865, the civil war interfering- with his plans. He lost a leg in 1863 and was discharged from the army. He re-entered the service a year later as colonel of the Forty-sixth Jowa volunteers and fought gallantly, crippled as he was, until the close of the war. Athletic sports, if indulged in judiciously, are to be commended, but when from the ruflianly practices that too often degrade them into mere exhibitions of brute force, there is danger to life and limb, they cannot be too severely denounced. An instance in point was the game of foot-ball in New York a short time aero between the clubs of Yale and Princeton colleges in which several of the players received severe injuries from-the brutality of their fellows. Grant that these games are necessary for the equal or co-ordinate development of mind and muscle, which is a widely received idea we have received from the ancients, there can certainly be no defense for carrying muscular development to such an extreme. Football, which is at present taking precedence of all others in our colleges, as it haB long held the first place among the college games in England, is a most vigorous exercise, calling for all the energy and activity at the command of the participants, but the muscular effort should be directed by a discreet judgment, and not exercised as mere brute force. There is neeJ of better discipline in this particular but it may not be Beoured until a few college boys have been killed by their more ferocious fellowa. Bessie Grevers of Haverhill. Mass., aged "sweet sixteen,11 is of a literary turn of mind, and wa3 such an earnest student of the novels published in the five and ten cent editions, that her little brain was turned. Twice within a week she tried to burn the house in which she lived, but the fates were against her. This discouraged Bessie and she decided that this1 was a cold, unsympathetic world, anyway, and she determined to seek a clime where the caloric was more intense. With this object in view, she cut the •arteries at her wrists anU took poison. .Again the fates were against her and the was discovered in time to save her life. She is now meditating and taking nauseous medicines in the hospital. Rev. T. DeWitt f almage, the grea\, 3ro« klyn divin«, is in the Holy Land, wheiB he is preaching, and nt the same time earning some extra penco by having his Holy Land eerraons cabled to enterprising newspapers in ^enlightened America. Much of tho 'fflory is takon from this enter- 'prise, however, by the statement In the New York Tribune that th^so sermons oin bo had in book form at a small cost, as tho great pulpit orator 'had them published several yeajs aero, 'and are word for word as delivered to jBedouins and other sons of the plaina. ROMANCE OF THE WAR. Mm Otn. Piokett Tells Sow She Joined the Blue and the Gray. An Stile ia Caaada, and a Pathetic Struggle for Brtad—A School-Mara'• Test ia Latia, and How It Secured a Fl&ee. In the United States pension office there is a lady employe—a first-class clerk—whose history is not only exceptionally interesting, but in a sense nationally so—for to her belong* the honor of bringing about the union of the blue and the gray who survived the late war of the rebellion. Tbe first interest attaches to her us the widow of the late confederate general, George Fickett. whose bravery aud manliness both aides concede. All mankind—and we grant at once that they only are judges of what constitute womanly beauty—consider Mrs. Pickelt a beautiful woman. She is hbove medium height, and she is still In her early forties, and as charming as when she became a bride at fifteen, with that additional grace of manner which comes only with maturity aud experience. Oo a recent occasion Mrs. Pickett was persuaded by the writer to go into the details of the fact so often stated, that after the close of the war Gen. Pickett and wife sought safety from possible arrest for treason by aa incognito residence in Canada. She said: "As I told you once before, I was only fifteen when I was married. My home was in the possession of the Yankees. My lover was on the other side—Gen. Pickett Our wedding day was at hand, and he could not come for me, but he managed to communicate with me. All stratagems are fair in love and war. My family got permission to go through the lines, and Gen. Pickett with a guard came as far on tho way to meet me as he dared. We met half way, and were married at Petersburg. Wo went at once into the field, and I must say I was happier in the midst of 'war's alarms' than I was whea at home with absence and anxiety for companions. "I was as arrant a little rebel as the south ever provided. 1 did not believe a Yankee could be as refined and intelligent a gentleman as those on our side; nor did I think them as well educated or as brave. I would scarcely look at one, much less shake hands. All this amused my husband, for he was educated at West Point, was a cosmopolitan, and looked upon my opinions as the ill-formed ideas of a mere girl. A change in my sentiments came about after the war in this wise. We had become self-imposed exiles, because we supposed all the active participants, such as officers, would be punished,, for treason. Wo fled to Canada tindor my husband's mother's family name of Edwards', and we wore us poor and obscure as church mice. Well', after various vieisitude.s, and remaining there a year and a half, Gen. Grant heard of our case and he telegraphed to Gen. Pickett that he could return to the states, aa the "terms of the surrender would be carried out.1 We returned to Now York and a reception was given to my husband sSjjrfrjftf* comrades in the city, and so many" Union officers came to see us and treated us so kindly, were so well educated, so refined, I was heartily ashamed of my former estimate of a Yankee, especially after Gen. Grant offered to make my husband marshal of Virginia. "Returning to our Canadian experience as I said, we were without any resources. Our home, our country, our cause, each was lost I was only sixteen and one-half years old, and I felt our situation deeply. I had a youngchild, a voice and a tolerable education. These last I looked upon as capital. My husband could not get enough, to do to support us. One day I saw sin advertisement in a daily paper for a school teacher. Being a graduate of Lynchburg Female College, I presented myself us a candidate. An old Scotch servant admitted me, and conducted me up stairs to the principal. She turned me over to him a9 a Miss who thinks she can teach school. His first question was to ask me if I could read Latin. On being assurod. that I could, he proceeded with my examination right before tho school, and I answered questions, or finished questions which he began. Finally ho wrote on the blackboard, 'President Lincoln says nobody is hurt' Quick as a flash I wrote, and as quickly erased, 'Hut somebody was.1 lio (Jjfonod and clasped my hand and saidr 'Madam, you have passed the ordeal, the situation is yours.' I filled it for six months, when wo felt free to return to tho states by tho assurance of (Jon. Grant's recitll. Even now I can not recall my experiences* without mingled emotions. They were pathetic, and yet, in some respects, at this distance of time, I can laugh at them. "Yes, I bave seen a great variety of life—had at manj upe and downs aa the heroine of a romance; but I waa most touched by my reception at Gettysburg* July 4, 1887, when the soldiers' monument was dedicated, and the Blue and the Gray veterans met there. My husband's old comrades, and ihe courtesies shown me by the Pennsylvania troop* obliterated all bitterness of feeling, aud I now feel that for me there is no North, nor South, but my country and my countrymen, as all are equally brave and generous.'1 POPULAR SCIENCE. The electric lights on Eiffel Tower can be seen at Orleans, seveuty miles distant An electric spark has been photographed by means of a special camera, in which tho sensitive plate rotated at, it is said, a velocity of 2.- 500 revolutions a minute. A German authority affirms that oaks are more frequently . struck by lightning than beeches, because the leaves of the beech are covered with a tine down which is a better conductor of electricity than the smooth leaves of the oak. Experiments with electrical machines confirm the theory. {Strangers traveling through or sojourning in districts known to be abounding in malarial fevers and arg-ue, aays Medical Classics, should dress in flannel clothing, avoid fruits, open-air bathing and night air, and drink tea and coffee, or only water that has been previously boiled. Crushed slag is said to be greatly superior to dry earth us an absorbing and deodorizing material for earth closets, both on account of its extreme porosity, which makes the use of a smaller quantity possible, and from its value as a fertilizer, which is vastly increased by using it for the purpose suggested. It is also cheap and plentiful. Human life is estimated to have lengthened tweatv-ti vo per cent, during the last half-century. "The average human life in Rome, under Caesar, was eighteen years," says Dr. Todd of Georgia, "now it is forty. The average in France fifty years ago was twentyeight, and, the mean duration in waa 45J years." Fingers Bet or a Forks. It is said that the origin of washing the hands before eating arose from the fact that food at first waa eaten wholly—all around the table dipping into one dish —with the hands. Now, with the finger bowl, an ablution ends as well as precedes the meal. Carving knives, like tho forks, were at first a luxury, and aa late as ttio clo^e of tho fifteenth century wore confined to kinds' tables and those of tho nobility. Butter was not much used in England before the Norman conquest, although he Englishman, unlike the italian, had no oil for a substitute. Cheerfulness aa Aid to Care. There is a faith cure not often considered, but which is in operation and quite as effective in its work aa that practiced by professional "healers" or "metaphysicians." It is the euro brought or assisted by the patient's faith in his doctor. Every physician knows the desirability of inspiring this feeling, and the best methods of establishing this confidence in" persons under his treatment are made matters of professional study. It is only in part a question of medical skill. He may be recognized as a man of great knowledge and ability, and m;iy lack that one essen tial characteristic that makes him welcome in every household. The possession of this quality is largely a matter of temperament and it's usefulness is hardly recognized by the fortunate practitioner, though he may conscientiously cultivate it through knowledge of the fact thut cheerfulness is better than gloom in all the relations of life. It is the gospel of cheerfulness that this m;m unconsciously teaches, not the aggressive gayety and unsympathetic jocularity that is an offense to an invalid and his friends, but a brightness of spirit that makes glad all who meet him.—Indianapolis Journal. The Wicked Compositor. The Pittsburgh Dispatch is pained to see that the typographical error hns been getting in its fiendish work on its religious contemporaries, one clerical editor tried to say that a prominent clergyman was tho "Barnabas of the Baptists," but the unregenerated compositor made it "Barraban;" while dnother who intended to declare that no 'Protestant Episcopal Bishop "has any sense of humor," was horrifiod to find that he had accusoil those prominent yp.ntlomen of beiuof without "any sense of honor." Under those circumstances tho religious editors would bo justified in visiting upon tho compositors tho pains and pt-naltios of excommunication. But tho uncomfortable fact remainB that the compositors would not care a snap for that. jf LOOSE'S E Caocatt, Ramon, Sorn, Ulcer*. * , Tumor*, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Kb earn. Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism. and ail Blood and 8kin Diseases. ^ ^ P&ica, Si per Pint Bottle, or S Bottles for $6. 1 Ib. caa Solid Extract $S.M J. M. LOO6B RED CLOVER CO ' Detroit, Mich. ioammYceui BRIGHTINE DIABETES HlCITSD MTSICIMI , msctiit rr. yjuuuu urtuiuTioi HIILEI fill LIVER AND KIDNEY 0I8EA8E8. Bottle $1. Ask Dnggtst or writ* WM. T. LIKDLEY Jt CO., •S)14-a»4 La Sail* St.. Ckloa««, ni^ 8T.Lomi.Mo., Aug, l.TB. BiiiOBTrxvcnrvdxne ot Diabetes, aud to-day am heart r and we}!. M«a.A^A..CiXLLiAMtTreaa. Woman's Exchange. CHICAGO,Dec. 1. '87. My Kidneys troubled me several years, BRIQUT] NS entirely cored me. A. G. SMITH, Western News Co. Jog.MJforrle, Agt.C, R. I. &P.R.R. BtrrrAto,N.Y.,May 11,'88. Suffered from Lumbago several yean. BKIOHTIHB cured me. Shannaa, Capt. Steamer Chemunj?, Un. St'boat Co. BT. Loma, April 24/88. BMGHTINEptveSBat. ^faction. STAKP'D DKITQ CO. 900 Franklin A T . St.Loai9.Dec. 12? 88. BKIGHTINKhassllthe virtues clalmed.M^STBwooK.D'ga 109 8. B' way. RockriHe, lad., Nov, 18, '87. Can recommend BtUUHTLSK blghl jj_JiLvL JOHH £Uw&£* Chicago Times, March 28J •88-Glohe, Nov. 17, TO Illustrated Century. Jan. 28, "So.—Commercial Traveller, Feb. 10, '88, PRAISE BBJUHT1NE. Refer to Mur, In*. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros J.8hepard,Siipt. U.S.Ex. G.F.KImballGlaM Imp." FARMERS AND HORSE OWNERS HAVE YOU 8EEN THE 7 PPAATIFLNNTTTLFDD jj MFeabrrcuha r^yt h2 d, 1l88m6- You can repair your o>vn Harness, Halters, Straps, &c, without expense or loss of time. It will make a nice clean job. NO SEWING OR RIVETING! No special tools. ' A common hammer will do the work. It is the most simple and handy little device known. Can be applied to any portion of a harness. They are put up, one gross, assorted sizes, in a tin box, handy to carry in the pocket ready for any emergency. Ask your dealer for them. PRICE ONLY 25c PER GROSS. For Sale by Harness Makers, Hardware and General Stores. Buffalo Specialty Manufacturing Co. Sole Manufacturers and Patentees, 07-69 Washington St. BUFFALO, N.T. O U f l N E W O.OO. br.i «* l l al iWortli S I O O . t 4 J a i c h in Die world. Perfect f kef per Warranted heavjr, soin> um.D huntlnr taaet. Itiuih lftrtlea'andyenl • iliei, 'with vtorka and caaaa of featul ralue. ONI PKRSONtn e»rh locality ran aecur« on* >«<>, together with our large l b i r lineof H o u s e h o l d s t a m p ! * The#o aampJei, «• well u t h « Watch, *re l>t*r. All the work you need do la tn ihow wtatt *ve »enil ycxi lo I hoe* who call—»our №emla ami neighbor* and thoa« about you—thatnlwayi retulti In rilu«blelr»del\»ru», wbicl»'hol<l» for year* when <mte ataried, and thin w* are repaid. We pay all rxpreaa, freight, etc. After you know nil, If you wouirt ttkn to K° to work for ua. you can earn from 9SCO to S 4 t O per week und u1 wardi, Addreia, Sttnaun <fc Co., Iltix * 1», Portlund, Mitlne. Ma-L n " Why.Addte, yo^aefdatayalwj* R1 I only said Mrs. Ailea wu a rvn weHtaforaed wonaa, and I wished j»a woaial tolknr War example." M M T U "Yes, and last week yc« said yw» wished I could manax* to look as stylish as Mrs. Allen.—and she makes all bar own ciothaa. •a t ha* what I b a r e s t" MB. LBS "What is that TH Mas I n . " Wall, ah* geU all of bar lafl HOB (rum theMafaslna they take. 1 ' ' she knows all thai is going oo, and is entertaining In conTsraatioa; but I coo well as she does if 1 had the same « information. She ient me tbe last numbet of alancin* lately, snd I leaned more in one h< reading, about various social matters and . tuples of the day. than I would pick up in ataomtfa by my occasional chats with friends. It cu-ulnlr covers every topic of interest, from the news of ths day down to the details or housekeepings and everything is to beautifully illustrated, too. Kvery time ttaml* goas over to the Aliens' sh# comes back and teaaea me to get you to take Detnorest'H Family Mazarine, as the utorlea arm so good Even the boys watch for it every month, as a place is found for then al*o in its pages; and Mr. Allen swears by It It is really »onderrv how it unit* every member of the family t " MK LBS. " Well, perhaps I h«d better send fora Specimen Cony, for, if it is any thing like what yoa saTitt»,ltwillani(u« tnd instruct the whole of u s " MBS Lti. "I see thst W. Jennings Demoresl, the publiaher, 15 £a*t 14th Ptrert. New York, to offering t<> send a Specimen Copy for 10 cents, M we can t lose Nnythiny, ss each number coutaia* a 'Pattern Oricr' entitling too holder to SOT Pattern tbe may choose, and in any sue- which alone makes each copy worth 80 cents. and I j o * want a jacket pat era like Mrs. Allen's. The •abscriptton price Is only MOO s year, sod I say I can't see how they ean publiab «* i M^tztne for u l l t t u «*.».-•> tWBSOmm ran am MJUS IFREE AYC On«ofthe BESTTtleacope* I u the world, i uncqualrd, and lo fnlrodu •uptriorpood* *« will •nvdmaS toon* rtmoN in *txh laeaNt^. •itbov*. Only tho«« who wriM to u* U once i^n mtkt HIT* tt the chtttic*. All .ran b*r»todola return f* to thaw our pood* ! • thoa* who call—vuur ntlghbctv and thoae around TOU. Tha bat finnlnr of thli advtrttMmaal abowa the *mall end of the talaw Tha following ctit |rlva* the appraranca of it reduced tav about th« tiftlath part of It*balk. It i»» imnd.doublaalieUl*- Icope.ai larffeai iataiy ft) carry. We will «leo*!!)ow yon haw jroai ran rnak* from 9 3 l o A l O i rfiy allrait, from ih'aittrt.wua* outeiperJpnc* B«t(*r write «t one*. VVp payaj! exprewcinrfa* •ddltaa, U. HALLBTT a CO., Boi «*»M»,VOMH_4*D, UMMM A WISE WOMAN 8ought tho Splendid HIGH ARM JUNE SINGER SEWING MACHINE 8E0AU8E IT.WAS THB DCST. NOW THEY ALL WANT I T por It does saeh beautiful work. Samplt Maohlnt i t Factory Prlet. HIM IiCflUE WABEilTED FCR j YIARS. Agents Wanted in Uncjcnpied Territory. JUNE M K f D M G GO, BELVIDERt. ILL. WANTS ULDT A SILK DRESS This Is your opportunity. A u c \ r dep a r t u r e * SILKS direct from the niiuiufacturers to you. Our reduced pricM brinpthebestpoods within reach of all* We are the only manufacturers ia tbe U. 8. Belling d i r e c t t o con* ftumersj. You tako no risk. "We warrant every piece of goods as represented, or money refunded. Bee our references. Wo are tho oldest Silk Manufacturers in the U.S. Established in 1838, with over 60 years'experience. "We guarantee tho CHAPFEE DRESS SILKS, for richness of color, superior finish tnd wearing qualities, to be unexcelled of felack ailks l a t h o nrerld* We offer those Dross Silk* In Gros Grains, Batine, Surahs, Kalllo Francaiao aud Aida Cloths, in Blacks only. Send us a 2c.-stamp (to pay postage) and we will forward you samples of all our styles free with prices, and you con tee for yourselves. 0.8. CHAFFEE & SON, Mansfield Centre, Conn. Refer, bv permission, to First National Ban*, TVindliam National Br\nSc,DJmo savings Bank. WUlimantlo Savings Institute, ot VllllmanUe, Conn. We Bend to ell parts of the U.S. JPrwtont tb"n Dbrueysesr Pwaittther n1 0wMe YrdBwlngBUfctandenofi ont tbn buyer h 10 ardsBwlngBUfct.andenoufi U* Braid to bind bottom <2 TDEGOODSS'SwaFBEPIIID TJilb IS Trih. BEST season of the year in which to purchase a Black Silk or Satin Dreat. It is adapted to so many uses for which ladies require a becoming and handsome dress ; for house wear, as hoBtess or guest, make calls, attend church, receptions, weddings, parties, lectures, amusements and entertainments of all kinds. A good Black 11*'or Satin Dress retains its beauty and fine appearance many years, outlasting and out.wearing hnlf-a-dozen ordinary dressei. A GREAT many are now looking around to cee what to give as a 1 BIRTHDAY or NEW YEAR PRESENT. In many cases it is the intention to present the wife of an officer, pastor, or a l«djr teacher with something handsome, tasty, and beautiiul. To all such we say send us a cent stamp and GET OUR SAMPLES and prices, you will soon be convinced that a Black Silk or Satin Dress is just what you have BEEN LOOKING FOR. Everybody we tell to is as well tatisfiei as the following parties: PALL Itrvxa, M » M . Dee, 4,1889 Ha*ejntt. received from the exrsre*s oftce Xh/ two nlk dress pattern*. Both my iriend and miS self are delighted with the pond* and tha beauti- '< l ' Tut braid and fine silk enclosed with the dresses. yv°n,.h*va ? " n aT«nerou«and honorable in the sal*. Shill do all IcRn to introduce your silk and braid. Yoors respectfully, MRS. M. J. CONANT N K I U . Ofice ef BTBMCAL HSCOKDIK, RALEIGH, N . C . , D e c 17,188 utSBHS. O. S. CKA?FKK & SON : Dear Sir*—The pack ape of silk for my wile c a n * safely and soundly tahand to-day. Shell delighted with it tnd pleased that you were so prompt and prnerout with her. I highly appreciate the com* pllmcat mvsclf, nnd enclose Check for the *2f.00« With very be it wishes, C. T. B A I L S T . REMEMBER, (our terms are so liberal that) a Black Silk or Satin Dress when bought direct from our factory is the 4f0&1 ECONOMICAL dress made. We guarantee perfect satisfaction or refund the monejk Q9CHArmA* i PARMELL'S SPEECH. Must be Built Up by Irishmen. _ i delivered a sptech ia Notiingf «w day* affo, in reply to the addreas _jrd Baiiibury. Be declared that there had «ever been * B»Teneui of tuoh xna^uitude in the couotr/, which was so comparatively free from crime, as the land league movement. The object of the home rule movement, he •aid, was to regenerate Ireland, especially witk regard to her industrial condition. Continuing. Mr. Parneil said that manufactures might be developed to such an extoat as to take the strain off the land and enable tbe people to look to other aeaas than farming for gaining a living, fcut the idea was not tenable that Ireland ild be governed by England promoting 1 industries. Irishmen themselves must remote Irish induitries, by building harrs, cleaning out tbe channels of rivers and reclaiming waste lands, net at tbe expense ef the English exchequer, b.ut of the Irian exchequer, or, best of all, through the efforts of local and individual enterprise and with private capital. Mr. Buifour's plan of making railways through impoverished distriola was a vain expenditure of money. Home rule aimed at Naflonal re-generation, and this implied the regeneration of industries aad the Indus* trial and commercial spirit of the people. If home rule were granted it would not dis- •cqura»e the rich people of England from prometing industrial developments, but the money would be Judiciously aad advantagecoaly employed instead of being wasted, as now, to maintain in power a government of fraud and trickery. Expenditure of thut sort would enable Ireland to get and keep her head above water and to so exercise And develop the qualities of her people that she would be no longer an exhibition for tbe wonder and scorn of the nations of tbe world. Mr. Parnell would not suy that It would 'be impossible to govern Ireland by coercion, but Halfour's mixture of coercion and constitutionality would never succeed. Mr. Balfour had made several mistakes; among them was ta.it he had neglected to^provide for the arrears of rent and the restitution •of evicted recants. This had led to the formation of a new agrarian movement which would sweep Balfour and his props away as chaff is swept before the whirl- -wind. If the government had nothing to be ashamed of in its connection with the Times doubtless it would gratify curiosity by making known the truth about that matit «r. The country wanted to know how far tse government had gone in a •course so mean and so thoroughly contrary to the English spirit as to attack men from ambush and by the use of such disreputable instruments. He knew the .letters were forgeries, but he would rather hare died than have accepted the vindication the government offered him. The i*arneU commission, instead of trying the personal indictment hud tried the Irish nation and the movement of the Irish party. Mr. Parnell declares that all talk about a Protestant minority being animated by a ••pirit of hostility to «n Irish parliament and opposing it, or Catholics oppressing ProteBtants ts fallacious. He further declares that the modified home rule, HS proposed >by Mr. Gladstone, is preferable to Urattan's scheme, which contained several elements of friction. THEY MEAN BUSINESS. A National Convention of Colored People Called. One of the most important moves the colored people Imve taken in a long time in advocacy of their rights is about coming to the surface. A national coaveatiou has been called to be held in Washington the iirst Monday in February, for the purpose -of takiuir some actiou to remedy their wrongs and obtain the exercise of nil political aud civil rights aud privileges by colored Americau citizens as are guaranteed them by tho constitution and laws of the United States. The objects to be attained by this couveutiou are; 1. To orgaui/.o a national association of •colored American citizens by which a united and continuous effort ah,ill be made to relieve them from the personal outrages indicted upon them in tho southern states and to obtain all the rights of American citizens now denied them in parts of the -country. 2. To ascertain the opposing influences that retard the growth of their educational, moral and material interest*. 3. To invoke congress to pass such legislation us will enable the colored Auiericuns to exercise the right of franchise in tho southern stales without feur of molestation; to pa«H a bill to pay tho depositors of tho Froedman's bank in full for their •deposits. The colored clergy in Washington -and other cities have indorsed the scheme, aud this aeutuneut extends over the whoie country. The matter is deemed of such importance to the colored prople that instructions have been sent to all prominent people of that race throughout the country to leave no stone unturned that will tend in any way to accomplish the desired object. Mr. Pledger of Georgia i:dvises the colored people not to permit themselves to be enumerated by4>he census takers in 18'.M), but to "tut£e to the woods" when they come round. His argument is, that as the colored people ure not allowed to vote in the south, they are now unjustly counted as voters in mukfrug up the number of cougressmen allotted to the south, and if they strould not bo counted in the next census the congressional representation of the south iu the new apportionment would be reduced to its proper dimensions. Civil Sorviee to be InveatisratPd. The executive committee of the national •civil service reform league have decided to investigate the workings of the civil service law. The whole investigation will bo conducted in a strictly iu>n-p;iriiaan manner. _Tho committee will open an office in Washington und will empioy the help necessary to ac omplish their aim. Hon. William Dudley Foiilue of Indian* will be chairman of the committee, und his associates will be Hon. Sherman S. Rogers of HutTalo, Chas. J. Uonuparte of Baltimore, Kichard H. ana of Hoston, and Hon. Wuyue Mac eigh of Philadelphia. E1D1R-DOWN. How' the Elder Duck Makes Its N«j*Vand What Becomes of It. Tbe wonderfully soli and warm iubstanoe whiah we call eider-down, say* L. B. Fletcher in tbe New York Home Journal, ii produced by tbe eider duok, •A inhabitant of the Arotio ocean. It Is proper to oaij these birds inhabitants of the ocean, for they pane the greater part of their lives far out at •en, only coming to land a little while in spring for ta* purpose of layiug aad batching their ojjfga- They are very awkward on land, but are wonderful Bwimmera and divers, descending twelve fathoms below the surface of the water aad remaining submerged as long as five minutes at a time. Their food conaiuto principally ef moUuska, which they pick up from the bed of the sea. Their favorite laying places are^ertaln small, low islands off the coast of Norway, which are called "eiderkoima." The birds yisit these Islands in pairs, which present a striking contrast in appearance, the drakes being brilliantly colored in black, white, and green, while the females are of a dull reddish brown, matching the color of the •canty regetation so perfectly that even a practiced hunter can hardly discover them when, they crouoh down among the reeds. On coming ashore the duck proceeds yery deliberately to choose a place for a nest, while the drake follows and occasionally gives warning of real or fancied danger. The duck is .very hard to suit, and it is not an unusual thing for her, after examining all likely spots out of doors, to march boldly into a house and cooly select what she considers a suitable place for her nest, such as the oven if it happens to be unused at the time. The human inmates of the house welcome her gladly, supply her with food, and cheerfully submit to any small inconveniences like the temporary loss of their oven, for they know that their guest will pay a good price for her board and lodging. When tho duck has selected a place she gathers grass and sticks and builds her nest Then she plucks the soft down from her breafet and makes a wonderful mat, which not only covers the bottom of the nest but rises so far above the edge that it rain be folded over the eggs when the duck loaves the nest in •earch ot food. When^the six or eight eggs nre liud they are seized, together with the valuable eide--down mat, by the people of the house, and the duck goes off in sorrow to her mate, who awaits her on the shore, as his courage never rises to such a pitch us to lead him into the house. She Ii Wickeder Than 8,000 Bad Men. Burmese women are treated well in the family, and they are the equals of the men in family affairs,* BO says a writer in Bow Bell*. They have their say in all business matters, nnd the only place in which their inferiority is noticeable is in religion. The Burmese are Buddhists, and a Buddhist woman has no chance to go to heaven, save, by her soul" at death passing into the body of a man. If she is wonderfully pious in this life such a transmigration may take place, and I note that the chief worshipers at the pagodas here are women. Buddhist teachers put women much lower in tho scale of morality than men, and they maintain that the sins of one woman are equal to the sins of 8,000 of tho worst men that ever lived. There are about 200,000,000 women in the^world. and none of those havo any ottior hope of immortality than this. Nevertheless, I am told that the Burmese women aro more honest than the mefl and that their business promises are to be trusted. They are not educated as a rule, and it is only lately that there have been schools iu Burmah for women. FOKEIGX. Spain refus-.es to entertain any proposition for the sale of Cuba. Printers throughout Germany and Switzerland aro on a strike. The influenza opidoniic Is spreading throughout Central and Southern Germany. The university in Odessa has been cloaod because oi tho riotous conduct of the amdun LA. , A number of hisrh officials have been bauiahed from Coroa lor attempting to kill tho king. A battle occurred near Zanzibar between the Germans and Hushires, in which.U8 of the latter wer killed. Jesus R. Walla©*'* Varn, bones, baggy, , at Dearborn were earned the outer A prophet, they say, (* no good in ni» own country; bat there is an exception to this proverb, Dr. Bull has been of infinite (rood to his countrymen, and his Cough Syrup has become a national balm. Three smugglers were arrested in Tacoma, Washington, the other day, and $££,000 worth of oprum confiscated. Chilblains, cuts or wounds, can be cared in short time by the use of Salvation Oil. •11 druggists sell it at 25 ceuis a bottle. There is no change in political matters in Montana. Hlbbard'0 Rheumatic and L.1 rer Pills. These Pills are scientifically compounded, uniform in action. Vo griping pain se commonlyfollowing the use of pills. They aro adapted to both adults and children with perfect safely. We guarantee they hare no equal in the cure of Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Biliousness; and, as an appetizer, Miey excel any ether preparation Children Starving to Death On account of their inability to digest food, will find a most marvelous food and remedy ia Scott's Emulsion. Very palatable and easily digested. Dr. S. W. Cohen of Waco, Texas, says: "I have used your Emulsion in infantile wasting. It not only restores wasted tissues, but gives strength and increases the appetite." Senator Moody of South Dakota, has appointed his son as a page at a salary of 12.60 per day. The Ladies Delighted. The pleasant effect and tbe perfect safety with which ladies may use the liquid fruit laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all oondl tion* make it their favorite remedy. It is pleasing to the eye aud to the taste, gentle, yet effectual in acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels. Rev. Joseph Ward, D. D., president of the college at Vankton, Dakota, is dead. A. Cure ©T Catarrh in the head, as well as of all bronchial throat and lung diseases, if taken in time, is effected by using Dr. Pierce'g Golden Medical Discovery, or money paid for it will be promptly returned. A more pleasant physio You never will nud Than Pierced small "Pellets,'1 The Purgative kind. John Scanlon of Ironton, while drunk, attempted to slide down the nre escape at the Eagle hotel in Grand Rapids the other night. He is in jail awaiting tbe arrival of his friends. Washing powders are strODg alkalies, and ruin cloths. The purest soap obtainable is the best and cheapest. Dobbin's Electrio Soap has been acknowledged for 24 years to be the purest of all. Try it right away. W. L. Todd, who.^ lived in Jackson thirty years, and never wan euitside tho corporation, died a few days ago. •> A Horo Throat or Cough, if suffered to progress, often results in an incurable throat or lung trouble. u/>roiw*'« U in«tani relief. Copy of Original. TAX Wnrr, O., July 11,1889L STUB* CO., Jackson, Mich. Tils is to certify that I had what is called sciatic rheumatism so badly that I was all drawn over to one aide. My hip sank in so that you oould lay your hand in tbe oarity, and I could do no work for over one year. I tried so aw of the best physicians and d'.d almost everything I could hear or think of, and nothing did me any good until 1 purchased a bottla of Hibb& rd's Rheumatic Sprup of Hloes it Son, Druggists, Van Wart, O. Four bottles cured ma and have never had it since. AlyHKHT KlNtt. We certify to the above testimonial. H & SUM, Drugyiuta. Englfeh capitalists^ are investing heavily in Duluth enterprises. On a 40 acre farm 14 miles from Gladstone have been discovered a bed*4>f t?yp- •um, mineral oil, a valuable fertilizer rock, and gold and silver. THE GOOD OFFICE OF: la well Illustrated In tha cure of neuralgia, I the chief lympton of I1 which ia, an intermit- ting pain which follows tbe coarse of the nerve affected. 8U Jacobs Oil by geatle rubbing and applied frequently, will cure NEURALGIA. I9« 8ackett 8t, Brooklyn, N. Y.p Jan.31,1889. I was taken with neuralgia In vide and inflfcred 6 months. I waa given up by doo> ton, but ww cuixd by St. Jacobs Oil MICHAEL McGINN. AT DBCOGUTS AND DKALKRS. TH1 CHARLM A. VOGELER CO.. B.ttmort.W. SlCKHEADACHE HC~ ARTE!_R%S^ Irtehaeistel vLeiltytleea rPeidllbs.v They also relies*', treu from DyipeptUj <tlge« tion and TooH«utr Eating. A perftct remedy for Dlzzinaaft,Nftc DrowalaeM, Bad Taat la the Month. Tongms^ain in t£« SldeJ TOHPED LIVER. Thej regulate th« Bow«laJ Purely Vegetable. Price 3ft Cents: CASTES HTDICnn GO., NIWTOilK. Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l Ely's Crtam Balm IS SURE TO CUBE COLD IN HEAD QUICKLY. Apply Balm Into «aoh nostriL SLT BROS., 64 Warran at, N. Y. p DIMINISHES BRADfiUfl ft LGUUTOR S1A WML mU is OHIO TBS 6REAT TUBULAfl WELL M O PROSPECTING PACHINE I M H U (or WMmiwflna? wfe*re •UMT» have failed. SELF CLEMH.B. »eeet* •riaato 6ATAL8I01 FRKK. Looms ft m i l , TUFPIN. OHIO. AJXORDL PROMPTLY. MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING TMMND 1 m nrtfcad etmmp—mMim Tar. SURE CURE for MLES, SALT RHEUM ani d alilt hSk Bi*o Wk —HQmS**ci. dB ebady 8 a:Ul-l« rBaKu)pn«t tao*r Treed Sa abv and all Ski* W—m**. Bead 8 : U p Tree Saav pie with Book HQScid by all B r u n t a * and by T-aR-OUft CO., / O Zaa4*I»* St., Celra— Priee,M» 4t*vCN^N jtj jj j ^ iff ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^B^^^^^v > *^fl J3 la ^ Send for lliMtrated Catalogue, J*w. , This Trmfle Mark It on The Best Waterproof Ceat In the wo rid. IJ.Toww, Bottom CHICHCGTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL P9LL8. Bed Ccf>es Diamond Brand. Tt» n\y rellabto »U1 for ttte. &al» M6 rare. Lfcdlea, aak DraggiM tm ia« M*. • • * 4 B r u 4 , i» r*4 MctaUto bens, Msb* ' biwribtaa. Tmkmmm ttkmr. S«ad 4a» THE GREAT FRENCH REMEDY, KAVA FOURNIER. The body of an infuut wrapped in a copy of tho Milwaukee Sentinel was found in Lake Linden the other day. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Ieiaao Thompson's Eye \Vate-v Drutrjrists sell it 145c Smoke th« bost—"Tanaill's I'unoh" Cigar, During the present year John Quincy Adams of Negauuee has tnitnuped to sell eight of the largest iron rciues on the Marquett* range. Orf|an, the Paradlte «f firairi, MIM. equrvhln i-limatc, revtiln and abendnnt orop*. B6st fruit, grain, grraKS ajid htot k couptry in the world. Full Information ireo. Aditreti the Orefoa i l tlon Board, iortlaiid, O WOR MEN O N L Y . O w ao.000 casea laoceaa. faily treated In the leading Puris tiospiiala. Used In dailr praeticehjr all French phyaldana. Medals and Diploma of Honor. Paris Kxpotitlone. Acts with ruauical rapidity in new OAI««I. Onroi absolutely th^secbroulccase* wbleh other remedlesonly relieve. ~1fi?"JIa£klw??rem*dUM' B*nt r -O.n., expresa pre- pKaiadT, aS5F,0e0.n rHnalnedrsAomseen pcajmr,p h7l&ei i£fr.e1*3. th Sl.N.Y CLUB SKATES with intomilic l«rer fMteoinK^ —no key or wrortrh; no bolt* or ~ mnnern Ta«a«a«a«r. 8«art (uampa) for parUeoiar* aad MB«Uef r Ladle*," <n l«U»r, by auUL Jt*m* A M V l C M d t 8«.f FkOUda, Pa* TRAVELING MEN WANTED! To represent wholesale huusea of the larre eittea. Salary, tl.oett to fl.SVO. We UHTO also calla for inexperienced man woo would be satisfied wlih s> salary of Ssee to $9** for ttwa tint year. Ckxxl poAlUvns waiting. Wrtte. enclosing atamp.'to T i 1 £ l t B C h r ^ IVin'tfjii! toTtstt trie Send ten cent* aad re» l a handsomely coW)re<1 picture i>f L I * B & jco) •BuYid teol o&uN. e xmtras tfonr.a) a blgtily lnt*reitinK70-paae IHasU-ate*story ot Ltbtoy Addreu LiBur PmsuM WAU MirsiuM,Gbica#o, IU. want yooe lUt P E N S I O N S & Vttt baSK of J»»>EPtl i i . Ji INTER, Atty., Waah- I». C i nil bolts nuts to lonfl. 8 to Vi . lnt:rie«; o n l y 7O*. Sent aor part of V. «. FRKE for •' i n (sporting fr<v*d» aanndd 88kkaatte« ccaatalogue "'*"•- K \ X E T * tiRAHAJI 51 St*l« Htr—t, e K K CO., No DULL KWVES Swedes la Maine. About twenty years asjo Maine tried the experiment of settling a township in Aroostook county with Swedish colonists. The land waa given to them on condition that they mode roads for their own "convenience. They were brought over in a vessel sent for the purpose. The colony is prosperous and the members of it generally contented. There are many reasons why such is the case. The soil of Aroostook county is ns rich as an Illinois prairie, and would be as productive if the seasons were longer. Everything' a fanner raises can be sold to lumbermen. Potatoes, of which 41.K) bushels a\n be raised on an ftcce, can be sold to^starch factories. Wood for fuel and lumber for buildings cost I nothing. During tho winter farmers 1 can find employment in the pinerie*s v.:\d eiu'n good wages. Two Homlonluni each $3,AOO Abend. Houston, (Tex.) Post, November 1. I While making his usual rounds yesterday ! a Post representative happened in Sam Raphael's cigar store. As the two had not met in some time t h e conversation at last drifted to Sam's good fortuue in holding J one-twentieth ol ticket No. •_r>,:ii.'.l which ; drew the £50,000 prize in the October draw- ' itfn of the Louisiana State Lottery. Naturally of-course, Sam seemed much pleased a t buying held the winning number, and assiirod Tho Post man that ho would continue his business on the a.mio scale and devote his personal attention to his ti\<do an formerly. In reply to the question as to whether he h. d any trouble in getting the money i'rom the Lottery Company, ue*s»id that Uncle Joe Huldwin who held another twentieth of the tame ticket, »nd he both •c.nt ihoir tickets through the W0U9 F a r ^ Impress company and promptly received the money through the same company. Th« P o s t man then said good day, and started in search of Uncle Joe Baldwin, but Jailed to find h i m . Miss White, the young woman who w a s recently arrested in Chicago for fA^uoo forgeries in ond around Klmira, N. V., stopped at Coldwater 00 her way west and swindled a ludy in that city out of $1,000. STATK OF OHIO, CITT OF TOLEDO, [ u FRA.XK J. CURNBY makes oath that he Is tne Ben ior partner of the firm of F. J CHEXKT A: Co., doing bu^ineRR in the City of Toledo, County and State afores&id, and that said tinn will pay the turn of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H A U . ' S C\TAUHH CVKB. FKANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and vsubscribed in my prcbeDce, this 6th day ol December, A-. D. l$6ti. ra w 4 T , A. W. GLEASON, ISEAI'J Xotnry Public Hall's Catarrh Cure, is taken Internally and acts directly upon the bliKni and mucous surfaces of tile BTstcm. Send for testimonials, free. F. X CHKXKr A CO., Toledo, O. by Drugcists, 75 cent*. Confederate vetoran9 of New Orleans, havo decided to establish a fund .for the family of Jefferson Davis. An entirely n^wlnrentlon nlling a loug felt want in ev»ry housenoW. Agents waa led to w£om ^ fill ?n?CBW A «xolusiTe ttrritory will b« • Un oLtoiuW • plv^n. Do»'t miss this op- W r r .he-Littr.^ ft^y^is^isffs Kn<h and SciiMr* either, or 50c for both, with $luirf«nara Are \i—4. terms to*age&ts, address, H. J>. B U K B M O B E , HOLIHX, UAAVOIM 1 pre«crTbe aad r done HIK ii as :h« only pperiflc fur the cvrvaia curs of itun di»e&M>. O.li. I.NCiRAHAM.M. I)., Amsterdam, N. T. We have, sold Blr O lot in nil y yean, and U hni irtren the beat of aatla- {action. D. B. DYGHBACO.. ChicafO, L1L | 1 . 0 0 . Sold br 1 fSucGesafuily Prosecutes Claim*. 3L yart*s mPr Uinucti pwa»lr £, 1k5a »m4JluB<«Urcu«t. iuB«. cFUmiuil*o, nABttya rtltMMO.*. %1M I Iff F A should »n<5 mar know how child botaims WK I I I p\c»ake<MK<lwiilieat Pain or D«Bfr«* Duoomil DR. J. K. DYt, Buffet*, M. Y* HOME"ST"UD"Y . BooHteepmd.Penmaas~W Arlthmetlo. Shorthand, etc.. tho y mall L t Ciroulara free. * ^ • • • • » Arlthmetlo. Shorthand, etc.. thoa- ©u*hlr taaicht by mall. Low rates. Ciroulara free. WiYANl'S CQ1A.JCQU.UI Main SC B\B*IICYI W. A. UKDMOND. late ex. amincr U.S. Parent office,' 8t. K. W, \r«ahliwton, D. C. Write /"rterm. ablt. The o and daay cure. TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE. Tiwit 11.00 Famil.r Weekly Xf<w»p»per published. Th* only one f1ro>il»ting in rverj State and TerrlKirv nf thM t'nion. lTOOOJ »ubscrlber«. KrurybodT 1nviU>«"to Sftm for a speoirnen ropy. ,\f the harue tlmti tend th« MIdrem of a (kin-n nr morp of > our fneu'lu, Trr* BI^APK i» so p»ipular aud well-known, thivt It .a th* (a-ie^t of all papers to r«i«i' a club for Wt» will p!\v anyh«xlj • 10.00 to raine u>t a dub. Kir*t write fc>r part^cnlrtrs. THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio. When Baby waa aick, we gave K«r Castorla, When she waa a Child, ahe cried for OaatorU, When ahe became Hiss, ahe clung to Castor]*, When shaLadChLklreo, gh« gaTe themCaaUfla^ H O yw*i know that you can beaiitifully del i U corate your wa>l!s and fieilivgs; and do the work yourself, and very cheaply? Ask any paint dealer, or write fordf»tKU»ni1 lnatntction»v No •Uoipe required. Aiabasttn* Vt>.,Grand 2iapiUi,Jt PATENTS 8t. N. W^ Washington, OPIUMPATENTS IliBIC REMEDY wm 'nr*nio>J l b k arOU^ Dr. J. L» U Ohio. F« .Aa nfaLtEntHtoMnA, D. Send fur ckrouiax. AOIV aala only by i i l m i r 1 . n y f a « ) i . OwnwUail l KauieUy Co., UKaba, K«l>. Write. w ^ l P t l - Karatmi MrMiMirl St*am Waahar «n ufaf. Jons WUSTU, >>(. Ix>uia, Mo* WA X T E D - t - O L N T Y AOEXTV. -CoaimiMtUm o* i'vr eont S. 1. tlillTH, i iU.N KKUiT, k Y. W. M. U., D.— VII—5 When writing to AdrertUora ple»a« ton •«w the »<ivertl««mea* i PISO'S CURE FOR Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Physicians. Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to tbe tAstf. Children take it without objection. By drup«Hst« C O N S U M "Would Ton Itelleve The propr.etor of Kemps l^alsam „ . , _ thous .nilsof bottles away yearly < This mode ot advertising would pruvo ruinous if tho B.visarn was not a perfect, cure for coughs and all throat nnd lung troubles. You will see the excellent effect after the first dose. Don't hesitate: Secure a bottl» to-da.v to keep in your house or room for immediate or future use. Trial botUes freo at ail Lar^e a^e ,:0c and Si. A committee has been appointed to invostipnte the charg-o of complicity In the Ohio ballot box fraud. THE FOLDING SAW. r A U D i m r i w r i w J& 8*w» Down Tree*, A W* Oft BuusKaty. ^L | « M a ^ 2 5 , 0 0 0 NOW A NEW P F t ^ ^ H ! j 4 H r ^ l t - H § SUCCESSFULLY I!?**™0*' ^^^^gSAjKiMi BEING USED! Wrliefor lVicrlVuT*c?aw[oKu«'?onurn'tng teiWroonfali'rn11 f B r e I " 1 «""««»•*••»» "ell a* the V.U. DANGEROUS GROUND, °1 »._•. ».i..u »JJ **i*t* _ yrnj>»thl«» twine about th« t«nrt«r-bit&rtea LMUIO Warburtu OR THE RIVAL DETECTIVES. LAWSEHCE L. LYITCH? is^^^^^^^i^i^ti^^is^ir&^gssa - • * • » • I ' V \*'\ A- \ U £ • > . ' , - it. A. D. BSNNBTT, Publisher, De«mber 26, Friend* of the DISPATCH having buxiness at the PVobate Court, will pliase request Judge Fishbeck to send their pr nting to this office* The theory that this is a Christian Government, or can become such by the methods which some theologian! are now advocating, receives the following hard comments from a writer in-the Union Signal:— An exchange says: If the membership of the Patron8 of Industry remain at 75,000 in this state, there will be fat in it for somebody. At that figure the annual dues will amouni to about $15,000 per year, and besides this each of the 1,000 or more lodges send §3 to headquartsrs for a charter, and each member institiated after a lodge is instituted has to drop- $1 into the hat. Probably half of the 75,000 Patrons are charters member, to be liberal, which makes $37,500 from this little item alone. Further, the supreme rulers of the roost furnish ail the blanks and stationery for each lodge, which must also be something of a snap, so that it would be of interest to the humble Patrons wno put up the uoodle to know what becomes of this grand aggregation of about $100,000 per annum. No man can be a consistent member of the Catholic church any longer and in any way be friendly to the saloon. The position of that church on the liquor question w&a si early de fanned at a mass meeting at Baltimore recently^and no mau doubts that much good will come of it. Archbishop Iseland voices the sentiment of the meeting as follows: "The position of the Catholio church on temperance and other social questions has been clearly stated in the Catholifif lay congress held in Baltimore. The corru|jt;ng influence of saloons in politics, the crime of pauperism resulting from excessive drinking, requires legislative restriction, which we can aid in procuring by joining our influence with that of the other enemies of intemperance. The Catholio Church is absolutely and irrevocably opposed to drunkeness and to drunkard-making. In vain we confess to work for souls if we do not labor to drive out, an evil which 18'daily begetting sins by the ten thousand an'd weopling hell, in vain we boast of civilization and liberty if we do not labor to exterminate intemperance. Education, the elevatingof the masses, liberty, all that age admires, is set at naught by this dreadful evil- The individual conseience is the first aim in opposing it; but the individual conscience has to b* strengthened and supplcmentod by law. The claim of saloonkeepers to freedom in their traffic is the claim to spread disease, Kin, pauperism Stockbridge Sun. I want to put before you a few questions, and I hope that you will Constitution." Would that make it a Christian Government?—No, verily. When then? When God is honored and obeyed* and the high moral welfare of the people is oared for by. the Government, then it may be claimed to be a one, not till than. And that time will never come, because it is not in the power of the Government to deal with the "high moral welfare" of its people, that being a matter which concerns the heart, and not the out word deportment. Civil government has control over the worship of God, but it is left for the gospel to work that change of heart which promotes an individual's moral welfare; and the freer the gospal is left in its appointed sphere of action, the more effectually will do its work. The Government which allows1 the latter that perfect freedom of earthly ministration which its author intended for it, has gone as far toward liecoming a Christian government as it is possible lor it to go. CURLETT'S -Tbnuh, FlKvorm. Heave-Bemefly. Curlett's Thrush fteraedy. A sure cure for Thrush, and ail rotting away diseases of the feet of stock. Curlett's Pi a worm Remedy. (For man or beast.) A compound that effectually removes those troublesome parasites, which are such a great 9 of annoyance to stock. Curlett's Heave .Remedy. A sure cure •for Heaves in the earlier stages. and warranted to relieve in advanced stages, if not producing a cure. J."o. Sfeele, a miller of Scio, Mich., says: u Horse Distemper left my horse with a heavy cough which ] think would have produced 1J eaves, but Tor the us 2 of Curlett's Heave. Remedy which cured the. cough in. a short time ami left the horse in a good healthy condition." Valentine Bros., successful Horse and Shec-p dealers of Webster, (I*. O. Dexter,) says: u\Ve luive always used Curlett's Spavin Remedy with the best of result for killing spavins; alsojournl it good for taking oil'pull's id splints. Have tried Curleii'M Thrush Remedy with a complete cure as a result." McQuillan Bros., of Dexter, say: 'Epizootic on two different years left two different horses with a heavy cough which would have probably produced heaves but for the use of Uurlett's Heave Kemedy which cured the coughs in a short time and left the horses in a good healthy condition." \Y. II. Lyons, of Lyons & Brown- ]\, liverymen at Stockbridge, Mich., says: "We had a very had case of Thrush in a valuably mure and could CALLAT THE Ifllifi — i » P1NCKNEY•«— wlieu in need of I f PLAIN o Srf1 •»,!> I U © r U : i i 5 r « * D e f a u l t linvinjj )»\-n imuU* i n t h e c o n d i t i o n s o f a c e r t a i n Mnrt^ui/i.1 m a d e b y J u - n p h P . H o d g f m u n n m l Air-'.'inu'U l l u i i m itKLii {his wil'o) t o Uoiina lutL1 oi1 t i n ' Vil!;rcv nl' K'S-tcr, W a s h t o i i u w M i h i ( ' i U , d a t e d A p r i l , i:<, \n tin- ullh.r off t hhe R i t of County, Michigan, nnw A . D . i s - | , iiiul d! g for tin1 County «i' L i v i n g - t o n , a n d .State of , iii tin1 Utli t'lay of Apiil, A. I). 1874, in Liber MT of Morttfujies mi jmge 'Mi, on which Mortgage there is claimed to be a n e at t h e d a t e of tills lintiui'tht1 sum of <jUrlu h m n h v t l a n d twenty-ono (loll.ti* a n d tliirty-i':vi' ei'i:\<, a n d an Attorney'.* iW n f i ' i i i i y dolliirs," pvo\ i'ii'd i'nr iii MIU<1 MurtgHfte, a n d m > ' s i n ! o r !>nn'i.v<Liit;i-i a t l a w ) u i v i n : , ' lici'ii i n - s t i t u t i ' i l t o I ' e e o v c r t i n ; i'K>ni'y> > t u i i r i i I b y s a i d M o r t p i u e , o r a n y j t u i t "l l i e i v o t ' . N o w , t h i - r e f o r e , b y >• i i t t i r o f t h e ;>''i\-'^r n f t-'ik1 c u i i t a i t i r d i n s a i d ^lovt^fa.!T»•, atirl of t h e M a t n t o in s u c h case m a d e a n d p r o v i d v l , in>rtee !••• h o r e h y i'iveit t h a t o n M a t l l I*- i l i i ) * t i n ' first d a y of Yi.lrrh, A. I ' . l*'J'i, a t o n e l k i h f ' I l l l ll t l ' l l i A ., JI • tram va Hi PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY 1 *•• and everyone in want of K^ ^ GlottLin we BIG TEADE •M\d oft'er extruordiiiiiry indriucments to bring you to the Look at the $5 Overcoat worih $ 7, 8 *' " 10 10 tk " 12 Our $3 Childrens'overcoats worti£.._$5, grfeat value. Our $16 Mens* Suits worth $15. ) * y o'clock i n th<' afte'rr.iion, I at l'ul'lic A nc- • i i i j l o l i u 1 l i i u l i ' ^ i l > i ' l ' ! < T , a i l l i u I ' r c i i t t l u n r o f t l i * 1 O j A T i i I l i u i i H 1 i n t h i \ : i ! ; i ^ ' . ' n f U o w e l l , L i \ b i ' . ; s l i > n ( . ' m i n i y . M i d i ! : ; t l i . i l ! i : i ! !•(••! r i ; . ' t h t j i i a c e w t i ' T . 1 t h e ( ' i r c i i i i i i > u i I ( ' . T t l i r i ' i . i i r . t y o f \ A \ n i ^ s t u i i i * | : n | i [ . I ' l i i t h r ) i t v i n K ' s <L• •.-« r i ; . ' 1 M ' f ' ^ i r y t o p a y t l i r a m o u n t ( I n c m i s . i i d N ! s t L • '_c *• • v i t i t i n t i T i " 5 i a t t e n l u - r t v i i t . ;'?• r J i r • t i n . ' i | : M ( ' n f t h i - - i h i t i i ' i 1 , u t i ' l ; i l ) U " . ' ; d co^ts • ( . ' < - ' . T : h ' i i r t ' i n K " * l i r i n ^ d i - * i i ' i t n . : i ! i n il.S i l i l ! ' " H i t t r l l ' i i t l | ) i ( !•»•• u r i «;i I'l-i • I n f " your inner cons a i d M ' i i i ^ ; J | l a n d s i t u . ' V J e d . i n t h e T o \ v n . s l i i i » o f P u t ; i a n i , ' i n t h C o u i n y (<:" l . i . i i K " t o n a n d S l a t e of" M i c h i g a n u n d l : n o \ v n a ; : d d e h c i ' i o c d a s t o l l o w s : 'I'll-• n o r t l i - w i ' s t i ) i i : i r ( f r o l ' t i n 1 i i - i r t l i - > ' f > t e n ; 1 T I ; T i n ' M T t i o n I I M I H - 111• r t ' . v i ' i i i v - t i ' i i r i n I n ' i S t c j i i p I M I I U I I • ' ! ' o t i c i n > r t h o t ' r a n i r e t y i i r t , k > t , c i n t . l i n i n g t i i r l y a c r i ' t i o f l a n d n m r c u r U " - s . { ' • " " ! ' , ) I>ated, Jicceinber "d, 1^^!'. K M A M I . I , .1 I:DI:M', A dm i nisi-at or d' the KtUiU.1 of Iloiuia Adams, decrascd. J. T. lloNKi, Attorney for Admiui.srtntor. I a:n n o w h i t . u a t o d i n t n y n c ' w h n i l d - ^ n e x t t o t l u ; I ' o s t o f l u v , a n d I I C - t'Ctfullv i n v i t e a l l of m y o l d p ; i t - n s i i n d MS m a n y n ^ w o n e s :;s d c s ' i c c:il! a n d o - x a m i n e niy n o w a m i c l e - s i o c k <>t' seem to euro it, after trying for year. After trying one bottle oi Uurlett's Thrush Remedy, the miire ol over her lameness and has a-< goi)d. a foot as any horse on earth, and to-day is cured." Jno. Helbe.rx highway commissioner, of Scio, Mich., says: "I have used Curlett's Pinworm Remedy several years with the best of sneciiss; the first dose that I gave a horse brought away a UtU nf Pin worms »s big as my rist. Always worked horses while giving Unrlett's Pinworm IICMIIetly '.vhich ton'ed tlio constitution and !)',',!', made them Itave a good sott glossy coat and my horses always increased in <xofnl sound tlesh after its use." OVERCOATS, SUITS for less money than any other House in the City can sell them. Our store ia crowned from morning until night Vith customers and buyers. They all acknowledge, the U. S VJTO BE THE LEADER." WS Scratchley &• McQiiulian, 246 East Main Street, cor. of Ccopsr, Ono Price Clothiers, Jackson, Michigan. KNIT AN STON KUEBBRS are tlie most comfortable and durable rig for cold weather that you can buy. FILL №. a .5 ::•?;. CLOCKS , JEWKLllT , W e : u v s t i l l l i e i u ' l i j i i i i r r r i - s f u r a i l n u n i i i i n n , r t c . A il k i m ( - i>l' i \ ] i ; . i i i r d t r s a i ' . i l M ' . f i - ; ' ; : i - t i r . : ; •,• ' '-• - 1 ' •" ' ' '• cr.vs, E c, i i : ' ! < < i f : : n i - <!,.,:!( • n t i m 1 . 1 A Man' s Shoo s for 5 calf, fair -Mcli . IJ a l l s o l i ' i [••.i i n i . UOIES. IS THIS! SI.50 regular price $2.50. Full Stock of BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS. Don't forget the place. CAS// SHOE U0CS&. ministers. " True , churc h extensio n we a Christia n ] II . (Tip. ) Ball, who doctor s greate r part of th e horses in find aroun d Dexter , and one oi th e firm ol' Phelp s & Ball liverymen , horsedealers, and owner s o( the handsom e trottin g stallion , Rrn-.-dia , says: '• ! have used Curtett' s Turus h Remed y a great deal and have never known it to fail to produc e a permanen t cure for Thrus h when used as directed,—- I conside r it a positive cur.; fu; the disauswer them lrom sciousness: Are nation ? Hav e we a Christia n civilization ? Hav e we a Christia n Govern - men t an d a Christia n civilization ? These are question s I want to ask yOu. I know you will say to me, "Why, we have 20,000,00 0 churc h communicants. " True . You will say tome , "We have 1)8,000 Christian ^ We have a vast society. True . And our missionar y endeavo r broad ens an d deepens . All true . And our societie s are multiplyin g for Christia n culture . And I* lay my tribut e at th e feet of th e earliest Christia n workers, whethe r in pew or in pulpit , and than k Go d we have ™ming in eontac t with shtirp or hard thousand s and thousands , yea, I be- *»*>*•»'<'<* • Have found the Thrus h ?• . , , T ! Remed y to do all and more tha n is her e million s of such workers, and I i claime d for it, after a few applicn - ease. J. C. Crawley, horse and cow d S i M i h o r - tor , of Scio, Mich. , an d note d for always successfully removin g th e placentas from cows, says: ' ' I cure d my Frenc h pon y of u very bad case ofThrus h with Curlett' s Thrus h Rem - edy which I liavealso n<seii for bruises, wounds , an d scurs iwuscd by feet than k them and lay my tribut e before them ; but when it come s to the extion s smell and lamenes s is removed ; use it with success in curin g ail cases presaion, "AChristian Government, " 1 f T h h h I d " protest . We never had it, never yet. I Y«u say, "Pu t the nam e of God in the ! fj\ A. S i g l e r , Thrus h thn t doctor. The ubave remedies are for -sale bij Pinokney . Havin g adjusted my loss by fire with the. insuranc e company , I will put on sale the remainde r of my stock of 13q CLOTHING ! I am now in the marke t for LITE anflDRfiSSED POULTRY. I will pay the highest cash price for all Live or Dresse d Poultr y delivered at my residence , four miles nortto-wes t ot Tinckney . V. G. DINKEL * which was slightly damage d bv smnkc , at p r i e s tha t will astonish the peopl e of Pinckne y and % Vicinity. — — - - ^ — — • — - — — — - . It is my nim to got rid of such portion s nf damme d stork before th e Ne w Year, und if prices will move them (no mutte r what sacrifice) the y will go. Remembe r 1 am now locate d in the Town Hal l by the kind permissio n of the town board . f Respectfull y Yours, JPiiickney.* •>{*•< V.: • • ' : ' , j ' " " v - ' > ' • ' ^ •' ' v * • • < • .TT x, > 'raiv , ' M v - n .».«••> ' •> .*<• • • • • • • ) • • ' • i ' i i . ii ip'i ."^[ Tnmt BAUW*/ Tin* Table* kin uvx nrvtnov. . [ bTATlONb^ I > • . • 5 1 0 9<*w H e:ou 4.K. * : » t:WT: l<r • :9ft • 7:46 6-M (\M 5: JO 6:17 4;68 4:80 ' Romeo KoehMtor *' I P »!*<• < •• Wixom d '•{( 8 . Ljo'n <' ( 'c Hunhurr fHNCKNEY Uxegory tttockOridge Henrietta JACKSON >. * 0 OV 7':O5 7-30 tip 0:80 • :NJ M):12 10:80 10:44 11 :08 11:*) A, X. 9:50 10:15 10:00 1:14 4:58 4:17 1:40 6:25 5:55 ft:40 AlUr AUt oy "central uiuutard" time, d U t i a t b e cepted W. J/SPLBR* JOSEPH HICKSON, ' 8werint«ftdent. General Manager. ng 7 Ann Arfcor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. t r ; f l l i * Wort Line, between Toledo and E** 8agi- ,«./^» MM. and the favorite route between Toledo and Grand li&pids. ran on Central Standard Time, For all points ;n Northern michigan take the Toledo, Apn Arbor & Northern jmehigan Railroad* Trains for the north leave (Federman) or raonroe Junction at 6:47 a. m., 4:17 p. ra. South bound trains leave moaroe Jpactiou at 12:27 a. m. 10:28 p. m. and 4;Q6 p. m. Connections made with iritchigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Ho well, Uhi- ,cago & Grand'Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milvvauk^e and miohiffac Central at Owosso .Junction. Flint & Pere marquette at mt, Pleas- ,nt, Clare and Parwell, and Grand ,pids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H.W. ASHLEY, A. J. PAISLEY. Gen 1 Manacer. jGen. Pass. Agent LADIES! We would invite you to call ami examine our large stock of Fall and Winter MILLINERY, imprit=iti$< nil the latest Novelties that can be f'nund in the Eastern markets. ^^^^^^^^ **<•• . ; . ; . . . # r i ' ^ u ' . M 1 g | ) t ' n i : i < ( d a y . will b e p l u u s o l t o liuvo you -CALL AT ANY TIMEAnd inspect our styles and prices. Respectfully. G. L. MARTIN, Plnckney. DIXON'S STOVE POLISH IS THE BE8T. New Harness Shop! SGfcX I wish to inform the people of Pinckuey and surrounding country t I have just opened a 3 RNESS s building, 2d door south of t i e Monitor House, nnd would t-ay t i a t I am prepared to sell all kinds HARNESS GOODS ! CHEAPER than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Those desiring to buy Barnesses will find it to their interest to cajl and examine my stock and get ttlbpn. AND DOUBLE LIGHT HEAVY HARNESS before purcl^sing elsewhere. We al- Bokeep in stock n full line of all kinds of good needed in a firsf-viass Harness shop. We arc also prepared to do all kind* of Repairing Neqify and Promptly. invite all to call and we will be pleased to show goods. frill continue our shoe shop in >n with the harn^s shop and [1 kinds of repairing neat Give me • call. Clinton, A Dakota Letter. Fa.iil.ktou, S. D., Dec. 16,18359. EDITOK PINCJCNBY DISPATCH: Before leaving Michigan T prom iaed that I would .write you on my arrival here and give you my idea of this country.* I am not certain that I can write you anything that will interest you or your readers, but it you should consider it worth notice, you can give it a place it in your paper. In the first place, I would say that I am well pleased with my exchange. 1 have a very fine place of 320 acres, a good house, plenty of good water, withiu ten minutes walk of the town, (the town being the county seat,) with two good railroads, and more coming. We havo four banks, four churches, four sohools, and a very lively place. We find the best of neighbors, well educated, and good society, as far as I have been able to burn. A great many graduates have come to this country and attempted to farm it; many have farmed but very little. When they first saw these beautiful plains they thought that all they had to do was to get the land plowed and throw tLe seed onto the ground, then the money would roll in by the bushel. It would seem that this wus the case a few years ago, for many got as high as 25 aud 80 bushels of wheat to the acre, and I have heard several say that they received 50 bushels. Now,sorae may doubt this statement, but I have no reason to doubt it, for the soil is very rich and the season was just right. As near as I can learn the average crop of wheat has been as good here as in Michigan until the past season, when the crop was neatly, and in some instances a total failure. Those who done their work well raised enough to live on, and that is as well as many have done in your state. Wheat has been the staple crop of ihis country, and nearly all depending upon that one commodity for niisiticr money have rondo, ir failure, mid for that reason cm>o the country, and would like to soil or trade and yo elsewhere; they don't care where, only so that they ciin gt't awny from hard times. I imagine if theat* people <^o to Michigan and plant, their corn and sow their wheat without plowing the ground and only going over it once or twiee with a cultivator, that the s;unii hard times will continue with them there that they had here. 1 have been surprised many times while here in talking with fanners about plowing. But very few of them have ever seen a jointer on a plow, and they never use a wheel exeept in breaking up. If they break two, three or four inches deep then they take their stirring plow (which wo call a cross or stubble plow) and make it run the proper depth without a. wheel, and then go ahead. Tlujy plow just as deep as the land hftS been broken, if it is two, three or four inches, year after year, and from sixteen to twenty-four inches wide, and use a plow not capable of cutting over fourteen inches and do a good job. Nearly everybody claims that it does not make any difference here whether the work is well done or half done, the result will be the same. Their a^nment may be all right, but I am confident that it would not do in Michigan, Why should it do in Dakota? As near as I can learn by the observations I have bc»n able to make in the short time that I have been.here,and by talking with the farmers generally, 1 find that any thing that grows in Michigan will QTOW here with less labor and more abundantly than it does there with the exception of fruit. Small fruit does equally as wellhcre as there, and I am of the opinion that apples and cherries will be all right by getting hardy varieties. The climate is said to be the very best. I have talked with men from Michigan, Canada, New York, Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, and they all claim that this beats them all year through. My has been very fair; we have not had any winter yet. I t has been the most beautiful fall tba£ I have ever pawed, only three or lour cold or windy days. Stock of all kinds ate still runing out and getting their living and doing well, sheep are fat and no grain reqired, the natural graas being very nourishing. I loot for some very cold weather before long , but it can't last long, for they often sow wheat here about the first of March. Now it has been a great wonderment to many of ray friends why people are anxious to trade their land here for land in Michigan. There is only one reason that I can give, and I believe tbat I am correct in my reasoning. They are mostly men who come here expecting to make a fortune in a few years by raising wheat. If the seasons bad continued the same as they were six or seven years ago, land would have been worth more here to-day than it is in Michigan, but the seasons have changed. They have had three dry seasons, but liot a failure until last season, and that has done the finishing work. I believe now is the titne if a man wants to get a home and get it cheap, for if next season is favorable and we get good crops here, this land will thribble in value. The people here are mostly young, they expect to make a fortune in a few years and go back east with more money than their fatners had been able to make in a life time. Because they have not done it they are homesick, and many will sell or trade for what they can get, expecting that when they get back east good times will come to them without much effort. For me, I am pleased with Dakota. I have come to stay. Now, if any of my friends or acquaintances would like to have me help them to exchange for property here, I-1 will be glad to resist tliem. In writing me, if you wish to exchangee land there for land here, state \rhere your land is, how much there is against it, if any, how much ITKI you would like to get here, etc. Give a fair description of you? buildin «rsaud iinprovments on your farm. Tan get you any kind of a farm horo that you wish. Any of my acquaintances coming to this couutry I should be pleased to have them give me a call and Iwill assist them if I can. I think that I am located in as fine a locality as there is in the state, being about the center. A letter will reach me addressed, DAVID ROBERTS. Fanlkton, South Dakota. Bucklen's Arnica Sa'Te. THE BEST SALVE in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all ?km eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to ^ive perfect satisfacton, or inonev refunded. Price 25 cents per bos. For sale bv F. A. S<jler. SICK HEADACHE. LOOSE'S KKT> CLOVER PILLS Crr.E SICK headache, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for §1 for sale bv F . A. Siller. TVe Great-IV. P. By M. P. is meant Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills which regulates the liver, stomach, bowels, etc.. through their nerves. Smallest \UM\ mildest. A"ne\v principle! A revolutionized Samples fre.e, at P. A. Sigier's. Merit Win*. • 'We desire to say to onr Citizens, that for years we have been scUing Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills Bnckien's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every time, and we stand rendy to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity pnrely on their f. P. A. Sigler, m - FURNITURE We have a very complete of FURT All the newest novelties in Chairs in Antique Oak, Walnut <^or Manogany.fc^ BED BOOM SOUS. CENTER TiBLES, Extension Tables from $3.9.0 up, Nine different styles of Bed Springs, Couch.es, and in lact anything in the FURNITURE LINE. at prices never before heard of. We buy our goods right and therefore we are enabled to sell them right. We carry in stock a! full line of * Curtain Poles, Mirrors, frames, Pictnres, Cafeinet Ware of e v e r y description. Don't fail to call and see us before buying. Yours Very Respectfully, HJLTURE TEEPLE ? & ? CADWELL IIST Pinckney, THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST LINE TO SEOttU i l l i FLORIDA SPEC1A i Consisting of Pallman Sleepers, Day Coaches and Baggage Cats nm From CINCINNATI to J A C K — Via Lookout Mountain, Chattanooga, Attint'i, Macon and J k i l Z — ir. the World for aUEEN&CRESCENT Sale at all RAILKO.VU i an if JackstrftvilZ*, U Cfi)M?QftT />«D SAFE LROAU OFilCKS in t h e THE GREAT SYSTEM REGULATOR! With a »ipply of B I L E B E AST8 fond Fireau ™»y f»«l PtRnCTLTUfl r«girdlM9 »r» nularlout climate, They Simply all the Requirements of a Oomptot* v "Medicine Chest" to the Household. Tkelr action en tie Lt»«r 1iTT0yt>EKFUL AND FBOMP?, M 4 I BHJ01SJE.HS, SICK HEAP ACHE. (HILLS J3» R T O , HDIGatMBP AID KIXDRED TKOUBLT8 u-e qniekly ov«r«oa«. THERE IS NO KIKO OF LIVER TROUBLE THEY WILL N 0 T W M 1 . for tb«m ind fir* thorn » trUl. DOSS, O!HC BtAIf. Sold i m j i > i n ftt 26c. per Bottle, finfr; --unifnrnn tij — n. pnt^n. W. Smith Sf Co., Sole Prop*; 8t. l+ui», JT«V THOUSANDS O* TE«T1MONIAL« F»O* HAPPY HMOT* Uroppcd Physiologists estimate hesirt does 5,000,000 pouiHls~bTTIrorI each day. No wonder pec _ with worn out hearts. This | could bo prevented by I)r. Miles' i now and grent ilisoovrv, the New i Cure. Always commence when.yon I first begin to get short ot'bn-utli have | wfiik, faint or smothering spell?, \>n\n or tenderness in side, etc. Sold at F ^ PILES, PILES, PILES. .Loess's KKD ULOVKR PILK REMEDY, is 'positive specific for all forms of the bleeding, itching, uJFor r p . A."Siller. A. Siller's. R 1 < M M 1 Great mistakes liave been made in the world, by supposing many nervond troubles were due to bid blood! This headache, tits, dizziness, sleeplessness, etc. are always due to weakness or irritation of the nerves of the brain; dyspepsia, pain, wind, etc. to weakness of the nerves of the stomach weak lungs is caused by weakness of the pjirts; biliousness, constipation, etc. to weakness of the nerves of the lirer or bowels: pains, irregularity, sterilty, to derangement of the ntenne nerves. For all weaku^ss, M Btore. HI. 1*.-A New Dlac*Terr. Weuketu'd and deranged stomachs and . bowels should be acted on by irritants like c _ pills, bran, etc. Miles' Pills c a r e t * * liver complaint, constipation* piles, etc., by a new method. Samples; free at F. A. Sigler\*. A Kafo Investment. Is or*1 which is guaranteed to bring"- yon satisfactory results, or in caM of failure a return of purchase price.' On this Bate plan you can bny from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- . sumption. I is guaranteed to bring: relief in every case, when naed for', any affection of throat, lahgs. o r chest, snch as consumption, inflate-* mation of lungs, bronchitis, aatojMK whooping cooghycronp, etc, e t c Dr. Miles'great nerve and brain food is pleasant and agreeable to tait*/ snrpastes all other remedies. Trial*'perfectly safe and can ajways be d#-i bottle8free ai F. A, Sigler's drug nended upon. Xnat bottle* free-ft* \ 4! ndedupon. Xrial bo . A. Sigier's dtng store. THE STATE. V [I w\' JAME S GILMORE'S CRIME, He Strangle s Hw Employer' s Wife, and Then Suicides. Joh n McDonnell , a farme r in Tyron e tow&ship, Ken t county , went huntin g on th e mornin g of Deo . 14, leaving his wife, a oouiely woman of 81, to care for th e house , and Jame s Gilmore . his hire d man , to look after th e farm wurk. About noo n Mr. McDonnel l returne d hom e and found hia wife dead upon th e door , with he r eyes and tongue protrudin g from her heu d and a tightl y twisted stra p abou t he r seek. IShe had evidentl y been choke d to deat h after a deuperut e struggle, as indicate d by th e conditio n of he r clothin g aad th e diaorde r of th e furniture . Ta e horrifie d husban d gave th e alarm , and , aided by th e neighbor s who responde d to his oalU , began a search of th e premises . The y soon found th e body of Gilmor e in a timbe r lot acros s tb e roa d from th e house . Hi s breast and netfk were tor n open by a unary e of shot .from an old muske t which lay beside him . Th e nurrouuding s indicate d tha t he placed the muzzle of tn e guu against his breast with th e but t oa th e groun d an d had pulled th e trigger with his foot. Ther e is no settle d theor y of what led to th e awful tragedy, but it is suppose d tha t Gilmore , havin g been foiled in an attemp t to commi t a feloniou s assault oct th e woma n becam e enrage d aud killed heret o preven t her tellin g of his crime , and then , seeing tha t h e would surely be arreste d for he r murder , took this owe Lite. Gilmor e had worked for McDonnel l several years. and was a good farm baud , but ther e ha s long been u belief tha t he care d mor e for Mrs. McDonnel l t<ian was wise for the m both . However , no positive proo f of thi s Is shown as y e t Michiga n Fallin g Behind . Th e executive committe e of th e suprem e council , Orde r of Ctiose n Friends , met in Indianapoli s a Sew days ago to conside r the schism which" has been occasione d by certai n member s in -lichigan . T. B. Linn , suprem e recorder , ha s just returne d from a visit to Michigan , where he went to investijrate th e trouble . I n hi s repor t he shows tha t th e risks in Michiga n have never been good. W ayne Council , in which the disaffection began, ha s paid int o th e orde r $14,000 and has drawn out $27,000, and durin g th e first half of th e presen t year and up to th e tim e of th e revoit, Michiga n paid int o th e relief fund, throug h eleven assessments , $13,.m55 , while $20,000 was paid benenciurie s in th e state . Six of th e rebelliou s gran d officers in Michiga n wete suspended . Michiga n Interested . Arrangement s have been perfecte d for a new permanen t rout e by rail find water irom Miuueapoli a to th e seashore , th e Flin t A Per e Manjuett e compan y being th e prin - cipal agent in th e agreement . I t is pro - posed, in connectio n with th e Oree n Bay, Winon a and St. F^au l railway and th e Mil : waukee, Lake Shor e & Western , to establish a line by* way of Monitowoc , Wia , Ludingto u and Por t Huron , Michigan , an d Buffalo, over th e Gran d Trun k to Ne w York by th e Delawar e Lackawann a tic Western . Th e distanc e to Ne w York by thi s rout e will be 31 miles shorte r tha n by an y othe r route . —-—•—~— Ueorfife is in the Soup. , The16-year-ol d daughte r of J. L. Woods, living tive miles nort h of Atlanta , Mont - moreuc y county , was engaged to marr y Georg e Corey , and th e latte r went to Hilltana one day last week to secur e a license. Durin g his absenc e Jesse Motheraoll , who ha d been keepin g compan y with the girl, hear d of the propose d marriag e and called at th e house . Withou t muc h difficulty he persuade d th e girl to go to Atlanta , and a license being procured , the y were in Tried . When Core y returne d an d discovered how he had beou f oolod he was exceedin g wroth . BR1KF MENTION. Manistiqu e will have a roller curtai n factory. Ther e are two India n girl Btudent s In Alma college. Georg e Heakes , village marsha l of Tren - ton, is missing. The Marin e hospita l at Detroi t ia to have a $20,000 annex . Ioni a will have free delivery service on and after Jan . 1. Diphtheri a is rapin g in the vicinity of Holland, Ottaw a county . The postoftice at Reynolds , Montcal m county , has bean discontinued . Miles Stiles of Shepher d has been arrested for illegal whisky selling. The American federatio n ot labor will hold its mootin g for 1SW0 in Detroit . Averill Burnet t of Dexte r is dead. H e lived oa the same farm siuoe 1639. Franci s Christii< n of Blufftsni Muskegon county , was 100 years oli De c &J. The annua l catalogu e of Hillsdal e college shows 4&> student s iu attendance . A Gran d Kapida spiritualis t says tha t Toot , tUe missing express clerk, is dead, The high wchool buildin g ia Petoske y was destroye d by tire the otber night. Cincinnat i partie s will build an elegant du b house at St. Ciair Flat s aext seaBon. John Rich , a Lonawe e oount y horse thief, has been sentence d to one year ia Jackson . Thre o miner s were buried by a fall of groun d at Iron Mountai n tha othe r morn - ing. Rev. D. Lathe r Leo, for f>8 years a Meihodia t minister , died in Flin t the othe r da/ . Miss Matti e Taylor of Kau Claire , Berrien couuiy, Una gouo as a missionar y to Japan . Mrs. Ltivina Chnpnaan , who settled in pn m lt№ , diad ia tha t city a few daysja^o. Tile Anderson package company, with a capital of *4,(JU0 is the latest industry at Greenville. A fruit drier at Martin's Corners, Alleg& rx county, has dried 40,000 pounds of fruit this season. The Traverse City brannh of the C. A W. M. railroad will be roady for business about April 1. : Five younj? ladies of Kalamazoo, took tho veil as Sisters of St. Joseph in that city on Sunday Dec. s. : Democrats.of Eaton county met in Charlotte the other day and organized a tariff reform league. • D. McNetten, who is wanted in Lansing for adultery, was arrested in New York city the other day. Complaint is general throughout the state ihat farmer* are very slow about i taxes,this yew. T. FT. Krame r of Eas t Baffin aw fell from th e rouf of th e cour t hous e in H o well th e otbe r day, aud was fatally hurl . P . P . Nichols , ex register of Branc h county , an d ex umyo r of Coldwater , ha s disappeared , owing ever $30,000. Thoma s Kelly of Owoaso ha s boen sen tence d to 15 years in Jackso n for killing Stanle y Graha m abou t a year ago. Mrs. Fann y Cowles, a well known Lan - sing lady, uad at one tim e usslsUn t edito r of th e Lansin g Kepubliuan , is dead . A Gran d Kapid s furnitur e factor y haa been obliged to sen a a man in Urugua y to set up some furnitur e shippe d there . Ambrose Campbell , one of th e most prom - (non t meu of th e uppe r peniusula , died at his hom e in Marquett e a few daya ago. Pete r Chlppowa , an old Indian , wA found dead nea r Mt . Pleaaau t th e othe r inoruing . H e had frozen to death . Mrs. Jeremia h Harrington , th e first white woma u to settle in lJ or t Kuron , died in tha t city a few dayB ago, aged ninet y six years. Th e Mexica n governmen t refuses to recogniz e Eugen e Fech t of thi s atate , who was appointe d Unite d State s consu l a t Piedgra s Negras . Margare t Stuar t Crofoot , wife of J. M, Evans , died in Ne w York recently . Th e remain s were brough t to Pontia o for inter - men t Hurr y Cook , an old man living nea r Barlamont , was robbed of •& ) by two men who entere d bis hous e and choke d him to death . R. G. Peter s of Maniatee , offers $100 reward to th e cre w on his logging trai n which goes throug h th e season with th e least accidents . Joh n 'Loomis , a farme r of Selm a town - ship, Wexford county , was killed by a tr.ii n ou th e G. K. & I. road uea r Cadilla c th e othe r day. Charle s Brearl y haa boen sentence d t o 12 years in Jiioksou for th e killing of Da n Sinclair , in Buon e township , Ken t county , last August. Prof . Crandallo f th e agricultura l college, ha s accepte d u professorshi p iu th e bota n nica l departmeu t of th e Colorad o agricultura l college. Georg e Dwight , a convic t a t Ionia , who assaulted and trie d to kill anothe r convic t name d Jam da Means , is to be trie d in th e Ioni a courts . Geore e Seagrave, stewurd of th e asylum at i'ontiac , ha s becom e insane , but th e medica l Btaff of th e asylum thin k his affliction not serious. Miss Cor a Russell of Ithncf t wifl take a two years cou^ e at th e Deacouessses ' liouie in Chicago , and devote her life to missionar y work. Friend s of Wright, th e Benzie oount y doubl e murderer , are workin g bard collect - ing evid«ence to help th e murdere r when the case come s up. Gran d Rapi d B, S agin aw »nd Muskego n «ach oiler a 10-ucr e site to the Chic , go pneumati c power und railroa d compan y to locat e thei r plau t there . Mrs. Hedgli n and her boy were arreste d in Flin t while begging. Th e niotue r ia in lail and th e child will be sent to th e stat e public schoo l at Coidwater . Alex. Erickson , Hug h Milieu and Geo . Mannin g were seriously, perhap s fatally, injure d by ;i falling beum in Hawley' s mill in Marquett e th e othe r day. It is said tha t Gov. and Mrs . Luce , on thei r recen t tri p to Californi a were compelled to ride from Counci l Bluffs fco San Francisc o in an emigrau t car. A compan y has been organize d to build a stree t railway in Flint . Work is to be •oumienee d May I, next, and th e road will JO iu runnin g orde r Januar y 1, l)i'H. Th e committe e having in charg e th e establishmen t of a Congregationa l college for norther n Michiga n n tve agreed upo n Hen - aonia as th e prope r locatio n for th o institu - tion . The Unite d State s suprem e cour t refuses to set itside tho verdict of $1,3 >:t given by the distric t cour t in favor of Johnson , who was flogired a t th e Ioni a prison by Watkins' orders . A sand pit 15 feet doep four miles went of Pec k caved in th e othe r afternoon , killing Joh n and Alex MacKellar , aged i-i and 25 years. Fou r men wero buried , but two were rescued . The annua l banque t of th e Michiga n club, held annuall y in Detroi t Feb . W, will be heid thi s year Feb . 21, as th e 22nd falls upon Saturday . lien Ensley, a wealth y residen t of Howard City, and for over bO years a residen t of Ensle y township , Newayp o county , droppe d dead in Mather' s bank , at Howard th e othe r afternoon . Fran' k E. Davis, charce d with swindlin g E. (J. Cu r ran of East Sagin.t w iu a land deal out of $.:5u, ha s boen discharged , his lathe r payin g Curra a th e $.,50 an a liquidatin g th e costs incurred . Joh n M. Methean y of Or^n d Rapids , superintenden t of tho norther n division of the G. R. & I. railroad , died a few days ago, from blood-poisoning , resultin g from an ulcerate d tooth . The Norther s exces s compan y which asortfanw.e d to handl e th e express on th e V oo line, has collapsed , :md th e American express cnmjvany ha s signed a contrac t tu handl e ttie express on fhat line. Rober t Johnson , chief clerk in th e paymaste r s otiico of the G. R. & I. railroad , and confidentia l secretar y to Presiden t Hup h r\ has disappeare d with from i.'),00J to $s,OOU of tho compan y s fuuda. Iidube n Skinne r of Plainfleki , Ken t county , s5 year* old, ha s just proourre d a license to rnurry\An<;eUn e Scott , who is i>4 years of ii^e. Reube n was first marrie d in lyJs, and his wito lived unti l a year ajjo. Hett y Marti n a colore d woman , died in the Washten iw count y poor house a few days >vtft->, iigcd 110 yoars. Hett y said Rho was lar>;e enoug h to "wash dishrn when Washingto n and hia arm y was around. " Col. .Georg e P . Sun ford ha s JHiyXK) worth of libel suits against th e Lansin g Journal . H e was wf raid that , he would not pet justice in InRha m county ^ and has naked for a chang e of venue , which ha s been granted . Durin g a terriblfl storm th e othe r night the express ti'.iin on th o Detroit , Bay Cit y & Alpena railrou d had to stop twenty-fiv e time s between A]*rer ;iod Alpeiia to cut away tree s which had blown acros s th e tracri . In th o suit of a man name d Clawn of Stan tun against tlte Toied >, Sagina w 4So Michiga n railway In th e circui t cour t thero , tbo jury rendere d u verdict in favor of Glawu , giving him iud^meo t for Hr>000 Cladius B. Grant, judge oT the twentyfifth circuit, has tendered his resignation, which taas been accepted. The governor has not decided whether to fill the vacancy by appointment or call a special election. Jenni e M. Sweafcland , oonviote d of n t ery in K*lamazoo , aud WBOM case w u take n to th e suprem e court , b u plmuie d guilty to th e plea in th e suprem e court , and th e caa s U now disposed of in th « highe r court . Lansing*! oommo a counci l ha s passed a» ordinanc e makia g it a JHliabl e offenno to soil latter y ticket s In tha t city, prohibitin g an y gift-enterpris e from doin g business there , an d forbiddin g all othe r games of chance . ailas Wllcox served a ter m in tke Indi - ana penitentiar y a t Michiga n City,, aud when he wus re leaned a few days ago he was arrebte d by Michiga n official* for lKtisonin g a man name d MUe t nea r Thre e Oak s abou t a year ago. The governo r haa directe d th e prosecut - ing attorne y of Mackioa o count y to investigate th e charge s of extortio n an d ha.bituu l drunkennes s mad e agaiosi Calvin W. Cum - miugs, justice of th e peac e of Gartlel d township , said county . Octav e Boucher , fireman a t th e electric light works in Bay City, was foun d dead in a tan k of crud e petroleu m th e othe r morning . H e had gone to th e tan k to do tom e work, aud , overcom e by gas, (ell from th e ladde r on which he was standing . Rev. Dr . Charle s O. lieilly, treasure r of th e Irish Natioua l League in America , sen t *Lf>,000 in subscription s to Dubli n De c 12. H e says tha t a t th e presen t Junctur e of th e fight between th e tenant s and land - lord s th e peopl e are in must urgen t nee d of moaey . Th e Michiga n associatio n haa appointe d a committe e to arrange : a progra m for an entertainmen t to be tendere d th e Michi - gan delig.itio n in congres s before t h e holidays . Th e committe e consist s of CoL Lincoln , Edwiu Willets, Maj. K. W. Tyler, Cap t W. B. Thompso n and Cap t Harr y Sherwood . Th e case of Josep h C. Fol y against Pete r Gingras s ha s boon throw n out of cour t at Ishpemiag . Th e -suit, was to gain possession of th o famou s Michiga n gold mine . The claim of Grumme t was squashe d by the suprem e cour t a mout h ago, *nd th e Michiga n Gol d Compan y now na s a clear title to th e bonanz a mine . Fran k Davi s of Wyoming, Ken t county , sues th e Chicag o & West Michiga n mliro , d compan y for cutting , down tree s on his property . Th e case is to bo mad e atestjin th e suprem e court—th e questio n bein g whethe r the companie s have any right to go beyond thei r right of way to remov e element s of danger . Congressma n O'Donmi l will tr y to get a pensio n for W. J \ Look of Eato n county , dBpeudan t fathe i r>t Jame s Cook , deceased , late of th e 13th. Michiga n infantry . Th e applican t is 7t5 yeurs old. H e is a disinherit - ed descendan t of liability, was orphane d by the w\ir of lol:i und lost two sons, in th e late war. Charle s Brearley , who was implicate d with l»imil Gosc h of Bowue, Ken t county , in killing Danie l Sinclair , ha s been foun d guilty of manslaughter . Sinclai r was a membe r of a posse seat sent to Gosea' s hous e to arres t Gosc h and Brearle y for grain stealing, and the y resisted by firing on th e posse. Th e railway commissioner s have awarded th e .wichigan Centra l railroa d $20,500 damage s for th e propose d crossin g of th e Toledo , Sagina w <fe Michiga n railroa d at Har t street , West Bay City. Th e new road crossed soverul track s at th e poiu t mentioned , th e throa t of th e Michiga n Centra l nort h yard, and is said to be th e only crossin g of th a kind in th e state . A milliou dollar law-suit ha s been start - ed in tho Wayne circui t court , and thi s boat s ail previou s record s so fir us amoun t of damage s is concerned . In thi s caBe th e Philadelphi a bridge- and iron works sues Browu, Thomas , Cuniininsr s & Howar d of Ne w York city, for ,\ balanc e due on buildinx th e Duluth , Sout h Shor e & Pacific railroad in th e uppe r peninsula . When th e Boi.emia u oat crnz e was ram - pan t in thi s state , Corneliu s Knigh t a Shiawassoe count y farmer , was introduce d by a neighbo r to an oat s ai,'ent , and fell a victim like th e rest. Knigh t paid lite not e of $350 und the n broughtHui t against his neighbor , whom hech;ir«c d of being a "CLipper, " On the first tria l th e Jury disjgreed, and th e ueoon d ha s just conclude d and th e plaintif f gets a verdict for *W0 and coats . The inte r stat e commerc e commissio n ha s dismissed th e suit of Fre d A. White against th e Michiga n Centra l und Luk e Shor e railroad s because th e complain t did not show tha t th e wheat from which th o litigatio n .arose was to be carrie d from stat e to state . A new suit may be brought . The actio n was to preven t th e companie s from deducting , for shrinkag e and waste, a percentag e of the wheat placed In thei r elevator s by shippers . Jaoie « J . Willcins of Detroit , haa sued Bela Hubbard , th o Lake Shor e <& Michiga n Souther n railroad , und th e townshi p of Springwellfl for i-10,000 damage s for Injur - ies sustaine d by Wilkins in falling through , a sidewalk oa Vinewood avenu e in th.i t city. Th e atreo t belonged to th e railroad , which gave a verbal right of way to Bela Hubbard , who dedicate d i; to th e townshi p as a street ; but th e townshi p did no t formally accep t it. Th e questio n is, which of the thre e is responsibl e for th e conditio n of the sidewalk. THE MARKETS. iurlt Wheat, Corn... Oats... , Wheat Cor n OaU i'4 (gj Market. 77 @ 31 ud 82 % 'i'oimlo Wheat Cor n Oat s M»rU»t, 81 21 84 22 Wheat, No . 2 Rod u " 1 White Buckwheat , pur cwt Clover aetid Oat s Cor n Apples, per bbi t^unicca , |V b u , . . . . . . . . . . . . Butte r Beans, han d picked , per bu Cheese , Beef, dressed Ve.i " Mutto n " Lam b M 3. W) 2 ; 1.75 (n) 2.00 l.''0® 2.00 Timothy , per ton Cloven " Timoth y straw, per ton.. . Clover straw, " Hides , No . 1 Gree n •» " Cure d a M Calfskin... . " M Veal kip... . Sheeppolt * Onions , |J bbl. Potatoes , $ bu Chick6n s NEWS SDMMAEY. BILLS BYJTHE BDSHBL. , Nearl y E)«v«n Hundrod Introduce d in th e House in One Day. M a t t e r s of Genera l I n t e r e s t . Corresponden t of thi s paper . Th e othe r day ther e were 1,064 bills introduce d in the house, man y of the n being duplicates , if not in laajruage, a t leant in tiie subject matte r of thei r provisions, A doaeu or mor e had referenc e to th e Blair educationa l bill, aud the silver men cam e forward with no less tha n twent y for th e froe^colnag e of silver, ilyery member from th e tobacco-growin g slates was arme d with a bill asking for the repea l of th e tobacc o tax, while man y were evea mor e determine d and aaked for tho tota l abolitio n of the interna l revenue system. In thi s flood of bills Michiga n men rode on th e crest of the waves. Gen . Cutcheo n had his pocket full of militar y bills. Could the Genera l have his way be would relieve the regular army of superfluou s officers by sendin g from the limited to the unlimite d retire d list all officers who have reache d the age of 64. He would also have the office ot assistant secretar y of war create d India n fighters; entitle d to brevets, and a militar y an d naval museu m at Washington . H e wonts all men who enlisted in ltkil-2, and who were promote d or discharge d for sickness contracte d in the service, to have the remaining |75 of thei r bounty , and think s ther e is a great need of modifyin g the pension laws, and tha t the bills he has intro - duced will bring about all these changes . Representativ e Alle*n believes tha t when a soldier underwen t a medica l examinatio n at th e time of his enlistmen t and served tiU days, tha t should be prirna faa* evidenc e tha t he was physically sound when he en lUied , and be taken lor grante d upon hl» applicatio n for a pension,.an d his bill is intende d to make it so. Mr. Brewer was on han d with a score of private bills, and presente d a bill asking for one cent postage, a committe e on the alcoholi c liquor traffic, a lour years tenur e of office for postmasters , collectors , etc. ; und a provision for the relief of the Michiga n militar y academ y for loss of governsien t arm s by tire. Representativ e Allen has Introduce d a very importan t pension measure , ltm.ke s the fact of enlistmen t and service for 00 days afterward conclusive proof as the physical soundnes s of a soldier at th e tim e of enlistment . The list presente d by Representativ e Bliss embruce s a numbe r of private bills: to allow re-ratin g in certai n pension cases, and to correc t certai n irregularitie s in the pension laws. O'Donnell' s offering consiste d almost exclusively of private pension bills, und a petitio n from the commercia l traveler s of Michiga n for anyameudtaen t to the inter - state commerc/law . Congres s has been authorize d to offer a reward of $5,000 for the arrest of Silcott , the abscondin g cashier . Representativ e Chipma n has introduce d his bill providin g for the constructio n of a high bridge across the Detroi t river. The special house committe e investigating the Silcot t defalcatio n has agreed upon a repor t by the term s of which an appropri - ation will be lisked to make good the losses sustaine d by the member s of the house. The Ben ate has confirme d the}nominutlon s of David J. Brewer of Kansas , uBsociaie judge of the suprem e court ; William Wulter Phelp s iniuisler to Germany ; Thom m Anderson of Ohio, ministe r to Bolivia: Fre d Douglass, ministe r to Haj-ti ; A. Loudon Snowden of Pennsylvania , ministe r to Greece ; Warner P. mutto n of Michigan , consu l genera l at Nuevo Laredo . The committe e appointe d to investigate the conditio n of allairs in the otllce of the sergeant-at-arm s in general, and Silcott' s rascalitie s in particular , is hur d at work. Considerabl e testimon y hfis alread y been taken , and tha t of a very damagin g charac - ter. The note s which Silcot t is accused of h iving forged «nd afterward s taken up at the Metropolita n Nationa l b.ink uumbe r ttf>, the sums name d in them aggregatiug about 4i;\00D . The statuB of the sergesit-at-arm s is a stumb.lin g block, of no mean proportion s to a thoroug h examination . One xuombor of the committe e says tha t if It is decide d tha t the sergeant-at-arm s ia a disbursin g officer, then a serious question at once arises as to how the individua l deposit s and accumu - lated salaries of the mumuer a are to be regarded ; while if it is held tha t the serge& nt-at-arm s is not a disbursin g officer, the n the exten t of his agency and othe r vexatious question s must be at once settled. Tlie development s alread y made show an astonishin g looseness in the financial transaction s of the oiiice. The testimon y alread y taken by the committe e shows tha t Leedom simply neglecte d the financial affairs of the office, leaving everythin g to Silcott . The evidenc e shows thu t Mr. Leedom neglecte d to coun t his cash and atten d to the financial affairs of the office. He is severely criticise d for this, and for the practic e he hi<d of allowing member s to discoun t note s on thei r salnries before they were due, und 111 man y cases allowing member s to overdra w thei r salaries. Is is also alleged tha t both Loedom and Silcot t were Jondo f attendin g the races and betting , and that , Leedoin know of this habit of his cashier and of the fast life he was leading. It is indefinit e when th e committe e will finish the work. It is propose d by the committe e tha t the matte r be sent to the Cour t of Claim s for adjustment , und tha t the action of the house in tno matte r of reimbursin g the member s be guided by the decision of the court , and this course may be adopte d us the most expeditiou s way of settlin g the matter . < Supt . Porte r will spend about a wook in New York and Philadelphia , where tho Bpecinl aKent s in churge of tho collectio n of statistic s relative to manufacture s and othe r mutter s have thei r headquarters , and tho Michiga n appointmen t will not be made unti l after his returu . The Mexican governmen t refuses to recogniz e Eugen e Feicht , formerl y of Por t Huron, as United States consul at Pedras Negras, und hia appointment must therefore be withdrawn. Senators Stockbridgd and McMillan called at the state department the other day, and recommended Col. McCleary of Flint for the position. Tho •alar y is #4,000 per annum. Oharfsss of unfair and «o]uet treatment ot passengers Irom Canada at the Detreit having been made, 8eoret dom addressed rather a snarp le( " lector Campao, asd this will ui be followed by a request for Cam] is nation. Senator MoMUlaa ' that the eolleotor has been repi and says that such a ooarse should W pursued in the case of every official waoabusee the privileges of his office. All thiega considered, it Is not Improbabl e that a chance will soon be made at the port of Detroit. and should this occur no tine will be lost in weeding out the subordinates who have brought the administration of tae emoe into disrepute. Gen. Alger has written Representat Cutcheon und Superintendent Por ing their.attention to the advisal enlarging the scope of the eaumf soldiers in the census. Gen. the returns should show the pension received, if any; the names buttles in which the soldier participated: whether he was wounded or not, and whether he appears to the enumerators to be in comfortable circumstances, or whether there is want to be relieved. Gen. Cutcheon will confer with Gen. Porter, and there is a probabiUty that a bill will be introduced enlarging the subjects of inquiry to the utmost limit consistent with tbe best working of the census bureau. The new extradition treaty with Eng land, drafted by Secretary Blulne and the British minister, has been sent to the senate. By its terms the number ef extraditable offenses is largely increased, the mosi important addition being that of embezale* ment, so that if the treaty be ratified Canada and the United Suites will cease to exchange a class of undesirable residents who have hitherto secured immunity from punishment Representatives Bll»s and Wheeler are straining every nerve to secure at this see* sion appropriations for public buildings at East Saginaw and Lansing, and the success of their efforts is not improbable. William H. Smith, a colored man, for a long time assistant librarian of the house \ of representatives, has been promoted to be >' librarian. The senate has confirmed the nomination of David J. Brewer of Kansas, as associate justice of the supreme court. GENERAL. Two thousan d longshoreme n at Savan - nah , Ga», are ou a strike. Th e senat e ha s confirme d Gea . Rau m as commissione r of pensions . Bot h branche s of th e Nort h Dakot a legislatur e have passed tbe prohibitor y law. Oliver Johnson , th e vetera n edito r an d abolitionist , died in Brooklyn a few days ago. Th e Minnesot a lumbe r cu t wiU be from 50j000,000 to 100,000,000 feet mor e thi s year tha n last. Th e attorne y of ^h e Distric t of Colum - bia will commenc e proceeding s against Silcot t for gran d larceny . An explosion in a, nitroglycerin e factor y nea r Butler , P«., th e othe r morn - ing, cause d th e deat h of two men . Oxe thousan d four hundre d an d te n dollars were stolon from th e Nationa l banfc a t Pawtucket. , li. 1., th e othe r night . Thre e me n were instantl y killed four seriously iujuied by a railroa d deu t nea r Grahajs , Mo. ; th e othe r day- William Sheet s Harrison , a nephe w .of Presiden t Harrison , diort a t his hom e m Kivuv Forest , nea r Chicago , a few days ago. Mrs . Margare t Dillar d convicte d with her paramou r of murderin g her husband , hi s been sentence d to be hange d at Easton , Pa . Chicago' s big auditorium , which cost £1,1)00,000, was dedicated Dec. tt. President Harrison and Patti were the principal attractions. In a letter to the Brooklyn single tax club, Grover Cleveland expresses t h e hope that New York state will soon adopt a ballot reform law. ,( The mayor of Salt Lake City, the county elerk, county surveyor and several other officials have, been arrested for alleged frauds in disbursing public lands. The Globe iron works of Cleveland, and the Illinois steel company of Chicago, have amalgamated, and will soon begin steel ship-building on a large scale in Chicago. The New York supreme court has dlsmibsed the injunction to prevent the municipal authorities from interfering with electric wires, Work will begin at once in New York city to put wires under ground. Because Joseph Porter refused to take a drink with Marion Crowell at Connellsvnle, Pa., Crowell shot him dead. The men hud been friends eut Crowell was crazed with liquor. A 10-year-old boy found a box under * sidewalk in St. Paul jwhich contained the .* lost will of Thos. H. Harrison, who 4mk':*' recently, leaviug property valued at'Ms>A« wards of 11,000,000. The box h a i fefisY stolen by burglars. •' •* Simeon Davis, a citizen of Bk 111., was being tried on the chs sanity. Davis' brother wa9 the _ ing witness. During the investigate became suddenly and violently insane, and lour strong men were required to restrain and take him to Jail. Simeon Davis" was found insane. Franklin B. Gowen, a well known lawyer of Philadelphia, formerly president of the Ke-idinir railroad company, was found dead in his room at Wormley's hotel in Washington with a bullet wouud in his houd. No reason is known for the suieide. A mooting of tho olub National, tho It K liberal organization of the was hold in Montreal the other n., Gouin, a son-in-law of Premie* made a stirring speech in favor «, ation, and the meeting voted aimoJ moubly for the proposition. George Koddington, the young man who was supposed to have died at Juakin, KB., and upon who<*e life there wae" a policy of •o.OOO in favor of his two partners, is alive. One of the partners has confessed that the scheme w.,s put up to boat the insurance company, and that Heddington was in the plot. At a banquet in Kingston the other night, Sir John Macdonald replying t e t h e t o i s t , "The Dominion Government,11 declared!" British connection and held that the jority of the Canadian people favor Huin and misfortune, ha said, would foil severance from Great Britain. No could ever be formed in Canuda, h a i . for its obiect separation from Englat either to go it alone or annex to anoi land. ..4. ' • » < . 1 \ NGEB100S CLERGYMAN, #4 twi days on the Indian 1% r u irtrm there, for it v a i th of August; but it wai a to what wo experienced during th« week in the Bed tea which followed. Capt Hare was a*tremendous disciplinarian. 1 never heard him utter ft word, save to give an order, to any Of hii officer* They would come to the conclusion of each watch, he following apparently idiotic tion would take place: In eight bells, sir." well, Mr. Smith,11 or whatever the officer's name might be, "then make it «o." And then the officer would touch his hat to the captain, and I suppose it did make it so. The great function of the day was the heaving of the log, and we used to jwatch this ceremony with simulated interest. We petted the captain's tame who would rub his velvet muz* le against us and gaze up at us with beautiful oyes in Beurch of eleeosynary biscuit; and we were very attentive to "Grimes." "Grimes'1 was a creature apart; a weird being of strange and unearthly appearance, who pervaded the vessel The* fact was t^tfeat "Grimes" was a rare species of *4l§mur. He was the size of a very new V jy fcaby, and his face was that of tho old "'"'$f&V*-tilan of the sea. His oyes were a " •"•'-Wight yellow and sparkled like cairngorms. The eyes were very intolerant of light and the animal slept the greater part of the day, and when uwake he blinked like an owl, but at night his activity was preternatural, far exceeding that of the monkey. He would cling to the captain, emitting gentle moans of affectation, and staring round an affrighted manner with his yellow es. He wus the picture of helplessness he hung to the ciptuin's neck with or both arms, occasionally extenda very human-looking hand for a fruit or a biscuit ''Grimes," who weighed some 13 pounds, when loose was H different animal. And so we passed our days and the long hot nights, ^ind were very glad, inoeed, when wo off steam for & twonfcy-four hours1 i . We went into the groat cafo of the Emperors, and with tho exception of a couple of Rock Scorpions—who breakfasted there, and afterward quarreled a9 to who should pay for the breakfast—we were the only guests. "Well, gentlemen,11 said Cupk Hare, triumphantly, "you insisted on coming ashore, and now I hopo you are satisfied. I tell you tho peoplo here aro all the same. They live upon the passengers of the big njaii steamers; they succeed in robbing them in some way or other, and thoy get drunk and sleep until the arrival of tho' next batch of victims. Why, you wouldn't know this place at night; but the Arbaces is expected hero this evening, and thon if you want to see pandemonium broke loose, you can come and sea it here.11 I called tho waiter and paid, him 4 franca for tho atrocious lemonade which consumod. if there is a class of men who in the study of bad society it is en; and to missionaries partbe wicked are dear as the f their eye*. W N, U . "Yee'l see no objection to our coming ashore this evening, Capt Hare? 1% will propably be an experience ch ought not to be missed.11 chimed in with Rev. Archibald , for seven teen days of the Inand Red Sea had made me >rJi£8ipatlon and hi^h jinks of anything was preferadummy whist on "You'll have to flutter,' parson/ remarked the captain, **if you come ashore.1' For all objectionable Suez aAd tbelr still more objectionable wives show up bere for the express purpose ol "fluttering/* "Do you mean that I shall be compelled to dance, Capt Hare?'1 "No» you won't have to dance unless you like, but you'll have to gamble." "Rather than miss a unique experience I'm even prepared to do that" replied the missionary. "There is no crime In it if one in determined not to win, aud one is only present professionally." "You need have no scruples on the subject of winning; nobody haa ever been known to do that here. They cheat quite openly, and if anything is left when you are going abroad, the interesting aborigines with their knobsticks are quite ready to murder you for i t " We went aboard again and got through the afternoon as best we could. While we were at dinner tho great P. and O. steamer (the ArbaeesJ dropped her anchor close alongside. We sat and smoked, and at 9 Capt Hare's neat gig, manned by ita six smart red-shirted lascars, took us across the 150 yards of muddy water which lay between us and the adjacent wharf. The captain, the»missionary and I walked over to the cafe of the Two Emperors, which wasn't 500 yards off. Capt Hare was quite right when he said that they woke up in Suez on iho arrival of a mail Bteamer. The whole place was brilliantly illuminated by a profusion of strongly smelling paraffine lamps, the cafe of the Two Emperors was crowded with Turks, Jews, infidels aud heretics. But all this was merely subsidiary to the real business of the evening, which was evidently gambling. There was a big faro table in one corner; a largo crowd surrounded the roulette table; baccarat was in full swing, while a professionals gorgeous attire, seated at a, little marble table, was ready to accommodate all coiners at the threeearu trick. The Anglo-Indian and his wife, military men and civilians were having their first fling of pleasure on their way home. Young Mr. Griffin and Capts. Punter and Doucoace were enjoying themselves. "I wouldn't have missed this on any account" said Mr. Brown, with enthusiasm. "An soon as I arrive I shall point to my society that there is a vast sphero of labor awaiting it lie re," JETf* 'MM ?} "Are you thinking of applying for tho billet, then," said the captain, as he rattled his rupees nervously. We were standing at the back of the crowd which surrounded tho roulette table Before we had quite made up our minds whether we should play or not, tho obliging habitues had made way for us and Capt Hare and I began to plank our money down manfully. I was cleaned out in about twenty minutes. Capt Hare held out for half an hour. We had each lost our 50 rupees, and we felt we had done enough for honor. I think we should have gone on, had we been provided with more capital. Thon we both tried to borrow from Rev. Archibald Brown, but the good man refused to encourage us in our iniquity. "I've only got 10 rupees," said ho "with me, I'll lose that, and then I'll come away" Then he began to ploy—at first very timidly—a rupee at a time. The table won steadily, but so did Rev. Arcnibald Brown. He didn't look a bit like a clergyman in his white linen suit and sola topee. His usually benevolent features were disfigured by a sardonic smile, and he won every time. I looked at Capt Hare, and the Captain winked at me. "You must have made a good thing of i t Brown,11 he said; "hadn't wo better be making tracks before you lose it all again?" "Man," said the parson, ' 'I like to go aw.iy a winner; it would be seemly.'1 Rev. Archibald Brown wont on stale* ing with the regularity of clockwork. He now put down 10 rupees at a sometimes considerably more, bat invariably won, with a few exo when the zeros turned up, course* the bank cleared the was a rather monotonous thing to the Captain and myself to look on at our clerical friend1* good fortune without participating in i t Again we tried to borrow a few rupees of him, but ha reproved UH. "It would but be encouraging iniquity,11 he replied, "and you'll disturb my cal'culations." Time ran on, and we three began to attract the attention of the entire company. As I have bald, Rev. Archibald Brown seldom or never lost So heavy had been his winnings that the rupees in his pocket absolutely chinked as he stretched forward to put down his stakes. I begun to uulerntand why he looked upon Suez as a suitable field for Missionary enterprise. How much he would have won if he had gone on I can npt tell; but just then the steam whistle of the Arbaces began to give out a series of agonizing shrieks. "She'll be off in half an hour,11 remarked Capt. Hare; '-we'd better get back with the crowd while wo can do it in safety, for the place is horribly dangerous at night aud you've quite enough specie on you, parson, to make it worth some ruffian's while to knock you oh the head.'1 We left the place, and returned to the wharf with the numerous passengers of the Arbaces, reached our boat without adventure, and got on board in safety. As we stepped upon the deck "Grimes" with one spring dropped from a yard above our heads. In his usual weird $,nd noiseless fashion, and leaped into tho captain's arms with a tender moan of welcome. We sat down upon the quarter deck at the little table where we used to play whist. "What did you win, parson?" said I. "We'll soon find that out'' said he, with a smile, and thon he proceeded to disgorge. Rupees dollars, napoleons, imperials and British sovereigns, with numerous £5 notes, were soon arranged in little symmetrical heaps; the missionary h id spoiled the Egyptians to the tune of £830. "It's, a little more than a year's pay," said Capt. Hare, with honest admiration; "a good tveuing's work, Air. "Brown, even for a clergyman." "Dinna fleer ut me, man,11 said the missionary, as he neatly secured the miscellaneous plunder in a hu-ge handkerchief- "Tell us now you managed it," said I, with some curiosity. "You must have played before. H:ul you a system?" "It didn't require a system, gentlemen,' 1 said the parson, complacently, as he rubbed his hands. "I am an observant person, and I watched, the game. I very soon saw that, if the bulk of the money was staked upon the red, the black won. and vice versa. I am afraid the proprietors cheated; perhaps I was wrong in taking advantage of their wickedness, but it"wat> very simple." "Bravo, parson!1' 1 exclaimed, with enthusiasm; "tu you belongs the credit of a great discovery. I shall never torget your ingenious system to my dyingday." "We will call it the coup de Suez," s;iid Capt. Hare, with a laugh. "On my arrival in London, gentlemen, I shall place the ill-gotten dross to the credit of my society," s.iid Rev. Archibald Brown. But that money was never destined to reach tho coilers oi the society; it never left Suez, and it is in Suez still. A long and almost human hand was suddenly stretched forth, and 'Grimes" •> ith a single spring disappeared into the rigging with the parson's rightly gotten gains. In vain we called upon tho animal; he ran along1 the yard witli his booty and calmly dropped it into the sen, where it disappeared with a splash. We were lying, alas! in thirty-fathom water with a muddy bottom. Rev. Archibald Brown swore us to secrecy; we promised never to betray him during his lifetime. Alas! poor fellow, ho has been recently devoured by the Caribbees, he must have been a tough morsel; and I now tell the story for the first time for what it is worth." Beardi as a Preventive of Aro not discuses of the throat and respiratory organs dependent to a considerable extent upon the habit of/ shaving the beard? Speaking a s / a specialist and from rt series of/obsei'vaMoua extending over many/years, I unhesitatingly answer in th©rafflrma»* tive. Year after year I suffered with that most painful of all the acute throat diseases —ijuins,y sore throat Only those who hav*/ endured the torture and misery of this affliction cun form an adequajte idea of the suffering it entails. Since I have allowed my bfciml to grdw I have been free from U. ho samO happy result has Jjtl ,th Jjliindreds of my patients, have stace then given the tvifow their beards to Classic* ' ACRHMTORAL POINTS. Facts for the Fanner and Hota for the Hoosekeepor. Sow to Ins*r« Bygi Throughout the Winter — H e o w r y G*re for Young Lambs—Flax Growing—Dairy and Apiary Kotos—HOUM* hold Hints. Got Bffgt Every D»jr Ijwt Winter. In the first place hens should never be crowded in their winter quarters; second, corn should never be fed to laying hens, as it contains no elements that assist in egg production and is only fittor tho fattening process. Now, for my method, not theoretically given, but as a practical experience. I got eggs every day last winter, and expect to this winter. My houses are j not artificially heated, nor are they so I warm as to keep water from freezing in them; but they are tight enough to turn all draughts and the windows are supplied with tight shutters. The apartments are eight feet square, and are intended to hold no more than twelve hens. The floor is of dry dirt covered about a foot with cle n, dry straw. Thia should be forked over every two or three days and changed for fresh as often as necessary. In the morning I give a warm feed consisting oi bran middlings, very small portion ol oatmeal and the refuse scraps from the table, stirred up in hot milk. I feed only what they will eat up clean; then about ten o'clock, two or three good handfuls of wheat oats or barley are thrown into the straw; this keeps them busy scratching the rest of the day. A hen must be given plenty of exercise; she id sure to become too fat to lay if she has nothing to do but stand around and eat "Oh, well,11 some people would say, "all this is too much trouble: it won't pay." All right, then, if it don't pay to sell eggs at twenty-five and thirty cents per dozen, there is no money ia poultry at all- But there is money in it as hundreds of successful poultrymen will amply prove. Court the "Mother's Fundnesa*" Sprinkle a little salt on the lamb so the mother will be induced to' lick it To make a ewe take another Iamb after she has lost her own. tie the skin of the latter on the "aaopted," young- Bter. If at any time the lamb is weak and sk'kly give it half a spoonful of hog's lard. Repeat the dose in half an hour if no better, as this cuts all phlegm, makes breathing more easy, and gives strength and tone to tho system. But of all things there is nothing like sunshine for young lambs, as this gives them more strength and growth than anything else. Should they get chilled at any tinus. give them some rum witn a little as^afoetida dissolved in it. Manure should oot be i allowed to accumulate in tno Darn, as tile gases arising from it are very unhealthful. It is one of the most pro- , lific causes of bad outcome with prejr- . nant ewes, failure of milk, disowning j of hvmbs, shedding of wool, and perhaps death. We would say. in conclusion, that there are but three short periods each year that shoep require any extra attention—that is, breeding season, lambing time and weaning season. Growing Flax. All through the west, a.s is generally known, flux is grown by farmers for seed alone. The fibre, which in Europe is considered the most valuable part of the crop, is here thrown away, as making too much trouble to save. A careful computation shows that tho flax fibre thus wasted would, if utilized. give work to enough population lo make a city of 160,000 people. The , more this subject is studied, the great er this wastage appears. The men^ngaged in working UD the flax/fibre would be withdrawn from agricultural pursuits. Wo should furnl^m a home market for probably 1,>XX),OOO more bushels of wheat than «fe do now. The flax industry, being^nade doubly profitable, most enormously increase. If we are now producing too much other grain, espechifly wheat the increased growth ofttkx would displace a part of the extra product Flax is said to be, and .rs, exhaustive. But the seed makes the most valuable feed for ma- 1 jMire making. The stalk excepting the fibres should be saved and returned to the soil. So, though flarx will always require rich land, its net exhaustion of the soil, with good management, may be less than with many other crops. Arithmetic In the Dairy. Too manj of our farmers neglect their arithmetic in tho dairy business. Very few have any definite iden of the cost of- a quart of milk, yet the matter of « fraction of a cent determines the 9t;'ts%s in the business. They d a oheese meeting in the for hours over the u sixth , and a in the manufacture but neglect en* j * tirely to consider the cost of a pound of milk. Every farmer should nave* some data by which he can tell how much a quart of milk costs him at difdf ferent seasons ol the year. V Each cow should be tested by herself, at least once a year, and twice would be much bettor. In this way the cows that make our profits could, be separated from those that are a positiye loss. It is not every cow that is a success. There are as many failures in the dairy herd as in the human family. Some people should have died before they were born, and some cows should have been oxen, or made into veal ia culfhood. H « « >*ot**H. A very great hinderance to the practical handling of bees, is the fear of stings. Every beginner should guard against them by supplying himseJf or herself, with a bee veil which will protect the face. A prime necessity in handling bees is u. smoke of some kind. Those known as "bellows smokers'' are by far the best This mode of npplying smoke for quieting bees is adopted by nearly: all bee-keepers and is proving invaluable. The extractor for removing honey from the combs without injuring them is a very important implement, and one which no apiary should be without Every one having only three colonies will find in nearly all seasons a use for it which will more than pay for. its first cost in one season. Especially is it valuable for taking the honey out of partly filled sections, so as to leave the combs clear of honey which is darker, so that it will not be mix ed with that which is white that will be stored early the next season. The truth which every beginner should learn, and one that should, stand out with great prominence is, thnt a large farce of bees will do a large amount oi work, and that said force should be on hand just when-the labor or honey harvest is on hand. Failing to have the workers on hand at this time, means a failure to secure very much of a harvest of honey, Therefore every effort shonld be made to secure a large stock of working bees at the time or tirries when the flowers yield the most honey, or when the plants are in bloom which usually gives • the surplus crop. No Two Alike. There are no two things in the?, world just exactly alike. No two now» are exactly alike, and the individual ia constantly changing, like her owner, from ye <r to ye;ir. This calls for constant watchfulness and individual treatment of the vow, according to the demands of her condition. So far as possible the Cow should be given the opportunity of selection of food, and the time whentodrink waterand when, to eat salt; when to stand idle, when to forage, when to lie down and when. to move around. Bee keepers study the habits and wants of their bees; the dairyman should do the same with 2iis cows. Hints for the Kitchen. Cleanse the sink-snout with copperas water. If sassafras bark is sprinkled among dried fruit it will keep out toe woqpas. Tin cleaned with paper will shine better than when cleaned Vith flannel. Ham should be broiled very quickly, and just enough to/cook through. Yeast jars should be washed in cold water and afterward thoroughly scalded. / Oilclothj/will last longer if one or two layers ol wadded carpet lining are laid urfaer them. Cranberries will keep through the nter in a firkin of water, but to have them quite fresh the water must be changed several times during the se.vson. Lay a piece of thick Canton flannel under your tablecloth. Even coarse napery will look a much better quality with a subcover than if spread directly over tho bare table top. Flowers can be kept fresh for some time if a pinch of soJa or saltpeter is added to the water. Wilted roses will regain their freshness if dipped a min~ ute or two in hot water. The elasticity of cane chair bottom can be restored by washing the can$ with soap and water until it is well soaked and than drying thoreughly in, the air, after which they will become as tight and firm as new, if none of the canes are broken. In washing tumblers or goblets that h-ive boon qsed for milk do not plunge them into hot water without first rinsing, as it drives the milk into the glass* and cannot ne removed. To clarify molasses heat over tho fire, pour ;n ono pintof sVeot milk to each gallon of molasses. The impurities will rise in seuru, which must be taken off before broken, by boiling, Saving in the* kitchen tells upon the income aud makes the bank account heavier, br.t the TO is one savin? that exceeds even these; it Is that the and mother save herself* / I / 1 /i v , « ? • ; . P-.V-. v s v J • • • ' .-• k K i] PS. • v«V Corr@s THB B U T £AOT ta^tbe #or)d for. »cut*» braiaea, iowa^oers, salt rheum. ftvdrjspres, tetter chapp^'han b f e ^ i d l l ki Written fly ouroorptl^ofabU and oei- O b d r t f t ' er cha aid-all i ivelr eases pile* o^ no pav q It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction, or monev d P i 25 t Wx Eobota, Itema u d Oftaioaa. Mad'toy la tbe tenth ipade the fell term is devoted to3, critical review f of United 84at<w History* Our-class of 18 .tare beeq very diligent, awl will all, or nearly all. receive a good i standing. Beve« of the class having reached tin. average of 90 per cent or over/pass without a tion," "final examinaive Some questions used in the monthly examination» Dec. 23: PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. 1. Describe, briefly, the formation of a coral island, - 2. Where are the Lowlands of Nor,th America? What of their shape? 3. Give in your own langoage a* condensed description of the great Highland Region of Euro-Asia. I 4. (a.) Name tbe principal elements composing the crust of the earth, (b.) Explain tbe formation of soil. 5. (a.) How do you account for the existence of Stratified rock? (b.) What is a fault? PHYSIOLOGY. 1. (a.) How many and what kinds of food are needed? (b.) What is tbe special office of each kind? 2. Describe all the changes that take place in the food frsm the time it witers the month until it leaves the stomach. PLAHWELD. Miss Myrtio % Abbott if visiting in Ohio. E. F. Both runt hit feed mill Tuesday'• and Friday's of each week. M. Topping was in Ann Arbor last week to attend a law suit of Joseph Collins. The Box social given by the I. O. G. T. was well attended and a good time reported. Miss Esther Sharp, who. has been attending school at Perry if home during holidays. Charles Merwr spent Christinas at ' 3. (a.) What is the Duodenum? (b.) Describe the changes in the food in passing1 tbrongb it. 4. (a.) How and where does ataorp- (son of tbe diffe&ed food takd' place? (b.) What is the function of the Portal Vtein? 5. Mention lour evil effects of rapid eating. The Students* Lyceum reorganized last Friday evening, The following are tbe officers elect: Praaidentr-G. L. Sigler. Vioo-Presldent—N. D. Wltaon. Secretary—Ellen C»rroil. Treasurer—W; H. Oadwell. Cor. Hecretary—Grace E. Young. Students and ex-students of the High School, students of tbe 8th grade, Grammar Dept.1 and any others desirous oi joining, who may be approved by the executive committee, are eligible to membership. Tbe management and control of the society.are, within certain clearly definedAtmits, entirely in the hands of its memters, the school authorities exercising only sncli supervision over it as tbe attainment of the objects of its formation may require, These objects are declared by tbe constitution to be as follows: "To promote' literary and social culture, practice in debate, and acquaintance with parliamentary rules and usages." £he qaalitiesessential to one's becoming a USEFUL member of the Lyceum are manliness, courtesy, true dignity of character, the absence of all "littleness," a willingness to work, a desire for improvement, and liberal and kindly feeling. Schoolroom Yentilatton. V. C. Vaughan, M. D., Prof, of Hy gtenein the University of Mich., has an article in the Moderator on the Necessity of Ventilating School Houses, We give the following brief synopsis of some of the principal points: "The red blood disks carry the oxygen taken in at ibe lungs, to the various titsues of the body, deposit it there, receiving in return carbonic acid eras, which is carried to the Jungs atfd expelled. Thus there is a respiration' tn the lungs and a respiration in* the5 tissues. Both are necessary to health and without good ventilationneither can be propetly secured. Oar excretions are poison, to us. R«- breatbinp exhaled air loaded as it is with exhalations from the skin also poisons the blood, causing rapid aird irregular action of the heart, labored respiration and dilated pupils. "* With an insufficient supply of {rood Air, the waste matter accumulating in brain and muscle is not removed; hence jresnlts headaobe, dizziness, loss of appetite, and many other ills. Breathing impure air disorders the nervons «y«tem, stupefies tbe brain which cannot do its best work when' effete matters are retained within itt 'Mist Bell Kent, of Howell, was among friends here last week. Through some mysterious manner the gates in this plaoe get up and walk. Messrs. Roe* and Carpenter \pre decamped, some say that it is boy work. Richard Nortband and wife, of Ypsflanti, »nd Fred Edwons and wife, of Ann Arbor, were guests at A. C. Cady's during tbe past few days. CAMPBELLTOWN. Vacation this week. Miss Ruth Toncray has just returned home from a visit. Mr. Jamea Hayner and wife are spending the holidays here. Mr. Alfred Hayner and wife is spending the holidays with friends at Howell^ Mr. Clarence Bishop is quite sick, but under the care of Dr. McHench is rapidly improving. Died.—At her home on the 16 inst. Lily, the youngest daughter of Mrs. T. Granger, after a brief illness. Died.—At hia home in Genoa, on the 21 inst, David R. Oaeal after a long protracted iifriess, contracted in t\)e Army. Mr. Oneal was an honorable member of tbe Russel Post No. 179, G. A. R. p c t s a c t , ed. Price 25 ofBts.per bv F. A. Sglei. sure and Mead* • \ — . ^ mQOGtoa«8Qt1liiQiiitt«» Drop in and see the stock which for stock ings we've prepared. AH our prices are bed rock and for etery want we're oared. No finer stock you'll find. If you search the country tBtoagtu All is dainty and refined'and tbe newest of the new. We've, a gift for • everyone, eight, in reach of any purse; gifts for father and for son, gifts for baby and for nnrse, gifts for mothers, aunts and con-1 sins, gifts for little girls and boys, gifts in dozens upon dozens, such . as every child enjoys, ouch a choice of goods we offer. Such a variety we are here, ani <re i^e^rep«rffd for^em. y#i a fioelM»f than ever before* NORTH LAKE. Uncle Thomas Markey is again on the war-path. Will Seoor spent last Sunday with friends at Plainfield. Prof. S. A. M;i}>es, of Cleary's Buisness College, Toledo, Ohio, is spendrnfT a few days with North Lake friends. Win. Hudson's family attended tbe burial of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wright, near Chelsea, on Thursday last. Rev. W. H. Bake well, of losco, was the guest of R. J). and B. H. Glenn last Saturday night, and Sundayed with R. S. Whalian. ^-=— Frank Ray will hencefortn (for a time at least) awing his ax in the interest of Win. Hudson. Look (or the price of wood to come dovm. A social will be given at the residence of Jas. A. Cooke on Thursday Jan, 2th 1890, afternoon and evening, for the benefit of tbe M. E. Church. The renowned North Lake canary-bird whistler \riH be present* and contribute to the interest o£-tho ocoasion, and a pleasant tune^is anticipated. All are invited. show unbe-pl i e v i n g scof-' will} price And! t h e with 1 ay oat,1 fl t s.} Oncej And no f e r, but •own thiT 18 low. to 8 e 11 g o o d s p o d e- 'we1 v e the profi n e^— ee our Silk bias, Hoods ies, fancy Silks and Satin*, Splashers, Bureau $nd StamH Gents' Silk an4 PIu|^€!ap| Wear for Ladies and Mittens. ; SometMing fikx№f 9 an endless variety of articles that core useful and will be sure to • '*••• < stock^-an d you will say, we lead in every line. So come alon g and see th e show; 'twill make you stretc h your eyes. Ther e is n o othe r stock, y o u k n o w , w h e r e e v e r y - thing' ? a p r i z e a poun d of 50 cent Tea and a CKBTESE WORE or ft B O O K i 2S nice. Call and see us, and we will imrritT, plfllijO Jf^' and make your friends happy.,* . *y Don 1t forgot to examin e our goods —in- Flush and Leather Finish you will BooU Nctiois & Holiday Presents IN GREAT VARIETY. HoweII-St- , Pinckney. is the wish of your Geo. W. Sykes & 0Q< We wish to inform th e peopl e tha t we have secured the line of fine Shoe s for Hail Santa Clans. Ladies, Gents, lisses and /• ' They canno t be equalled in style and dura We will take order s for Single Pair s in any Stytaarf d Widtir^ , of each week, and will deliver theaii n oqe of ttmml AecMmt. We invite the people of Pinoknoy, and Vicinity u> call and see our beauti ful and uaeiil stock of STATE OP MICHIGAN, County of LlviagttftB. si.—At.t MMJrt of the Probate Ctonrt for utid ftibitanea. Every person in the schoolroom thoold be furnished with 80 anbic feet off fri i S s i . At i « d M of the ProbM« Ctonrt for i*id UCoowunetlly,, hdA «№« ProboU Office la the Village of b the tweoty-fbmth d*v o oember ijtihe rmc OQetthhoudtaoid«tigatatththtOddxd«d tad el»hty-6ine. ?r«MBt: Ctaartat FUhbeokl J n dn ot Pfobb»t t«. I t h t U o f c h E « t e ( > r ^ MAliY PLUMltEtt, Now COIXMM Joseph W. Flummer exdeutor «f tald Esuto »nd r«nreMDt« ik»X ha U now p n M n d to roatfttr hia flnil Msomt u tach waootBr.' - Tlwrtupon, it U ordered that Yri ' d*f of January next, at-10o»cioc* in b« t w n ^d for COOPS / We ard filling our store with a)l kind* of pr«Mata for tbe Chi) per minnie. chonld be bvoagllt into * aid near * * othw jxrio to *pp«W jet * intetMted to l of Mid naar tlw floor. The bm\ nay beautiful of Lam wo art .V, also hart a M II /, ) 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 26, 1889 Description An account of the resource December 26, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-12-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2edbec2977d2297360f9506de76fb96d.pdf 911fde462031787a2fbfa90a04715d8c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY,. LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., THURSDAY, DEO. 26. 1901. No. 52 Q>\ COOTS* some people think we do carry any may not L O C A L N E W S . I ut we wish to announce that we have the most complete stock of CaTrntufc Sft\s ^aiOTS atvo.'ftTusVvfca SVaUs atvd Sleds it will week Tonight At opera house HelcT'by the Enemy Colombian Dramatic Club. Do not miss tbe play as please you. Mrs Flora Grimes spent last in Detroit. An interesting letter by M. T. Kelly appears „n page 5. J. Swarthout of Williamston is visiting relatives here. Minnie Monks visited friends at Nortb Lake last week. Cecil Sigler assisted in Jackson's store the past few days. You will read tbe DISPATCH a day early this week and next. Next week the DISPATCH starts a ^ ^ ^ t h a t can be found in town. We guarantee the \OAsbac\v &&SQ\VM £>am$ to give no trouble and it makes an excellent Holiday present. G. W. Reason & Son Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STORE HOWELL. - MICHIGAN BOWMAN'S Is the place to buy fancy goods of all kinds. Art Needle Goods, Fancy China, Albums, Celluloid Goods, Dolls, Toys, Medallion, Stationery etc. O u r p r i c e s w i l l s a v e y o u m o n e y . T%4* B o w m a n ' s . Busy Store, > Howell. Next to Postoffice. Mich. new year. Is your subscription paid? Mrs. W. A. Uarr is in Detroit caring ForMrs. Earnest 6a rr who is quite sick. Leo Monks is better at this writing. He was able to sit up the first of tbe week. . F . L. Andrews and family spent Xmas as usual with his sister in 0- wosso. Miss Daisy Reason of Jackson is spending the holidays with her parents here. A steam heater has been placed in operation at the mill to temper wheat before grinding. Do not forget the play to night at the opera bouse. Tbe company have it well in hand. MrsTF. %' Andrews- assisted in_JF. A. Sigler's store during the rush of the few days before Xmas. All of those who are attending tbe different colleges are spending vacation at their diflerent homes. Jas. A. Greene was in Ann Arbor Tuesday, acting as an attoyney on a case, for Dave Kelly o.l Dexter. K Jas. Smith and one other man took 26 fine fish from the pond in two days this week, fishing through the ice. Will Devereaux who has oeen in the civil servica in Cuba for,some time is spending a few days under the parental roof. Malacby Roche and wife returned home the first of the week after spending a few weeks with relatives in Waterloo. While Abel Smith was attending church last Sunday morning his horse got entangled in the shafts of the buggy in such a manner as to completely demolish them. One evening last week Silas Barton and children were out visiting and on \ returning found the house full of smoke and a good fire getting started. Prompt work saved the botse with but little damage. Insured in Livingston Mutual. A Costly Frolic. Geo. W. Larrabee agpd 7 years died at his home in Hamburg Saturday from a paralytic stroke, caused by striking bis head against, a school mate's head and getting a severe blow on the temple. The accident occared last fall and paralysis developed tbe day before thanksgiving. This is tbe second death in that vicinity caused by rough play during recess. Wireless Telegraphy. The lecture on the above subject last Thursday evening at the school house was not as well attended as itj should have been but those present enjoyed it and were much interested in this, the newest discovery. Prof. Osborn's explanations of the wherefores were excellent and very instructive of the Junior class. to tbe students Whatthe U. of M. costs You. The University of Michigan is supported largely by one-quarter mill tax on the assessed valuation of tbe state. A man whose property is assessed at $500. pays for the support of the University 1 2 | cents a year—a cent a month. If a citizen owns a farm assessed at $2,000, he pays fifty cents a year to the University. This payment of fifty cents is all it costs him to have at his command for his and his neighbor's children, an education ) been unaole to learn any other place Vol. XIX No. 52. What did Christmas bring you? One more week of the old year. We wili soon have to write it 1902. Next Wednesday will be New Years. Ross Read was in Detroit Tuesday on business. Will Wright and family are spendthe holidays with relatives in Webberville. Alex Uclntyre spent tbe past week visiting friends in and around Jackson. Miss Nellie Ryan of Silver Lake was home from school for the holidays She was accompauied by Miss Kate Dolan of Jackson. Our correspondents responded nobly this week to our call for a day earlier. Tnajiks^Do^so one week morn then drop back to the regular routine. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Miss Edith Pierce to a Mr. Craft, to take place at the home of her parents at Chubbs Corners, Tuesday next, Dec. 31. An interesting letter from Cha?, Poole will be found on our inside pages. Mr, Poole is a graduate_ of the P . H. S. and our readers will be a I ad to hear from him. Owing to illness in the family of Heib Schoenbats, the Hamburg and Putnam farmers club cannot meet with them Saturday. As we have ^.•n a of the best. A man must own property valued by the assessor at four thousand dollars, betore be can say be pays one dollar per year, or eight and one-half-cents per month, for the support of the University. _ • . « <P Another Mile Stone. Of Course There may be some Hardware stores where they do not, but We Keep Holiday Goods. k \ We always have a full line of Silverware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tea Tets, etc. Sleds, Skates, and hundreds of other articles that are useful. Nothing is nicer for a present to wefe or mother than a set ot silverwear, and ^we've got 'em. TEEPLE & CADWELL With this issue the DISPATCH passes another mile-stone in its career and as we look back over the past twelve months we are well pleased, While we could have done more work and our advertising patronage couUi have been better we will not complain tor we have enough to-live on and if we hold out health will meat our payments as they come due with the help of our many friends in paying up the small amounts due us. During the year that has passed we have purchased and moved into a home of our own and now are able to meet all of our friends on tbe ground floor. (Do not forget this when you come to settle your subscription.) While our advertising patronage has not been any greater than last year, our job department never was so busy as during the year that is just closing, We cannot help but attribute this to our continued reaching out after more work by a liberal use of printers ink in the form of special advertising. We always believed that advertising paid and have proven it true. Some people may say that it is easy for us to advertise as it does not cost us anything, but we actually pay as much or more in cash for our advertising as any merchant in town, and we are not doing it for fun either—it pays or we would not continue. While we would be glad for a large increase in this line for tbe coming year we are thankful for the support given us and wish all of our patrons a Merry Xraa9 and a Happy, prosper* ous New Year. THE PUBLISHEBS. of meeting we presume it will be post poned for a month. Lyle W. Martin and Miss Ella Leonore Bristow, two very estimable young people of the Verde valley were married last week at the residence ot Mr, and Mrs. J. G. VanHouturo by Rev. Robert Wright of the Verde valley. Tbe groom is superintendent of tbe Diamond S Catile company and the bride a daughter of P. Bristow one of tbe oldest and ns-tst prominent families in the valley. Tliey have a host of friends whose best whishes are extended to them in the important step which they have taken.—Journal Miner, Prescott Arizona. @^r Why Should Calamity Be Full of Words r The mere saying of-words is easy, and some men devote their whole lives to it. They talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. He brings to his aid the trumpet tangoed voice of the press. * He purchases space in the advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. This is your local paperT There is space in these columns for use. Are you adding its strength to your voice? 4 Properly used it will aid you. • Brokaw I Wilkinson, ' 1 ^ Are showing the finest line of Fancy China Glass Ware and Furniture ever brought into Livingston countv. CUT GLASS and HAYILAp-CHINA The finest that can be had FANCY ROCKERS ErfiSSL D o not Fall t o Call a n d S e e O u r S t o c k , the I Auntie Sniffin is very ill at home of her brother, J. Drown. The scholars are enjoying a two weeks vacation daring the holidays. Guy Teeple and wife of Sault Ste. Marie are visiting their parents here. The house of J. Brighan burned Sunday morning. Part of the farniwas saved but their clothing and bed ding was mostly consumed. Insured —bouse and contents—for 11,000/ THE B E S T O F E V E R Y T H I N G F O R C H R I S T M A S . RIGHT TO THE FRONT of all competition we place our elegant new holiday stock, the best ever shown in this locality. POPULAR SELECTIONS at popular prices are features of this magnificent stock which particularly recommend it to holiday buyers. 'FALL IN LINE all you people who wish to see a bright and beautiful display of charming Holiday novelties for the season of 1901. F. A. SIGLER. '* ' ^ : : ^ : - i ' > . ; < , * \ • ' • , • ' ••••••V V - v - < . • • • ••••'•••fc.A • . , , . • , , . : ' > . ,_ .'• -. r -tf • ^ u v • •• ?.'-. * • » » ' • ' ' > ' . ' / . '"i. • "•" • <vh 1 ! i • • ' i r-V,! "A "V*'k k:.i m •<i'*« m *A. ,-My •fc"'. /M 3pr? , TSyTJffJrB ,y ;!W* : ^ ' • " - ' ~ • ) ! ! » > » « ' r ^ T ^ r ' r ; - , i y T V T ' - . - ' - > * -?y~~~ Jiw. r^r;i.::'J^ jp:aj. ..1¾ -tts:?.--J(fV /As, mm s III11» • * ' OHRtSTMAS BELLS. JtatfUr silvern. an4 solden dear. The Msahsg bells of the passing year, Rla* out J Ting out! O chime*! A knell for the rose, and the summer dead, For the* lavish autumn full richly s p e ^ And tne'blossomy April times. J 4 tJoftly silvern, O Christmas bells! Tour dlnsosne clamor or falls or swells In a horys rlhyi ringing. Hark! hark! It swells into upper air, To join the stave, so fine, so rare. The earth, the heavens, are singing. Richly silvern and high and far, As the dazzling gleam of a falling star. Hark to the angels crying: "Peace upon earth! Good will to men!" And bells from hamlet, plain and glen. In high accord replying. —Frank Leslie's Magaiine. 1 ^ New Years Ball "But merciful goodness!" the man cried out, driven to half-crazed desperation, *'Don't you understand? Can't yon understand? It is ruin! It is complete ruin!" She stood before him like one of the antique Greek statutes that look calmly out from Jeweled eyes. Her cold mouth curved a little. "I suppose you mean that our expenditure has been too heavy; that we must retrench. You are dramatic about it—as you are about everything." She shrugged her shoulders. "And you know that I detest the dramatic." As he saw that still she did not understand* the moisture came out on his forehead. "No, I do not mean that we must retrench, as you conceive the word, Rose. I mean that everything Is gone." "Everything!" "You will not starve. You wilt have A house over your head. But—" • "Thank you." She smiled ironically. "That is much. Yes, I think I understand now." She turned to the door. "Rose!" He called her back. His eyes strained out of his ashen face. **tt you knew—if you knew—how I ."have struggled against it! For months it has been coming. But I always hoped that I would retrieve all. One unfortunate investment followed another. Still I would not tell you; I could not—could not! But now I will explain everything." ""Oh, pray spare me!" She drew aside the folds of her houserobe, as if his outstretched hand might seize and detain her. "I wish for no explanation of disagreeable events. After our New Tear's eve ball I will hear as much of -what yotr may "have to" say as I care to know—though speech is useless enough now." "'After the ball?" he repeated. "You do not mean—it is not possible—that you think of still giving this New Year's ball?" "Certainly." She gated at him coldly. "This ball shall be given. My invitations went out today." "But it is monstrous!" cried Edwin Thompson. "Do :«ou realize what will be said of us? In a fortnight more the whole world will know that I am a bankrupt. My honor—-" "Your honor!" she interrupted, laughing a little. "A man who marries . a girl above him socially, but of impoverished family, under the claim of being: wealthy, and who, five years later, announces to her that he is bankrupt, need talk little of his honor!" She turned away again and finally, as she uttered the words. They had neen spoken in her even, clear, cruel voice. Surely in the five years of their married life Edwin Thompson had .learned to know thoso tones we"l. They liad never warmed with love or melted ^wfth tenderness. They had remained what they had been when he, a selfmade man, a man who had arrived at great riches, despite his youth, had ipaid his addresses to the daughter of the old Viokas, and had been willing that she should marry him without, as she confessed with explicit calmness, loving him in the least. • * * • * * Mrs. Edwin Thompson had given her ball and it marked the summit of the holiday season. The early morning hours wore on towards the dawn. The fault carriage rolled away. Mrs. Thomps o n would fall; but it would be a fall •enwrapped in splendor. 8he was about to move past her hus- 'band without a word. He checked her. "I have been waiting to see you un- ~tll the last guest had gone. There has happened one thing of which I wish to speak to you—very briefly. I shall not keep you long. I had a relative—an uncle of my mother. He was an unmarried man, and rich. For years we held no communication with each other. It came to me that I would appeal to him—not for myself—for you." He paused. She stood, her head half •verted, reluctantly waiting. He looked at her. She did not see the glance. He resumed. • "I wrote three days ago. Today I re- • wived this letter." He took out a folded sheet. "It is from the. old man's lawyer. My mother's uncle died a week ago, and I am heir-at-law of all his property. The silence that fell upon the great room,could almost be heard. Not a -muscle ef Rose's body moved. Her head was still averted. "**!. tell you thia, because It is you— not I—-who hereafter will own this fortune. That la all.". . . . . . . When she turaoA.j&8£ply he was gone. The blood surged to her cheeks, and left them again deadly pale. Was it true? Yet; she .knew that it was. fine m2«ht taun* hlni with having won her by false claims, but she knew, in her soul, that falsity and he could not together be mentioned. His word was never doubted. What did he mean, then, by saying that his fortune, which had fallen to him in the hour of di? rect need, like rain from the clouds, was to be hers, not his? Gathering up the long, rustling train of her balldress, she mounted the stairs, pushed open the door of his dressing room— "Edwln-my God!" The cry broke from the lips that had grown stiff and still.. She crept forward. Her white arm' and wrist struck against his uplifted hand. "Edwin! Why did you do this? You were about to take your life! Why? Why?" Her hands closed upon his wrist. The vice-like pressure recalled him from the trance in which he had stood until then. "Why not?" He spoke hoarsely. "Can you love me? Can anything recall the words you uttered two week3 ago?" "Edwin! Forget them! Forget!" , "I thought I knew you," he went on as before. "I thought I knew you as cold—but not—not as you revealed yourself that day. I always hoped, hoped for your heart some time. That afternoon I saw you and your heart as they were. You have what you wish— a fortune. Me you will not need." "I do!" she cried. "You must listen to me. You must understand me, though I scarcely understand myself. My heart was cruel and cold because it had never been awakened. I never knew you as you are—as the man you are!" • * • • * * Edwin Thompson and his wife have been abroad two years. Theirs is a harmonious household. Their fortune generously expended draws society about them. But Mrs. Thompson has ceased to be a "society woman." "Since when have you so changed, Rose?" asks her friends. She smiles in a sad yet happy way and replies: "Since my last New Year's ball." How t h e Boys View it. "Say," said one small boy the othei afternoon, "has your mother begun t' hurl th' Santa Claus gag into you yet?" "Aw, sure.-" was the reply. *T bin gittln' that fr a couple o' months now. Ev'ry time I make a break she points her finger at me and tells me Santa Claus ain't a-goin' t' bring me nothin' 'fl don't get next f m'self." "What d'ye do then?" "Aw, what else would I do but let her go on thinkln' that I b'lleve in Santa Claus?" "That's right, all right." said the other boy. "Y' might Jes' as well let 'em keep on thinkln' you believe In th' old fake. It makes 'em feel god, an* you get more w'en they think you b'lleve in Santy, too." "Sure thing. An', say, it's a good game t' write down on a piece o' paper what you want th* old dub t' chuck in your stockin', an' nan' th' list t' your mother. She wants you t' keep right on b'lievin' in his old whiskerlets, an* she don't want t' disappoint you, an' she's li'ble t' put mos' o' th' things you ask fr in your sockin'." "Oh, I always work that old one," said the other boy, and then they went on playing shinny. And a man who had overheard the conversation strolled away with a feeling that the world is growing a bit hoar and sad.—Chicago Chronicle. In Tennessee Mountains. The residents of the East Tennessee mountains celebrate Christmas day with a barbecue. An ox or steer is prepared for roasting, the interior is filled with chickens, ducks, wild turkeys and birds, and the whole is suspended over a huge wood fire which 13 built in some convenient outdoor locality. The guests come from adjacent counties in great wagons covered with cornstalks, from beneath which black jugs are drawn and their contents sampled. There are side-issues in the shape of small fires at which the boys roast the fat coons captured in their coon hunts, and there Is a fiddler who no sooner starts up "The Arkansaw Traveler" than old and young begin to dance. Ice cream there is none and bonbons are unknown, but cider and gingerbread abound. Often girls, escorted by their admirers, will walk seven miles to attend. For this remarkable feast of Christmas of the olden time a favorite English dish was plum porridge. The Englishmen of the early centuries ate his plum porride with a zest he might well have saved for the more elaborate dishes. After such a bowl of porridge as he considered his portion there Is erason to wonder where he found place for his after-courses. In the centuries Iong~gctae plum pottage was always served with, the first course of tbo Christmas dl^nsr. The Diamond Bracelet •<v By >|RS. flfENRY HOOD, * * * A J^utHor ol E * s t L y n n e , Eto> 1 tm^mmmm^mi^ pHAPTER XVI. In an obscure room of a lo**7 and dilapidated -lodging house; in-a levatahd dilapidated ndgfrborhood, there- set a man one evening In the coming twilight; a towering, gaunt skeleton, whose remarkably long arms and legs looked little more than skin and bone. The arms were fully exposed to view, since their owner, though he possessed and wore a waistcoat, dispensed with the use of a shirt. An.article, once a coat, lay on the floor, to be donned at will—if it could be got into for the holes. The man sat on the floor in a corner, his head finding a resting place against the wall, and he had dropped into a light sleep, but if ever famine was depicted in a face, it was in his. Unwashed, unshaven, with matted hair and feverish lips; the cheeks were hollow, the nostrils white and pinched, and the skin around the mouth had a blue tinge. Some one tried and shook the door; it aroused him, and he started up, but only to cower in a bending attitude and listen. "I hear you," cried a voice. "How are you tonight, Joe? Open the door." The voice was not one he knew; not one that might be responded to. "Do you call, this politeness, Joe Nicholls? If you don't open the door, I shall take the liberty of opening it for myself, which will put you to the trouble of mending the fastenings afterwards." "Who are you?" cried Nicholls, reading determination in the voice. "I'm gone to bed, and can't admit folks tonight." "Gone to bed at 8 o'clock?" "Yes; I'm ill." "I will give you one minute, and then I come in. You will open it if you want to save trouble." Nicholls yielded to his fate and opened the door.' The gentleman—he looked like one —cast his keen eyes around the room. There was not a vestige of furniture in it; nothing but the bare, dirty walls, from which the mortar crumbled, and the bare, dirty boards. "What did you mean by saying you were gone to bed, eh.Zl' "So 1 was. I was asleep there," pointing to the corner, "and there's my bed. What do you want?" added Nicholls, peering at the stranger's face in the gloom of the evening, but seeing it imperfectly, for his hat was drawn low over it. "A little talk with you. The last sweepstake you got into—" The man lifted his face and burst forth with such eagerness that the stranger could only arrest his own words and listen. "It was a swindle from beginning to end. I had scraped together the ten shillings to put in it, and I drew the right horse and was shuffled out of the gains and I have never had my dues, not a farthing of 'em. Since then I have been ill, and I can't get about to better myself. Are you come, sir, to make it right?" "Some"—the stranger coughed— "friends of mine were in it, also," said he; "and they lost their money." "Everybody lost it; the getters-up bolted with all they had drawn into their fingers. Have they been took, do you know?" "All in good time; they have left their trail. So you have been ill, have you?" "111! Just take a sight of me! There's an arm for a big man." He stretched out his naked arm for inspection; it appeared as if a touch would snap it. The stranger laid his hand upon its fingers, and his other hand appeared to be stealing furtively toward his own pocket. "I should say this looks like starvation, Joe." "Some'at nigh akin to it." A pause of unsusplcion and the handcuffs were clapped on the astonished man. He started up with an oath. "No need to make a noise, Nicholls," said the detective with a careless air. "I have got two men waiting outside." "I swear I wasn't In the plate robberv." oassionatelv uttered the man. "I knew of it, but I didn't join 'em, and I never had the worth of a salt spoon after it was melted down. And they call me a coward, and they leave me here to starve and die! I swear I wasn't in it." "Well, we'll talk about the plate robbery another time," said the officer, as he raised his hat; "you have got those bracelets on, my man, for another sort of bracelet. A diamond one. Don't you remember me?" The prisoner's mouth fell. "I thought that was over and done with all this time—I don't know what you mean," he added, correcting himeelfc "No," said the officer, "it's Just heginning. The bracelet is found and has been traced to you. You were a clever fellow, and I had my doubts of ~ *you at the time; I thought you were too clever to go on long.""" "I-sheuld* W ashamed tdj play the sneak and eatdya fellow Imthis way. Why couldn't you come openly in your proper clothes?.not come playing the spy in the garb Of a fridndly civilian." "My men are in their 'proper clothes,'" returned the equable officer, "and you will have the honor of their escort presently. I came because they did not know you, and I did." "Three officers to a single man, and he a skeleton!" uttered Nicholls, with a vast show of indignation. "Ay! but you were powerful once and ferocious, too. The skeleton aspect is a recent one." "And all for nothing. I don't know about any bracelets." "Don't trouble yourself with inventions, Nicholls. Your friend is safe in our hands, and has made a full confession." "What friend?" asked Nicholls, too eagerly. 'The lady you got to dispose of it for you to the Jew." , Nicholls was startled to^lncaution. "She hasn't split, has she;?" "Every particular she jknew or guessed at. Split to save herself." "Then there's no faith in woman." "There never was yet," returned the officer, "if they are not at the top and bottom of every mischief, Joe, they are sure to be in the middle. Is this your coat?" touching it gingerly. "She's a disgrace to the female sex, she is," raved Nicholls, disregarding the question as to the coat. "But it's a relief now I'm took, it's a weight off my mind; I was always expecting of it, and I shall get food in the Old Bailey at any rate." "Ah," said the officer, "you were in good service as a respectable servant; you had better have stuck to your duties." "The temptation was so great," observed the man, who had evidently abandoned all idea of denial; and now that he had done so, was ready to be voluble with remembrance and particulars. "Don't say anything to me," said -the-officer. "It will be used against you." "It came along of my long legs," cried Nicholls, ignoring the friendly injunction, and proceeding to enlarge on the feat he had performed. "I have never had a~"happy hour since; I was second footman there, and a good place I had; and I had wished, thousands of times, that the bracelet had been in a sea of molten fire. Our folks had taken a house in the neighborhood of Ascot for the race week, and they had left me at home to take care of the kitchen maid, and another inferior or two, taking the rest of the servants with them. I had to clean the winders afore they returned, and I had druv it off till the Thursday evening, and out I got on the balqueny, to begin with the back drawing room." "What did you say you got out on?" "The balqueny. The thing with the green rails around it, what encloses the windows. While I was leaning over the rails afore I begun, I heard somehing like click—click agoing on in the fellow room at the next door, which was Colonel Hope's. It was like as if something light was being laid on the table, and presently I heard two voices beginning to talk, a lady's and a gentleman's, and I listened—" "No good ever comes of listening, Joe!" Interrupted the officer. 'T didn't listen for the sake of listening, but it was awful hot, a standing outside there in the sun, and listening was better than working. I didn't want to hear neither, for I was thinking of my own concerns, and what a fool I was to have idled away my time all day till the sun came on to the back winders. Bit by bit I heerd what they were talking about— that it was jewels they had got there, and that one was worth 200 guineas. Thinks I, if that was mine, I'd do no more work. After awhile I heerd them go out of the room, and T thought I'd have a look at the rich things, and I stepped over slanting ways on to the little ledge running along the houses, holding on by our balqueny, and then I passed my hands along the wall till I got hold of the balqueny—but one with ordinary legs and arms couldn't have done it. You couldn't, sir!" "Perhaps not," remarked the officer. "There wasn't fur to fall if I had fell, only on to the kitchen leads under; but I didn't fall, and I raised myself on to their balqueny, and looked in. My! what a show it was! stunning jewels, all laid out there; so close that if I had put my hand inside It must have struck all among 'em; and the fiend prompted me to take one. r didn't stop t*'look; I didn't sttfp to think; the one that twinkled the brightest, and had the most stones in it was the nearest to me, and I r <¥* clutched It and flipped it into my \ • / footman's undress jacket, and ste,ppe4 „ back again." "And g^^rtfer^fato four own baU ;. cony." • ' *;Yes;, but { <Udn/t clean the windei tnat nighl' i ipaVumwUlke by what I had done, and I think; it I could have put it back agath, I should; but there was no bpiibi'tiifllty. I wrapped It up in my winder leather, and then in a sheet of paper, and then I put it, up the chimbley in one of the spare bedrooms. I was up the next morning afore 5, and I .cleaned,,my winders; I'd no trouble to awake myself, for I had never slept. The same day toy wards evening you called sir, and asked me some questions—whether we had seen any one on the leads at the back, and such like. I said, as master was just come home from Ascot, would you be pleased to speak to him." "Ah," again remarked the officer, "you were a clever, fellow that day. But if my suspicions had not been strongly directed to another quarter, I might have looked you up more sharply." " , . , . , "I kep* it by me for a month or two, and then I gave warning to leave. I thought I'd have my fling, and I became acquainted witi her—that laay— and somehow she wormed out of me that I had got it, and let her dispose of It for me, for she said, she knew how to do it without danger." "What* did you get for it??' The skeleton shook his,head. Thirtyfour jponnd, and .^ had counted on a hundred and fifty.' She took an oath she bad not helped herself to a sixpence." , , "Oaths are plentiful with the genus," remarked the detective. "She stood to it she hadn't, and she stopped and helped me to spend it. After that was done, she went over to somebody else who was in luck; and I have tried to go on, and I can't honestly or dishonestly; it seems all one; nothing prospers, and I'm naked and famishing—and I wish I was dying." • / "Evil courses never do prosper, * Nicholls," said the officer, as he called In the policemen, and consigned the prisoner to their care. So Gerard was innocent! "But how was it you skillful detectives could not be on this man's scent?" asked Colonel Hope of the officer, when ho heard the tale. "Colonel? I was thrown off. Your positive belief In your nephew's guilt infected me, and appearances were very strong against him. Miss Seaton also helped to throw me off; she said, If you remember, that she did nofT leave the room; but it now appears she did leave it when your nephew did, though only for a few moments. Those few moments sufficed to do the job." "It's strange she could not tell the exact truth," growled the colonel. "She probably thought she was exact enough since she only remained outside the door and could answer for it that no one had entered by it. She forgot the window. 1 thought of the window the instant the loss was mentioned to me, but Miss Seaton's assertion that she never had the window out of her view prevented my dwelling on it. I did go to the next door, and saw the very fellow who committed the robbery, but his manner was sufficiently satisfactory. He. talked too freely; I did not like that; but I found he had been in the same service 15 months, and, as I must repeat, I laid the guilt to another." "It is a confoundedly unpleasant affair for me," cried the colonel; "I have published my nephew's disgrace and guilt all over London." "It is more unpleasant for him, colonel," was the rejoinder of the officer. "And I have kept him short of money, and suffered him to be sued for debt, and I have let him go and live amongst the runaway scamps over the water, and not hindered his engaging himself as a merchant's clerk; and, in short, I have played the very deuce with him." "But reparation is, doubtless, in your heart and hands, colonel." "I don't know that, sir," testily concluded the colonel. (To be continued.) Automobile Poach9M. A Paris correspondent tel)a of some wholesale poaching of automobilists, who used their "car" as a trap for the game and made off with enormous "bags" of plunder while. the gamekeeper slept. The trick was so clever that, barring- the feelings of the birds who failed of being "preserved" for the guns of sporting owners, , the automobile poachers must be congratulated on accomplishing their purpose. They pretended to have broken down while driving along the high road, and told the peasants and the gamekeeper, with many lamentations, they would be forced to remain all night in the field adjacent. The gamekeeper, though he says it was against his will, aided the men in moving the car to , a place of safety until certain, repairs could be effected. These "repalra** were made rn the dead of night by robbing the preserves of nearly every partridge and quail they contained and making off— with the booty. '' i '\ .f, w. * yr.'-rj. tJX^Z 4 ,4 <» I > ' HfiR HAPFY HOME. - I hear t h t cold rain beating On sodden roof and lawn; ••But the hearth 1» swept and garniahed* v . The curtains all undrawn; '<•* The merry y u l e Are flickers, The mellow laanprllght falls \ / -On softly tinted, carpets, And gayly festooned walls. , Without, the night Is Mack and shrill. The homeless winds complain; But the cheerful light of the fireside Streams far thro' the falling rain; Down the garden, across the lawn, To the dull, deserted street, We have laid a shining pathway For the homeward wandering feetl For God hath blesaed us richly With health and goodly cheer; And thle la the happy Christmas n l g h t - The best night of the year! And tho' there are vacant chairs, ah me! At hearth and board to-night. Their cupe are filled and garlanded— Their places warm and bright! And I sit among the children. (Too tired to romp or tease) And over the pretty golden ring 1 6 I *H8 Of heads about my knees-' While the night and the rain {grow wild- I watch and listen and sraitt, For a step on the shining pathway— A hand at the garden gette'l For now is the holy, h a i w ttlme When strife and ranoor. cease, And the Messenger Aergdl 'brlngeth To all "Good Will and Peace!" And, oh! ir his loving hand should bind Of the silver threads <ol rain •8ome strong, bright clow ito lead the lost And wandering home again! W e l c o m e i t s irresponsibilities. H e a v y t h o u g h t h e y may be, t h e y but s t r e n g t h e n mint a n a muscles for t h e c o m i n g fray. T-hsy are the s k i r m i s h e s In t h e battles, ttibe c a m p a i g n s t h a t m a k e s o l d i e r s ?oI u s , 'and teach us h o w t o b u c k l e o n OUT armor and gird oureelTes for t h e "fight. W e l c o m e i t s trials. For out of. t h e m w e c o i a e purified and refined, a s t h e g o l d t h a t *s freed from t h e dross and i m p u r i t i e s t h a t belong to i t s crude and natural c o n d i t i o n and c l i n g t o it until they XTE purged away. W e l c o m e i t s 'crosses and losses. F o r t h e y b u t enrpTiasrae and p u n c t u a t e t h e story of r e g e n e r a t i o n and t h e heroic careers<fcf tfcas^who'kept straight on in th path of duty, never h e s i t a t i n g , never t a m i n g .aside, never h o l d i n g b a t * t h d r Trands from d o i n g t h a t " n e x t thing*' rthat the faithful look upon a s t h « p o i n t g a i n e d in t h e daily warfare of Hie. W e l c o m e i t s s o r r o w s and bereavem e n t s . T h e y .teach us to l o o k upon t h i s world a s n o t our p e r m a n e n t abidi n g place, b u t t h a t we h a v e a h o u s e n o t m a d e w i t h toands eternal in t h e H e a v e n s , w h i t h e r our laved o n e s h a v e g o n e before, a n d f r o m the w i n d o w s of w h i c h t h e y a r e b e c k o n i n g t o us t o c o m e up h i g h e r . — R e v . John Hall. UNHAPPY NEW YEAR'S DAY. of! i'M :< :' 'I Syrup of Figs thfrbtst family laxatrv* V It is pure. It is gentle. It is pleasant. It is efficacious. It is not expensive. It is good for children. It is excellent for ladies. It is convenient for-business men. It is perfectly safe under all circumstances. It is used by millions of families the world over. It stands highest, as a laxative, with physicians. If you use it you have the best laxative the world produces. BecaMse Its component parts are all wholesome. It acts gently without unpleasant after-effects. It is wholly free from objectionable substances. It contains the laxative principles of plants. It contains the carminative principles of plants. It contains wholesome aromatic liquids which are agreeable and refreshing to the taste. All are pure. All are delicately blended. All are skillfully and scientifically compounded. Its value is due to our method of manufacture and to the originality and simplicity of the combination. To get its beneficial effects—buy the genuine. Manufactured by (ALIfORHlA pG^VRlIP ^ S a n F r a n c i s c o , C a L L o u i s v i l l e . K y . N o w Y o r k , N . Y . FOB SALE BY ALL LEADING D22UQGJST3. In ; h- 5G*S5^J«H&»fifcsttofi«S^^ a>ft»*aW5»?SW?a^^ NEW BOOK ON THE GRAND OANYON. T h e S a n t a F e h a s i n preparation, to be published s o m e t i m e i n December, a n e w a n d magnificent book on the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The publication c o m e s a t a fitting t i m e , a s travel to the Canyon h a s greatly increased s i n c e the o p e n i n g of the n e w railroad to the R i m , and a c o m m o d i o u s H a r v e y hotel i s in process of erection at the head of B r i g h t Angel Trail- Tfce book will c o m m e m o r a t e t h e s e e v e n t s — e v e n t s of vast importance in t h a t l a n d of silence—and will b e w o r t h y © f i t s t h e m e if the ablest p e n s i n Axrerica can m a k e it so. It will be h a n d s o m e l y illustrated, and will c o n t a i n about 12« p a g e s of matter. A m o n g t h e a u t h o r s r e p r e s e n t e d — m o s t of w h o m w r o t e cont r i b u t i o n s especially t o r t h i s -wortt— m a y be m e n t i o n e d ; H a m l i n Garland, t h e d i s t i n g u i s h e d - a u t h o r o f - " T h e E a ^ gle's Heart" and o t h e r popular books; Charles P. L u m m i s , e d i t o r * ! "Out West," a n d t h e chosen p r o p h e t of Adobeland; Davit! Starr Jordan, president of S t a n f o r d U n i v e r s i t y ; John L. Stoddard, t h e lecturer; Charles Dudley Warner, u p t o t h e t i m e of h i s death t h e dean of A m e r i c a n a u t h o r s ; Major J. W. Powell, the d a r i n g explorer w h o led the fVrst e x p e d i t i o n down t h e Colorado, p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e entire length of t i e G r a n d C a n y o n ; Harriet Monroe, t h e poet and j o u r n a l i s t ; "Fitz Mac." c f Colorado S p r i n g s ; Prof. R. D. Salisbury *rf t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Chicago; Prof. B e c d m r <at Yale, and Charles S. Gleed. the e m i n e n t K a n s a s lawyer. T h e s e and m a n y o t h e r s have m a d e the book the finest of its kind. The e x a c t date ©J publication h a s not yet been decided, b u t i t i s expected to appear before t h e end tatf 1 9 0 1 . B«y American Submarine Boats. T h r e e m o r e H o l l a n d s u b m a r i n e torpedo b o a t s may be sold to a foreign p o w e r , s a y s t h e N e w York World. Capt. V. Geelmnyrden of t h e royal N o r - w e g i a n navy h a s been s e n t by h i s gove r n m e n t t o buy, if possible, t h a t many d e s t r o y e r s . Capt, Geelmnyrden has just had a conference w i t h Vice-President EJihu B. Frost of t h e Holland Torpedo B o a t company regarding the matter. T w o of the boats h a v e already been sold to Japan and several to Russia. A test will be made for Capt. Geelmnyrden at N e w Suffolk, Peconic bay. The test will consist of diving and running the boat three m i l e s at a depth of fifteen feet. HOMICIDE IN AMERICA. W h a t i s t h e u -e of e m p l o y i n g gome one t o do votir d v e i n g for vou. ~~IT y o u use P U T N A M F A D E L E S S D Y E S y o u c a n do it j u s t a s w e l l a s a professional. Sold b y d r u g g i s t s . 10c. per package. St. L o u i s , Mo., dispatch: J o s e p h J. N o v a k , l i v i n g at Ingleside s t a t i o n , in St. Louis county, editor of the B o h e - m i a n H l a s (Voice) is a v i c t i m of t h e present cold snap. H i s frozen body w a s found in a vacant lot near t h e W a - bash tracks in Baden. A G o o d W a y t o Tt«ir1a 1 9 9 3 . C l e a n s e the s y s t e m , purify t h e Mood and r e g u l a t e t h e liver, kidneys, s t o m a c h and b o w e l s w i t h the H e r b medicine. Gar- "'tield Tea, thus insuring h a p p i n e s s a n d health for the N e w Year. S t a r t l i n g F i g u r e s . S h e w I n c r e a s i n g D i s - r e g a r d for B o m a a Life. A Louisville preacher h a s recently m a d e t h e startling assertion t h a t " h o m e life is safer in the d o m i n i o n s of t h e a m e e r of A f g h a n i s t a n t h a n it is in K e n t u c k y . There are more murders i n L o u i s v i l l e w i t h 200,000 people t h a n there are in L o n d o n w i t h its 7,000,000. There are more murders in K e n t u c k y w i t h i t s 2,000,000 people thanv in Great Britain w i t h a population of 40,000,000. Finally, there are more murders in the United States t h a n in t h e w h o l e of Europe, w i t h Italy and T u r k e y left out a n d R u s s i a included." T h e N a s h v i l l e A m e r i c a n says—and w h o c a n d e n y — t h a t "this s t a t e m e n t is ^trne." T h e American a s s e v e r a t e s that "no other civilized n a t i o n approaches t h i s in t h e question of murder, and t h o s e which come nearest to it are s u c h countries a s Italy and Turkey, where the assassin's knife is freely used and w h e r e m e n allow their anger a n d hate a n d disgraceful passions to rule their conduct. T h i s nation has a red record of w h i c h it should be heartily ashamed." T h e m a x i m u m a g e a s s i g n e d to t h e pine is sa».d to be 700 y e a r s ; t o the r e d beech, 24o: to the oak, 410, a n d to t n e - ash, 14o years. I b e R i c h e s o f Spindle T o p a r e F a b u l o u s . A fall appreciation ot tbe facts Is beginning to lawQ upon the Investors of the world. Oil is liquid energy, and the fuel of the future. Pampuleta glv- Inn vnlnabie information mailed on request. Address, Kansas City Oil and Rice Land Co.. 400 New England Building. Kannaa City. Mo. H o w m u c h w e w o u l d h a v e lost, h a d God m a d e the sun so that it c o u l d nover l e a v e us in the dark. SJIOO Reward 91O0. T h e preacher often n e e d s a c h a n g e of iieuple a s much a s t h e people n « e d a c l i a u g e of preacher. T r a i a l t t g IboMlaa P o l i c e m e n . It i s n o t generally k n o w n t h a t in St. Petersburg there e x i s t s a special school w h e r e y o u n g m e n are t r a i n e d for police service i n the t w o capitals. In consequence of t h e n u m e r o u s outbreaks and the g r o w i n g necessity for a more efficient a n d well-trained p o l i c e force, the m i n i s t e r of t h e interior has resolved t o open a second policemen's t r a i n i n g school for service i n the provinces. T h e school will h a v e several courses of lectures a n d practical drill for officers and men. D u r i n g their training the y o u n g m e a w i l l be used occasionally for actual servtoe in the capital, so a s to give t h e m practical experience in the discharge of their duties. W h o can help a d m i r i n g the p a i n s t a k i n g care and foresight of R u s - sian autocracy in defending its own precious e x i s t e n c e ? S t o p s t h e C o u g h a n a W o r k s Off t h e C o l d Laxative Brotuo Quinine Tablets. Price23e. T h e r e are men who hope to ffct to h e a v e n simply because they h a r t never been in jail. 1 5 * e readers of this paper will be pleased to Jcarnthat there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all its stages.and that i« Catarrh. Halls Catarrh , Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the | saedical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu- : tional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hail's Catarrh Cure is taketvintcrnally, acting<lireetly upon the blood and mucous sur- I faces of the system, thereby destroying tho foundation of the disease, and givinp the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doiup its work. Tho proprietors hare so much faith tn its curative , powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for ! any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of I Testimonials. ; Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a I SoM bv druspists 77>c. Hall's Family Pills arc tho best General Health. G e n t l e m e n l — I used t w o b o t t l e s o f Baxter's M a n rake B i t t e r s a n d it h a d \ decidedly good effect a l o n ? the l i n e of g e n e r a l h e a l t h . I took it for d i g e s - tive t r o u b l e s and w a s m u c h p l e a s e d : w i t h t h e result, G. A- Botsford» O n - a w a y . Mich. n D H D C V ^ DISCOVERY, glver U I \ W r O • quick relief and cures worst; eases. Book of testiironluiB and 10 DATS1 treatmsa* »ais. pa. a. a. a a w s sons, am a. JMMU. a» Astrology! A horoscope which shows your Disposition, •Mentality,'What Best Adapted For: Where you should locate; as regards Marriage.Health, Traveling; the good and evil periods of the. Coming Five Years. Send the Year, Month— day of Month, hour of Day; place born and the> sex. Costs but One Dollar. Address WltUmtn C . Prmtt, Bx820, Mmnhmttmn, K* Sailer's Rape eiren Rich, rreen oodat 2aca ton FARM 8PELTZ— What la M Catalaw f i r s ^rmnnentiycumr. *onts or nervonsw*,.»,,»,, first day s use of I>r. Kline's Ureat Nerve Xebtorer. Rend for F R E E *«2.00 trial bottle nnd treatise. Da. K. U. Kiiiii, Ltd., uai ArcbSt.. rhiladeluJii*, Pa. W h e n an orator is "full of his subjet f ir is t i m e f o r people to be g e t t i n g a w a y from him. Mrs. F. ( p e t u l a n t l y ) — " Y o u n e v e r k i s s m e n o w . " Mr. F.—"The idea of a • o m a n of your age w a n t i n g to be kissed. One would t h i n k you were a girl of 18." Mrs. F . ( s u s p i c i o u s l y ) — " W h a t do you k n o w about girls of 18?" Mr. P.—"Why, m y dear, weren't you 18 once y o u r s e l f ? " B e s t o w Happiness. ' In the year jU3t dawning take noLe o. the good things as well as the ill. I have hean?1 (it,told of a bright old lttfy that all ner ufe she kept a book sb* called her ^pleasure book, and that ibe always found, on looking over it at each yeafj end that no day bad passed without carrying in Its train some little mite pf happiness,—St Louis Republic. — A Christmas Dinner That Was JCet IBatea .because of indigestion! This sorry tal*-' would not have been told if the system had been regulated and the digestion perfected by the use oj Nature's remedy— Garfield Tea. This wonderful hert> medlctne cures ail forms of stomach, liver and bowel derangements, cleanses the system, purines the blood and lays the foundation for long life and continued good health. Garfield Tea is equally food tor youbg and old. Of 07,000.000 r a y s of light a n d •warmth radiated b y the s u n o n l y I,- 000,000 fall on tho p l a n e t s of t h e s o l a r •system. P a i n , suffering. Wizard Oil c o u l d n o t live t o g e t h e r , so pain a n d suffering m o v e d out. A s k y o u r d r u y g i s t a b o u t it. T h e people w h o live in the dark are not t h o s e w h o s e h e a r t s are full of (»oil's p r o m i s e s . Rheumatism cured promptly by the use of MATT J. JOHNSON'S €08$. Try it. All druggists. T o o m a n y people n e v e r recognize a jrood opportunity until t h e y s have seen its back. Mr*. Wlnalow's S o o t h i n g Syrno. For rtitlrtrerx teething, gotten* ths irum*. rwducv* Inflammation, allay* palo. cur*4 wkna ooilc. 860 a battle. T h « v is no promise in t h e Bible for the m a n w h o w a n t s to eat bread w i t h - o u t e a r n i n g it. Wish All a Happy New Tear t The happiness that comes with good sealth is given to all who use Nature's rift—Garfield Tea. This Herb Curs cleanses the system, purifies the blood ind removes the cause of disease. BE MEN. Zookizoo, the great iariirorstor. acts at once. Sent for $ U pot tare pttd. Addrew Zookl Co., 1)01 RuMell St.. Detroit. Mich. T h e devil a l m o s t g a i n s our consent *o stay* w h e n h e p r o v e s t h a t nobody »lse is d o i n g a n y t h i n g t o m a k e him to. 1I.WA.TS C I S 1WJSS BUEACHING BLUE, tokaowledfed, the leading bluing. Made by rhe Kusa Company, South Bend, lag. W e ofteu call upon God t o t a k e a w a y %m trials, w h e n w h a t H e w a n t s is to frlv* « 0 grace t o s t a n d t h e m . In v character, in m a n n e r s , in style. in all t h i n g s , the s u p r e m e e x c e l l e n c e is s i m p l i c i t y . B r l d t e Kails with Train. A freight train o n t h e Philadelphia a n d Erie division of the P e n n s y l v a n i a railroad w e n t through the bridge s p a n - ; n l n g L y c o m i n g Creek, between W i l - I liamsport. Pa., and Xewberry, at 6 I o'clock S u n d a y m o r n i n g . Three lives ! w e r e lost., * * II rx rr xr x T tt x X xrr r x x SEEDS _ SALZIB'8 SEEDS NEVEE VAIL! - 1,000,000 Customers1 ,' proudest record of a-y aeedaman on *arth. and yet wo are reacnlng out for more. Wo deaire, by Jply 1st, 300,000 more and hence tht» unprecedented offer. $10 WORTH FOR fOc We will mall upon receipt of lOr in stamps our great catalogue, worth 1100.00 to any wide awake farmer or gardener, together with many farmsoedsamples, positively worth »10.00 to get a start with, upon receipt of but lOo in i»tampe. 85 pkffs. — . - a . tarllest vegetable T W . ^ B l * * t ^ " ' » t i r ™ r catalorf adv. with ^ * 3 | I S B I 9 V 5 M I S B B * ^ alone,fee, •*^"^^^ Bend atone*. toe to Salter. Everybody Who suffers from Bodily Aches and Pains, such as Rheumatism. Gout, Lumbago. Headache. 'Pleurisy, Sdatica, Sprains and Bruises Should Use W R E N TOC GO TO BUT B1XING, Ask for Russ Bleaching Blue. Made by The Buss Company, South liend, Ind. T h e m a n w h o lonfs w h e n ho should be at work, will h a v e to w o r k w h e n h e m i g h t rest. St Jacobs Oil It Conquers Pain | Price, age ami 50c. BOLD BY ALL DEALERS IN MKDICntBi Plao's Cure for Consumption la an infallible medicine (or coughs and colds—N. W. SAMUKI* Ocean Grove, N. J.. Feb. 17,19QQL Don't give a gift as an "investment." U R L FOR Ccash8yTrn&V™ «MOoodV Use ar< O N ' ' . U M P T l O N CAPSICUM VASELINE ( PCTT UP lit COLLAPSIBLE TU3K3 ) A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most delicate skin. The pain-ulluying and curative qualities of tbis article are wonder* ful. It wil.1 stop the"toothache at once, and relieve headache and sciatica. We recommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also us an external remedy for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic, neuralgic and gouty com* Jilaints. A trial will prove what we claim or it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many people say "it is the best of all of your preparations." Price 15 cents, at all druggists or other dealers, or .by sanding this amount to us In postage stamps we will send you a tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. CHESEBRQUOH MFQ. CO., 17 State Street, NEW YOBK CITY. > • 1 • [ i n . r WESTERN CANADA'S Wonderful wheat crop for 1901 now the talk of the Commercial World Is by no means phenomenal The Province o f Manitoba and districts, of Assiniboia, Saskatchewan and Alberta are: t h e m o s t wonderfnl grain producing countries in the world. l a stock raising they also h"id the highest position. Tuousands of Americans are annually making this their home, and they s-.cceed as they never did before. Move Westward with the tkfc* and secure a farm and home in Western Canada. Low rates and special privileges to homeseeki ers and settlers. The handsome forty-page Atlas of Western Canada sent free to all applicants. Apply for rates, Ac, to P. Pedley, Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to J. Grieve, Saulte Ste. Marie, Mlch.,M. V. Mclnnea, No. t Avenue Theatre Block, Detroit*. Mich., C. A. Laurier, Marquette, Mich., or Josenfc. Young, 61H State S t , East, Oolumbtti. Q b d Canadian Government Agents. l W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 5 2 . - 1 &Ot Whan answtfiaf Ads. »!«:tse ntottoft this r„-.«r.*s*i: ' • - • > ; • % • > • ••vi'.; I lf,i;> I i)ii.,unl'.. 1¾ > ^ ' fyv ..•••.. • • . : • • ; « . * ^ . - ^ -<v • . - r ^ "K .^ S * * ? ' " ^ TO/WJ?*; .>TfSPv%, «• \' *•• TBf '.*. ., - • • ' • . • • , - , , • , . T , . A • - . . . ;.-.. '"! ^ . >i • p i M M i M i l i £22 fttt gitw&tug gfepatrii. F. L. ANDREWS <& CO. PROPRIETORS. r mi i i . i •! THURSDAY, DJ3C. 26,1901. Every two years a valuation of the property of the U. of M. As made by Treasurer Soule, of the University, and filed in the state treasurer's office at Lansing. The last valuation was $2,158,725.89. TO Cure a Cold In One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggiits refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. The law library of the U. of M. has just come into possession of a relic of the law practice of Abraham Lincoln. I t is a declaration drawn by Mr. Lincoln in the earliest days of his experience at the bar. Saw Death near. "It often made my heart ache," writes L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin, Teno., '*tc bear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore lungs would collapse. Good doctors said she was so far gone with consumption that no medicine or earthly help could save her, but'a friend recnom mended Dr. King's New Discovery and persis tent use of this excellent medicine savfd her life." It's absolutely guaranteed for cougbs, Colds, Bronchitis. Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases. 50c and $1,00 at P. A. Sigler's. Trial bottles free. Christmas and New Years Holiday Rates Via Grand Trnnk Railway System. Round trip tickets will be sold at rate of one and one-third fare, between all points on lines west of the Detroit and St. Clair rivers and to certaiiTother territory, particolars of which can be obtained from auy agent. Selling dates Dec. 24-25 and 31, 1901 and Jan. 1, 1902. Good returning to leave destination until Jan. 2, 1902, Cheap holiday excursion rates will also be made from Detroit and Port Huron to all points in Canada, full particulars of which can be obtained on application to agents. t-52 LAUNDRY LINES. If coffee is spilled on linen, the stains can be removed by soaking the part for 12 hours in clear cold water to which a little borax has been added. After you have washed and ironed your ribbons draw them swiftly under the flatiron, holding it on one edge. Do this two or three times and your ribbon will not be stiff, but soft and pliable. To wash very yellow or grimy things make an emulsion of kerosene, clear limewater and turpentine in equal parts. Shake them together until creamy, then add a cupful to a boilerful of clothes and boil for half an hour. Acetic acid (concentrated vinegar) Will restore colors that have been injured by the alkali in soap or by soda, ammonia or substances of a similar nature. Conversely stains made with acids, which are hostile to some dark colors, may be removed with dissolved soda. Food Changed to Poison. Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arsenic but Dr. Kmc's New Lifn P i t s expel the poisons from clogged bowels, gent ly, easily but ^urelyT curing. Constipaticn, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kidney and Bowel trouWea. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's. W. C- 7. U. | * Edited by the W. C. X rr.of Pinokney • ^ • - ^ • ^ • - ^ • • ^ • • ^ • « } A Woman's Awful Peril. "There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an operation" were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime Ridge, Wis., from her family doctor after be had vainly tried to cure li^r of a frightful case ot stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed and «he constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric Bitters which wholly cured her. It's a wonderful Stomach, Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only 50c. Guaranteed. For sale by F, A. Sigler. - The following custom has sprung up in many of the villages of Austria, where numerous temperence societies have beerT formed:. The peasants bury a small cask of brandy, and raise a mound with a cross on it having this inscription: "To remind us for all time that we have promised to drink no more brandy,'* Prof. Huxley, one of the ablest and most profound thinkers of the last century, in a letter dated April 9, 1899, states his opiuion in regard to the use of alcohol in brain work. In answer to the inquiry of a gentleman he w r i t e s : "Speaking for myself, I can say' without hesitation that I would just as soon take a dose of arsenic as I would alcohol, under such circumstances. Indeed, on the whole, 1 should think the arsenic safer, less likely to lead to physical and moral degradation. It would be better to die outright than to be alcoholized before death." The Russian government is encouraging temperance societies, having appropriated large amount to aid in the prosecution of their work. The appropriation for 1900 was $1,290,719. It is expected that by the end of 1902 every one of the 78 provinces of Russia, including Siberia, will have been included in the sphere of activity of these societies. The leading newspaper of Russia has repeatedly stated that the most important impediment in the way of Russia's rapid progrrss 1 i es in those " tw i u relics of .barbarism"—illiteracy and intemperance among the peasant classes, which comprise 75 per cent, of the population. Says He Was Tortured. "I suffered such pain from corns I could hardly walk," writes H. Robinson, Hillsborough, 111., "but Bucklen's Arnica Salve completly cured them." Acts like magic on sprain.-, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Perfect healer of skin diseases and piles. Cure guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. 25c' From Oklahoma. A City of Boiling Springs. Carlsbad has been humorously de- • scribed as beiug built on the lid of a j boiling kettle, which is almost Jiterally true, as it stands on a crust of com-1 parativo thinness through which rise j several mineral springs. The most J abundant aud most used of these ! springs is the Sprudel, which dis- j charges 130,000 gallons a day of vari- | cus temperatures. The water of the hot j springs has been famous for more; than a century as a "cure" for various complaints, and the town can nearly: always boast of its royal visitors dur-! lng the season from May 1 to Sept. 20. A s U s u a l . "What has society done for us?" j "Increased the number of our infe» j riors."-Brooklyn Life. 1 Stop luc Cuiifrlt iind w o r k * off lb« Cold. Lrxativo Bromo-Quinine TaMeN uure; a cold in one day. No < ure, no pay Price 25 cents. Wagner and the Flayer. When Richard Wagner was conductor of the Royal Opera in Dresden, the orchestra of that institution, though one of the best in Germany, was far from being as good as it Is now, and Wagner had a good deal ,of trouble iu making it follow his intentions. Some years later, when he was living as oil exile in Zurich, he undertook to train the local .orchestra. After a few attempts he exclaimed, "Gentlemen, you have just given me a great pleasure; you have played exactly as badly as the Dresden orchestra." The Zurich players laughed, and the Idea that they might play better than the royal musicians in Dresden so fired their zeal that they actually succeeded in doing it. <SWA Pawnee, O. T. Deo. 11, 1901. Dear Sir: As a great many of your readers are acquainted with the trip to Chicago 1 will not say anything about that part of the journey. I arrived in Chicago on Tuesday morning at about eight o'clock and as I could not leave until six p. m. I had a good chance to visit interesting parts of the city, which I did. Chicago was a very interesting city to me as I had never been there before. Some places of interest were the stock show and yards, the grand and large bui ldings on State St., the docks, train, yards, and another interest were the pickpockets which were numerous. I believe had I not been warned by a gentleman who knew the ways of them I should have been in the city without a cent, before night. They will do anything, you will think they are going to be a very accomodating friend and will show you all around the city but before you are aware of it you are among 15 or 20 rogues who are going to have what valuables you have. My journey the remaining distance was very pleasant. I left Chicago on Tuesday at six p. m. on the Santa Fe R. R. The train I came on contained three baggage, two smokers, eight day coaches and five sleepers. Each car was full as could be. The first sight in the morning was the Mississippi River at Ft. Madison. The river at this place is, I was told, one mile in breadth and the railroad bridge which spans it is a little more than a mile long. The river is very deep, aud the water is quite dark and muddy. Through the state of Missouri to the Missouri river the country is about the same all th e way, it is rather rolling with low hills. The crops are rather poor cornbeing the princip le crop, very little of it is cut nearly all picked. There were many fields, I could safely say, contained 100 acres of corn; the rows go as far as the eye could see, and as straight as a line could be draw%. Most of the fields were level, the rough land not being worked at all. There is but little timber, the largest being about 18 to 30 inches in diameter. The Missouri river was one of the greatest of sights I have seen. I t is-ciossed six times by the railroad before reaching Kansas City Kan. The river bed is from 40 to 160 rods in width and at this time of the year, the part I saw contains very little water. I have seen as high as six streams in the river bed, the remainder of the bed is clean white sand and is used by many as a wagon road this time of the year. , The railroad alone the river is very crooked and in some of the curves you can look nearly directly down and see water. This is in western Missouri the river bottom—as it is called—is a level valley sometimes only three or four miles in breadth, others as far as the eye can see and on each side is a bank from 20 to 200 feet high, in places very steep, nearly straight up and often rocky. The Sante Fe railroad most of the way is south of the river and on the river bottom. The river is very crooked and runs first on one side then oa the other of this river bottom. Nothing grows in here except what farmers raise— except a very few weeds and very seldom a tree, On the north side of the river in the bottom is another railroad and yon can see it sometimes. When I come there was a train on the road and it was in sight all the time sometimes very far off. Kansas City Mo. is a very interesting city, it contains very large buildings and is very hilly. The city centre being about 600 feet higher than the tra^n yards. I n the outskirts of town I saw hundreds of cattle penned up and a great many train loads on their way to market. I reachod Lawerence Kan, at 11:20 Wednesday a. m. This town is about the size of Ann Arand has the U. of K., Haskell Institute and Indian school. A very interesting place. CHAS. POOLE. This tignitnre is on every box Ttbe genuine Laxative fromo-Quinirte *»"•*• the remedy that c u r e s • cold l a M M day Gemloe stamped C C C. Never told in bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to tell ''•omethin? just as good.4 M Women and Jewels. Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of migbty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenous efforts to make or save the money to purchase tbein. If a woman will risk h^r kealth to sret a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the insiduous. consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Booscbee's German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system, It. is not a cure all.but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Greene's reliable remedies at F . A. Sigl r's drutf store, Finckney. Get Greene's Special AlmRnac. "BOUND FOR THE" FRONT. An Xnold«nt Ihovrinw the MiHtiarr Courage Of the Montenegrin. In military courage the Montenegrin probably stands at the head of European races. The best wish for a baby boy Is, "May you not die in your bed I" and to face death Is, to man or boy, only a joyous game, Says W. J. Stillman in his "Autobiography:" I have seen a man under a heavy Turkish Are deliberately leave the trenches and climb tho breastwork, only to expose himself from sheer bravado. While lying at headquarters at Oreabuk, awaiting the opening of the campaign in 1S77, 1 was walking one day with the prince, when a boy of 16 or 18 approached us, cap in baud. "Now," said the prince, "I'll show you an interesting thin^. This boy is the last of a good family. His father and brothers were all killed in the last battle, and 1 ordered him to go home and stay with his mother and sisters, that the family might not become extinct." The boy drew near and stopped before us, his bead down, his cap in hand. "What do you want?" asked the prince. "1 want to go back to my battalion." "But," said the prince, "you are the last of your line, and I cannot allow a good family to be lost. You must go home and take care of your mother." The boy began to cry bitterly. "Will you go home quietly and stay there," said the prince, "or will you take a flogging aud be allowed to fight?" Tho boy thought for a moment. A flogsiug. he knew well, is the deepest disgrace that can befall a Montenegrin. "Well." he broke out, "since it isn't for stealing, I'll bo flogged." "No," said the prince, "you must go home." Then the boy broke down utterly. "But," ho cried, "I wnut to avenge my father and brothel's!" lie went away still crying, and the prince said: "Iu spitt of all this he will be iu the next battle?' B i s F a v o r i t e Dish. "What is your favorite dish?" Inquired Mrs. Front pew of the Rev. Umgfnre. the new pastor. She felt mire it was chicken, but ft'proved not •T> the cMuiriburlon plate," an- •-• .• c!vr :':•- l!"v. Long faro absently,— ii Journal. 4tt I « Alt diseases start in *he bowels. Keep them open or you will be sick. CASCAKETS act likn naiure. Keep 'liver and bow»»U Hdiv« without a sickening griping Ceding.1 Six million people take and recommend Gasoarers. Try a 10c box. All druggists. Whea a polished table if statatd by a hot dish, one restoring prooss* Is t* use irst wood alcohol and then llhsurt or olive oil. This treatment Is excellent for keeping any polished furniture In order and is one of the few things for which wood alcohol may bo used. The latter is cheaper than the pure and for certain domestic uses Is quite «s A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrnp of Tar if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will a Harrow. The Home Correspondence School B r i n g s a S u c c e s s - ful C o l l e g e T r a i n i n g t o y o u r o w n H o m e , HAS 16,000 S T U D E N T S Now Taught by Mail. Howell, No?. 20,1901. Mr. A. K. Crtjtendeiu Dear Sir:— Itgivea me no little-pleasure to say a word of commend at ion iu be halt of Corresponding Schools. For sums time I have been acquainted with suoh a work carried oa by Pres. W, R. Harper, of the Chicago Unlver&lty. It's reeulteare beyond expectation. Many young men and worn -n have been fitted for good and honorable positions by si ch schools. In this duy and age, there Is no'need of anyone being without a goo<? education. Wishing you the best of success I remain Yours Truly L. J.CKOSBY, Pastor Baptist Church. If you or your friends are interestad let one of us know and wc will call and tell you all about it. L Riley Critenden HOWELL, MICH. C L U B KAISKK;S M A R Y B E X N E T , Fowlerville; H A R R Y C. D U R F E E , Oak Grove; R I L L W . Monks, Fiuckney. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice*address, Chelsea, Michigan. Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide. AND STEAMSHIP LINES, Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. VV. H . BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE Zaa. o f f s e t XT©v. 3 , I S O l Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:30 a. m., 2:*24 p. m., t>.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:45 ». m., 2:0S p. m. 6:20 p. JQ. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:24 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and South. fO :3t'> a. m. FRANK B / Y , 11. r. MOELLEl;, Agent,South Lron. <|, p. A., Detroit. ttrand Trnnk Railway System. M. A. L. DIVISION, Arrivals aud Departures of trains from PInckjiey, All train* dally, excent Sundays. KAST HOUND: No- 38 Paesenger 9:iJ9 A. M. No. 30 Express.. ...;..a:H P. M. . No. 44 Mixexl ? :M A, M. wriwr HOUND: No. IT PaMenaer «:*.? A. M. No. i»E*pfe«8 b:4.M\ M. J No.43Mlwd , ; 4:45 P. M. NOB. «8 and 2(> b,a»^brouxh.«oai}u between Detroit and Jackson. W. J. M*«k, A Plackntf * . J '•<r.'l •••'Jin • • ' •••. • ST' 1: 1ft •. •***=i*r7*-r ••rV'f . 1 'H * / '-- .3 . ^ i rw*4 tti •sjyw v-•<*•:< • ui' "•M" \• X \ •m^tum^** *i •* T" ."n*r**mmm+C*4F*ri* V TrbJMtitHat*Kreatn>ia^man J. B. Hlckok, better known aa "Wild Bill," came east on what he called a "redhot traji* tb'fearn something,'* 'he atopjied 6ne Saturday night at a hotel in Portwficn he went to his room to Beek rest", be found that the adjoining room was occupied by a-company of fashionable, and rich young sports of Portland who, it did not take him long to discover, were playing an interesting game of poker 'fur'high stakes. In vain did he try to sleep. lie could not do so, and after an hour arose, dressed himself and knocked on the door, An 4ntereetlng Letter. Editor Dispatch: As you requested me, I gladly give those notes .of my visit to Chicago and St. Louis and how they appeared to me: I gained a fair idea of Chicago about the time of the World's Fair, living there about 18 months and the interval of eight years has not changed my memory but has inVtLtl7a¥^vrs"snentTburiie in- merely added to the greatness of quired politely that as they would not let hi in sleep would they let him come In and watch the game? They did so and were impressed with the-.appearance of the man and asked If he would join them. "I will If you will post me; but, you know, I'm a tenderfoot east," he replied. They were willing to "post" him, and, playing awkwardly, making blunders and asking questions, but seenito play until daylight, when he put his winnings, some $1,500, in his pocket. "I thank you, gentlemen," be said, "and I'm rather glad you would not let me sleep. I'll be here until tomorrow, so keep me awake some more." But the players did not appear again. —Detroit Free Press. the place in every way, fine office, buildings, great stores, an improved lake front, elevated railroads, a new drainage system and so on. Cnicago's " I will" has-been in op- .eratiou. The street cars come and go morning and evening apparently crowded as ever; well, the service lugly greatly interested, he continued is improved, but, besides, there B o r r o w i n g H a b i t s o f P o e t s . On Tennyson's habit of failing to recognize clearly his, own borrowings from the classical poets, Mr. Lang observes that the poets have always had a.-kind of.jegal Indifference to their own lighter productions. Mr. Lang are four L roads equipped with electric traction and all Joined by a loop they all appear to be filled. The steam roads are elevating their tracks too, and in time there will be no more grade crossings. I presume, when I was in Chicago last there was but one L road in operation and only the J. C. had elevated its road bed. If Chicago could only provide pavements that would keep down to be certain which are of his own composition and which are not. "To take an example from the level at the foot of Parnassus, I once read, says: "Scott did not care; no, not when , . , he found that he had unwittingly taken | the everlasting, miserable, sticky a line from a poem by the valet of a , black mud, then a visitor would friend. In the preface to a little col-' h i r R i l v a a v "this is a ^reat and lection of verses from the novels he | n a t u r a W say> ^ t n i s l s a S r e a t a n a frankly declares that he cannot pretend j beautiful city." If it had the harbor of Detroit and the surface of St. Louis, Chicago would be a favored city inln an American paper, some lines at- i ¢ ^ Qf ajl t ^ change though tributed to Mr. Austin Dobson. 'Not I . . , . - .. . ... , bad for Dobson,' I said freely to a ;f c h e 8 1 g h t o f t h e n v e r W l t h g°od> friend. But it was proved on me thai live yellow water in it, with a the rhymes were my own! A bard who partly lively current and running forgets his Own verses may be par- ' *\ , . , . , doned for remembering those of other away from the lake was certainly people and mistaking a half line of • not the least to me. somebody else's for his own. I dare 0 n e s p l e n d i d institution in parsay that Tennyson did this occasion- . -: . £ , . ally, but lie could hardly say that 'the ticular 1 want to speak ot is the sun sets' without being accused of ufi- public Library on the lake front, conscious borrowing." j g a w t h } c o r n e r - s t o n e laid. I t is A special ocea.ioa, finished some four years. The First Tramp—You oiter see Bill go-1 art Museum near by I had visited to^over de fence wit' de bull after j o f t e n # These buildings would or- Second Tramp—Must have been wuth | naraent any city. • ^ ' V t , 0 , T ., All eyes will turn to St. Louis First Tramp—Say! It wuz de only . , ., T , , ... , , ., time I ever seen him when he didn't f o r a while. I d like to describe look tired.—Puck. the city to you, but will only say*2 The total number of timber rafts on all the rivers of European Russia is •aid to be more than 80,000 yearly,, with a total of some 25,000,000 logs. This is t h e Month To Pay Your Subscription, it is a fine town, partly western, partly southern in appearance, with clever hospitable people who appear to be well satisfied with their city and proud to live in it. When you visit St. Louis for the f sir, the first admiration you express, I warrant, will be for the Union Station. I t is by all odds the finest I have seen. K & K K & K K & KVKSc «, K ^ C K • & K When I wag-leasing it, with no great load about me, and not far. to go, ine fi'rs'f citizen'"to address me was a young colored man with **grip carried boss?" and I couldn't but think, I am further so uth than ever before Now I've an idea if he were in Chicago ne'd be too couceited for that. They tell me they are few, er here than in Chicago, but you will surely think th ere is plenty of them. Here, for the first time 1 saw teamsters riding the near wheeler in a saddle and .$riving the lead mule with a single line, the "jerk line." TLatsa trick I'd like to see tried on South Water st. Another thiug seen the first time, a sternwheel steamboat, a boat with a wheel standing up out of water and looking like a picture of an old fashioned mill wheel. I saw only one public park in St. Louis, the La Fajette. Passing through it I noticed a fine statue, a man standing in an attitude of speaking. On the front of the pedestal this inscription: There is the East. Tfrpre is India. At once I thought, this is an Englishmen's monument, what is it for?- I went back oi it and there was the name "Benton" on the back of the pedestal and certainly I thought they chose well. But what does that motto mean? Speaking; of statues, I missed two in Chicago, that of Columbus, on the lake front and the Policemens monument in the Haymarket. I didn't learn what became of them someone said, though that they threw the Columbus into the lake. Maybe Art is picking up in C iicago. About the fair: It's going to be America's greatest so far. Friday the 20th is "ground-breaking day" when President Frances takes a very ornamental shovel and digs up the first sod, that is, if a crowbar isn't better. I iook a ride out there so I can say I've been on the grounds. I t was called Forest Park. They t h a n o n r road in Michigan but maJ^ea^jQwe,! t|m£, While in Chicago I heard the Irish envoys, Redmond and His colleagues at the auditorium, I would gladly hear Bonke Cockrau plead for the Boers but was unable to go. Speaking of the Boers, why haven't they met with the sympathy of Americans seeing they conend for self-government? But that is another matter. Yours Truly, * M. T. K E L L Y . MONTHLY REPORT * - VW: We the uaderugaed dt*ugv-*ts, er aiewa/d o( 50 eeaU to any part** who purchases of us, two 25c beXM of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, ifit fails to care constipation, bili outness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, soar stomauhe, dyspepeif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 oentM for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the msney on ont package of either if it fails to give satisfaction, F. A.Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Of the P i n c k n e y P u b l i c S c h o o l s for t h e m o n t h e n d i n g N o v . 2 0 , 1 9 0 1 . HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. W h o l e n u m b e r of p u p i l s 39. Total d a y s a t t e n d a n c e 584. A v e r a g e attendance 2 9 . A g g r e g a t e tardiness 3 5 . N u m b e r of days taught 2 0 . PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY, E l l e r y D u r f e e . E t h e l D u r f e e . R e x R e ^ d F r e d R e a d . F a n n i e M u r p h y F l o r e n c e A n d r e w s L a u r a D o y l e B . H , G l e n n Millie""txardner E t h e l G r a h a m S. R. S p r o u t M a e R e a s o n E u g e n e R e a s o n . FOR THE TERM: R e x R e a d F r e d R e a d Ethel D u r f e e E l l e r y D u r f e e M a e R e a s o n . S T E P H E N D U R F E E , Supt, Mto §iwkiug gispatch. PCBXJSHBD HVKBY THUB8DAV XOftMIKQ B Y F R A M K L A N D R 5 W S & C O EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Entered,at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan as eecond-cl*** matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements oi entertainments may be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* ets of admission.. In case tickets are not broaeh to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter In local notice column will be chare" ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for e a c 4 insertion. Where no time is s pecined, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fqr»All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early a« TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion t h e same week. JOS 1>RIJ*ZZXLGU-^ In all its branches, a specialty. W e b B Y e d ^ ^ ^ and theJatestatyJeaorXype, etc., which e n a b l e 8 us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books , Pampkts, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, CardB, Auction Bills, etc., i n enpener-styles, upon the shortest noticei--Price»etow as good work can b* aone. «LL BILLS PATASLf KIRdTOP BVEBY AIOXTH. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. N u m b e r of pupils Total attendance ! A g g r e g a t e tardiness D a i l y a t t e n d a n c e N u m b e r days taught PUPILS NEITHKR ABSENT NOR TARDY. R u e l C a d w e l l L e o n G r a h a m N e l l i e B o w e r s C. L . G R I M E S , T e a c h e r . 1 4 2 6 2 9 13.1 20 PRIMARY BLOOD PO • n execmnt of its terrible effects, blood diseaas is called the icing c: all diseases. It may be either hereditary or contracted; s o while it mnv not be a cLttao to h a v e j the disease, 1C i s . i crime to permit it to remain in the system. It may m a n i f e s t j itself in the form of Scrofula, Eczesia, rheumatic pslns, s t i * or swollen j o i n t s , itchiness of t!ie akin, eruptions ot blotches, «lcer« in t i e raoutU or on the t o n g u e , sore throat, falling1 out ef hair, disordered stomach, and a general depression of t h e s y s t e m . If y o n h a v e a n y of these ay oaptorasdoa't neylect yourself, You h a v e no time t o lo*e. Beware oi "old fojry" treatment—beware of mineral poisons—j beware of QuacUs and Fakirs. O U 9 N E W M E T H O D T R B 4 T M E N T is guaranteed to cure this disease, nviver to return. Bank Bonds will protect y o u . Our treatrrwut i t not injurious in any way, but reaches the very root of the disease i and eliminates all poison from the system. T h e symptoms of disease gradually disappear. The blood becomes pare and enrtch«d> the whole system 1» cleansed and purified, and the patient feels prepared anew for the duties and the pleasures of life. f S C B B S G U A R A N T E E D O R N O P A Y . »S Y e a r s l a j D e t r o i t * 2 6 0 , 0 0 0 C u r e d . Cousultatlon Free. Question Blank for Home Treatment and Books Free. KENNEDY & KERGAN C o r . I f l c h i f t a u i A T * , a n d S h e l b y S t . . D e t r o i t , M i c h . K & K - K & - K K & K KS&K K 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T R A D E M A R K S DCSIONS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may niilcviy ascertain our optmon free whether an iNventlon ts probably patentable. Communications strictly conndential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest nirency for securing patent*. Pa*Qnts r~ tpettal notice without charge, m t h e Hpency ror patent P&tonta taken through Munn & Co. receive ptttal Scientific American. A band** dilation yfeeaarr;; rfoonnrr monins, »1. , . - ^ M- s i f f% fik POSTAl A MORCT, I I I I . MOPftUNOIIS. Griswold -f HOUSC "Jt33 DBTR01T. ^ ^ lutes, $2, $230, $3 per Day. oen. o***e ajivm 4 o e i e v e i e tv. L u c v Jeffreys * • L l o y d G r i m e s . F l o r e n c e R e a s o n Mary L y n c h Marv Jeffreys had the wood cut, piled and sold | F 0 « T H l ; T E R f they said, for souvenirs to visitors and I don't fancy the supply will fail either. The grounds are in the west part of the city and one fare carried to them. The buildings and grounds of Washington University will also be used during the fair. So much for St. Louis. I'd willingly stay longer, but I wasn't sorry to come away for to my surprise I found it unpleasantly damp and cold, so much so that I had a dreadfull cough. I had INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. W h o l e n u m b e r of d a y s taught 2 0 Total n u m b e r d a y s a t t e n d a n c e 6 2 7 . 5 A v e r a g e daily a t t e n d a n c e 3 1 . 6 3 W h o l e number b e l o n g i n g 36 A g g r e g a t e tardiness 4 0 PUPIL NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. L u c y Cook O r p h a H e n d e e . M a g o l l a S m i t h H e l e n R e a s o n , G l e n d o n R i c h a r d s THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PsEsiDBNT . . _ . . . . . . ^ , . . . . C . L. SIgler TausTKSS R. Baker, R. H. Erwin, F. G, Jackaon, Geo. Reason Jr. Cbas. Love, Alalachy Kocae. CLSHK ^ ^,, , . . E . R. Browa iBEABUSKB J . A . CadWell ASSEBSOU j a B . A.Greene bTKEETCojiMisstoNSH j . Parker HKALTH OFFiciea Dr.U. F. S i l l e r ArroasisY M _ M W. A. Carr MARSHALL, M „ s. Brogaa CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH Kev. H. W . Hicks, paetor. Services every Sunday morning st I0:3o, and everj Sunday evening at 7:Ufl o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close ot morning service. (JHAS, H E N B Y Suut. Mary L y n c h L l o y d Grimes Orpha H e n d e e M R S . J . A . O R K E N E , T e a c h e r . 20 653 32.<i.> DEPARTMENT. W h o l e number of d a v s taught T<>t;il number of d a y s a t t e n d a n c e A v e r a g e d a i l y attendance W l i o l e number b e l o n g i n g 3 6 A g g r e g a t e tardiness 3 0 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. B e r n a r d i u e L y n c h C l a u d e B l a c k A g n e s Gutnon A l i c e R o c h e Ona Campbell K a t h l e e n R o c h e G l a d y s B r o w n T h e o Cost* F l o r e n c e Cook Charles K e n n e d y M y r o n D u n n i n g W a l t e r R e a s o n heard so much of the water that I j FOR THE TEROI: was agreeably disappointed to find it entirely good, only a little richly colored. I had a fine ride out on the Al- WANTED—The Subscription ton, they give better car service due on the DISPATCH. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. u. W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning st 10:30 aud ovary Sunday evening at 7 ;(K o'clock. Prayar meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday acaooi at close oi morn in«service. Airs, Taos. Read, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ^ T . MARK'S 'JAI'UOLIC UUUltUH. O Rev. M. J. Cuiinnert'ord, l'aator. .Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7;3Uo'clock nigh mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism atb:0U p. ui., vespersandbenedictionatTiau p . m SOCIETIES: G l a d y s Brown T h e o Coste B e r n a r d i n e L y n c h J E S S I E G R E E N , T e a c h e r . rphe A. O. H. Society oE this placri, meets every 1 third Suniay in the Fr. \Ut:ae.v Hall, John Tuoru»»r anrl M. T. Kaily, County Delegates f^PSVOKTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday J-4evening at >i-M ocioclt in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial inTituiiun is extended to everyone, especially young people. F. L. Andrews, fres. CI IRI ST I AN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:-Mee in^a every Sunday evening st i>.:}0. Trejidou Miss 1.. M. >'o^; Secretary, Miss Huttie Carpente M'HE W. 1 . :. U. meets the tirst Fridav of eacl I month at ^:30 p. m. at the liotne of Dr. H. b Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance coadially iuvited. Mrs. l,eal SJi^ler, l'res; Mr» Etta Durfee, Secretary. The C.T. A. and B. society of this place, n>«»« »vefy third Saturday evening in the Fr. ii»tthew Hail. John Uonohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout bide Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. U 4 X P B £ L L , Sir knight Commands! Livingston Lodge, No.:«,F &; A. 51. Kegy'tr Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk Van Winkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F AA.M. meeting, MRS. MARY HBAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday eveninj of each Month in the Maccabee hall. 0. L. Grimes V. C. DEAFNESS ARE Subscribe for Dispatch. ALL CASES O F OR HARD HEARING NOW CURABLE b v o u r n e w i n v e n t i o n . O n i v t h o s e b o m d e a f a r e i n c u r a b l e . HEAD NOISES GEASE IMMEDIATELY F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE* SAYS: r. u T'.MOKF. Mcl.. March -0, :001. (t'tn.'.'.'Wt't : - Reiiii, em; : . !y cttrp', n( deafness, thanks to you:' 1: ca.tment, I \vi'.'. in>\v ;;,ve yo-.t a f'.''l hi-tory of :ny c.i>e, to :-!.':i»tti a: y^'.ir discretion. Ahiv:: nvc yoars a>;o my right ear ix-gan to sing, and this kt{ t on getting ;vorv. c.itil I !o>t my :-•::':)<•,• i:i this tar entirely. 1 iHii'.rrwr:',; a v. l a m e n t for catarrlt, for three months, -.vithout anysncce«s. ron-u! ilannmher of v'.\ -••«•:;, ns. anionj? ethers, the n u ^ ftninciit t>nr >'xoi:)i.st ot this city, -\hc> : ' . nic that only an orn'vmion could help me. a:ul even that only temvxManly, that the IK ad TU ;>es would then eeas'o, hut the lu-aviny in the affeot^d ear would he !o.«t f'orever.' I tlu-n saw yo'tr advenisement nccidcntally in a New York paper, and ordered your treatment. After I had used it only a few days according to your directions, the noiM.sceased, and to-day, after rive weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restoiv. -i I thank you heartily and b«g to remain* Y e w trtilv YOUTH. F. A. WERMAN, 730S. Broadway, Baltimore. Md. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet erery la and 3rd Saturday of eachmonth at 2:30 p m. a K. O. T. M. hali. . Visiting slaters cordially in vued. J e n A SIGLKB, Lady Com. ^ ^ T7 NIGHTS OF THE LOi'AL GUARD ^ • ^ ^ «V me^t every second Wednesday jriS^Bk evening of every month in the K. 0 A ^ W » T. M. llaii at 7:80 o'clock. All visitin* ^PK. ^Guards welcome. -* -*^ b\ L, Andrews P. M, BUSINESS CARDS. J. W. MONKS. DOCTOR OF DENTAL SURGERY PINCKNEY, MICH. OFFiCC OVER SliUEK'S DRUG STOOE. Our treatment does Hot interfere with your usual oreupationmm CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "'"SK""1 INTEWIATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 5 9 6 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Examination and advice Trie. M. F.SIQLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, » ph DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pbyalcians and Sur^eona. All calla premptl attended today or night. Odlce on Main str Pinckney, ilich. VETERINARY S U R Q E O N - Graduate ol Ontario Veterinary Colte**, «]«• the Veterinary Dentiatry C o U e n Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to ah disease* oi*th* Am meaUoated animal at a reasonable pilot. B o n e s teeth examinedlFree. orriCE awiLL. PINCKNC\ ViS i ^ M a ^ i i a i i k ;VM . &,>!i £MJrf&t** y - w- wnm?*-'T*m *mm I • • ( t I i T - » • r.. • .Mi / • "*."«' / ffttthf^ gt&'dtcll. TTULXS. L. ANUBKWS, Publisher. P I N C K K B Y , ~ ~ T " ~ ^ MICHIGAN. It congress builds the Nicaragua can a l Uncle S a m will find some way to t a k e care o t I I Sir Robert Ball says the e a r t h is moving slower, but it is still going fast enough for most of us. Max O'Rell says girls shouldn't filrt, a n d t h a t when they do they deserve all they get. Also all they fail to g e t Europe's encounter with t h e great North American shoe has all the poignancy that one would naturally expect. There will probably be no Christmas in Columbia, this year. They have already shot up all their fireworks down there. An Adrian Lad Poisoned By Laudanum. ASEBEWAING MINE CAVES IN. The Story or Two W»bMh Vtotlmt-LoM of IJfe and. Property on the Lake*— Bfajor^and Minor Happening* in the State. The director of tne mint says t h e country needs more small coin. It isn't h a r d t o find people wno need other k i n d s also. H a r v a r d ' s basket ball team ends the season witu. a deficit of 25 cents, but the football treasury is ahead by $3G,- 122.41 for the year. Wouldn't it be well to t e r m i n a t e the Colombian revolutionary war by inaugurating a continuous train service across the field of battle? There is something wrong In the m a n who can look into a Christmas toy window without wanting to plunder the whole of it for his own hopeful. Now comes the groomless marriage to rhyme with the horseleBs carriage. At a Tioga, Pa. wedding a photograph was used to represent the m a n in t h e case. T h e Noted P l t t a c a t o r Ca*e» The j u r y In the noted Phlscator case trial iu St. Joseph, After seven hours' deliberation, pave a verdict against the Bnroda gold king, which means that Phlscator will pay to Joseph Coveuey, the plaintiff, $7,500. This suit was brought by Coveuey to obtain $7.- 000 in gold dust which Phlscator had once paid him for alienating his wife's affection, but which hud been obtained again by Phlscator under duress. Phiscator had paid Coveney $2,300 to stop a d a m a g e suit threatened wheu at :i country ball Phlscator helped Coveney's wife out of a window. The $7,000 afterward paid w a s when Phistutor a n d Cov envy's wife registered a t the Palmer house, Chicago, as " F . Johnson and wife." Following Phlscator to t h e Yukon valley for more money t h e tables were turned on Coveuey, and after m a n y weeks in Jail he, gave up his $7,000 in gold dnst_to_ gain his freedom." AsidefronfTTie Te7~ turn of the $7,000 obtaiued under duress, the court allowed Coveney $."00 interest. Joseph Coveney is a farmer living near Barada, H e owns forty acres of land, but with the exception of his wife, who did not appear in court, has no heirs. F r a n k Phlscator, a three times millionaire, Is at Hot Springs, Ark., and did not appear in court. It was shown by the agreement read In court t h a t J a s . O'Hara, of this city, Coveuey's attorney, would reserve as his fee for prosecuting this ease half of the money for which the suit was brought. $3,.r»00. Hnrdirood Lumber Combine. A big combine of hardwood lumbermen has been effected. makator Marcus Alonzo used to be. H a n n a of Ohio In case of war between t h e United States and a foreign power, t h e latter would not be inclined to place too much confidence in the neutralization of the isthmian canal. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts is now almost as frequently pointed out from the galleries as Sen- j n g the most important step ever taken in Michigan in those interests. I t r m e a n s the incorporation of a company to absolutely control the hardwood lumber market In this state, and all the mills on the Michigan si do of th.3 great lakes. The prime movers in the organization of the combine are Henry W. Carey, of the Peters Salt and Lumber Co.. of E a s t Lake; W. T. Culvert; with J u s t u s S. Stearns, o f Ludlugton, and William II. White, of William II. White & Co., of Boyne City. They are members of the committee on plans for organization, which submitted the arrangement to-day. Such big concerns as Obenaur & Johnsou, of Alpena: II. M. Loud & Son. of An Sable; Buckley & Douglas and the Butters Salt «Jc Lumber Co. are going into tne combine. The men a r e to be stockholders in a state company. which will control the output of all their mills. An agreement will be made as to the amount of money each mill shall receive for its output, and then llie state company will sell for what it is able,.on the opetl market. the profits to be divided among the stockholders who are the owners of the mills. The Christmas tree, the lighted candle, and the cotton-trimmed a m a t e u r Santa Claus form a combination t h a t is beginning to worry the fire insurance agent just now. Mason is talking s u g a r beets. Benton H a r b o r votes .Tan. 7 on a $75,000 street paving bond proposition. L a k e Linden people a r e again talk* iug of installing a municipal lighting* plant. Pauline Westcott, g r a d u a t e of the Duraiid high school in 1MX5, is to go to China as a missionary. T h e P o r t Huron common council has decided to purchase the right of way for t h e long-talked-over sanitary caual. Police Commissioner Dennis Campan, of O r a m ! Rapids, appointed by Mayor P e r r y a year a n d a half ago, has resigned. T h e Lansing. St. J o h n s & St. Louis Electric railway will follow the original plans a n d be built beyond St. J o h n s to Maple Rapids. The threatened d a n g e r of a coal famine a t the State Industrial Home for (iirls is past, relief having come in the w a y of live carloads of coal from Ohio. Andrew Carnegie, who yave Iron Mountain $1.1,000 for a library, has added $2,500 to his gift upon request. The library will be opened iu about a month. Depositors of the defunct Central Michigan Savings bank, in Lansing, will get a dividend this week of a fraction less than 5 per cent. The bank failed in 1S03. Archie C. Stelnborn, of Port Huron, gets a pension. H e is 22 years old and enlisted in the uavy in 1SUS. Fever caused paralysis. H i s income will be J^0_per month. Leo Arnold, 10 years old, was crushed to death between t h e cars at Powers Wednesday night. H e was a brakeman in the employ of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. Clerk C. C. Hopkins, of t h e Supreme 0 0 1 ¾ h a s completed t h e docket for the J a n u a r y term, the smallest January docket In at least ten years, containing only i;>2 cases. The Great Britain Insurance corporation of London. England, is the latest addition to Insurance Commissioner Barry's list of concerns not authorized to do business in the state. Albion farmers have decided to operate a co-operative creamery :i;id have subscribed $1,800 of stock. Only one s h a r e of stock has been sold to*an Individual. The plant will cost $4.350. The city of Ludtngton will have two big conventions next summer. The Christian Endeavorers will be there from July 22 to July 25. and the Epworth League'from July 31 to Aug. o. T i e city of Coloma has granted a private company a franchise allowing the use Of the public streets and alleys. Both Schley and Sampson Protests. THE CHANGE IN THE CABINET, A Remarkable Suicide in Columbu*—An Active Boer General Captured—Hep* peulnffs aud Doings ail Over the World. =P Scblcy a n d Satnpaon P r o t e M . Ruyner has finished t h e . d r a f t ' of the formal Schley protest against the majority finding of tbe court of Inquiry, ami after be a n d Schley bave conferred over.it a copy will be sent to Secretary Long. First of all the protestors will claim t b e findings of t h e majority should be set aside ou the broad ground t h a t they are uot In accordance with the evidence, and following this earn point iu the report, such a* the charges of dilatoriness. disobedience of orders, the sending of misleading dispatches, t h e controversy with Lieut. >Iodgson, t b e famous loop, etc., will be touched on iu turn and the salient features of the evidence disproving these charges pointed out. Practically the protest will be a review of the evidence In the case, submitted in such a way t h a t Secretary Long will have the opportunity to pass on the whole controversy. Stayton & Campbell, attorneys for Sampson, are d r a w i n g up u formal protest against the minority finding of Admiral Dewey Iu the Schley Inquiry. A Quadruple Suicide. Pearl Warner, aged 28, cook; Lou Kline. 18. cook; S. Lothouse. cab driver, and J. Jacobs, cook, were found dead In a Columbus, ()., boarding house Tuesday night, a ease of suicide. The two couples went to the boarding house Sunday, and secured adjoining rooms, claiming they were married. Tuesday nothing was seen of them, and, though the rooms remained locked, and no response, could be secured to repeated calls, suspicion was not aroused until night. Finally the doors to the rooms were , T h e d l t p o s t t N m ^ t h e senate is to d o very HttI* bu^ne*.<1taryond acting upon t h o Hay-Pa\uM>efote t r e a t y -before adj o u r n m e n t for t n e ' holroajfe. Tho treaty wIH be votfcrT upon before tuw senate adjourns. ' Senator Teller will m a k e t h e first speech. T h e opponent* of the treaty admit there 18 no doubt of ratification. . On T u e s d a y the announcement of t h e ( g a u g e s lu committees will be made, aud there is a probability t h a t after this announcement the senate will adjourn until Thursday, when the adj o u r n m e n t for t h e holidays will t a k e place extending to J a n . 0. The house this week will pass the bill to provide temporarily revenues for the Philippine island* which w a * reported from the ways and menus committer. Under the agreement made general debate wjll extend until 4 o'clock Wednesday, when a vote will be taken. T h e senate late Monday ratllled the Hay-Pauueofote isthmian eaual treaty, 72 to o\ The vote was reached a few minutes before 5 o'clock, after almost rive hours' discussion uehlnd closed doors. The debate was confined exclusively to discussion of the merits of the agreement and the policy of its provisions. The principal speech w a s made by Senator Teller, in opposition to the treaty. T h e senate Monday confirmed t h e nomination of Hon. Philander C. Knox to be attorney-general of tbe United States. T h e bill to provide revenue temporarily for t h e Philippine-islands passed the house by » vote of ti») to 128. T b e bUl imposes the Dlngley rates on goods entering t h e United States from t h e Philippines and t h e rates established, by the Philippine commission on goods entering t h e Philippines from the United States. It also provides for the collection of tonnage taxes on vesspis plying between the United States and the Philippines, and that foreign vessels m a y ply between these ports until J a n u a r y 1, 11*0.*». The duties and t a x e s collected under the provisions of t h e bill shall go'into the Philippine treasury, to be expended for the use and benefit of t h e islands. Representative Wood, of California, h a s introduced a bill to establish a . d e p a r t m e n t of mines and mining. Chairman Ray. of the house committee on judiciary, has Introduced an f ,. , , , . »,, . ,. t anil-anarchy measure, which probfereed. and the occupants were dis- j n l l l y , v l „ ^ , t l u , l m s J s o f i e t , i s l a t U m o n j t h a t subject in the house. The measure provides the death penalty for assaults on the president or other executive officers. It is made a felonv covered lying on t h e beds dead. The keyholes and cracks around the doors had been closed with rags, and the fumes of chloroform filled the rooms, disclosing the cause of death. The bones of a mastodon recently found in Missouri indicate t h a t the beast had a throat six feet in diameter. And just to think that they had no free lunch counters in those daysf For InduNtrial Peace, The general'''committee which was public parks, etc., for the purpose of es. chosen by the conference called to con- ' sider plans for healing ihe differences i ; between .the capitalistic and labor in- j | terests of the country was organized i lemued to pav Horace* Pettluglli, trav- i w i t i l Mark Hanna. chairman, and Sam- j ucl (tempers, tirst vice-chairman. The .tablishing a.lighting plant to begin operations before Sept."1. 1902. J o h n M. Swift, of Lapeer, eon Perhaps there is a close connection between Nordiea's wish to p l a y r o u l e t t s for a while and her suit against t h e government for $4,000,000. If she follows her plan of resting she may need the money. In offering free vaccination with every subscription a Boston editor seems to have hit upon an original Idea. And yet t h e scheme is quite likely to make each new subscriber feel pretty sore for awhile. Over One Hundred Yonrx. Louis Kock. a French-Canadian, who lived in (ieo. Washington's time, passed a w a y at his home in Ludingtou Wednesday at the advanced n^ of 107 years. Hock's first and last sickness was nothing more than a mild <as<. of grippe, death resulting more from old n^ than anything else. Mrs. Hock died three years ago at the agn W h y should the Philadelphia North American press the administration to tell how much of England's friendship i o t ' *•"»• To them itt children. 29"gra'ndis sincere and how much false pre- ] '"hihh'en and ;u great grandchildren tence? It is probably as sincere as I W ( 'i V Iwn. Louis Kock was born at ours is—enough to work in harmonv ! *™ ™}\iUt r h i s l>!l,,™ts were crossing « » « . some .ssue a r i s e , worth flghting J ^ . ^ ^ ^ 7 : ^ . ^ 1 , , ^ ^ ^ J niany years with the Indians in the west and is said to have been the first while man who entered Yellowstone park. Endowed with a constitution which never knew fatigue, Hoik endured untold hardships during his long frontier career and until ten years ago worked in a sawmill every day. The London press solemnly asserts t h a t the United States, having enunciated and stood on the Monroe doctrine, must bear the burden of keeping international traffic on the isthmus open. If t h e editors of the London papers will cast an eye over in t h a t direction they will observe t h a t this country is accepting the task and performing it with a thoroughness that should satisfy all parties. A student at the state university in Washington starved himself to, death and left a wife and baby destitute t h a t he might secure an education. This is' a practical demonstration of the often-stated fact that knowledge is not confined to the schools. This man Bhould have learned first of all that he was responsible for the welfare of his wife and baby, and t h a t t h e stomach, as well as the brain needs feeding. The court decision in England t h a t out of t h e W i n a n s estate of something n e a r a dozen millions in Yankee money more t h a n a million must be paid in death duties to the British -execbequer ought to encourage rich Americans to die here r a t h e r than abroad. In this country t h e imposts upon big estates a r e by no m e a n t modest, but the tax collector in Great Britain Is more exacting and pertinacious In life and Bnrned to Denth. Mrs. Thomas B. Souihworth. an aged resident of Ovid, met a tragic death early Sunday morning in a fire which destroyed her heme. Mr. Souihworth and a daughter, Mrs. Eaton, barely escaped with rlielr lives. Mrs. s'nithworth had been in the habit of walking about the house at night, carrying a lighted lamp, and it was during one of these rambles that the fire was started. Being nearly blind, she was tinnltle to grope her way out. and was 1 turned to a crisp. T h e deceased was SC) years of age. She leaves three sons H. E. and Isaac, of Owosso, and Lorenzo, of Ouster. el iug man', $(>S4 for an assault, goes to jail r a t h e r than pay. Pettlugill will have to pay his board. $'AJ>i) per week, and keep him In nine mouths. A spasm of reform is sweeping over Marquette, and the mayor has issued an ultimatum to saloon keepers stating t h a t they must close their places of business promptly at 11 p. m., and also that the slot machines must go. The family of Geo. Smith, of Greenville, who were poisoned by something they a t e for breakfast Sunday morning, a r e out of danger and will recover. It is thought belladonna was used in mistake of vanilla in flavoring friedcakes. There is "much concern at Grand H a v e n over the condition of the bar at t h e mouth of t h e harbor. The water over the bar is said to be growing shallower with every storm, and promises to delay the boats more or loss all winter. The trustees of Olivet college are considering measures for increasing the endowment fund of that institution. One gift of $5(),0()(). one of $2.",- (M.H) and several of smaller sums have been offered provided t h e remainder j s t a t e m e n t Issued expresses a determi- j j nation to strive for industrial peace, j j to aid in establishing rightful relations I between those who toil and their ein- I plovers, to confer and advise with emj ployers and employed when in conflict, j to encourage agreements under which labor shall be performed and to arbij t r a t e disputes when both sides to the* dispute shall ask for such mediation. A determination to avoid discussion ! Monday, J a n u a r y (i, 1002 of abstract Industrial problems was avowed. to advise or teach the overthrow of j the government or any Interference I with government officers. The death • penalty also is provided for consp'.raj cies in this countnvjeading to the UIIIj lug of a foreign king, emperor, president or other ruler. Mtrcer. of Nebraska, introdm bill appropriating $2.000,000 fur proposed new building for the d' ment of agriculture. A blil introduced by Senator Penrose j provides for levying a duty of 2." per i cent ad valorem on all importations.of ] unmanufactured silver. I Most members of congress left ••."or I h'une over file holidays Thursday. So j Friday's sessions were- very thinly ?uj tended. Roth houses .adjourned until ;1 a tle« iart- Mnrdered Iiy Roliliem. Tne body of J a m e s B. Hay, secretary of tlie Pacific Lumber' Co.. of Salt Lake, was found burled In a | 1><,n\vv,U<\ I ! 1 - Sunday morning. The shallow trench alongside the Rio '• t w o t r a i n s were the east-bound pas- Aiiothcr Knilrouil Horror. Failure on the part of a conductor to obey orders Is supposed to have Ix'on tlie cause of a head-end collision on the Illinois Central between Irene and Grande, tracks. Monday night Hay called at the home of Pot6v Mortensen, a contractor, and collected $:t,800 which Moitensen owed the Pacific i Lumber Co. Since that time nothing had been seen or heard of him until tht body was found. The money was senger train, and a through freight from Chicago going west. As a result, eight people a r e dead or missing, and eleven injured. The trains met in a ; slight bend in the track, bnth running at full speed. T h e smoking, express _ ^ ( and baggage cars were piled on the logone and in the imck'of H a y ' s head I ^ 1 1 1 1 ° 1 ^ . l, l l , l , ]i »v i n . t h o oectipants of was a great jagged wound. The pel- ~ ' ' Ice believe some one who saw Hay receive tlie money from Mortenson, murdered of *200.ouo is raised. him and buried the body in T h e home of Henry Hill, of flood- ! t h ° h i l s t i l ^ I n « t ™ < ' " land township. Is without a mistress. and IIill charges Dan Hall with elop- , n n r j , Salt P r o d u c t i o n . The state salt Inspection shows that for the year ending November 30, 1901 Michigan's or, salt blocks have an annum capacity of 0.500,000 barrels annually. Of these (52 were operated last year, and they produced the following Iosco. 17.182, the whole being a totai of 5.580,101 barrels, 348,010 more than were inspected last year. Michigan after death than he U In this repub- M^ ^^? oU° ^S, ? >Sr oSd u So o d UoP? t0L ad a*t « a total of U c I • ing wife, the sn He E d w a r d Ronan pleaded guilty in Tort Huron to a charge of criminal assault on Mrs. Robbins, an aged lady who. while walking along the railroad track, was outraged by an unknown lean. Suspicion pointed to Ronan, and lie was located at Plymouth. The dairy barns of Scott II. Rorabeck burned .with its contents. 20 cows and a span of horses, belonging to th:> I Armstrong Music Co., of Lansing. J. J. Wheeler's mail wagon and cutter, and about 20 tons of hay. Ixiss .$2,000; SLiloO insurance. Tramps* work. Secretary of State W a r n e r lwlieves t h a t he has saved the Michigan stockholders of the Michigan Savings & Loan association of Detroit alxwt $100,000 by a discovery which be made while in Texas e x a m i n i n g Into the assets of the concern located there. Mrs. F r a n k Glfford, wife of an ^Vnrel'us farmer, left home a few days ago and her wherenbonts Is unknown. She left a letter to her daughter in which she avowed her Intention of leaving, and told t h e girl to keep on with her school work until she beard from her again. F e n t o n ' D e t a n e y and Charles Xennianu, the old men who were found frozen to death Saturday in WJllianiH and Portsmouth townships respectively, have no known relatives in this country. Neighbors are taking care of their live stock and other property until the Probate Court can make disposition of I t A Cabinet Choline. Emory Smith, of Philadel- ' tlie smoker. Only three of the half dozen in that car escaped. The others, if not instantly killed, were roasted to deatli and their liodies, with, these of the engine crews, were entirely consumed. All efforts of the survivor*'to reach the victims were unavailing. g with his wife. He savs he traced I V ' « \ r ^ / ' » «ry Mint i. « couple to Smith's Creek, where he y1 ''"' J,W,S ^ , K l o f m l t(> ^ President hi* ys they are living as man and wife ,! n a J ^ f t ™ '°» " " l>^t»naster-gen. o w a n t s Hall arrested. i \ ,, r- e T ^ P n r l j l ; '» •T m n , i , r -V - v,i„.«..i o~., I , , „ . •i lvl iucl e-Ucvnhvya irma<n• • oPf ntyhneo . Roefp ubWlicisacno nsnina.- tional committee, has accepted the tender of the office, to which he will be nominated immediately after the holiday recess. Smith P e n n s y l v a n i a Storm-Swept. A storm, which for severity and de- *trucrivoness. has not been equaled for 2." years, visited eastern and central Pennsylvania Sunday night. < aiming almost unprecedented damage, and resulting In the loss of at least four human lives. Tbe havoc in tlie coal regions Is enormous, and tbe b)sx t.t CoiiHlilIno Come* Ruck. J a m e s Considiue. a iMroif-hred crook, returned to Cincinnati Thuisday to give himself up to the federal authorities, and in all probability will be sent back to t h e Ohio penitentiary to complete his term of dve vears for being an accomplice in the robber-,- of the postottiee in Granville, o.. two years ago. Coiisldine came without urging or advice by his friends or relatives, nnd carrying his head high in the air. No on<» knew he was coming, not even tbe officials to wboin he surrendered. i their tributaries have overflowed, h>- i undarlng the surrounding country in p.'ore than a dozen counties. Innumerable washouts have occurred on the Pennsylvania. Philadelphia & Reading. Northern Central. Ixdilgh Valley, New Jersey Central and L a c k a w a n n a railroads. Bridges were carried away aud traffic is ot a standstill. An I m p o r t a n t C a n t n r o . It Is announced t h a t Commandant Krltzlnger, the famous Boer commander, has been captured, badly wounded by (Jen. French. Krltzlnger was trying to break t h e blockhouse cordon a t Hanovi r* road. Oommaudant Kritalnger has l>een described as a leader of exceptionable ability, not second even to Christian Dewet. H e has long been hotly pursued, but h a s always succeeded in escaping through some gan in the British line. Miif Men Killed. By an explosion of gas In the Soho fernace of .Tones & Laughlin in Pittsburg T h u r s d a y morning, nine mm were burned to death and five others were more or less injured. The damage to the plant will amount to $20,. (KK>. Tlie men were n't work at the top of tbe furnace. 120.feet from t h e ground. They wore employed ns fillers and were Just getting ready to quit work, being m e m b e r s of 'the night crew, tyhen gas, which, had aecumn lated in the furnace,-exploded and tony of molten metal, cinders and slag vver t h r o w n over t h e u n f o r t u n a t e men ov the top of the structure. A lone bandit got $7,000 frm* r» hank in Sprlngdale, Ark. y " • • • • ' • . ^ v . ' < ' • • ' , , : • - . . - • • - , / ••» . . - • . • . • • / • • • • ' • . ' • ' , • • • • . • ' > ' ' * \ ' • • • • . . • • • " r i • 1. . -'. . ' . " " X ' . / • . L • : " .• - ^ . . ' , ' . • - • ' . ' . ' . " . ' • • • ' • . • • • •••• ' J, 1 <,, .. / • :; V i?i i\ mmmm*b+ m*tmmm UMO*MM«MM tfgsAgg^ HKJtttoaitjiraassr'*' *ru **• IB • / - * - — » - OIVtOUUE APPIHWBMTE FOB THE PRESENT HOLIDAY SEASON. I / Subject 1« th«, VmtlfUj—Bow God Bo?- orod Childhood —Motherhood for ^11 TUBO Confers* tod by tho B o w In the Humble Stable, at Bvthlohem. "Thank you, Miss Croker," said Maude. But Hay, remembering that Miss Croker must have heard her say she wished she would go home, wanted to hide herself. However, she came out from behind the curtain and seated herself close to Estelle. Miss Croker then gave them each a crochet needle. "This blue ball Is for you," she said, placing the wool in Estelle's lap. 'The mauve for you," and she dropped another ball in Maude's hands, "and the pink for little Rosy Ray/' The children laughed merrily, but at the lady's last words their faces grew very long. "Now, girls," "I want three mats for my dressing case at home andxI know you will be delighted to make me a present before I go, which will be very soon now." She looked at Ray while she spoke and then left the room. "Horrid thing!" said Ray, as the door close.!. "I< won't knit a mat for her. I thought she meant to give us the wool." "It just serves us right for talking about mamma's friend as we did," replied Estelle. "We will have to knit them. Come, Ray, I'll begin yours, and Maude, don't you remember? Make a chain of three stitches and the next row plain." They were all three fond of this kind of work and presently forgot their disappointment. The sun was just setting when Estelle said: "There, that's the last of the wool and my mat's done. But just see what a big wad of paper Miss Croker rolled her wool upon." She tossed the paper under the grate and fastened off her knitting neatly. "And mine's finished," said Maude, and here is another great roll of paper, and there is something hard in it. Maude opened it slowly, laughing as she did so. A bright five dollar gold piece. "Oh, look! Just look! I wonder ii Miss Croker meant to put it there!" "I am sure I don't know," answered Estelle, but wait until Ray has finished her mat then we will go and ask her." "It is done," said Ray, "and here is another five dollar gold piece. Estelle, you'd better get a poker and pull out that paper you threw under the grate." Estelle soon had the paper in her hand, and sure enough, there was a third gold piece hidden away in it. "She must really intend them for us," said Ray. "I feel so. ashamed because she heard me say, 'I wish she would go home.' " While the three girls with the money in their hand3 and the mats in their laps were wondering what they ought to do, Mi£s Croker walked in. "So I see my mats are finished," sh« said. "They are very pretty and I will keep them always in remembrance of my three little friends."' Estelle held up the shining coin. "I found this in my ball," she said. "I put it there as a little surprise for you," replied Miss Croker, "and now I hope you can buy some small gift for your mamma and papa. Then she added, "Come, children, hurry on your wraps and I will take you down town to choose your presents." Never did three little girls dress in such short time. Miss Croker took them to such wonderful stores and was so pleasant and kind that the three little girls never forgot that New Year's Eve. The gifts that they carried home to their parents, which were selected under Miss Croker's advice, were really very pretty. . » Estelle, Maude and May Robbins stood in the window with their heads close together. "I am so sorry," whispered Estelle. "I do so want to make mamma and papa n New Year's present and I have spent all my money—every cent." "So have I," said Rosy, "and I have not kept even a piece of ribbon or an ounce of worsted." "It is too dreadful," Maude whispered. "If that horrid Miss Croker had not insisted upon our buying those little books at the fair we would all have had plenty of money. I wonder now long she is going to stay. She is so fussy," said Maude. "Nothing suits her. Sometimes she says: 'This egg is too soft, Lizzie; take it away and bring mc another.' Then Lizzie makes up a face and I have to laugh." "Well, but Maude," said Estelle, who was the eldest, "that is wrong. The girl who is hired to wait on the table should never make faces, no matter what happens; and you must never laugh at her again. I am sure Miss Croker saw you this morning." "But she is fussy," said Ray, "and I wish she would go home." "Mamma likes her," replied Estelle. "You know she was mamma's teacher once and some one left her a big fortune and so she stopped teaching." "And mamma says, too, that she is very charitable and gives heaps and neaps to the poor people," put in Ray. "Then I wish she had bought those books herself instead of making us spend all our money," grumbled Maude. "If we had been honest and said right out, 'I want all my money for "AND THE PINK FOR ROSY RAY." myself,' perhaps she would," said Estelle. "Tomorrow is New Year's day. It Is too late to get anything now," sighed Ray. "If we only had some of that lovely wool Miss Croker has been winding for the last three days, we could knit mamma some beautiful mats lor her dressing case. I could knit one before dark," said Estelle, mournfully. "Could you, my dear?" said a voice close behind them. The three children turned and saw Miss Croker sitting in a rocking chair Just behind them. They did not know how long she had been there or how much she had heard, but she had three large balls of brilliant colored wool in her lap. "Are yon sure, Estelle, that you could make a mat before dark?" said Miss Croker, looking over her spectacles at the three blushing faces before her. Maude and Ray answered "Yes." very shyly. "Then," said ,: the lady, "sit down there on the isafa and \ will give you* each one of these balls of wool." "You are very kind," said Estelle. Brace up! .Acquit yourselves like men; Swear off! And don't swear on again. —L, A. W. Bulletin (Copyright, 1901, Louis Klopsch, N. Y.) Washington, Dec. 22.—This discourse of Dr. Talmage is full of the nativity and appropriate for the holidays; text, Luke ii., 16, "And they came with haste and found Mary and Josoph, and the babe lying in a manger." The black window shutters of a December night were thrown open and some of the best singers of a world where they all sing stood there, and putting back the drapery of cloud chanted a peace anthem until all the echoes of hill and valley applauded and encored the halleluiah chorus. Come, let us go into that Christmas scene as though we had never before worshiped at the manger. Here is a Madonna worth looking at. I wonder not that the most frequent name in all lands and in all Christian centuries is Mary., And tlnre are Marys in palaces and Marys in cabins, and, though German and French ami Italian and Spanish and English pronounce it differently, they are all namesakes of the one whom we find on a bed of straw, with her pale face against the soft cheek of Christ in the night of the nativity. All the great painters have tried, on canvas, to present Mary and her child and the incidents of that most famous night in the world's history. Raphael, in three different masterpieces, celebrated them. Tintoretto and Ghirlandajo surpassed themselves In the adoration of the magi. Correggio needed to do no more than his Madonna to become immortal. The "Madonna of the Lily," by Leonardo da Vinci, will kindle the admiration of all ages. But all the galleries of Dresden are forgotten when I think of the small room of that gallery containing the "Sistine Madonna." Yet all of them were copies of St. Matthew's Madonna and Luke's Madonna, the inspired Madonna of the old book, which we had put into our hands when we were infants and that we hope to have under our heads when we die. Behold, in tiie first place, that on the night of Christ's life God honored the brute creation. You cannot go into that Bethlehem barn without going past the camels, the mules, the dogs, the oxen. The brutes of that 3table heard the first cry of the ir.fant Lord. Some of the old painters represent the oxen and camels kneeling that night before the new-born babe. And well might they kneel! Have you ever thought that Christ came, among other 'Mugs, to alleviate the sufferings of the brute creation? Was it not appropriate that he should, during the first few days and nights of his life on earth, be surrounded by the dumb beasts, whose moan and plaint and bellowing have for age3 been a prayer to God for the arresting of their tortures and the righting of their wrongs? Not a kennel in all the centuries, not a bird's nest, not a worn-out horse on towpath, not a herd freezing In the poorly built cowpen, not a freight car in summer time bring the beeves to market without water through a thour sand miles of agony, not a surgeon's room witnessing the struggles of fox or rabbit or pigeon or dog in the horrors of vivisection, but has an interest in the fact that Christ was born in a stable surrounded by brutes. Standing then, as I imagine now I do, in that Bethlehem night with an infant Christ on one side and the speechless creatures of God on the other, I cry: Look out how you strike the rowel into that horse's side; take off that curbed bit from that bleeding mouth; remove that saddle from that raw back; shoot not for fun that bird that is too small for food; forget not to put water into the cage of that canary; throw out some crumbs to those birds caught too far north in the winter's inclemency; arrest that man who is making that one horse draw a load heavy enough for three; rush In upon that scene where boys are torturing a cat or transfixing a butterfly and grasshopper; drive not off that old robin, for her nest is a mother's cradle and under her wing there may be three or four musicians of the sky in training. In your families and in your schools teach the coming generation more mercy than the present generation has ever shown and in this marvelous Bible picture of the nativity, while you point out to them the angel, show them also the camel, and while they hear the celestial chant let them also hear the cow's moan. Behold also in this Bible scene how on that Christmas nisrht God honored childhood. Childhood was to be honored by that advent. He must have a child's light limbs and a child's dimpled hand and a child's beaming eye and a child's flaxen hair, and babyhood was to be honored for all time to come, and a cradle was to mean more than a grave. Mighty God, may the reflec- Enough have a41 these fathers and mothers on hand if they have a child scernter• a S g ^ W , ' t t a d e r i charge.;] Be1 careful now you strike him across the head, Jarring the brain. What you say to him will be centennial and millennial, and a hundred years and a thousand years will not stop the echo and re-echo. Do not say, "It is only a child." Rath*? say, "It is only an immortal." It is only a masterpiece of Jehovah. It is only a being that shall outlive sun and moon and star and ages, quadriennial. God has infinite resources, and he can give presents of great value, but when he wants to give the richest possible gift to a household he looks around all the worlds and all the universe and then gives a child. Yea, in all ages God has honored childhood. He makes almost every picture a failure unless there be a child either playing on the floor or looking through the window or seated on the lap gazing into the face of the mother. It was a child in Naaman's kitchen that told the great Syrian warrior where he might go and get cured of the leprosy, which at his seventh plunge in the Jordan was left at the bottom of the river. It was to the cradle of leaves in which a child was laid, rocked by the Nile, that God called the attention of history, It was a sick child that evoked Christ's curative sympathies. It was a child that Christ set in the midst of the squabbling disciples to teach the lesson of humility. A child decided Waterloo, showing the army of Blucher how they could take a short cut through the fields when if the old road had been followed the Prussian general would have come up too late to save the destinies of Europe. It was a child that decided Gettysburg, he having overheard two Confederate generals in a conversation in which they decided to march for Gettysburg Instead of Harrisburg. and. this reported to Governor Curtin, the Federai forces started to meet their opponents at Gettysburg. And to-day the child is to decide all the great battles, make all the laws, settle all the destinies and usher in the world's salvation or destruction. Men, women, nations, all earth and all heaven, behold the child! Notice also that In this Bible night scene God honored science. Who are the three wise men kneeling before the Divine Infant? Not boor, not ignoramuses, but Caspar, Balthasar and Melchior, men who knew ail that was to be known. They were the Isaac Newtons and Herschels and Faradays of their time. Their alchemy was the forerunner of our sublime chemistry, their astrology the mother of our magnificent astronomy. And when I see these scientists bowing before the beautiful babe I see the prophecy of the time when all the telesopes and microscopes and all the Leyden jars and all the electric batteries and all the observatories ani all the universities shall bow to Jesus. It is much that way already. Where is the college that does not have morning prayers, thus bowing at the manger? Who have been the greatest physicians? Omitting the names of the living lest we should be invidious, have we not had among them Christian men like James Y. Simpson and Ru3h and Valentine Mott and Abercrombie and Abernethy? Who have been our greatest scientists? Joseph Henry, who lived and died in the faith of the gospels, and Agassiz. who, standing with his students among the hills, took off his hat and said, "Young gentlemen, before we study these rocks let us pray for wisdom to the God who made the rocks." All geology will yet bow before the Rock of Ages. All botany will yet worship the Rose of Sharon. All astronomy will yet recognise the Star of Bethlehem. Behold also that on th?t Christmas night God honored motherhood. Two angels on their wings might have b:ought an infant Savior to Bethlehem without Mary's being there at all. When the villagers on the morning of December 26 awoke, by divine arrangement and in some unexpected way the child Jesus might have been found in some comfortable cradle of the village. But no. no! Motherhood for ail time was to be consecrated, and one of the tenderest relations was to be the maternal relation and one of the sweetest words "mother." In all ages God has honored good motherhood. John Wesley had a good mother. St. Bernard had a good mother, Samuel Budgett a good mother, Walter Scott a good mother, Benjimin West a good mother. In a great audience, most of whom were Christians. I asked that all those who had been blessed of Christian mothers arise, and almost tho entire assembly stood up. Do you not see how important it is that all motherhood be consecrated? Why did Titian, the Italian artist, when he sketched the Madonna make it an Italian lace? Why did Rubens, the German artist, in his Madonna make it a German face? Why did Joshua Reynolds, the English artist, In his Madonna make it an English face? Wny did Murillo, the Spanish artist, in his Madonna make U a ftpanlafe tftcvf I never heard, bat I think they took their own mothers as _th<a,t»e l«f Mary, the mother of CKHsi " * Tne 'first wort a cl#d Utter* * apt t o U e "Mother!".and tft* old man Jn his dying dream calls, "Mother, mother!" It matters not whether aha was brought up j n the surroundings of a city and irf an affluent home and was dressed appropriately with reference to the demands of modem lite or whether she wore the old time cap and great round spectacles and apron of her own make and knit your socks with her own needles seated by the broad fireplace, with great backlog ablaze, on a winter's night; it mat' ters not how many wrinkles crossed and reerossed her face or how much her shoulders stooped with the burdens of a long life, if you painted a Madonna hers would be the face. What a gentle hand she had when we were sick and what a voice to soothe pain, and was there any one who could so fill up a room with peace and purity and light? And what a sad day that was when we came home and she could greet us not, for her lips were forever still. Come back, mother, in these Christmas times and take your old place and as ten or twenty or fifty years ago come and open the old Bible as you used to, read and kneel in the same place where you used to pray and look upon us as of old when you wished us a merry Christmas or a happy New Year. But no! That would not be fair to call you back. You had troubles enough and aches enough and bereavements enough while you were here. Tarry by the throne, mother, till we join you there, prayers all answered, and in the eternal homestead of our God we shall again keep Christmas jubilee together. But speak from your thrones, all you glorified mothers, and say to all these, your sons and daughters, words of love, words of warning, words of cheer. They need your voice, for they have traveled far and with many a heartbreak since you left them, and yon do well to call from the heights of heaven to the valleys of earth. Hail, enthroned ancestry! We are coming. Keep a place right beside you at the banquet. Slow footed years! More swiftly run Into the gold of that unsetting s'-n. Homesick we are for thee, Calm land beyond the sea. Behold aLso in that first Chistmas night that God honored the fields. Come in, shepherd boys, to Bethlehem, and see the child. "No," they say; "we are not dressed good enough to come in." "Yes, you are. Come in." Sure enough, the storms and the night dew and the brambles have made rough work with their apparel, but none has a better right to come in. They were the first to hear the music of that Christmas night. The first announcement of a Savior's birth was made to those men in the fields. There were wiseacres that night in Bethlehem and Jerusalem snoring in deep sleep, and there were salaried officers of government who, nearing of it afterward, may have thought that they ought to have had the first news of such a great event, some one dismounting from a swift oamel at their door and knocking till at some sentinel's question, "Who conies there?" the great ones of the palace might have been told of the celestial arrival. No; the shepherds heard the first two bars of the music: the first in the major key and the last in the subdued minor, "Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace, good will to men.' Ah, yes, the fields were honored. The old shepherds, with plaid and crook, have for the most part vanished, but we have grazing on our United States pasture fields and prairie about 42,000,000 sheep, nnd all their keepers ought to follow the shepherds of my text and ali those who toil in fields—all vine dressers, all orchardists, all husbandmen. Not only that Christmas night, but all up and down the world's history, God has been honoring the fields. Nearly all the messiahs of reform and literature and eloquence and law and benevolence have come from the fields. Washington from the fields. Jefferson from the fields. The presidential martyrs, Garfield and Lincoln and McKinley, from the fields. Henry Clay from the fields. Daniel Webster from the fields. Martin Luther from the fields. Before this world 13 right the overflowing populations ol our crowded cities will have to take to the fields. Instead of, ten merchants in rivalry as to who shall sell that one apple we want at least eight of them to go out and raise apples. Instead of ten merchants desiring to sell that one bushel of wheat we want at least eight of them to go out and raise wheat. The world wants now mors hard hands, more bronzed cheeks, more muscular arms. To the fields! God honored them when he woke up the shepherds by the midnight anthem, and he will while the world lasts continue to honor the fields. When Jhe shepherd's crook was that famous night stood against-the wall of the Bethlehem khan, it was a prophecy of the time when thrasher's flail and farmer's plow and woodman's ax and ox's yoke and sheaf binder's rake shall surrender to the God who made the country as man made the town. ; • ! • * ^ *., m T . *?V: •/* p • * " J » . ' » > * t ~ ^^.-^- 'tt*i > * W - * A "fTM V. **"F 1 • * * • : , A^Sy; ' tV,- i\. - .*W' ••Notice to Our Correspondents • > , , * • I? I : r'.' 4 1 1 * • • f. • rzw A«»next Wednesday is New I ears we deaire to issue the DISPATCH a little earlier next week so as to be able to celebrate Xmas. Will our correspondente please take notice and mail thier news at least one day earlier than usual for the next week. WEST MARION. Merry Christmas. Frank Plummer spent last week visiting friends near Milford. Judging by the number of loads of grain going to market, it must be about tax time. F. A. Ferrington was in Howell Friday to see a horse farrier—two tick horses. Mrs. Thos. Hartford of Iosco visited her ison and family the last of the week. Mrs. Geo. Bland Jr. and Miss Una Ferrington will spend the holidays with their sister Mrs. Nicholas at Oorunna. Work," thought that so far, our club had been a success, and his idea to make it a success and keep up the interest, was for every one to do their part when asked. Toe paper was discussed by several, and 4.. C. Watson being present with hla new graphaphone, gave several selections which were enjoyed. We then listened to an instrumental duet by Lulu Marshall and Mina Watson and more music from the graphaphone. The club then adjourned to meet the, third Saturday in January for their annual banquet and election of officers the place of meeting to be decided later. Cor. Sec. Another old resident of Tyrone gone. Lon Cornell died quite suddenly. Funeral last Thursday. Rev. E. Pearce ships his goods today to Harriman Tenn. He will preach his far well sermon next Sunday morning. Report of the Adjourned Meeting of the Liv. Co. Association of Farmers Clubs. raito in ar miserable bit of payor like this. (Throws It savagely into tat Are.) There! It's done Its mlThlef now. But for that 1 might have twee the happiest man in.the world, and now"- "My poor, poor boy. I am to sorry for yon. What will you do?" "(Hi. let n:e 1:0 away! 1 am the biggest or r'oMi.ti^'s fools." in is UNADILLA, Mabel Hartsuff. is working at Edd Cranna's. Gertrude Mills is visiting relatives in Iosco. A. C. Watson was in De'troit one day last week. Mrs. Maime Weston is visiting relatives in Dexter. Born to Edd Cranna and wife on Sunday Dec. 22 a boy. Kobt. Bond and children are visitirg relatives in Canada. Wm. Pyper and wife were Stockbridge one day last week. Fannie Laverock of Owosso visiting her parents at this place. Mrs. Z. A. Hartsuff and daugher Pearl were in Chelsea last Saturday. Daniel VanBuren of North Stockbridge visited at this place Sunday. Lee and Alice Barton of West Putnam visited at Jas. Barton's Sunday. . We are glad to see Harry Heatly able to be on our streets after his long illness. Louise and Anna Stevenson of North Lake visited Mrs. Janett Webb last Sunday. Alex Pyper and wife of Grand Ledge is visiting his parents and other lelatives here. Myrtle Smith was the guest of Alice Barton of West Putnam the latter part of last week. The Farmers clnb at Thos. Howlett's was largely attended and a good time was had. Mesdames Kittie Budd and Mima Watson were the guests of Mrs. Cora Marshall one day last week. Harry V. Heatley taught Friday in Dist. No. 10, Lyndon, while Cora Devereaux was home visiting her brother Will, who is home from Cuba. IOSCO Asel G. Stone has charge of the canvassing of Iosco for local option. C. 0. Dutton who has been confined to the bed for the past six weeks is slowly improving. Mrs. B. G. Gardner suffered a severe attack of rheumatism the past week but is much improved in health. Gl.ulys Mapes of the Chelsea schools and W. J. Wright of the MAC are home for the holiday vacation. * > • • si* UNADILLA FARMER'S CLUB T h e December meeting of the Unadilla farmers club was held at 'the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Howlett, Saturday afternoon Dec. 21. 'The, club was called to order by Pres. E. L. Glenn, and all joined in singing "Work for the Night is Coming." Prayer was offered by Kev. P. P. Farnham and minutee of last meeting were read followed by instrumental music by Vina Woodworth; we then listened to a duet by Anna Belle Mapes and Lottie Farrell, " p o t h e r Grinding Coffee." Next came a recitation by Bessie Howlett, "Christmas is Coining?' a solo by Francis Farnham. Wm. Pyper, in his paper. "Club PLAINFIELDt The Maccabees are preparing for a masquerade New Years eve. The M. P . donation for Bev. Daley last Thursday evening netted 1108. Hiram Collard and wife of New Lathrop are visiMng friends and relatives in this vicinity. During the past two weeks nine persons have been taken into membership in the M. P. church and eight of them baptized. Edgar VanSyckle and son F. M. recently sold to the Ann Arbor milling Co. 1,200 bu. of shelled corn and 500 bu. of oats and enjoy the reputation of furnishing the first car load of corn ever shipped from Gregory. PETTYSVILLE. Vacation this week. Fannie Teeple is home from Jackson for the holidays. Iva Placeway is home from Oceola for a weeks vacatiou. Bessie Cordley is home from the M. A. C for the holidays. P. W. Coniway and wife were at the county seat Thursday. Chas. Smith is enlarging his bed spring factory at La keland. Will Cady, who recently lost his house by fire has a new one erected. S. G. Teeple and wife left today for a visit with their son at Vassar. Peter Coniway and wife entertained a young lady relative of Webster last week. A nice baby girl came to make her home at Lawn Flintoff and wife last Wednesday. The church fair held at James Nash's last Friday evening was well attended and a neat little sum realized by the society. An adjourned meeting of t h e association was held in the court house at Howell Saturday Dec. 21. After listening to the reports of the secretary and treasurer of the association also several of the reports of the secretaries of the local clubs of the county in regard to their individual club work the association elected officers for the ensuing year with the following result: Pres., H. E. Reed, Marion club; Cor. Sec, Jlrs. R. R. Smith, Howell club, Rec. S e c , Carrie Francis, Genoa club; Treas. L K. Beach, Marion club. The following vice Pres. were elected: Howell club Genoa Club Marion " Conway & Handy Green Oak B. Thompson Hartland & Highland W. Kennedy Hamburg & Putnam C.B.Marvin Tyrone J. L. Payne Deertield J. W. Hilton Brighton Oceola and Unadilla were not represented and during the election of vice Pres. they were overlooked. Desirous of haying all clubs named in the annual meeting we have taken the liberty to name Roy Hardy for the Oceola club and Z. A. Hartsuff for Unadilla. If this is not satisfactory to all concerned. It can be remedied at the next meeting of the association which will be held the last Thursday in B'ebiuary. ' Mrs. li. R. Smith, Cor. Sec. S. M. Yerkea S. Woodworth. Frank Backus Chas. Dunstan H. F. Maltby H. E. PARSHAILVILLE. Mrs. Bryant has gone to York State to spend the winter with relatives. Christmas exercises to be at the M. E. church instead of Baptist as reported last week. Sad accident at Hartland Friday about 1 o'clock. Jesse Parsnail drove tip to the mill with a grist. He had on top of the bags a gun. Geo. Elliot the miller in taking it off discharged it, the charge struck him in the side killing him instantly. Funeral mon* day at 1 o'clock. Greek and Roman Stovei. Warm as Greece and Borne and Egypt are, stoves were made there In the dim and misty vistas of the past. It was not just the pattern used at present, but was a metal basin in which charcoal was burned. It sat In the middle of the room, and as the resulting smoke was of the slightest no opening in the roof or elsewhere was necessary, ^ h e same implement, still called by Hs old Greek name of brazier, is now employed in many portions of continental Europe, where it is utilized for heating as well as cooldug. But the progressive Romans improved on that and made a hypocaust. It was the germ of the present furnace. It was made under the house in a little cellar prepared for it, and the heat was conducted to the rooms and baths through crevices left in the floor and lower portions of the wall. Later flues were provided, conducting heat to any portion of the house. In some of the old Roman villas in England the remains of these old time furnaces are still found. Origin of the Clearing Honne. In 1775 the bankers of London rented a house in Lombard street and fitted it with tables and desks for the use of their clerks as a place where bills, notes, drafts and other commercial paper might be exchanged without the trouble of personal visits of employees to all the metropolitan banks. Transfer tickets were used, and by means of this simple plan transactions involving many millions were settled without, a penny changing hands. The Bank of England and every other important bank in London are members of the Clearing House association. The first clearing house in the United States was established by the associated banks of New York In 1853. Her Reference*. Mrs. Hiram—And have you any references? Applicant—No, mum; Oi tored 'em up! Mrs. Hiram (in surprise)—Tore them up? How foolish! Applicant—Yez wudn't think so, mum, if yez had seen 'em.—From "Recollections of Mrs. Miunle E. Leo." An Indian Belief. There is a belief prevalent in India that if a man be Bleeping, no matter where, and a Sheth Nag come and sit beside htm, with* a hood spread over the sleeper's face, the latter is sure to be a son of fortune. Popular traditionassigns the same reason to the rise of rinrfda AJ! of Mysore from a common loldter. "Mr. Wlngrov* yoo haven't asked about Claire. Ifea't you ever speak of n e r r "Never; on my honor." "Ohl" "My dear Mrs. Kingston, this !• scarcely reasonable. Of course I had a great deal of—respect for. your daughter, rod «o on, bnt she threw me over for that other fellow, and I went to the Cape. I tried not only to forget my trouble, but to forget her us well. That was the only thing to do. W a s n t It?" "Did you succeed?" No answer. "Have you quite forgotten,; Mrr^WTngroveV" "Well—of course—that Is—yes 1" "Then why have you come to see me?' "Surely we are old friends. Remember how kind you were to me when 1 was a student at Heidelberg. Your house was a home to me at a time when I most needed good Influences, and when she joined you and I began to love her I don't know whether you saw how things were going, but you were so kind and helpful that my time there was the best and happiest I have ever known. And then, when It all turned out wrong and everything seemed going round, your gentle sympathy steadied me. and I got through somehow." "I was so sorry for you, poor boy!" "You have always been good to me, and, though goodness knows I'm nothing to boast of, if it hadn't been for you I don't know where I should have landed. A fellow doesn't forget these things, Mrs. Kingston, though at the time he may not qnite understand them." "By the way, Mr. Wingrove, do you still care for; Claire?" "Mrs. Kingston, what a question!" "Do you?" "Really—but. bang it all—you must not ask me t h a t It isn't right—indeed it isn't." "Don't you know? Didn't they ever tell you? She's a widow, Mr. Wingrove." "Claire a widow! But how? When?" "He died more than a year ago; Influenza— quite unexpected. It was so sad!" "And I have been away all this time without knowing a word about It! Heavens! I don't care who hears it now. 1 may speak. I love her just as much as ever, an(L by Jove, she must marry me! Claire free"— "Hush, Mr. Wingrove. I am very sorry 1 spoke about it, but I thought— I hoped—you had really forgotten her. Oh, why did you come back just at this moment? Claire is not free." "I—don't—understand." "She is going to marry John Mearsdale. He was one of your rivals, you will remember, and, though 1 don't think she ever liked him in the way she did you, he pleaded so hard and was so devoted that at last she took him. You know what an extraordinary fascination she has over men. Ever since I can remember, even when she was the merest schoolgirl, they have come round her and liked to look at her and hear her talk. There is something magnetic about her. I suppose, but where she gets it from"— "Who knows better than I how hopelessly irresistible she is? But never mind that now. What I want to kno«7 is why didn't you or somebody let me know what had happened a_nd give me another chance. I know she liked me better than Mearsdale. She often told me so. After ail that there was between us, was it fair or kind to leave me sticking out there while he had everything his own way here?" "But. my dear boy, how could we write to,you-after that vow you took?" "Vow! In heaven's name, what vow?" "Can you have forgotten?" (Opens an escritoire and produces a manuscript.) It ycu arc trur, n« love more true Than mine shall be bestowed on you; But il vnu're fatso, then go your way And tr.nibk' not Roodby \o say, For this I vow, by all most dear— I will nut pve yon one poor tear, One moment's thought, one slight regret, But hasten to unlearn—forget. "Mrs. Kingston, you don't mean to say that that absurd Jingle prevented you from writing to me?" "You sigued it, Mr. Wingrove." "Signed It! I've signed a thousand idiotic things that ought never to be made binding on me. Why, 1 was about nineteen when I wrote it—a mere irresponsible boy, Look at i t Wretched stuff, such as all boys write when they're in love for the first time, which ought to be swept together and burned by the common hangman. She can't have bolloved It." "She did, though, and so did I. You were always so earnest in what you said and did. I remember her telling me after you had given it her that she felt quite certain that If, after all she did not marry you, you would never!for making NEW ROOFS and Wl\l\M come near her or think- kindly of her M n BAAF* W H LI J » * , .^ again/' | (MjJ2||F§ of all kinds. Best In til "Oh, but women are impossible. When you tell them all day long thit yon Jove them they won't believe you. and then thev eo aiul nut aJJ tiiwlr Bin It Availed Ulm Net. Nurvy s.iy. old man, |eud me a bun- »lred. will yiu? Turvy-WJiat! Why, you must h»TC lost your senses. Nurvy Not all of tfiem. f>e StlX- -ui wi>- SVU-A r vouch, /wfl •••. F%it| deli)iiia Piv*ss> . .' * fit* «fc«km«a T H « I Msay P l t t i , t*e "! liko porsetti'snoo In a maa, tttn In a hackuAn," began Pettrion, "tad thtrtt is out .particular Jehu doing bust- Dais In Washington who poutuM that Quality lu the luperlativa digrtaX "When X visits* the Capital City, I hid my mind fully made up to havt nothing to do with the hack men, so when I stopped off the train and a crowd of these gentry began shouting at me I limply shook my head and passed on. One of them, however, was not to be thus easily disposed of. Dancing around in front of me so as to block my progress, he vociferated: " 'Hack, mister? Take you to the Washington monument or the capltolT Only half a dollar!' "Again I shook my head. " 'Smithsonian institution or treasury building? Take you to both of 'em for 75 cents!' "Still I shook my head. " 'Arlington and Fort Myer? Drive you over and back for $2!' "As before I responded with a shake of the head. " 'Navy yard or Soldiers' home? Either place for a dollar.' "Another shake of the head. " 'Want to go to the White House and aee the president? Drive you right there for 50 cents!' "More head shaking. " 'Patent office or state department? Same price as the White House!' "Another shake. Mind you, all this time I hadn't opened my mouth or uttered a word, and from the puzzled look on the hackman's face 1 thought I had him about discouraged. But as I shoved past bim. thinking to make my escape, his countenance suddenly brightened up and I heard him mutter: '"By George, I've hit It now! I'll try him just once more!' And then, running in front of me again, he spelled out on his fingers In the deaf and dumb alphabet, with which I chanced to be familiar, 'Deaf and Dumb asylum? Take you right to the door for a quarter!' " — Woman's Home Companion. ^•IHHB^B^BIB^HHUHMNS^I^BWHMaBen^iHI^iHHBlHBMHBHi^HBHM Business Pointers. t or Sale, House and lot in *>ast part of towu Enquire of Mrs. B. Eagan, t-2 For Male. A farm of 100 acre9 in the township of Marion would like to sell as soon as possible for distribution of estate. LEWIS LOVE, 111 Administrator. Naw milch Dunning. For Sale. cow—enquire of Will tf Notice to Taxpayers. I will he at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, every Friday during December to collect taxes tor Putnam Township. PKRCV SWARTHOUT, Tr3as. FOR SALE. A few thoroughbred Golden Wyandotte cookrels, also some two-year-old Rice pap corn. Inquire ot H. G. Buinos, Pincicney. These cool days remind us that winter is approaching and our wood supply is low. Any of our many subscribers who wish to help us nut a!on« this line we would be pleased to have them do so immediately. STEWART'S ROOFING AND ROOFING MATERIALS market. Send for Catalogue, W. H. S T E W A R T , 105 JOHN S T . , * K f M \ \ •I I i < X\ l ii u^^:w,.,...»•••..:•• -• ^jjAfriiVlnn jjJMitofi-iM n iiitittMtfi irtitf^MMift mmm 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 26, 1901 Description An account of the resource December 26, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-12-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ff88cc508a0af5e9061ab7109565f14.pdf 015d7da59f14119318522b589433007e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. A: Sprout ww |WB a*** BteheaUr, N, ^., *ud dl«d tf Brtetri* disease ^ t O i k U , Pee. 1*1907. •;. %• ^ b ^ b u t . ao; iiitkii^ b* fdicaved Wttb-lij*'pireuii to ' |«jdia<i»'t frem ^whence t&ey efttnV to; a^Qbigen in 1843.' His boy&ood days were spent amid«t the pnvUfon* and-; harcUbips -incident to piu>^r . Ufa, ^ a t *fae*e - could not quench b*« yoot^fol ardor or'ioifii'ir t#e strong, Briefer of bis X~:\ M, U»**r*f*fc,-Hf*{ur^ QMet and Mitten* Yarui, Outi*f Fftoneb, Hand -^-- • : > « ' . / * ' < , . - - • ' , < • * ' *»yi*Mr*4t«l4fay - ' ^ as- Howell's Busy Store <*£<• T * " •1 Harness Repairs purchased t:'h e $es repair White Oak, Hickory Baswood and Poplar Bolts 3 Foot Long C1^ p i n*p^|^red ;: »• i ' V X " g * y ^ J U ^ - «*-r*- -^ B. DARROW '. mcH. S p o k e and Hub 3,i^- —TlmbeiL: _.!'.... , , BISWOOD AIIO ;;. ' WHITr-WOOD LOGS Delivered M anv station between Stockbridge aud Pontiac. Wm. KENNEDY PINCKNEY, MICH. €et Your Skates On ," We Sharpen Them ia The Proper Manner m • 7 ; /•• <*i'*';' «»» We Redair Gasoline Lamps Nickle Plate Them Too WM. A. SPBOTOP; jttifeLle&L ^ttLJUiyjBJojrlbQi^k^Lamoaiit ed to apassioD; H Ustory, ^ a o c e . Poetry and Ftition—^aeb bail"' its charm and aU'w^ie read, pondered over analyzed tbus xkve!ojiiii^Jbe lo«icai mind ot the 'earnest st atid'8Qcce88tt>l teacher be wig..djBfltiaiH. to ' eeome. As Prof. Payne said of bimselt, Mr. Sprout van a;"grtdaato of the District Schools" onlj^, and with beautiful and impressive ceremonies oTTbat Frafrulty, he wa'j laid^ra thr Magnolia shaded Ometery near the school to a wait tbe K>»j;nrrection morn. Tbos— "Friend aftei friend departs; Who hath pot lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts, That hath not here an end." * * „«»*—__ . b O C A b N B W S . 1.. • ^**„ .4*1 Iffmg longer Marpby and DaMny oor bijatlmff and np to-^ate-jrrocera,' putr TJTJr~^rt^T^ fine calenders the pasl - weejc. They were the ontpnt of* the DK E d w i n Nayfoi Edwin Nay lor died sadden!/ at home in Howell last week Tvetday^ Dec 17. Mr.Nay for^ W M ^ X J ^ W S K here and we clip the foHoivin^ froB>* the Democrat in regard to biiac "i-At^S l l U -T £' ixpensea. "Mr. Nay.6" was borjt.in Ijondf.e around ttst night. omen anxi M f* i , t .. . l A t .. Let ua-bav your CbrUtmad news— tbe exccpt.on ot State Nornial sch o^ol b^e w^as f^it piU^cam h ^ . ^ . ^ &+*>+* e i ^Ui n . ly self dduoAted. " -»-.. Bis career a* teacher known to all those,interes rn^jDoir that it seems unneceimHf to teaching to the district scbosls of Michi?in at the age of eighteen^years but thirty five or mere ol' the b«st Tbe Xrnas. exerciser at tb^;j«chol Andrew Urn day? with bis parents here. He came to Michigan* in t .nd settled ia Allesrah conn he was nnlted in" inirtlitt&m I Laara Aagoi in November, 1845. ~il Prof. T. «1. Gaol and wife are spend- j Naylor was -After-vard* en^a^ed inV in^the holiduys wi*h his parents at | bosiness in tha village of rirfekney Tawas. ^_ ^1 until 1849, when he went to Calrfoi^ ? sp^ak of it bat briefly. He began Bo«lCadwelllTr^psjJanti is spenofe bis Cbristma* vacation with bU.v tnfs here. Friday last were well a t t e n d ^nd/w - e ^ very interesting. * year? of his life and perhaps we may say the happiest also were spent in the .s er,v.i ce „o f, ,t h-e fp eop, le ,o f .P1i nck,n. ey .f.i.r st!, „H on. Clark, Read, of Howe , who in tbe "old red school house, within run on• t„h. e prol,u-b.r-t.i cm ti•c k, et last year ^u| «t, ti'o turi« ot tbe gold -fever/. ~^r. •&• V er* Maehirre Wopks Gregory ^ Michigan - ' •••!'•> K4^. ";:'"* • - *- «%p«i •Hfr J i BK^r* r Bfe^:': ~^M * - t -.-,.;, _ , • " • " * i» ^ . • v • • t\- s*% r." , *. whose »• alls a brilliant array of young manhood and womanhood learned lessons of troth and uprightness which fitted them for honorable positions in their chosen sphere of action. To many of these tbe tidings of bis death will come cs a personal bereavement and silent tears will fall in loving tribute to bis memory. Thoroughness was bis watchword "And, if severena aught, The love be bore to learning was ia fault.' Later it was bis joy and pride to teach ia the new and heautiHit structure of the present time. ? In Oclt 1876, lie was united ip marriage to Mies Beatrice Edwards. Two children,-!?red .and Ethel/ were bom to them, tbe former dying in Louisiana a year ago last August. The widow and daughter ai of brother* and sistt mournthj oL'hS circjja for govenor, will s p j ^ ' j a i t ^ ^ t - m nco question atyijfc*AL^ next Sunday morn||n^«il'%i( Hamburg church in t ^ at the Cong'l church here in ing. Mr. Reed is a very candid talker and one who speeks bis own convicttioos without fear. Hear bira. The w - 1 p«- . Prnckney E x c h a n g e , ^ * ! ^ ; ^ t«t*bll.ti«d 1 8 8 | / S year r cWnl iatereat M^^Vft.'JEJ* of Deposit. ^ ¾ ^ ^ H * * Winter is here And with it is cold weather, therefore prepare r W r ^ h y miA. t f ing alt outside doors Dust, Cold and Wind tight by using p o F t f t * P a t e n t W e a t h e r Strip. The strip consists of two neatly; deeigced ^noldings as shown m cut, groove aDd tongxie §o that applied $J*ey ytose toget^ty A jnanner as to 4nake au v in t cokipletf li «x< >ldT Stortcb>nd Witid. ^ f ' 5' so now and d«i -8**w,-:-«&v. T h e r e U enough for •lelihina and w e titfe • > ^dJWf • Y * * . ; ^ ^ , .-:v»<••.-„ -:*fl*ifc ' - ^ . =^ net* «Bi<ai^i^H|WShbid aT hersecteaeJ|^ meeting her well considered, would, like aeraelf, prefe! with Uncle Joev That wbon neart'Bae ha4 ttoa of hta nnraea on bl rarely tnttte net- « fie saw' her. woaW rebate Ml; •^^" #wiw ^p^aB^p wa4m 4OMI the Clti5 ' - i - O i t . . «^, kind 4»* ^'^•'•-dKH Se! "few:" >V: ^ - ^ , >*•' •«rt :';i-V *.. ; * & • • >v f ^ r T ' •'.' - 1 'l V -'. w4 '•!> •V. .* Y> • - w* •:*i 3** A t*. IS' 3» 'W' ; • • : • " • » " * i5: wM ".-*• ;V'St> ;"N*^ •Ci*' •** * • " i i Callage Me* and tht Army*: T V apparent inability of the govern- Induce college graduates to the many vacant second the artillery corps Is >mporarV to the •aa»oalfS S*Jav of that rank. 11 a* com- «** c i v U » men. the ex«- tnima- •^•Kity at a V *£ •iM' pay ft aajra >«*vad>wtta employments to We doubt the sufll pUnertion, alnoe it is di sine a gra4*aUaf cjass of whose members w<ooJd the offer of employment year, wtthnroch additional' in kind as make the co equivalent to perhaps $1,700 A second" lieutenant's pay la lar that of the average* Warsaw a!, clergy man or scho*Q the young professions*; ajMssT weary apprenticeship tf* go before ne can demonstrate taw e^raiaf power, as equal to bis e*s*sse$; S*si disinclination of college men to easa^ pete for commissions must be at-, rrinuted, declares Boston Trsnsortssy to an indisposition to follow the gwe» fesslon of arms as a career, ralfesw , than to inadequacy of military pay. Jr A. has the attractions of permanensir, regularly and assured increase, Every five year* the pay of each grade up to a certain limit undergoes an automatic advance. From the second lieutenant, unmounted, who begins service at the rate of $116.67 monthly, draws $128.23 after five years, $140 after ten years, $167.67 after 15 years, and reafter, in the same grade, ''general rank is attained 'ogressive increase for each r period in a grade cease.' we reckon the various allowgnd commutations to officers it seen that while their pay may ta^munificent, it is not such as to ze the martial ardor of a young with predilections for the career. *irt -t< of rUtur off law, fg,«how some un- •X' oar institutions snd I f tRv^nuiient. It is certain ttist ffcf-aawrjs'w makes great advance in the MfagHirdfl it furnishes against uatu«s#rta« unfit applicants. But whaU|ijs»3* with respect to the alien's f k o a l H n * It very slight. In a recent spfJssjt^Msljjfor naturalisation before supreme-court of a specie} asv s attorney is Hat the applicant constitution of the e a knowledge of the municipal govern* about taxes and !e, however, declined this statement, and quoted remen|4f the statute, whist merely that p a ^attached to itituttoa of the rks Case •lsroeh to the B«rt there 1 nawnfr taw* court. a tendency ts to demand ess of the appliisstion. of a single talent, nplf-confldence, will a man who has it lacks belief In his mind cannot act with is the presence of doubt. A ring mind makes a wavering exe- There most be certainty, conkd assurance, declares the Weekly, or there oaa be Idency. An unedas»ssd sun ia kteselt aa|j||x> Ists aw caa do tke t t t p g y Upoften a«ts ^ sMslfeJie •. t)m~* ,.nu ,.-'V V * . . v . ' \ f ; . ' ' ... '• T H I 1 A * T T*ll> Of THI »*A»ON DOWN,. TMI "*AKe» A fllCOROrtREAKER, FREIGHT MONEY TEMPTS* •pbSPfn •mini i||i>»' STATE KBWS W B*IEF, ••f- 8teamsr Was in Winter Qusrters, Diemsntltd, But Was Put In 8hspe, Loaded and Salted in Time to Held insurance. ' ' With 194,000 bushels of wheat in <£er hold the steamer Yale left Duluth Thursday at 11:50 a. m. and docked at Buffalo Tuesday ,at 2 p , m . . Sh;e was the last freighter to come down thfe upper lakes, the rear guard at the inland sea's fleet, and all the way she Tan the gauntlet of wintry risks, ice, blinding snows and, worst of all, unmarked channels through the rivers. For the lighthouse tenders had taken in the lightships, spar buoys and gas buoys and many of the lighthouses were dark and deserted. The Yale is close on 400 feet In length, is worth spwards of $200,000, and with her car- C represented a total value of almost If a million. Her daring dash for t i e south was made with not a single Viishap; she sprung a leak while Picking ice seven inches thick in the #*e river, but the water did not get 'flll^of her forward bulkhead. The rate la#Uhe season for wheat from Dniutn JiJhuffalo has been from 1% to 2 cents a bushel, but here was an offer of 4 cents a bushel—about $8,000—-for the cargo, and the temptation could not be resisted. When the order came to .lead wheat for Buffalo the steamer was dismantled and In winter quarters, but within 36 hours was put in shape, crew secured and sailed withiu ten minutes of the time her insurance would have expired. Mr. Hetme Lost. Largely because James W. ,Helme wrote a letter and signed his name to it, the con. con., by a unanimous vote, dismissed his petition for a recount for the Lenawee district. He wrote tbe letter about a month ago to a Hochester, N. Y., man. The contest co tee included the letter in iU ttat the contest "ft votiog oasflfcftne '* ast ptMiiaaiid ftp .aa^Pid j^^'swagE, the and found to be mTSfSs^Even fhe Democrat memlhjr ar.tbe committee, Delegate Cavancfigti, of Ann" Arbor, signed the report which shuts off a recount. Stabbed With a Poker. Melvin Thompson, 38, is dead at his farm home near Mesick as the result of injuries alleged to have been in* flicted by his stepdaughter, Pearl Harper. According to the story told the offleers, Thompson returned hom§ one night a week ago, under tho influence of liquor, and began to choke and beat his wife. Tbe girl, fearing for her mother, ta is said, jabbed a stove poker into Thompson's head, the weapon remaining there as he fell unconscious to the floor and until a doctor came. His skull was trphiqed and he seemed to be recovering!; Mrs. Thompson is 48. ^ ^ -ftitease. ^„t1ajata»s>,a»siftit died at his home fgaffn|E .10 Vnrpura hemorrhagica, one 19 W« rarest and most peculiar diseases known to medical science. His case has attracted a great deal of interest among physicians. The victim bled for the most part profusely through the mucus membranes until exhausted. In many aggravated cases the blood actually seeps through the pores of the skin. Albrecht had been suffering off and on from the disease for over a y e v and his case was one of few ever heard of in this state. Deserted Bsby. Crying bitterly, a week-old baby was /ound on a table in the office of A. £. Sutterle'B feed barn, in OWosso. Sutterlee took the infant to his home for temporary care. Two weeks ago Saturday night a woman glvrjfc the teat* of Persons alighted troft *.,tat#rwt Laingaburg and went to^l|%<sVfMM»f a traveling pn itomuhmmMjjfWmvg* Mrta to a' eMsaV' 'OewtnuJB'-^|HyM£i> woaso '^iP^^aVH^WMft babe' * * S E s n ^ s n ^ s M K f t d . George Hentmaa^.aged W» H 0*«B* w<>od. was kiHed bit. a sewef c*vj4a * lfcTSw*ilaev- .;. .,. r-,- .- Mrs. Joseph. Btodle, aged-41, dropped dead of heart failure wa*|e shoefiQg f •*** la a Jackson store. ' Mrs, Oharlea Tboedy, wits of a-Port Huron groeery dealer, has heea, missing for three weeks. Louis 8olsan, of South rtockwood* who was struck by a freight train, a^ed of h.Is injuries. Postmaster A. R. McKlnnon, of «ka> Oonaider sXainess Affsire ef the Ohaf by, Acs stricken with apoplexy in his office and is seriously ill. Miss Sally Stuart, of Muskegon, has gone to the Isle of Pines, where she wiU manage a pineapple plantation. Despondent over illness, Mrs. Coas. Gilbert, aged 60, of Battle Creek, drank half a pint of wood alcohol and died. Jacob Dalm, aged X6, of Holland, who lost both hands in a paper cutter in the Bryant mills, got judgment for $7,831-25. The six children of Mrs. Mary A. Foifcmire, of Battle Creek, were given a verdict of $6,000 for her death by an M. U. R. car. The coroner's jury called Gust. Nelson, of ManistlQue, a burglar and exonerated Herman Quick, the youth who killed him. The Eureka mine, three miles east of Bessemer, has closed down. About 100 men are out of employment by the suspension. Mrs. Sarah E. Conant, aged 82, a member of the Coldwater Presbyterian church for 50 years, died as the result of a fall out of bed. Denver Bates, aged 7, living near Walloon Lake, was killed by the accidental discharge of a rifle in the hands of a brother James. Old notes of the proposed Detroit- Bay City traction line are being paid by Detroiters, and it is believed the project has been revived. Thirty-five prominent railroad men discussed freight traffic matters with the railroad commission. No important decisions were reached. In spite ot the fact that Friday was the thirteenth of the month, over 200 Thrashers met in Lansing and organized a state association. James Taylor, a farmer living in Green t own ship,, while pruning trees, iefi in such a way as to sever,one of ars with the pruning knife. members of the Dowagiac fire dMMMfcnent have handed in their resigajpffons to take effect immediately unless conditions at the engine house are bettered. • Thirteen homicides occurred in Detroit from the beginning of the year 1907 up to December 12, an Increase of *ight over the number for the preceding year. The state military board took action Wednesday to make it necessary for the candidates for the M. N. G. to have to pass examinations, the same as those of the regular army. The Pere Marquette railroad has been made defendant in a $30,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. Anna E. Smith, whose husband was killed near St. Joseph January 1, 1905, by being hit by a train. Fearing the spread of prohibition sentiment, the'Brewers* association of the upper peninsula agreed to sell beer only to law-abiding saloonkeepers and will try to eradicate the "dives." They also raised prices. William Barber, who was sentenced to the state penitentiary in Jackson in 1906 from Tuscola county for a term of two years for a statutory offense and who was paroled last July, has been returned to the penitentiary. He broke the conditions of his parole. Members of the state tax commission will inspect the Wisconsin & Michigan railroad, one of John R. Walsh's enterprises. Prof. M. E. Cooley and Attorney General Bird declare the present $500,000 assessment too high and it will probably be lowered. During November, according to reports to the seefetary of state, 2^84 deaths occurred in Michigan. The number of births was 3,548. There was an increase in the number of deaths from scarlet fever, pneumonia and influenza. Deaths from violence numbered 182. The Michigan Bee Keepers' association voted to affiliate with the national association and to hold the next meeting iq Dttroit. Officers elected were; W^tt0mi, L. A. Aspinwall, Jackt, E; D Townsend, aost ttsaiurer, Elm- • f t f t V l t t l ON MH, O U U I C * HAD* a. DETROIT SllBmTpRS ACT ••» > n . *>' "i~ $•' -ffiii<?.!.'•';:••'•=* "•••:"* £;*;?:•• sea « a * t » C4»e«tie THat s Neeafviir Is Necseeary. '">''• ' f""-.^-'1 United Staus Deputy Marsha} Cash P. Taylor went to Chelsea Tfcuraday to serve papers In bankruptcy on 8tate Treasurer Frank, p. Gleaier. The action was forced Wednesday afternoon by the Detroit creditors, who met and appointed Bernard B. Selling, of Detroit, attorney of record in the pro* ceedings. Involuntary proceedings were filed by Mr, Selling in the United States district court Thursday' morning. The creditors interested include all of the Detroit banks *hich hold Qlssier's paper. This action baa. been expected in Chelsea1 ever since the Glasier Stove Co. directors met two weeks ago and refused to voluntarily ask jtor s receiver. The creditors believe that Glasier's. affairs are in such a tangle between the banks of Detroit and in Stockbridge and the stove company that the only way his affairs c a n b e straightened out is to nave a receiver d o l t It is believed that Glasier will light the proceedings when he is able. Depositors in the Glasier- bank fn Stockffridge, which closed when the Glasier crash came two weeks ago, will not receive over 50 per cent. This is apparent in the statement filed by Receiver Dancer at Lansing. .It shows that the resources of the bank amount to $309,045.97, of which almost half, $140,ift8.39, is in bills receivable, and of this amount Glasier was either directly or indirectly responsible for $114,000. Glasier personally borrowed only $50,000, but tbe remainder was borrowed through hie manipulations by the members of hl> family and close friends. Glazier's persons! loan is secured by two life insurance policies of $5Qy- a j j - j Q t 000 each. One is straight life and the other a 20-year endowment. The first, while Mr. Glazier Is alive, is valueless, and the other has a cash-vatae^-of but $3,250, as it has 17, years to run. All of which makes K appesr that the depositors of this bank would fate no better by the recovery of Mr. Ola*- ier. The loans, to Glazier's friends and family are secured by stove company stock, which has a problematical value. ,y% Therefore on the face,4of katngs tne people who are depositors in the bank, among whom are practically 9very business man and farmer !:• that vicinity, cannot expect to secure more than half of their money and the greater part of this intt for some time, as it will be months before the affairs can be entirely straightened out. Among the assets of the bank is, $15,000 deposited in the Chelsea bank, and there are also minor accounts which are tied up. In closing his statement to the depositors Mr. Dancer says: "This is my very best judgment at this a time in regard to all of these matters. I have no doubt but that time will show that I have been mistaken in many particulars** hut I feel that you would rather know what I think about it now even though my judgment may not prove to be correct In all the details." It is very likely that a dividend of 10 per cent will be declared at once. The statement of Mr. Dancer came as a distinct shock to the depositors in the village, as it had been confidently expected that the bank would pay almost dollar for dollar. The news has not yet percolated among the farmers to any great extent, but those who have come into town are angry at the way the bank was run. "We were rather surprised," said Dr. c. Brogan, president of the village, "as it was supposed the bank was in much better shape/But we must make the best of it. It all depends, apparently, on how things turn out' in Chelsea just what the bank win pay." "We have tried to be perfectly fair in estimating the resources of the bsnk," said Mr. Dancer. "Of course, things are In such shape that It wiU be a long time before just what will be realised will h° known. Mach depends on the outcome of the recttrei> ship of the Chelsea bank. "Th . „ ,e re,p.o-r. ,t . Jav ready, -fo r filing i—n Oeta—By -sample, X dene the court wffl tsirPoeitieoe. >mmittees announced Thure. %S- apeakex Cannon place* MioWmembers as follows: r, foreign affairs, millta, rerls- Dtekema. judiciary, elee* vtee»pTooideBt and congress; Fonln#% is, mines and mini: jpriations, expeadU fcomineroe and tabor; end post roadr, (chainna*),* I^oad. nava* It V & J ^ : TM ArwwMwl anstj. ^oaafharp leader $ the dt.J^taond, ot a flat Asbt over ^ on the floor of the tliyaf' Vnnifdef W inurnment, gtw^tt ^WWlams strack « dayArmoad retaliated clMcaed flats. Wfcefe tn%^ erere separated blood « 4 * down Wtmaan' free froa-a mark of thn f n * . * v ^ i 'i Taa eneeuntsr was wttaeaaai more e.kan I00 metaJbers of the. and by-as many »<?re aarsonarto galleries, iqnon* tnsnr 4 aoQfe <rf .^IvH W*r Threatened, V I( Civil war has brijiken o»i in Pajsii _ ; and Tehetan la-an armed ea»P, **B•„£.'& by two opposing forces. The seaetiunr: ,>-. arias have taken possession of and are, now holding the gun square and ope» places In the vicinity of the peUcV: while the oonstltutionaUsta, to the number of about 10,000, have erected barricades extending for ,niii**#rojw*t the parliament buildings, r, - The latter are acting solely on the defense and in an orderly manner. The Constitutionalists "are Quiet, but ^ determined to fight If attaekai, Tfcsy? are weir armed, while the supporters ot the reactionaries, mostly muleteers; and laborers who have coma tit frost neighboring villages, have few effective weapons. . The charge is made that the snag/ has broken his promise to .earn oat; the terms of the new constitution. The rough elements are aiding the reactionaries, and several murders and some lootings have occurred, , MICHIGAN ITEMS. * • • " , ? : -f*y<-. • / • • Nine cattle were, killed by a Michigan Central train hear Ceresco Tuesday night. Bay City and Csrrolton sugar beet factories paid $500,000 to farmers for C^toheiLdeliyerles. The two McDonald boys, Guy Cassius, have been arrest* a charge of havi us ts tniajmatter, at Bessemer havout of court. THE MARKETS. Detroit.-rCattle—Extra dvyf«4 »te«r* and hftlfern, |4.?SOS; steers and helf- «r«, 1,000 to 1.20S, Ue •-•S: »t««rs and h«lf«r«, «00 to 1,000) $8.6004; sUsr/ a3n.6d0 ;h c«hlfoeircae tfhaatt caorwe» f,a t$,3 &.2060© td15 700;0 , g$o1CoPd Sfa2t0 2.c5oOw;s c, an$i2M.7r5i,0 3$.12.5(;0 02co; mcmhooince khceoawv»y. bbuultllss,, $$S2-2.57Q50>3*..5205;; fasitro ctko gohoudll sb. ol$o2a.&na0i*f . 2.76: choice feeding ateTS, 800 to 1,00«. f70,a00.0S, 0O;$ 022$..&73G0Ot2;0 .38f;0a ;fir a icrhf eoesidtcoienc kgse-t roBsct.ke ee»rr0es0,, t81o00 007 tt0oo0 . m$2e.d25iu0m2. 7a5-g, e, $m4i0lk0e5r0s;, comlamrgoen, myiolkuenrgs,, $18020. weVeeka*l pcrailcveess;— bMesatr, k$et7 .2s5te0a7d.7y5 ;,aett hlearsst, ' $st3e.a7d5y0.6 .60; milch cows and springers, lamShbese, p 1ft atnod 25cla mhbigsh—erM aartk eot,p enbinegst, o6t.5h0e;r fgariard etso stgeoaoddy ; lbaemstb sl.a m$b5s.,3 5$0€*.j2M5i;f gliogohdt btuot cchoemrm sohne epla,m $b4fl0. 4.$745 0; 6c;u lflasi ar ntdo common, $303.50. weHekog; s—raMngaer koeft p5r0icoe sl:o wLelgr- htt htaon gloaosdt butchers, $4.2504.35; r • '."V' yorkers, $4.25; .roughs, 1-3 off $3.7504; stans. steEearsst, $5B 3u0ff0a6lo —50C;a bttelset— 1B,2e0st0 to e1x,p3o00r-t llb,i,0 0sh-libp.p, infg4 0s4te e6rs0,; $f4a t5 $c;o bwess,t 1$.30 05«0 0to 3 60; fair to bgoesotd , fa$2t 0h2e i2fe5r;s t, rim$3m fetr**0, .S" 11 5001 76; 3 »0 bulls. medium, $1.7503; common, $1 40 s9t2o ck«e*r;s .b $ea2t 5r0e0a1d e7rss,; ex$p3o r7t 5b0u4l;l s, $b4es0t $42 2550; 0b3o. loGgnoaosd. f$re3s0h3 < :2o5w;s stock ' sopthrienrgs erdsu lls;o lsdt ritcotd!va y chaobioc gmooondT, $$3350004201; medHiuomgs,— $T22l toop esntreodn 1»5-w02lt0hc- Jlot-wlaeirr acnlds act|_ „ _. tkheat;t gmoixt eyda radnedd mIne dtiiummes ,f o$r4 t5h0s0 1 •»; yroourkgehrss, . $$44. 1*00094*, 2•0*:' , sPt»aggss. , $$43 42O5003t 55eSr. $g7h e3e5p—; cMulalsr,k Met ;2 y»eca rloliwngers.; $b5e a&t Ol0a6m 7b5s;. ewxettrhae rhse. av$y4, $J5W. 6C:a,l v«esw—esS teaHdy;# 4b eaWt, :,J $•»«0^»5 0235. ; heavy, $404 50; gr..a. ss«ri!>- <r_- • Gtwtst,7 Kte. . Detroit—Wheat—No 1 white, $1.02; Mo 3 red, spot, $1.09; December opeaftd . •/ at $-102, sold up to $1.0$: and cJoee*v where it started, unchanged for the, *»Vi Majr epej^M^and^tpsea at $9.07, tri c per I * & • «^ulr^u> aieaawhile to $1.08 par b> $l§o?by a w i w T o a r * l U% "» # * • > » • - / • • 54He; May, KHe nomta S oars at 48>e per >u »& tSS&ft* iTbSi 2*iS" Beans < apot, %i.{ «ja«am«r^wMi. ait n > :i''<: *'»5rf»fc^ " V S P ? ™ ^ * J W > : ': *' ,-^:- ^ - - : : .. . ; ;: ..-,, -t::-s.;.. :::-^-:^.:-,-,.. :•:•:-,:, Sr-^^-^-^.*.••*&* . ..---.^.- - : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ R F ^ - . " ; ' * ^ ' , ^ * ^ ' • • # • • • • . . •"•• '>' .i-C- ••:->• .;/ ,. : > ^ : « * , . • • • - . . ^ : - - , 5 5 , ^ : ^ -if- , :-• * ,?v. *• +•. . . . , • > » * ! h E *#; r :- ¢-¾. Chin MeCulre, a It-year oM girl living At Tim's place In the Maine wooda 1» Hold* by her father to Pete Bolduc, a haH-breed. She runa away and. reaches the camp of Martin; Friable, occupied by Martin, his wife, nephew, Raymond gtet- '-, <*oa, and guide*. She tells her-story and Is cared for by Mrs. Frtabte. Joaiwy of hrUbio*« patty ioio wooda to viait fa^ber of Mra. Frtsbie, an old hermit, who haa rtiaidedln the wilderneee for many y*&f». When camp Is broken Chip and Ray oe« <njpy same canoe. The party reach camp •* of Mra. Friabie'o father and are welcomed by Mm and Cy Walker, an old trtand and former townsman of the hermit. Thar aett!% down far summer'• stay. Chip and Bay are In love, hat no one realises this but Cy Walker. Strang© canoe marks found on lake-shore In front of -thelf cabin. Strange smoke is seen aoroas the lake. Martin and Levi leave for settlement to get officers to arrest MoOulre, who la known as outlaw and -: escaped murderer^ Chip's one wood} friend: ^maT»T~air Inatairr visit* carapr v -*wfUy believes he sees a bear on the ridge. XJMp $r stolen by Pete Bolduc and escapes* wtth h»r'lnA.a eanoe. Chip is rescued by Martin and Levi as they &re returning from the settlement. Bolduc es- _ capes. Old Cy prspoaea to Ray that he remain1 it\ the woods with htroself and Alhst and trap during the winter, and he '~ Toncluder to ^o so. others at 4he party return to Greenvale, taking Chip with them. CUtp starts to school In Greenvale, and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made so especially by Hannah. ,: Old Cy and Ray discover strange tracks v ' in the wilderness. They penetrate furs the? 4«to the wilderness and discover the * hidkig place of the man who had been I s sneaking about their catMa. They investigate the, cave home of McQulre during -.7 nfs absence. Bolduc finds McGuire and :— tha two fight to the death, finding a -' watery grave together. aata in htr ideaj, aadflaewbo fljaaatattias^'' - Mar teacher, however, waw»ei friend. Aoat Comfort aeaaaetf-^- her aaoraiag and nigfct, whUe An«>«. oairlaff ^provided liar witfc hooie, ra> meat, oyportuoJty far exiaooUojf, eecort to abvrcta, and mach**o»i4*dyieev.ieJt that she had fulfilled faa^duiy* Aad 1» a way, sue had. * .•• ^ % - But social recognition ta a country '. ^W?^~SW^B1*^ '•''•^Bfe .es^sn a^aps^sasS0 ^s*a a^Ba^g>a *^s» as*^^ SSHSWHSV a person aj Haasab, and eatta as* kaown fa tfeeaejaoet tataraatad. Cblp'a aopaiarKy waa> not deereed. Neither araa she conacious of this undercurrent. Bach day *ae waat to and returned from school tn a tturdy sort of way. 4 moat devoted pupil, aha never feUad to thaok her teacher for every reasons f of nor waat fa . ^ ¢ ^ ¢ 1 ^ ¾ b>Su1Sac*' offered to wayoy Ety»out oT U« wood*, that re+ Jlertnf OW- Of, and three days later these twof with weU4aden caaoaf, started oa the aat-cetaa: )oumey. '• ~ It was not' withoat incMeflt,, far when the mala stream was reached, it waa dotted with floating toft and tha - • • ^ " d T s a w W ^ i r l ^ s s W • % » • / sVT ^«ksp< ^w ewasa • , asjafisl * salsBsaFaa^aasajalu. and ipikaeihoaa aawa in evidence. • ouaaatar Jam, waa aaat at the first ,ff|Pwn*JHj( :•'•^•'^', -"^Wagew WnV •fgVaassss'a^^iia^ssVr' •••••••saa^a?* of flrs/aad canoea had to be carried around H, and wheo TUn's Place waa reached, a acore of the good-natured woodiiaan ware ia poaaeaaioo. LevV discreetly avoided aH Queatkma, as to what Ti» knew of CWp^ aar^«»d( ©llwiP. »n« if—thaaka to Han Catfeat, «r tha. half-hree4^ Baya Una para also sealed, tad so both eaoapaft such qttestionlna*. .Hare, also, they learned what both had greeted—that McOuira and PeU had' either left tha wiiderneaa or had perished that winter. Where and how, if aaoh was tha case, no oaa seemed to know or care, and a cloee obaerver wo«M have said that every oaa a Tim's Place hoped\ that theee two outlaw* had met their fate. . "' - Old Tonah. waa also found at Tim's Place, aad he waa undeniably glad to aee, both Ear and Levi, and to learn that Obip waa Jlaaty to be wall eared [to* i •,!"•••'**?• WalMtfVtoe Iwo voyagers were ready to,*aJtj*f Joined and kept with than u^0^ ifte settlement was reached. Knfowina* fajr weJi the value, of gum and furey he aaoa found a purchaser tor Ray's store and.stock at He full valuer and when that youth, now elated ae never before,; was ready to start for Greenvale, the fine old Indian showed almost a white man's" emotion. "Take this to UttJa.glri," he aafd, handing Ray a package, "and tell her '** .A',** CHAPTER XVI,—Continued. Row welcome he was, and how all, even Amsi, of those winter-bound prisoners vied with each other in making adm the gueet of honor, need not be asserted. He had been a part of their life here the previous summer, with ail tts Joys and dangers, and now seemed one of them. When mutual experiences and their winter's history had been exchanged, of course Chip's rescue, the half* bread's escape, and the whereabouts her rather came up for discussion evening. "I've heard from Tim's Place two or ree times this winter;" said Levi, an' neither Pete nor old McGuire has been seen or heard on since early last fall. Pete got thar all safe, but vowed revajste) on McGuire, as Martin and I n we went out. He stayed or so, I heard later, and for his cabin on the Fox since then hain't never been or heard of by nobody. Tim an' Mike went over to his cabin 'long in tha winter, out no signs of him was • found, or even of. bis bafn' thar since snow came. McGuire also seems to hev dropped out o* business and ain't been heard on since in tha summer. We're expected him all winter at the lumber camp, but he didn't show up." "We've seen him," put In Old Cy, flashing a smile at Ray, "leastwise I . callated 'twas him, though I never let cm to that effect. Ha was trapjuV swamp last tan, V stote-abaJf^ftosen o' ft his trade-mark on then Old €y loM theadventjpfc: omitting, • • • * . . lowaver, any reference ts>» what has become 0' him" all believe that thar's r> wfth Beta at the hot- •had aar tears, »' the woods is 'H^s-wesn^ferroT to aeswh ^- l aw*«vaa»aBe tala aaakrWa 8obbed In Utter Despair. Old Tomah not forget. He hope she come back to see him soon." "Tell Mr. Frlsbte I shall be here, waitin' to meet him, when he sends word," Levi said; and shaking hands with both of his good friends, Ray now bade them good-by with many thanks for all they had done. Of his homeward trip and all the charming anticipations now his, no mention need be made. They are but the flowers wisely strewn in the pathway of youth, and Ray—-now more a man than when he entered the woods •—full well deserved all that lay before him. But Old Tomah's heart was sad, and far away beside a rippled lake was another who felt the same. CHAPTER XVII. Chip's success and popularity in Greenvale was practically nullified by Hannaji, who from wounded vanity and petty jealousy became her enemy from tha outset Aunt Comfort did not know it. Angle was not conscious, of the facta or, busy with her own social duties ^ud home-making, gave them no thougat. And yet, inspired by Hannah's malicious tongue, Greene poor Chip as one it With Angle as si made one of tha CI decorators, ajad^a* haau to partiea, only to all ine-more^and cause an inert Iwnen the taie waa told, "and t sneers. Beer her pel tha slowHaxovW" stage c*e«t naflfca* feWv a«,d how Bay, eager to catch tha first «U*es<< of hk nafcWe atltaga, aaw a wruaowe, smtffag taee saawai by a flower-daesM hat, peeprag at hiss'fever \ awaH. waa bat a ial»or eirtaodf te t h e | * Uv0g # these twjo; yet oaa to be racalled maay, a^ay ttoM *aneawar* audi always wtth A haartaahe. Nona came totaem now. far on the' taajftat Kay aaw who waa waiting tor hist he halted the stage, and tha next moment he was beside his sweetheart. And Uncle Joe, with tha wisdom and sympathy of old age, discreetly averted als face, and said "Oolang" ta his horses, aad drove on alone. "She's aohody an' an upstart,* nan said-at the first meeting o( village eewtag circle after Chip's vent, "•** I'va my doubts- about father an' mother ever bain' mai Then she's an inWdle an' belli Injun sparrita an1 hoagoglin calls apttaa, an' la a reglar i't traat her a miait, an' never the houaa *thout I locT up my waa^alao aaxaa color ^ ^ - Aagla a«4 coxic aaa^sb. failed to make friends about tha village, she. woo a place near to Aunt Comfort's heart, But somehow Aunt Comfort, who loved everybody alike, good or bad, or at least spoke no ill of the bad ones, didn't count That aha must inevitably take Chip under bar motherly wing, all recognised. jShe had taken Hannah, then Angle and Nezer, and now this waif who, as Hannah insisted, was all Had; and according to Greenvale's belief, Aunt Comfort would keep on "taking In' homeless waifs aad outcast mortals as long as she lived, or house room held out. And it was true. By midwinter Martin's new house was all furnished, and social obligations began to interest Angle, which made matters all the worse for Chip, for now Hannah could persecute her with lese danger of- exposure. But Chip was hard to persecute. She hdd known adversity in its worst form. Her life at Tim's place had been practical-slavery, and the worst that Hannah could do waa as pin pricks compared to it. [ It is certain, also, if Chip had "spunked up," as Hannah would call ft, now and then, it would have been better for her; but it wasn't Chip's way. To work and suffer in silence had been her lot at Tim's Place. Angle had said, "You must obey everybody and make friends," and impelled by experience, and this somewhat broad order, Chip was doing her best. One hope cheered her all that long, hard winter of monotonous study—the return of Ray, and possibly Old Cy, when summer came.' Somehow these two had knit themselves into her life as no one else had or could. Then she wondered how Ray would seem to and feel toward her a hen he came, and If the little bond—a wondrous strong one, as far as her feelings went— would still call him to her side. It had all been a beacon of hope to her in the uphill road toward the temple of learning; and how haed aha had studied, and how" patiently she bad tried to correct her own speech, not even her teacher guessed. It is also possible, In fact almost certain, that that unfortunate waif's somewhat pitiful tale had won her teacher's interest and affection as naught else could. Only one reservation was made by Chip—her own feelings toward Ray. All else became an open book to Miss Phlnney. . When school was out, the two walked homeward together as far as their ways permitted, and then Chip obtained the one hour of the day which she felt was quite her own. At first, during the autumn days, she had used it for a scamper through the nutbrown woods. When winter came and it was not too cold, she occasionally visited the mill pond above the village, where, if the conditions were right all the skating and sliding youth were gathered; and when blessed spring returned, it was away to the hills and fields once more. On Saturdays she seldom left the house, unless sent on an errand, and Sunday became a day o( penance. And now, when the flowers and birds had once more returned to Greenvale, and Ray might return any day, a little plan that Chip had had in mind for many weeks took shape. She knew Ray must come on the stage, and eager for a sight of his face as only love can make one, she meant ta be the first to meet and greet him. A mile down the village street and beyond the last houaavaas a sharp hilltop. The Rtasja « H | ^ b a r . here about, aa fc*nTJj|iffi^9NraP^s? school, ' ^ a * . herself each! r meeting her ' well considered would, like herself, prefe t with Uncle Joe* That whose heart she had iration of his horses on h purely invite her tf he eaw*h*r. would remain aM with htm. she and tha aa With Ray Cain^ "»'_!_*. ..-/.4 < ' • * > ' * ! v . ' : $ • V ^ i r A a*C0*o VKTWS Explosion w crs-Were Night #' * • > + > * * CHAPTER XVIH. During all the long weeks while Chip had awaited her lover's coming, one hope had been hers—that bis return would end all her loneliness and begin a season of tha happy, care-free days like those by the lake once more, Por the first few moments after U« kissed her upraised lips, she could not speak for very joy; and then, aa hand ia hand they started toward the village, her speech came. "I've been so lonesome," she said simply, "I've counted tha days, and come down here to meet you dairy, for over a month. I don't like it here, and nobody likes me, I guess. Pm so glad' you've come, though. Now I shan't be. lonesome no more. I've studied hard*, too," she added, with an accent of pride. "1 can read and spall words of six syllables. I've ciphered up to decimal fractions, an' begun grammar. "I'm glad to get home, too," an/fr swered Ray, as simply. "It waa lonesome In the woods all winter, when we couldn't tend the trans. But I've made a lot of money—'most five hundred dollars—all mine, too. How is everybody?" And so they dropped from sentiment into commonplace. At the tavern he secured his belongings. At the corner where their ways parted, he bade Chip a light good-by, and with an "I'll see you Boon," left her. Her hero had arrived. They had met, kissed as lovers should, and the lonely waiting and watching days were at an end and a new life was to begin for Chip. Little did she realize what It would mean for her, or how utterly her hopes were to fail. "He will come to-night," her heart assured her, and that evening, without JgaMinfj?* SWB> SBJB^BBXjg^p ue Revelry. ' V' On Thursday of the Pittsburg sit of Pittsburg,- mouth of the mixta and interior 00 fire go that It veritable biasing furnace, rk of rescue waa great* ree catastrophe in some re* that of the recent oaa irginia. Some of the bodies. found, are dismembered, and and all are distorted by the of violent death and disfigured ed by the concussion and e and dust o* the explosion. though it is, hope is cherished of the men spay.have surtpe explosion and are awaiting • far back in the mine. For this the rescuers are not taking tfaaa J* bring out the bodies aa found, jaBtjafcy aaainmti nbueainllgy tpo reospse nf oar wpaarsds,a gteh etior ' lore every section of the mine. difficult, aa the mlnw is badly i^ps^v*-.. a word to Aunt Comfort or Hannah as to whom she expected, she arrayed herself in her one best dress and awaited his expected visit. And what a propitious and all-favoring evening it was! The June night was balmy. Blooming lilacs and syringat half hid, as well as adorned, the porch of Aunt Comfort's home. Aunt Comfort had just departed to make a call, Hannah was away at prayer meeting, and "no one nigh to hinder." But Chip waited in vain! At school hextfday her mind and heart were at war. The parts of speech and rules of subtraction and division seemed complete chaos, and when homeward bound, she loitered slowly along, hoping Ray would make amends and meat her on the way. But again he failed to appear And that night, wham aloae with Hannah, a worse heow .oajgjd. v "I heerd young fltftMB apt hack yesterday," she said, txxag ear sssmly blue eyes on Chip, "an' ye* tree* txexast the road to meet him. I sfcaaM wspik you'd be 'shamed o' yourself. J^^pu're callatin' on settin' your cap for him, 'twon't do a mile o* good. His aunt wouldn't think o' bavin' such ah outcast ez you for him—that I can tell ye." But not a word of reply came from poor Chip. Such speeches were not new to her, and she had long before ceased to answer them. But this one, from its very truth, hurt more than all others had, and, crushed by it, she stole away out of the house. No thought that Ray might call came to her. She only wished to escape somewhere, that she might cry away her misery and shame In solitude. The evening was but a repetition of the previous one. The same sweet influenoa and.. ^'.Iverpd light was all about, hat aa liaw-oi.its hoan&- came to Otap. tailiaC agw/ flit ftttaaaif a shagfassw ta*S* of lover h 111 ig»gsWafHifIrii _ ^ _^ .-¾. b a a s a a a a a * r — ^ _ — f c _ death list will probably not ex- The foreign miners who escaped the disaster made night hideout little village. They; work because it w and most of them I holiday custom of dl Many were intoxidHfR before the catastrophe and afterward* Shey put themselves in *c*S^ common, *°m * drinking bo celeb 'jtPwWi1 nirupe and others to drown ipW o*J»rJjNr deattWt relative or friend. All nighr long was carousing and almost rioting, conditions Friday morning were ^,,,^ , ouS. - - - ^ - ¾ ^ The Pittsburg Coal Co. has arranged to provide Christian burial for aH~ of the victims and will bear all expenses. There were not many people around the entrance to the mine last night The company officials kept women and children in their elgnera croi Uvea of vwJHasf DlfflaaKy W C ™ the bitter cold also comb4me3 to keep people away and rob this disaster of the usual scenes of anguish and suffering. It is believed that a majority of the victims are Americans, as the foreigners mostly belong to the Greek Catholic church, and Stv Nicholas day Is important to wMsst" 111» mi »11 1,11 m Pnpaa a Defleit Chairman ttajawaj has ni ftb-commlttasjF ""~ ' committee air Sardner, the the commit! Columbia si member of tib* sw^avaprnmittee on pensions. Chairman Tawaaaf Indicated that his policy throughout the coming seaslont will be one of economy. He saya tha estimates for the present fiscal year were 1895,960.643, while those for the •49,288 The • ^ m "~*.s . ^-.» 'w*ttt J118,82«,277 more ceipts. Deducting redemption of natl the excess remains about $93,0( Chairman Tawney declares tl expenses must be kept dowa ceipts in order to avoid a He refers to the fact that the increase in estimates is fpMi tary department. This about $100,000,000 and does" elude any battleships. Much crease asked by the army and navy is to provide better pay for officers and. men. Tawney says the treasury state* ments show a decrease of $3,878,840 In revenue from November 15 to December 15. At this rate the revenue will be reduced $31,000,000 by June 30 next. The government, however, now ha? a surplus of $84,000,000 and d£j p**it£ of $262,274,319 in national hai - i« Jpre for any deficit believes the indk through^ acru4 pro] *i^ftir.r*a.»'v..' ; tXJMmjt.. hind: • J»>'.-;>,W»M-*V*»,*'1 UPT.3 ^ 1 ,<"r ; '.V-V ,'l ^ thftft Coogjreee F ton ?dry unless it lor the law to be in fo tween eeaeiona ly feare^l Waahingit f! t ileie* .tiaod AfTlce. <?. S. WooJevor, cue of t know«Ntpf»r(^ja«t« oi 1 * ftaysyi t , says': l*ff you are ever t with piles, apply Bock tea's Salve. It cured me of them (or 20 years .ago." Cares every wcuod, barn or abrasion. 25c A.v ignores drag store. !fti(» Ha ti»e t^aaoo o€ fte yea* fo.oipp^d 'with' stjei tire wbeeje/ They whw^oeJaaiic salary w q o l ^ ^ window* krvtag deeply appreciated by fcjfae ^ « i d ^ i r ^ » ^ ! a sash **£'' /itb op*Je«*mt gleae tbe hoaitfwho baa to bay .ffhkfrv.9**"* &*»*• ' , * ma»g!!te^co»laBdp»y tajfeaS / ? f r Mtorie**ef ile.esr fo i model jofhegut^; i t Uonrtefcf selected ma- -,. M , . • .< . • . . i ^ , bain* a flush design and pr<w, Thousands of «n»n and worn**,* all , ^ w i i a it|J U a M M r f o r M l t t „ u . ^ A1* * " Sqf6r'nr? ' ? * ^ M T i w w m and b adder treble. Don t ^neglect ' » * » <* <*» «»P«» design, tf, d e c o a t ^ a ,d U ^ ^ JteWitte Kidneyand Biiddu- Pilli-opalescent art glass. Uaiaty pattern afford quick releif for iU forms of,$ i jk f a c e p a n t a 8 o f c e curtains are* used. " Tbe coaches are equipped with pat- kidney arid bladder ire able. A week's treatment for 25c. Sold by jr. A Slgier Droftfat. !£ • , •« £i ... ' >< '•' • Unions the paper trust wanta fe> get Congress down on it good and hard, it had better not interfere^ W * * * called Prevents. Druggists with the particular brand that the DISPATCH IS printed on. • ft *•'?*<' Whenever you fetl your stomach has gone a little wrong, or when you feet that it is not in go»d order as is evidenced by mean headaches nervousness, bad breat something at after your m ed. Thdre isiii the public toda dyspepsia, indi -belching, take S^nd especially eliel is afford* tler offered troubles, ^thau KO DOL. Tbisis scientific preparation1 ot natural digegtahts combined with vegetable acid* and it eontatn» the same juices tound in every healthy stomach. KCDOLis guaranteed to give relief, It is pleasant to take; it Will make yon feel fine iiy digesting what you eat. 4* Afelei, Drug****. >ropnetTeaiah were here today and should deliver one of hie sermons in Wall *treet, be would get two lines in tbe papers and be called a "ci ank." It 10 safe to say, that* with the wave that is going over the count y againjbt the liquor traffic, that ich ever of the old parties will a prohibition plank in their *ktform next year, will carry tbe j n | with flying colors. check a cold quickly, get Dom iruffgist some little Candy Cold Werner's Oifea end Wemen'e Hemee. On a wonting walk «a, Bufljaiiwoia. as said to tbe writer tn one of our weetera 1 cities especially given over to the oatlonaj paeeiotf for dreae; "Au/ couutrywpmun of mine dreaeed JW Umt woman is, or toat would tie In jber'ea* tinge. She would return to a anbetan* Uathouie, tbe. dbor wauW be opened by « jaan ua livery/ every iteni •,« Uer eavironnient would match .the elegance of tboae fnrfp that frightfully ex* pensive hat, that vary smart broadcloth walking salt, \\bereas the coancew *irc» (you see f've'beeii keeping my eyes opeoj that she came hi a street far aud will go home lu one. She •' •'•• •!'• t - * i ' ? t ent high back seats upholstered in the WTe* either tu tiny )odgiugs—I begyoar best quality green fi if2« plush, while the commodioas smoking room, whloh affords room lor 14 passengers, is fitted op with leathar covered seats. The oars are tmted with direct system of steam beat, lighted with gas equipped with statuary bronze trim wings and white metal lavatories, and flushing toilets. < ere are now dispensing PrevesRbe. for they are not only sale but daridadty effective and prompt, Preyijltjpaintain no quinine, no laxative aeelrfB^ harsh or sickening. Taken at tbe sneeze stage Preventics will prevent Pneumonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc. Hente the nsme Pfeventics. Good for feverish cbildrea, 48 Preventics 25 cents. Tfial bOies 5u, Sold by all dealers, President Roosevelt has v been honored by tbe people of his country and in return he has given them service in the highest character and courage and he will retire with full consciousness*,of possessing their confidence _ appreciation. A DangerJus Deadlock. that sometimes terminates ff.tally, is tbe stoppage of liver and bowel functions. To quickly end this condition without disagreeable sensations, Dr. King's New Lif« Pills sboul.i always be your remedy. (Inaranleed absouteiy satisfactory I meney l>ack, at F. tn every case or A. Sigler's dru^ Stomach, Heart or Kid /week then these organs |rug tbe45tomacb, nor^BTTa^HiaM|. sj^art or kidneys. That is simply a 'wiakeshiit. Oet a prescription known 10 Druggists everywhere as Dr. Snoops Restorative. Th» 1'^i.farative is prepaied exprnsly fon thn^e weak inside nerves. Strengthen tfiese nerve*, build them up with Dr. Shoops JRestorative-p tablets or liquid—and see how quickly belfWtW1 come, FrtajKftmja**-' Mfi- se«t •» reqnest by ifw:"' <>ienn%ya«iaev ^Wia> ta# tirriiJti\ ttfafc-m '%> A &JS lion of tbe reactionaries Eoosevpjts renunciation ^whelming evidence of 3ssiiy of the president right where he is- . * ling cough, from any cause is itopped by Dr. Sboops Cotiph ind it is so thoroughly barmtest and safe, that Dr. Bhoop tells fcbers everywhere to give it without verf yonng babies. m leave3 and tenhealing mean tain story. 25e, The big ships of the navy are ont on the seas and the government is footing tbe bill. Well, it costs a good deal in this day and age of the world to get an education of any k^ntl r.nd tiiis is an educational trip. jj» more senses tfwui on^. ikmiB advance naval Xr«ctk«a»rf demonstrate the y dt Ainerican seamen to fiandle such a fleet, and alsashow to the world what we asB nation, can do. It will also be some satisfaction to ourselves to know that our navy can go Ironnd the world. New Passenger Coaches for Grand Trunk. The Grand Trunk Railway System have added fo their equipment twenty beautiful new pa^eu^er coaches of t h e tm>!>t modern construction and conveniences. The company are being cc«a»»d«d l,y the traveling public for tMeaftiieite workmanship and tbji mm*i** *mm<tto*^<; they afiord tbe The cars ar in a «i—•'"f^f* -apacdetail merest mm i\ ty>Ximrti~-- Just a little Castas wee t is all that is necessary to give your baby when it is cross and peevish. Caacasweet contains no opiates or harmful drugs and is highly recommended by mothers everywhere. Conforms to tbe National Pure Food Law. 3oid by T. • . ffidtr, Dnmiet. pardon, flat—and will open ber front I door with a pass key, or else she lives in one of the suburban towus in a very trumpery sort of ^little house which does not In the least match those tare or that hat. And u slovenly *slavey' attends the door when she tings for admittance"— Or. what la much urore likely, \&< iaughter or her mother," added the AmeiklceAn.*-Anu» A. .Rogers in Atlantic. > Quitfl • Difference. "I am afraid you are not so strong as you used to be, John," said a fOttq wife to her husband. "I thins it It Grand Truuk-Lebbjli Valley ttoute to New York aid Phi'adeJp,b: i^Doab- Track-^'pleniid scenery-Splid trains- Convenient terminals-Excellent Dinners. For full particulars/write Geo about time you were getting some insurance on your life." ''pr -..< ^•• it: Ue Witts Carbohzed Witch Hazel Salve—don't forget tbe name, and accept no substitute. Get De Witts, tt's good for piles Bold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. "lusurauce on my lifel ffth^aitt<<f; you talkiug about? I am aa beaitk/j as ever I was. Insurance, lbjlee&!,K ' "Well, dear, I only mentioned ifc yen know, out of respect to yourself:; 1 thought yon were failing." ."And..what In the world put it into: your head that I am failing? Me fall-' Ing? Why, I am as strong as a horse and ca,D run up three flights of stairs without* taking a breath." W. Vaux, A G P I - T A, Gjrand Trunk "Well, that may be so, but I am «4iiway System, 135 Adams Street, a f r a l d yon rtre d*^'1"* ywrself." Chicago. Deceiving myself! uooiiuess gracious, woman, what do you menu?" "Don't be so impatient. Wh.it makes me thluk youarefuUlyg is this: Wheu you were courting me you could hold me. 011 your knee for three hQurs^jiow you cannot hold the bab.v oil your lap three mfnutee."-—Pearsou's. YIew New York Harbor. From thereonveaient New York terminals of the Grand Trunk-Lehigb Valley Route Double track. For timetables, descriptive literature, etc., write Geo W. Vaux, A G P & f A, Grand Trunk Kail way system, 135 Adams street, Chicago. N/W York and Phrfawfcfphia. ria NJagra Fails .< an attractive way is via : of Grand Trunk-Lebifcrh Valley Route, Double track Solid trains. Write In G. W. Vaux, A G P & T A, Grand Trunk Railway System, 135 Adams Street, Chirapo, lor partiqulars Hit Him With the Text. "On a visit to Scotland I Vent to \ If you arojn buslne« ami <jpdl^ »dvert|5o.you am in dfSfe^ Thut^twanUngr^ y d avert It. .A poor puhll4haf, ^ 9 ^ prletorof aVruggifng rru^ind, ' sent a half fnch adverOaajnant to the Naw Yorl? Hilrald. . ; • # • \ ad man r n a & i t a half pago^ The bill was ttggmr than tha publisher's jj|Btif» ncssesslont). He thou^the wa»,ruin*)d # J •/ </-v- * * It was the turning point. Tha magazine sold. It was good f and people liked it. Other f half page ads followed. : Result: fortune, fame, honor. Advertising Is Just as potent a fever now.as It was then. this paper reaches tbe "homes of this section. old United Presbyterian kirk at % r , { n o d J a j , the'tmo\v^gVKhodJa went vocb," said a clergyman, "awl I heajd' a good story about a formeivminister. His name was the Rev. David Caw, and he was very diminutive, standing only about five feet two Inches. He led to the altur a strapping, handsome ;ass some five or six inches taller than he, and her name was Grace Wilson. "The Suml ly after the wedding he got a neighboring minister to preach for him, so that he could sit with his bride 011 the first Sunday. The mlnisjlmohg »tiie raa'; of ilk' ott' Tur one evening toTBe weiTto draw water: and. looking dowp to the bottom, he sawvthe moou. Quickly he ran into hit House una" got a rope with a hook attacked to the end of it This he lowered into the well. The book caught fast on a stone. Khodja pulled des-* perately, the hook gave, way, apd there waB the joker, flat on bis back, staring up into the sky. "Upon ray soul," he exclaimed, pereeiving the moon, "I , , , a w have had a bad fall, but I have put ter was a good deal of a wag, so Mr. t t h e m o o D bncJc ,n l t g plaoe>M Caw made him promise faithfully that Carlyle'a Recipe'For 3hirte. Here is an extract from a fetter of Thomas Carlyle, in which ho asks his sister to make him .«erue shirts and sends the measurements. How many wemen could make a shirt after them? "My Dear Jenny—* * * In the meanwhile I want you to make me some flannel tilings, too—three flannel shirts especially. You cnrT got the flannel from^AIick if he has any that he can well recommend. You can readily have them made before the other shirts go off. I have taken the measure today and now send you the dimensions, together with a measuring strap which I bought some weeks ago (at one penny) for the purpose? You are to be careful to scour the flannel first, after which process the' dimensions are these: Width (when the shirt is laid on its back), 22½ Inches; extent from wrist button to wrist button, 61 inches; length in the back, 35 inches; length in the front, 25½ inches. Do you understand all that? I dare say you will make it out, and this measuring band will enable you to be exact enough." promise faithfully he would not allude in his sermon to himself, ids bride or the fact of the marriage. So he promised that in his sermon he would make no allusion of that kind whatever, but Mr. Caw nearly sank through the floor when the text was given out-Ephesiaus ill, 8. 'Unto me, who am less than the least of all saints, is this Grace given." " Presence of Mind. Seated reading in hi6 private room the superintendent of a large prison ' beard a slight sound and, looking up, was confronted by a dangerous convict holding a long bar of iron. "DonU you move." ho muttered. "I'm going to get a way, even if I have to kill you!" "But," calmly rejoined the superintendent, "I thought it was tomorrow you were going." The man looked at him with stupid amazement. "Yes," said the official, "don't you know? A par don came for you today in consideration of your good conduct. You can go now, I suppose, if you want to. You'd like to see the papers. They're in here, 1 believe." He opened a drawer as he spoke, and the next instant the convict was facing the muzzle of a revolver. Made It Clear. "I beg your pardon, waiter," said a traveler in a railway restaurant, "did you say that I had twenty minutes to wait or that it was twenty minutes to 8?" "I said naythur." answered the at tendanr. "l.said ye& had twenty minutes to ate, an' that's all yez bad. Yer train's gone now!" Joye of Abtence. "Aren't yon awfully lonesome without George?" ""I haven't time to be". I spend the mornings reading fils'iettera and the afternoons answering them."—Brook* lyn Life. The Two Views, "6ay, pa, what's the ddiiffffeerreennccee between an optimist and a pesslmis "An optimist, ffohnnfe, thinks times are ripe; a pessimist thinks^ksf are rotten."—Harper's Weekly. 2L^^ 'tfST*- vv •••'•• • < Optimiet and Peselmist "How are fhe meals at your hotert" "Pretty good." "That means pretty bad, ear—Exchange. "• » • » — — — — Beflan With "D* Anyway. "Atf when thpr~ gib* to Italy," goes oa Bill, growln' quitesenthusiastic, as you wight say, over th\ idee, "hell have th' time of his life -rajninatin' roun' them old palaces of tbe dogs. "\ "Dogsr I gasped. "Palaces of the d _ ,, ^ then, I s'pose you might rs he, "if you're so blamed ough it ain't spelt that spelt dogs, only with tbe lox/' says I, "for an unedtn you are th' most ignorant Do you mean to tell me |never hear of th' dodges M (at has been mayors of &' th' last hnndced years or fain't/' says he, "an* no one Ther' ain't* any such Dodge ahVt an Eyetallan *«••# b'long* to Connect!; theft a few Island, mm jrr Jk COFFBE CHUMS* Clean and Fresl Because of the airtight package an<f glazing of pure sugar, s xxxx eofiw «' let to you reah, rich.and cl?art. Every pj ltaina one Ml pound "of really good coffee,—j ited and J?ler>ded^ufliform tri quaHty *n4 , A U O H U N ' S XXXX CoFfSet aold »«1>hy> Oolar> it •V-?. •••*, • . «m» . iu-i • >••:'; Halt. j M « y " " A, .'•'' f ^ H O S h i I < v • » - ' • • ' * * ' *w \ T ' ':,V • ^ • • ^ V "•awe* % •*';- 5te "nf*»w • •<>l ?*• QietbLft*-iK' o f » 6 * 6 « I — % fTwftf J* Tatar Tl « ^ - ^ * ' ^ . • * Aiuxm S The late Senator Piatt of< ^ . 1 ^ - . - T ^ " * r • * * > ? * • f tmumni*MU\mtpi or ami jann«y» »nyt a•a*o©l*^» •* aNnodtw cijotubjidta tnadiJl nfgt 8Luop« Eacioe,Wb.Teaae-teat* *rs> at^sAirta, *luv**, * c j . batier*; ^ loi^ puWW ftf*7 h«>lwft»Vt«»«»-^pro?M»« to th* p^opift wi4»<Mrt • v*av " '" - - - * - . . — Qy*f ^oo«^r^tb« iir«*| ««»»# ^ tiliti itttirtMto jtfeteriptap kB?*ft t<v o^p* 4tia*a evteywbeYO » * D r. 8b«oj* Gatftrrb Hexed/. Sold by all denlera, MiUfft;^^ icofiwt, wcfc «Mr, aidei > w l » xani that be C * J ^ f roni n» S E ^ ' f 1 ! ! ! ^ " T * ^ l ^ ^ w u e n tbe^trtct ftcbooi. <*f***#s c,olb,**v wor»*ftjr § f i l i ^ n e d J a bW town ow • ! tba ttiwstor. o l o q ^ i c d r» i*A all ib.i«ft for *ll to making a ^wonj of the ages of bar ^-^5 " '* * y- : - ' punlls, M retain* by law* found tnnt one little girl, who cam* from « famSlv .not noted for. being espedAjlv .1? - ( > wiUHip^uti* or w»MU€» lifteht," was 'ttMbtft to aftf when baV l^j^ftS o ^ f t O d ^ t M v t f dR* I ^ to ^ ^ t<j c o m p j e | 0 ; n ^ record* **?sw w i s ' i j •«!»**•>^..--- ; , ^ teeebet walked two mile* to see .-. , • •" -•"'; ^''tho.W'a mother one afternoon after "'" " *•--*•!—••> • •• g ^ tenant. Asked If sno eonld rntnetnber -j.just when bar daughter waa born, tbe I woman thought for soma little time and then, witb a aort of nuxzled look, jeaid: .. i "Weal, tbe i a ) waa born in biter time, that's sure, bat I can't 'member whether they waa a-pl&ntin' on 'em or a-digglo' on 'em.Hr-Boetoo Herald. - - e •*.>*?.*** DROPS ^¾ INI11 "W RIMCOY r S S V u PORMeor RHEUMATISM m /riwtfuaTBMii O I V E t ^ i m E R a t U E F almost In- "White permanent I led by taking It in-J enlood, dissolving Applied exfc lUflt relief f Urnajly, p * . ^ ^ r « « « , - . ^ r the polion&a^fbbeUnce and removing It I from, the syetaay1 t «. 8. Or. BLANO I' o"r I BMriadw bte*a.na \•,• oGf«fe-«re wr tffoter*ansu mber or rear* | !w•*i«t,h Lua4mMbeogdoi»mUd i0tb»e«u mrttantwlilmkw In tet>myt • "1 *c»o•a*M* jb;Utl*M • rnfruomrab esr» toffl etW«l vboeartlu jH.ftiDyadie hnmlio* .v tooiubmt flV oMonlf l • t) >illnt(a)P 3th."u t 1n bvkteiU tnbree sKcrilfbe^t il oIbni tmflyo epdr tfcrtoiotiei i ior racumatiaa lutd klndied <U»t*«M/' OH. G. L. GATES l?Aneookt Minn., W)Htesi "A litti»frlrJlor«h«J»uc!)a weaklxuifcvweil ijMy_'HJtdU onUetiH a*uttnadw eteu. ah rrK fieden*ey -tT^roeutoblme evUunl i ih»1e16i on j»rdo#nae,ttoel»eoriilie»oaW*?T««TTi^rlWt -&nMVO^» « «luowa«a|SSinUneWHuiM(bl-MM>p8''M>dl(lo>' I p» «ecf7i»e *•»• unHVator et1y> »nIeWU eeset *e eennd beee.e U u uy ^reattelb^ ; FREE If you are«Hfferhir wltlrRheumRtrenr. Lumbago. Sciatica. Neuralgia. Kulucy Trauble or pny kindreO discsse. write to m lot a trial bottle of '•S-DROPS." j PURELY VSQtTABLE M8-OROP8" in entirely ft ce from opinm» • Maine, morphine, alcohol? laudaaurn. t*lfi othereimilar ingredients. I, i»e Hl*e Bettlc ••».nROf•*', (BOO Peeee) j *i.OO. Kwr ftatv )>y l»ritrel« t» Ueot< 43. if ' 3tre«t, 4>i»t*»ff» Hetatiatlen. ; A man wbo waa a gueat at ono the tuuuner reeorto In West V IteHaofya wedding -oaremonj be (neaaed in. tbe. town near by. - ! The ndniater> waft jronng -and embarraaaed. It WJ» tbe ftrat ' bo hajl ever nadertaken. The >i tlve gride and groom were bojm ger ibd atiil more eaaily omnarraaaort tbaerhe. trt^Wian tbe mlrrieter had flnlahed tbe service and muttered a few kindly hut iMritbMT words to the young coople be had, Just united the bride looked at him, blosb'W bnt ^onndefit } **^iaokvyer," sbe^aaid clearly. "It's shore kind o* yer to congratulate ns, ; an* -as long as you haven't ever, been married* jftt maybe wit'll have a chance *orne day to reta|iate.H—ISarper'a i Weekly, -»' . * ' — ' —' - ^ - •A»««toa mm W% ''»J& . a A U W IT.*!*** * « W K M M M I h 3i*' mA •X>-' Triftt OaUrrb tr«ttmenU art being i Art yon b*tiag;iroej««e wiU jwr tnailed oatlWe, « revest, ^y, Hf. kMd^faJP;,J»fitL«f» *£*** WM*>> day wbo wo»l«f wty 1 % t«ft W»sft .^'iMj^t^tu ;bj' BvUif.tfia n gioui» «f uuivral colaums much' llio the (|inut'<f Oftusewfl,v ia Ire.'auJ; Ou the, edgt* of a i>!ateun In the OJ»B eooutry rises tliie forest of natural coJnmus, which give* tbe lmpreeaion of an antique ruin. Ttw columns, which are about,JUteen to twenty feet high, are absolutely eylin* dricaV and they are often aa much an three feet thick. Tbe stratification of the root rtftembles Jomts and vertical erosion doe to rain hasjormed Doric fintinga. __. -.— .. __ ^/- Legal Abeurdltiee. ttome absurd clauses have found r way Into certain acts of the Brit- ; is£ parliament One statute enacted punishment of fourteen years' trans | portatlon for a certain offense, "and ! upon conviction one half thereof should [go to the king and the other half to the Informer." Then there is an act of parliament for the rebuilding of Chelmsford prison which stipulated in one clause; tbht the prisoners should be conflnid In the old prison until the new one wjtt boilt and in another—an amending—\sbase that the new prison should be constructed out of the material of the old one. attxeal Vm. of WintertoB, Narkable experience; got badly mixed up heart disease; two trouble; tbe ion rib n, and tbe fifth stomach liMMrfatr trouble; but none- of tbem helped me; so my wife advigftd Electrid Bitters, which aeft me to perfect health. 0 ran more good than ail tb preecribed." Gnaranteed to core blood poisog, weakness and all stomach, >i?er and kidney complaints, by P. A. Bigler druggist, 50c. aoroM tbe b^Jl, w»j tb#| ata tir«4 aod luting is energy ami ambitiasitoaf kidwya ftra w|ft»g. Ti»ae fteetf relief without *•*»£ T^aw Pa f *»iaj Kidtrsj ft Bladder Ptttavtbejr are im weak bftfk, ianamauoaot the bjaodrr, baekftebe and 'amMrMAat^' "••' #ftH'|jr F. A. fllglat* '91* ;> . - ¾ r«*i» m TftftOwlr TWMKUI 8 L E K r i B # G A B T O PWWPJSLFHU from Mkniiaft ,Traia He. 8 flft THJ8 GElUxFTEUSI - LEHIUll TA1XET BOCBLE TsUCI ROUTE For timetablea and other pafticulars call on any Qrand Trunk Agent or write to GEO. W. VAUX, A Q P A TA 136 Adame S i Chicago. U a d*ie»&f**U. •'^ aud Omw^m^m L Canada and Haw l*<rlsnel SoJid wide mliboJe mm & and •leepia<«*r#to Naw.tork, PbiU adelpiua, Bgtfa4o. foroftto. Mo«eif*J and Boston. . ' ~ ' Forties, timsUbles, etc, call « % • • any Urand Trunk A^i GE'i. W. 186 A( it a< writo foj Tbera is somet Laxative Cough different from free yet fte through wb of tbe heals irri of tbe t anttc no opt ^ ¾ Kennedy's makes, it V& oanief ft Tof the bowels forced out aame^time .¾ Tiftys. inflamatu»: , iga, It U piefts^^f •y :n like it. Contains ircelk*. Btglar, Drnggiat aSnea^a^Sftelli ,*»i J i O U O l T EICUH&10SS Vlft Trunk Railway Sjsteet He, Didn't Put it Off. "Graclousr exclaimed Mr. Staylate. "It's nearly midnight. I should be going pretty soon, I suppose." "Yes,1* replied Miss Patience Gonne, "you know the old saying, 'Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today.' M— Philadelphia press. Rheumatism I have foand % tried sad teetod ease far Rbe*. I N o i l remedy that will rtrelfhtaathe SUtorted llmbl of chronic cripple*, nor torn boor emwth%M<* to fleeh again. That U impoMible, Kit I can nowsurelr kin the paint and pang* oi BiUdeplorabladteaM. In OernunWwiSr a C9MndH In the Cttrof Bitfinsta4t~7 iotmd the last Ingredient with Which Dr. Shoop't BheumatlQ Remedy WM made S perfected, dependable pmcriptloo. Without A tieiil Woi^l* riand South Dakotrt, with its rich silver m i n e s , honanzt farms, wide ranges and strange natural fnimnti(<ns, is a yer>t.5»i»l« wftnderlsnfl At Mound „ , . , , City, in the fcon e of Mrs. E V. Clapp, thatlajtingredlcot. 1 aocceetfally tteeted Many, •" , SMnyo»ee«oeRl»umatiim;bmnow.,»tlaft.'ttini. ia wonden'n) c««e of healin:/ has lately tesay enretall curable oasts of tale heretofore . nraoh dreaded disease, Thoee sand-like cranalar ' occured. feend In Rheomawe Blood, team todiasoive Hand Painted China The finest article lor* Christmas Gifts. I have some on band, call and* see them. M188 ETHEL READ PINCKNEY, MICH. aenkes every __ aS^10:Sa, and evary Sanaa) at ?:OOo'cloek. Prayer aiaenagThara» day evening*, enaday ecbooIatcLoee of atermingeenrice. MieeALaaT VaaFuov, aapt. K.' Kev. A. ia. Oatee peetor. Seerleeevery duouey MQtiuai u w:d»>. ead every Sunday evening at 7:oc o ci-«a. Frayer ateetuig Thato daj ereuiogt. e»aaiay aaboolat eJoeeofaorn tnveervice. fucy Swaxthout, Shpt,, J. A. Cadwelt dec. Hev son sp^m^d ne«r death , a > ^ > . . ^ t w . M r i < « V f t i M M i i e l y M i wjlh lung and throat, trouble. "Ex- • - . - idid to cure water. freely" 1»« rrorn toe tratato, and the c a S e o i ioo,ol»h_ as does (agar when added pure ». when^hsaolved, these pejatnona Bhemnatirm ia gone forever, jrhsra la now no taslDeeoV-MaetmieireusatORDfar longer withentbalp. Wssail, and tooenMenot rsenrnmand Dr. Shoop's eumatic Remedy "ALL DEALERS" haus.incr oonyliinj/ ppf»lls oceurrnd [everv fiv« m i n u t e . ' wiitp? Mrs. Clapp ;~,4when I 1 euran c i v i n * * i)r. Finur's N e w Di«?cov*>ry, the ureat, medicine, that saved his l«'e and complHtnly t-ur ed h i m . " Gua ran tend lor rontfhs and colds throat, and l u n ^ t v u M * * , l*v P. hotrlp tr«rt fi.i.- end %\. Trial HEINZELMAN'S Cwnblaatisfl Wirier tod Sum* VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. Jto » " Dr«adnanghtM showing; tx>natrr»o tion and operation of doora. DOORS CANNOT tTWIttWHIlLSUNDtSANYCOMCrmoN. The lower rear eomar oflhedoor ia hinged to, and antomaUoally rbida en, the lower part of th* door proper (when same is opened) hj means of oar patented feetore. This foMipfcof the lower rear oorner of the daer Aananawto tbe aame as remeetne that . the wh«eU or afaAAaln opening eroloalsf i . —n _ v w m o a n n o t r a t t l e , aft they are provided.wttti rubber« held "rigidly ia staoe by aalfwaoMag spgriag leeks. Om oatatega, rtnter and aroajaar lbnas will ba maiiad upon requeat. LMAN BBOl CAMHAflE M.,DeetM,Be^tvi^(14wtk4t>iai M e^ii ^ i ; i^J^ ^ J Picture Framing We will commence Saturday, Dec. 21st, and wilt be prepared to take care of all orders for PICTURE F R A M | | B t p t o , . . FOR T W W E K S ONLY At the Old Stand SIGLER BROS. PIKCMEr, MICH. SMOKELESS OIL OUR RED STAR OIL Does not smoke the chimney Does not char the wick Does not thicken in cold weather Does not emit a foul odor Will all burn out of the lamp Gives a white light Ask your dealer for DEAN'S RED STAR OIL B e s u r e y o u g e t w h a t y o u e « k f o r , DEAN & CO., Limited i Ann Arbor, Mich. iVT.iUttV'b'.! 7 Umr. if. J. every Sunday; higb maee with »U:00i). m.. OOtfUKOH. l'aetor. ^rvtcei vinaae M7:Stto'ckKa •30 a. m. Catecfcian. J ^*dlctlonet7f*ep.Bt SOCIETIES; mhe A. 0. H. Society of tola place, matte ever) 1 third Sunday iotae Vu Matthew dali. Jean Taoatey and M. T. KeUf .County Delegate* f il\iik W. a T. V. meete the Bret Friday of each A . . . ^ or br. H. teApera Mre. Ual Sigler, Pree; Mr.. A month at f.St p. m* at tbe home ( Mglar. ftveryoM - tateraated in teAi ooadlall1 ' Stta ' F. aaeaia tNieiety otthiaplj lay evening la tae DoaohaeTT retident. nve* Fr. fta\ KNIGHTS OF MACCAB««8. Meeteverr Friday evening on or before tali of theaaooaattheir hall in the BwarMuxit blda Viaitiag brothersarecordiallyiavlted. CHMB. L, CAMPBMLL, Sir Kniebt Commde) F Wageton Lodge, No.7«, r * : A . M. L| Comataalcatloa T S e t nil of the moon. I j Tueeday evaaiag. on or befor* Jtlrk VaaWhikle.W-. Kegulti "»r« M SingleJsa1w-'nJu.>$2 for the round trip, taeVtttJnfifcB&dian points oo all trams De^spsssriaV 2i. 22, and 23, valid retarHkh»s»N^t|Pe destinaticn to ajd mcludir?j^^gWkr»t«. 1908. For fares and turthe*J4taa)e*fen «'*W on too- local Affeotoi^irllotft ^fjftv W. Vaux, A . Q . P. & T / I . .•****• * •-••fiKiJft,- K I L L T H I C O ! MD CURB TMI LUNC8 mi » W>TH Dr. King's New Disco AJIPAaTWrTOaTAHPtWQTB^ $t ' • & , ' • " . . : * • OB X O N S Y BJUfVMOXD. • ^ ' , YEARS* ^> .*.;' O&OSB OF EA8TEHN STAB meete each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meetl iday ethig, Mas.S KTTB VACUUM, W. M. OK! EK OF MODftBN WOODMgN Meet the Thuradar evening of eaeh M< C. L.OrimeaV.C. 'flrat Thu radar evenin Maooabe* hall. ~ " of eaeh Month la the T ADIE8 OV THE MACOABEKS. Meeteverr la IA and ard Saturday ' —-*- KTO. T. M. ha vited. LILA «jr m e . x.AKj\jA.a^sB. Meet every i of each fcsosth at 8:30 p m. 1. hall. VUltin* • Uteri cordially io CoMiwar, Lady Com. TffUng MAJMCSJ DceMam CorVftMMTft a \ c onAlonkylof naee aoaenrudiinDg oaa arkoaptteoht aonad t dreeeecwilnhtettehme v« P»« raTentu ^ - - • ^ ' • • • 1 ,m NIGHTS or TH» LOYAL GUABO L F. L. Andrews P. M, ^ . BUSINESS CARDS. trtaoTnenetnlorat ejUeprreoMbaabdlye tpttagte^gataJAialatvW"C oonm Pmantnenictee. aent free. Oitfeat agency for tecnrnig aatenta. aaPaartteelnnteet ictaa,k ewnl ththoreot uegWh gMe.u am> uA>* CoTre—cgar a - Sckirtiic oalattoaof any foarmoni *-y rear; roar mootiaiJaV wawiaawl WaahiagtOB. & I H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C. L, SISLER M. g . pv DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, * rfayelolaae and SargeuDB. All caila promptly attended today or nig-ht. Office on Main itieet Pinekney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT OlSPAfCH OFriCE J. W. BIRD Subscribe fox tbe Plncaney Dtapnten. Ail tan newa tor 11.00 per rear. Sour Stoma PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SITISFICTIQK 6Um*T£E0 For information, call at the Pinekney D I S - PATCH office. Auction Bills'Free W e b s t e r Rural Phone Arrangements made for sale by phone at ss^eacaense. Oct 07 A d d r e s s , Oewter. Michigan PATENTS •ii,J LN uDfEoiDim. lSfe"a*dreewpodretl.,I its, trade markm,] :mts. raocui drawio Frea-i coayrlgirts wtotuy ami often i a ^ * « A MK^I l a l j . . rtteat IRH nurm£ Write or cocne to i SSt math Stna*. eeja. SWtat I WASHIMOTON, GASNOW ^sJ - M W W.DANWalA £ft» OENKftA* AW>T*Wf.i:h St | N t jnforaaa.* J tatAddress 2one ] :¾¾ $m) m I Ne aooattta, leea oi atrengla, iiiiltjafill fasea, hwrlanhe, eemtipaBon, bad bfessa\ l; . Ceeeral deeiitv, sour rtaJnte, end oafeM \ sf the essensoai are all dus ID tmtti ^ leMweilneafsstieD, Tbts new* *- tbe nataaal *^ ' ' s-.i^nrc l^troitHc«afaarter» BiaKANnGOPIE .^*i;. •e \ - - .'•'X.""! LOKCY R E Q U I R E D . Mb^R^^»y>o<fatooffartoorayoo<»,] ofk ^ell themftelvea, are ftilr/ ftflar yo* gal ftoquftijitod wtth rwnhoqt^artsipVrt. A m y o y l ^ ' I w trniaw} i^a^Ap|ui *m 9<f ;•*#"/ ^0¾11 • ^ . i t * "* '«-v' •••fti**. \s 'm* •-v.'. "i"V; i * •-W ?>•; ..^.- *<- ./ „.w ;/" fo. * y C*,EN HATHAWAY (Copyright >y Joseph B. Bow***,) id tor-a mowing that lr fourth rusaa) 10 l»* AmA jfcem, one of/,^1*iaoSt' therf ito^maitf year*, flrat we Uvea-in-eur own home, where | was bora," numerated the evening ©efo: ntiavon the porch in ejie soft mlipH, with her love* on the stress to France*, on whom the weight of the household burdens always fell. Mr. Danforth, of course, had to go 1» nilnoua/fctfJs***. a**tfsf w i t h g ' W F e geattre down at nana, "Who couW djeny a I jsuoh Merejly fallen grandeur?" "Glue mfcht do It more good than tears," suggested Dick, oritfeelly et> aeolning the wreejt. "We're been no busy ft the ntoan that I coulen't get o f to help you UU now, but I thought tant eve* this l*te, ym» might hare something for me tovdo. VU begin by seeing what ean be done for thU desk." Ve^lrttle could be done for it, •*** dently, to the offtce, and Mm, Da*for*a retired K ^ f W mThrei ihHea vyt efTalel ^enL theI a*t one* to n friend'a houee with her usual "*•;r ' l *?** \ *° ***** J** fjlJm&nto when Cousin 4mm mortgage took tnat, M &\ * to of all our pinching and plana! tfce" y^ir* r w*a growing up, we ,%• *nji thei oice .house on River *tr*<n. T.asMk, aej^ year,we had to give* tbai^ too ^XDennive -an^ PJO place, that J ' migfet 'nay against, but wou'i, becausB~MfO§: ' <auae I won't, Dick," she "VMR^* plained-with a downward amileat Xpupg man. who knew very w shefergave the house its many* for the sake of having found h manco wfthin ite walla. "But nothing but the* fewness of rent Im favor of the house we're going teTg**< ended. "It* cramped and ntafttg «sn\ acoavenlent tn ex**.'***. Wnm.l thjok-how far ^ t ^ g f t * «4« ansa* ourselves' is one of these headache, before the moving and fairly begun. Trances was left to dent with the affair, devoutly desiring to be* spared the assistance of the four unger children* safely dispatched to ool, who reveled in eonfuaton }iue is in a tempest, but nnd small of work, fairly hated tit*, of***? Mipix* even while she watched careits packing by tlfe truckwere inclined to be imperii- «t Mr about its weight and her it could help then*', so only they were allowed =* to •*nWnwjinw^p,^w ^n» ^per/sps* ::.&. :dfc. we've got realy m kQgh, but she finished catch in her bright. W£Bj.more" than dlscourwith the iamliy prospects, and tired out with 9&fi the* preparatory packing and tearing up she had done that day. Only strong, determination kept tier from tears, ! "ft you would only move to my ^^"houae- oneof these 8prlng«-i-or soonier," began Dick Stedman, reaching up J io tfke one of his sweetheart's small ivn hands, that were pretty in spite :*tll the work they bid had to do. i , "¥*•': ' T * H * < » e T ^ ^ •^sUry*i5nW m« ipkid-of all-work and general manaaa long as the money comes In so wry and the cfelldrea grow out of heircMAs* ep fast. There! dsji|t W tie waste a ^ m o x e tlnae to-night isdting dfiagreeables or of wh^t,'eatt-'t be" rs Will Be Blowing All Street If You Don't Take Care." % I :at-aunt only hadn't made [y unjust will," Dick beagein Miss Dahforth' ^**W!B!Sf^£>WQtb'W*Wn\ ^ n begtO StB|NlsiisBS>NsiMBVf#J^^ If ever I an* a wealthy old spinster and ante to afford dislikes; and what is the use of lfs? Once more I suggest that you>*tart some pleasaa*ft topic this last^ei our evenljuMmtbie»iga8- aatold a4rch.w -t-WFT Apparently he. obeyed; for tkeir talk grew tower-toned,; sad her j»etty -dark head and^-g§« drew quite uauaea«aagg|njyp|jg# tn other t&M we«t wh^«NMnttBMPPir^orfr of lieriNhHn^a^HR^w^nere was the on MissDanfoTth's int into the parlor. faded as she looked familiar room. The trail rer was already upon it. •;iBf sf e carpet, and and its con- ..'r ' ,-^¾¾¾1. *u--5:| |re—much tee raHftocratic in itsstate- >U-for thfe cramped little th its cheap, glaring, gilt pa- Irrt .1^1^ ^arpsxt^-bore traces of. jlfune. been the sole legby the will of eccentric old adopted him up in Idleness ?, and-turned him When he decline^ £nnd did u o*by the load, piled the things on reeWsaly high. When Frances veuturnd- to remonstrate they were insolent. The load was packed at last The crowning piece was the beautiful old inlaid secretary that had been the pride of Miss Deborah's library. As the horses moved under whip and oath, the wagon started, making a toosharp turn into the road from its packed*up position opposite the front gate, the secretary trembled on its unsteady perch—tottered—fell — and crashed in pieces on the sidewalk. To Frances, overwrought as she was in mind and body* the accident seemed the jtat stttssn ef fate. She sat down among; the rein* and cried, with her apfcsj to fear eyes, careless who miatot see her " Dtjfc HtsiBUs saw her afar as he MaymjBa l i e quiet, elm-shaded street, dsat^erirlved on a run in his anxiety. "My dearest girl! what are you doing?" he cried. "Are you hurt? or what has happened?" Her pink cambric sweeping-cap was wildly askew on her roughened dark hair, and her small, flushed face was wet wit£ tears and smeared with marks from her dusty apron; but she waB absurdly pretty in spite of all, with her great, dark eyeB moist and shtning, and her soft childish mouth trying to keep from quivering. "Don't be alarmed, Dick," she said. "I'm not hurt In the least, but my Grand-aunt Deborah's* writing-desk has had an accident, and is a noble wreck die legs had sustained several Bound fractures'; one side was splinters, the shattered drawers fallen out, and bit* of delicate ing lay all about the pavement Dick went en piling the methodically at one aide; then ing the main vast, picked up some pert and rose to give them Frances. "Your letters will be Wowing* * over the street if you dont take he said. She* accepted them rather c ously. "Letters? There were none in desk. No one had used it since gram aunt did. These must be some, ssra, crowded out of a drawer'and trfclnljk* JfrgfJLJiojaehow. it ne sgay h # ^ isTjjsr •»*•* tbey V^)sngjas1Mj|fejS^Ba«LfrV- *y- There was an bill or-two, a tax year Miss Deborah died, 'Then legal-looking sheet of parchment. "I, Deborah Danforth, do make publish this my last will and U ment" read Frances. "Dick, it be—it can't be—it is another will hers, and in my father's favor? A is it dated .after the one that dii herlted him!" The Danforths melted once more before that spring had deepened into summer. Zebedee Smith was an honest man, if a hard one, and the newfound will was unimpeachable. He did not attempt to resist it, and Mr. Danforth was liberal to him in taking back his own. And the Danforths moved into Miss Deborah's stately old stone house in time to have Frances married from there. NEIGHBORLY PLEASANTRIES. Old Brown—If I catch your confounded dog eating my chickens Til shoot him. Neighbor—If he eats one of your chickens it won't be necessary to shoot him. England's Rural Depopulation. Among the causes of rural depopulation in England are the attractions of cities, the conversion of arable land Into pasture, the consolidation of farms, the use of labor-saving machinery, the low, average wage of $3.50 a week, the craze to get rich quick, the spirit of the age and its restless desire for amusement Was Saved the Trouble. "So you are married?" "Why not me?" "You used to say you would never be able to propose to a woman." "I married a widow."—Houston To keep a race horse costs $2,600 a year.« ft>£M ^iiM&: What l i rwjmred in the cagf ef the majority • f »h%i%vio»>wr|wra- .tMftYaa * * * «***• •*• wWrial trast^gt^Ot absorption by the^«ttltVaj*i not direct ' control •- mi charges,' but control P*i|ie} conduct, which embraces |emJ the matton-iof question psafce to the task, coinjnexce to thaf ihey can. Vis** DmnuHs Ptrsmue** caused by yow treacherous dart, and it A City <B*chelor. was not until die flowers c£ Din Cupid. , to M°om &* >» would hjfgsV, James, (Be Bailer. *"** »*»&• « * 3«* t % Scene- The Uving room &f *1»e*lihy y e a ^ Hke c e a ^ to mefe bachelor's tptrtments, Dan Ctmd--Good aw, theJwduurat- Time—Nfo Year's Ebe. TH E Bachelor—How bright the fate. H o w cheery the aackhng logs. yours, not mine. Across that page can you not read the promises you made the buddmgyear? How did you keep these > NotataJL Had you be* been the angel you started out to be, fak leaner would have had no groundaior the cart refusal she meted out to you. The Bachelor—Ah. we&\ Dan, I was but human—that k, to es. She msrrWd, Ouuidc the Dying Year battles wmS the raging Aorm. "What has the Old Year brought to me that I should mourn its passing? "Loves in plenty. But were they loves yes, and I Nippon* believed she had or were they passing fantasies—bright captured the one real mstrimrsshil pese. spots of blue peeping through the stormy But yesterday 'twas good so seed gg« sky. Tis many a sorry trick Dan Cnpsd courts had cast asunder the -bead* that has played me during the past twesve bound, and set her site a» wound astafhet months. Could I but have him hese ft! heart review ban for his benefit Dan CupioV—But yen> shafl credit me "Ah, the bell rings! What friend or with other opportumtw that I made for foe has braved the elements and come so *«*-"opportunities rnnee hi kaipssg wh4 i^our deserts. The Bachekf—Yes, Dae, there was Jessica, of the yachting party. The wound she seit was not long in healing, bat pamful at first Theav laiev, these Isabei How I adored her Your asm was sure, and the boar wag strong that send that shaft into my heart Never I forget the tender words with , - , , , , , . , r u e wooed her at the seashore, nor nW child, he s oU as tune, and as full of . ^ , , , , r<>» i f i r .t . . , , , 1 . i sanons of my heart wnaav she sasniMgggff devibsh pranks as that neighbor s brat or ,. v _ •• D . ^ r* i ^ i J E ^ whom yott so cornphun. dislurb my reveries of a New Ycnca Eve?M (Enter Boner.) The Bachelor— A wee, smaD genbV man to see me, James, you say. But juA a sweet-laced child. His card — Dan Cupid—Yes, I know him, and you may show hsm up. But, James, you're not a judge of character. He's not a as Yes.** But Dan, yon . . . her. But once ttpce nnse> sumrneY stays Oamesdeparts and returns usherm«ia ^ ^ | , ^ W > S h e s n j ^ o n co«ee C ^ Cupid.) a n d r o o t m a o ^ ) s a ^ v i e 4 n « a a N e > Dan Gspid—Hatha,dear sir, 'at not wmber. I ^ A c t a a k s ^ w W I n s i g h t love's night 'Business is dull and so I redeem the ring. * ' come to beg a chat with you and may, " Yes7 Dan, aSesa w t m odsanv Bat perchance, revile you for the shotteonv why review the»> And Il%giveyou, ings of the year that h passing. ^ fa jft fy ^ ujl agaaW yofl^e; The Bachelor— Revile me, you jknp single pang—^or dottar—t|key of Satan! Why, '-awn* sW a nvseaent me—on one before Xc^ J^kJ^^f^6^ *** *<** B o 4 » ^ • * • otai ***** P*0* ^ [ ^ ^ i i g y P ***** ^ **<*««*»* Ho you " - ^ ^ £ k ^ g w * n W W i e \ •-: Now ail we*B bum the book, awj- :*s turn back 4 e pages of it"* (CasSs it intetheJrjU J^- eawsBaej ^^ea^v nsss^w - s}wns^^s>^s?e ^- A sasBSjai Amnj^n g^ aea^Hsss *eBss^sssMSj neajnj^ ve^^ssa you up sn mg. A toast to it and toy who to in which thef^lxitt cbarfer, w^ich charter froothetissl) _ shut wih Jaeuary, and-wihV ofa y«rogue,yoowounded t a v c o j ^ nW>s|a;>sW her. f should not have And 'and esntoity beaft nisrrrf conks I bat have jnsg aftbefea*fcVat*s> Yearh> 'A rkC ^ .-*,.- •V « ^ X,'-'•"•-^ UL';. ,-TV. > yi!M*^n*-to\.#.8*\ WWt Fits-' Janes, what a channing, amiable wtfe he has—seems to me all. the biggest foQi« get Mm of the prettiest women! ^NOUGHT CHILD WOUUD tyjaV**' Aftifcifc *ody Covered w i t h « • * * * Iteh . * - « « « « * f * * # « ^ l M O u * e * a j t : C ^ ^ . - ¾ little b o y / w i m miry wxlnltftt of three cn^ths, ce^lft the Ctabafc. Itch. Bores broke jpttt from his head The L i v Jow«*l oTljoaAt)* fcrmta two interesting C M M concensus the rig** t f ' M m v w*d tfetr heighdUeetJC* «f PTOfMWrfSWfSi. *be % • • r # ; • > • > • ' Othefrl^TOwSjwMM 0( ratsSfts*. «A bMtoepert swarm ftften J|tp.a j neighbor's a»r4*a end softies oa M fepote -tree," says ~*hsj W » ^ ^ o o m L -Fli»f *»»inwi: ' * e * ' t h 4 bod»«ner •till the property-1» tho swarm, c* has H become bis neighbor's fb> the ownership of the treef "'Answer: The swarm ia #011 t i e J>iwwty of; the- beekeeper, but he ce> not go end recover It, tf thtf neighbor objects, without cooimiUing e trespass.' \£ad thla is what tip a******* ia Quafetril *s. Bprague 0 ^ 4 » ^ ^ ' 4 v -1¾ aftf/only objects to the. bttkesper coming after all property, he shook down the swarnt ffcom e*ple tree, with the result that the bete were lost No*//; la this he was *wren*.\ The- shaking down of the » w i * w « l » i : . o % M unnejghborly get;fcw* toroohito law. -* ^ - »~%*ras frpefipme to .the case when * tt*tt4rlvew treijsMslna; cattle on bia lead 4 * * greatdistance, or hunts them " with a fiero* dog, in wbica. case to-a* bottoot offeia feat He would ^ p - . to the; property to the cattle, itch and claw bi**e* end cry m ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rtM? time. He could nofcsicepday oraight, a e ^ ' trespass on one aide, tort on ? ¾ £ f f c « ^ ^ * * ¾ ¾ i , W ^ throSher, r c * n * % b>ar »ei,^the I called oi*i of oar heat 4pcipr» to i*araal i u ^ ^ » u a i A A y tnaWnaeaoh ? i a 2 ¾ * ? L ^ 1 ^ ¾ 0 ^ 1 W , J # ••"**» ^ o t h i r e h a ^ o f aiUaaacer- £ * & f * ^ 5 ! H % 2 f ^ ' S l J r S ^ « * • * * • « « had tea hjTe* with naif 5 * i J l f t / J T J J J * 2 S * . « » * l ^ f c N a .tjt w|»h> e a t he might wfce* a mj friend told toe-to try tbA f ^ j - coiatratttlalaiJalaaetf on the QMcnra Remediea.. I w e d the C * 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ aw«rmi ^ J S K l l ^ f S . « U ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ attmg Jive,perao#i Otatmeataafl he at ©noe felf m* a, ^ ^ y e t T - , f i t seems a *er±IB0d#- sleaa, and he slept wtth ease for t J § » ^ -• y ^ l — ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 ^ t w , time since two months. After; Jfcree anplieaUons the sores began to }••»•; l a t ^ t .Chtoral, Tobacco and LK»ior figbiU are dleoaae, and hundreds of people who-have heretofore been unable t a get relief Oft* now petltioa the Board of Supervisors of their home comity and be asajjeted in tahtagr treatment t under Act. No * «8 of <fT and be given avchaaae to relab^nk the county after being oared. The moat successful and reliable lhatltute few the treatment of this ailment ta located at Grand Rapids, Mich. By virtme of a contract and franchise granted" in 1891 by Leslie B. Keeley Co., of Pwight^ I 0 i / they administer the only origin** secret remedy known as the Keeley Cure in the State of Michigan. Those interested may obtain a copy of the law and detailed Information by writing the Keeley* Cure, 564 Wealthy Ave:, Grand Rapids, Mich., or consult' ing the nearest supervisor. • < • ' : r-rr. drr tip, thd lh Just two weeks from the "day I commenced, to use the Outicure Remedies tay baby was entirely well. The treatment only cost 75c, and Jwould hare gladly paid $100 if I conW it cheaper. I feel safe in. ^uticurfc Remedies ow a boy of five iner, Union City, Co., Mich., May A Double MeanMgT "AhL1 sighed the lovelorn youth, "I with yon would give me that ring on yoor flager as a reminder of my love for youp-beeauBa it has no ending." "No," replied the fair maid, "I shaU keep. on wedrlag It as a reminder of my love tor yoe—H haajjo beainrilng\v Sta r U . E S GCBKD IN 6 TO 14 DA VS. 1« roacaatw* to earv mar ease log or FrotnkUac PlMi m Mfc, A btttf is all right as ltfng oaa he** 0 » lid on. you Catstipatioo t&<^"-: nni&K rtn ISMI" a^ssaatssiee asHae# • W SJSSW be? ^ro^tttoll/ aWfJiaft\\ \% srWn *al*far a t e c M «*tkjeti«tef tsj^oW,wr^r<^iwsLo^etoagaAtf %>Kicfi Moat^tepewct uHi* prober sssiiVtarisneiit, laMSl ftcea Incvae e^nierathc cieiefifecb, ssWyw C^^^^s^^^sssHB^pwssgBj^rwg •s^s ^ P ^ , SMmok , Fio SWMJP Co. mx ; rsss^rwgfser pwatc ssjf p«r nettle ,*'... HEADACHE " ' ^ • j v i , . . •. FoeitlTawwcttTed Brw fheaw- «ie allowance; stUl, a wae too mtteh l*or the stung plaintiff, who was not satisfied with a hoarding which the beeheeper has provldeetly set up, but claimed an interim Injunction to restrain the keeping of bees altogether, BO near his property. "In" ttie course o^the-«rgument the theory was broached on behalf of the beekeeper that a bee Is entitled to his first sting; but this Is erroneous. A bee is ferae naturae, not mansuetae naturae, like a dog, and must be kepi —as a tiger—at the keeper's peril." That is to say, -that a bee is of the nature of a wild beast, not a tame one. Paints Between grieves, A barber who wields the paint brush In moments when the toaaoriaj .business J s slack, lives In Springfield, MaaaC and has made considerable reputation for himself- as an artist. He keeps all his painting utensils in his barber shop, and oils, water-colors, pencils and canvases hobnob with raaora -and shaving cups. This barber, Patrick Cronin, is not a mere dabbler In paints, but is a genuine lover of art, and says: "if 'i only had a private fortune I would devote my entire life to painting. But I have my own living to make and cannot follow anything so precarious as art" Most of his paintings are studies, and he makes no claim that they are taished pieces. Some of them have been placed In the homes of several Springfield . pdopte. His best landscape is In the possession of a prominent attorney, Henry O. Whitman, aad Mrs. Walter H. Weasosv and former Mayor Ralph W. Ellis have some of his studies. American-Educated Japanese. Four prominent Jspanese, who are graduates of Harvard, and who filled important positions during the war be tweea their country and Russia, have lately been honored by the mikado. Baron Kemura has been created a couat, a promotion of two grades in the peerage; Baron Kaneko has been created viscount ano> also made a i»isflbjw of the privy conncli; Shinichiro Karino, formerly minister to the Unite* States, haa tjeen cseated a baron, because of his services in root* the fljiaaces of Korea. - A Sultan in Alt Bin Hamoud Bin Mahooset, sultan of Zaasahar. who is once agate vhritiag this oauntry in a private aad imoacial caigpgjii I only ?t. thosjgh ftvf years ago he Impro) pean lines, private schawl la ! * • • IWAttlMO aii#gflVllOlt«T0CAPgi ton pfo«%# wmvrnp ^ - • ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ " j s p s ^ ^ l i y * ; ^ It has long; been an eatahiiahed fact that Morphine, laudanum, Cocaine, GREAT SCHEME, ^ T ' ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ ^ w vWW^p^jasw^ ^^s^gf ^^^jws^s^sss^^iw^awsgsasjaw^ show^ * « ezrort 6£ -your po3tfkaTop. • HQSJ|CBBSSPSJ •TPerhaps," answered Senator Sor# hum, "but if I should conTinee them they would simply adopt say W«JBJISV tjong vrtthoot giving nje Any credit for •SsWjH'SwSe* - isw'^Sfjr ^Wsyva^^spsrs^gsis^pp^ •^g^SswesBssswsvwvv. ssssr^sr Spaat of- w oapitai.'* Money the New Yerke^s 0 * 4 Aoaged man, familiar with the people of the metropolis says that aotfe ing seems to astonish a New T mas as juuch as to find some parpen vwltfch cannot be •tNmi^SW'SV-*)**- i' i fc.'»' fc >,,-*• * * •' .'.-j *•. OMLT U2IS W0BOMO ^taLaxa«y», Par* After coaxing a girl to s l o t aapt to wish he badnt v ,.. « 'p'-t mf&$> a v "Are you still troubled by your neighbor's chickens?" asked one man of another. "Not a bit," waa the anewer. "They are kept shut up now." "How did you. manage it!" "Why, every night I put a lot of eggs In the grass very carefully, and every morning, when my neighbor was looking, 1 went out and brought them to."--, -- NOT TO B E T A K E N LITERALLY. ALCQflox. J I N » . » M * i > w » t-*iii-.-.lV Colored Deacon's Prayer a Wonder of Poetic Imagery. "Between emotionalism and formal- Ism in religion," says a Washington clergyman,' "tpwns is a golden mean— a reflection that came to me recently upon the conclusion o{ jny remarks to a colored congregation In Richmond. "I had invited an/'egeid deacon to offer prayer. 'Oh, lord/ prayed he, *glb dls pore brudder, df eye of de eagle, dat he spy out etn afar off. Glue his hands to de'gospe] plow. Tie his tongue to de line* of truf. Nail his yere to de gospel pole. Bow his head 'way down between his knees, oh Lord, an' fix his knees 'way down in some lonesome, dark and narrer valley, where prayer is much wanted to be made. 'Nolnt bim wif de keroseneile of salvashun, ah' set him on fire!' " $100 Reward, $100. Tfc* fWMUti of tkH f*9*t wlU b* »ie«Md to l*U« that than !• * MMt oe« 4re«a*« O W N UMU MtneS bu bMa «M« ta «nr« ia »Jl la ratw. ••* **•» 1» OUSTS. B*u'» cuarrfe C m at tbt Miy potiUf* nn mm to—» f <fce a m e n ftamstty. Oittnfe tatas a ooMUfOwrt 4l««tae, rt^atrt* » eoatUta* ttoaal treatsMat. Kair« CstarrS Oar* la lakaa la» MnaUf, aeclae Sto***if «sw Uw Woo* m l iTPjaghijDttpsttonXitapi^ nessasiiiiJlCw Onhgn IftgsJiw ^N* •O'WWaTwaWN^F'SAWSB^BBSJBCBBJOSJay Ti IC. *•?'% \wm^'/ %*&". •ffc ,_..„ of Wrapper. CISTOMA aedaaS . . MrfMM of taa iiS>a, tScwSy Stotroytac tka foaadMkm of aha aw aw, ««4 airtaa- «*• a»ti«aft •waasth byboUiaat ar *^* eossKftatloa «aa acsttt- Uts u t a n ta aulas tu work. TSa pfoprtatori a*t« to math fattaia luearattre pomm taat tbey jstat Oac H«o4r*S Doiisia for a»r earn taat It toiU to ".ut*. Seas for H*t. of tastliaoalala, Addraw F. J. CHENEY * CO., Totato, O. MIS by m\\ DrosgiaU. 75c. T»ka Hatra yaattjni* for coaaUfattoa. A Nonbeliaver. _ "No," said the old lady, "I don't believe vaccination does a hit of good." "I'm surprised to hear you say that," rejoined the physician. "Well," continued the old lady, 'Tve got good grounds for my non^elief. My 4 brother was vaccinated when he was a hoy and two wjgeks Ister he fall out of a tree and wasrwaUed." NO MORE MUSTARD THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNJ TO -aaa^f CapsicunWVasdiBt EXTRACT OF THE CAYEI PEPPER PLANT TAKfl DIRECTLY IN VASELINE •ajBMakMaaa«a«MM*>MaMariaasaiMa««Mi TV1 > : • D O N ' T W A I T C O M a X S — H : A QUICK. SURE. SAFE AND - I N COLLAPSIBLE TUBES DEALERS, OR BY MAIL A substitute for and superioy-SS sj blister the most delicate skin. The article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache ache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and irritant known, also as an external remedy faat^ain* in and all Rheumatic. Neuralgic and Gouty complaints. A trial we claim for it, and it will be found to be invaluable hTthe children. Once used no family will be without it. Many the best of all your preparations." Accept no preparation the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. Sena) yaitr aaiacaaa and w e will mall e a r Va««lin« our praatarattona w M e h will intsrawt i7 statstt. C H E S E B R O U G H M F G . ———•— i i i in — .——o^ee F A I N fDY rRici fsr.d. y * 3 ' * • . &Q£I V ^ J * ' • / WL.D0VGLA: d WOI h sr*x-J * « r # w ->T~*i* '•* -**•"*"' ^ - 'j&xM-r- too ot <*+ t we jived a» aw «**/ where"| was horn," ated the evening , the porch in Sbs 0Sk -with her tovee en tne In^jt^ken when Cousin WM? aeortgege tank that, r an oeYptochtng and P* » *e*rt' I* wee grbwiag up, we^ *t nice &odse-W ftt*er atr^>t. uct year we had V5 «lTe*tl u ^ ^ n ^ T e J a n f n ^ tn*t ^ ^ g S T ^ a ] t,,nut won*, becai I wonVDk*/' she J with a downward man, woe knew wry rgave the honee its a sate of having found wfthin IU walla. "Bet the fewness of rent! S091EX3&V ''" ^ #ostia«t46T Sstflfo W amaonoet tbetefter Jan. 6 the poet oj&ee )1 notvl» opened Sunday a. The mail witt bediairi|Nrted in toe ling end a jwsonable tine all the patrons to get their literary olafi organized by >mbe» of the Howell Busi- )llege, held a very intereststing Tbaraday evening fbe question discussed waa women were equal to itally. After being tborsnssed the judges delavoc of the* ladies. Ttapiay* OneUBgHM^ At oeeialwew, v; Yriday Bt«Mmr, OH. t7. *J«t wtat H wilt he •rrUUa 1908 ' Mr* t^.a'%iisaA^-Jttilv1«: tkte *pg relatives herd.' >'•>- ; , Bead: the adt ot N, W. Hanky, optician, on this page, ^ , Kirk Van Winkle aiei(attily tneafrf tChristmae in Lansing, Bon to Mr. and Mrs. N*rmel> bwna for jppttton - >lfc* iWr* &1fcaae of Asa Arbor, f laitod ha? ptranti hert thU *fek. Herbert, (tiieite and.wife |Ceriafm**wi*h her peopf* i r t i o fcarji in P^e'fcii ait he !a«t. of' I aat west; Fo, a 111 he/aer t fear the gtrie w\\\ have the chance of' their 'Uvea—leap f lad to * * * * * r r**fW ^ofooC^ltb klav fcaett^ rheumatism *• !nr -on 1 V: », • • - i • * • • Ufct isatt^U tab&riptioo* expire as none per pat rap • will vh# <f>yypt * a* 1 we nred eve?y^d^(af i t j ^ i t ^ s a w t ^ Gny JisiUywr. -, *| thejeer^ ' vVK . Friday evening, a daughter* ' PercapiU taiandt^nt dnej-fi.10 Geo. Green and family spent Xmas. - * * now due and murt he with her parents in Howell before Deo. 81. ^ o a t ^ e raUros^' ^tween Lenox Geo, Mow«rs and wife spent Christ- Kiss Kate Brown ot 4k* Chisago l ^ a o n , fc*8 $ringiags*ia* schools iysp«*nding the boiyfays with her mother here. ^ Goo Sykes and wife jof Detroit uae we're ity*ttHj •8 pre W at any time. t Hoff of Lansing is vis1 ents here. Wilson of Pittebnrg, Pa. I nnder the parental roof. Mrs. Crane and son George, of p. buckwheat floor.. v .. ,. ,•<, » M S o USc.«b« . n o - i ^ P " 1 * " * 1 , / f ? ^ h w to spend the holidays. mat with her patents in Iosco. Do not forget the play at th* opera hou<e, Friday evening, i)ee. 27. Miss MplHa Kelly of l^nstng spent ChriFtmas with her parents here.* esday was a beantifal day, good !ejmproved it.*^~3 Chi istry Blunt, Prof. rirm#wm»*&*<i\ey^* spending a couple ofweeis* with hi§ parents here. aliss Andrews has been obliged to dis- & ^ , d J » ^ p t e d ^ n c « ^ a | i a . J n ^ U i M ^ p t a ^ ; ^ f*f?* his home town, Piweiuey. BrpvQpsa * ^ id with. Win. Hooker. w« > to 1 iOWKi ^ j Local repr««entat!ve for hW* Piookneyand vicinity to tjtfftewalfl and ipcrease sub« ripipent aaonthly magaaioe ^cMntniiwioD basis. Exper> 4 opffwary. Good Addrega Saturday ' **,T" a'5 h e r ^ 0 ° 1 ^n t n e Hicks ' trict oa^account of her health. ' , ^ M c ^^g,; iNl Teeic. ••vw-t*. 'SL*-. iBookkeepr indlt^etoudfilv •piendM wtBJBjr"pewcr. iRdtfurndrni.1 Why not •4»!I«|jf7 Mich. Norman Wilson and wife are visiting friends and relatives here until after the holidays. SOUTH MAEIOH. James Wiley is working for X. Pacey. Lulu Abbott was home1' last Sunday. Walter Dinkel of Detroit is home for a few days. W m. Chambers visited his ther John, last Sou day, i^jOL'-Waiaaian and wife transacted Howell laflt 8aturda\. bott eold to Floyd Heason last week 10 April lambs that tiped the, beam at 1020 pounds. Wb« iian beat the Dorsets. AH the news tor $1.00 per year. 8ubacrlbetor the Plnekney Dtapatch AJ*4JLSM£ o f Op >niaU«doi 7 : r ^ * h . W. Hersky ic Colleges of Chicago, D u U f i l a n ^ ftw York. j | # f n l l of Tans and prof eg* But it is nut the Tec- Aetay that count. It ie your a that I desire, and to accomplish the same y fifteen years experience and know- 1 a benefifHo your eyes, I shall fit you >le £•'•-'•, wWitnt t mTwtis*ty Ye'a i $1.00 ±0 ffcaraietflgive you relief, recommend me to yenr '''^^Tdha^-ma^er^toMaiei'to t«wn, bnt •'•tii ....-'v.- . s'V I WJ '^nffla^neen^ I.SMT* wiH have u-rafe.:;-- The young ladies of this place are laying their plans early for -leap year. They give a party the fiiret night. Geo. F.Green and Marcellus Monks are drawn from this township to serve at the January term of Circuit court. Miss Mayme Fish, who is teaching in the Coronna schools, is spending her vacation witb Ler parents, east of town. The Ann Arbor Federation of Charities will give 50 baskets of provisions, to as many deserving poor families lor Christmas. * Christmas exercises were held at the churches Taesday evening, a large nomber attending: The exercises were exceptionally tine. Arthur Swarthout of Luddington spent Christmas and a lew days following witb bis parents here, lie has a good position in a bank. G. A. Sigler and family and R. A. Sivler and family, who are spending 0 tbe school year in Ann Arbor, are spending tbe holidays at their home here. Monday this section was visited L>y a heavy fall of snow, several inches lallina and of a heavy varity so that it remained wbere it fell, making the best oi sleighing, Tbe many friends of Mrs. A. Boyer will be glad to learn that sbs is improving from her illness at the hene oT her son, E. R. Brown. She is able to be around the bouse. J..C. Mortenson of Toledo was in town on business Monday. He is running a grocery and meat market there and wae out looking up some good bat tar and fine poultry. • R. C. Read of Howell will speak on the temperrnse question at the M, £. Courcb Sunday morn ng, Dec. 29 and in the Cong'i church in the even* ing. Everyone invited to attend one or both of'these services. ?t. to visit Miss »er. They enjoyed 'prices wi I will say Last Friday afternoon the HigTi school pupils went in*a. aleighloadoot to Kit. Way did* have to WgQHlffll ***'*!£. sometniag that - - ^ 7 - : Y ^ - ^ J;:i r this we*k many local papers! < tbe prwa of their papers to d fl.50/ The DtsraTCB wi leaders at the satue old joo paid for the >t If what ftelst k a*«*tt as aa/t spent Christmas with bis brotifer^and other relatives bwe. '* " -\^ ' * v . M4Ccaoees please hear In mind afccSt tbe per capita tax and tent dues for Dec. are now due—fl 10. Mrs. B. K. Pierce of Milling ton, is spending the holidays with her par* ents, Mr. and. Mrs. F. A. Sigler. Miss Clara Dunn of the Chicago schools 19 spending a couple of weeks with her parents, J. 0. Dunn and wife. A tarm house near8 So. Lyon burned last week and with it $200 in cash. The money bad better have been iu a bank. Work is to commence on ah $80,000 post office building in Ann Arbor, immediately. It will be one story and attic. Samuel Wallace, *\ife and daughter Bessie, of Minn., are soending several weeks with her parents, Cbas. Reason and wife here. George Wi nans of Hamburg spoie before tbe Con Con at tbe op^n hearing against municipal ownenjbip, Ttfesday.—Republican. Tin Holme* Clothing Co. have packed up their stock here and and shipped it elsewheae and closed the store. The stock at Holding has also been closed out entirely. Ernest Cat r and family and Francis Carr of Detroit, and Prosecuting Attorney, J as. A. Greene and wife of Howell spent Christmas with W. A, Carr and family he,re. Correspondents and others having items for publication will please bear in mind that wn go to pre*s*onef day '-arly again next week and send in such items not later 'than Tuesday morning. Miss Cora Sbehan, who has been spending tbe summer at the Sauitor* ium at Liberty, N. Y., returned home Friday evening. She looks ihe picture of health and her many Iriends hope she may continue to improve. It is not too late yet to send the DISPATCH to some friend for a Christmas present. Have you not a son or daughter away from home who would appreciate tbe home news tor a year? Already several have'ordered it sent for 1908. Roy Harris has been 'boosted up to battery man in the tmpl:y of. the Michigan Central with headquarters at Chelsea. Jlr. and Mrs. Harris, expect to move to that place as soon as they can secure a house—Graas fliiks News. Mr. Harris is a son of W. R. Harris of this village and waa formerly^* resident here and his patty* friends w^| be pleased to learn ot nit promoti ^^«*jogM v J J $ ^ • ::r prise 8pe^Bd^nama.o^yia^n(f ^ •'.bfy .¾, wiong in an item a week or two aire >^ and tbatsameyaantf'nian ordered hire. A nevt-r to uae.t.i8 name wtn the ".AT-Y^"^-,; agam. Wetl firo. C^ss, jou abouU be^ mors earsTuU iu the lutare. TMnx what an "a^fol" thing it Ja to n f t \ * Wrong letter in d name, 'SpoJing • ^ that someone should print your name- r with an ••a" instead ot an "o^ weoJd:^l not the "gees" escape com*? j y ^ ; 3 we guess. However, the Keterpris*:&:-'.^j^ is a very welcome visitor to onr dee* and we sincerely hope tbat tbe.actieos: ot the young msn wih not" interfere with tbe paper coming outas naual. •rvf~. : - ^ - ¾ • ' * S PUtVAX A M SAJOUEO f A X SBkT CHT1 •^ - ™ to- •V7V. Tbe Putnam and damborg e.e clnb will meet at t and Mrs, John paa Dec. 28fh. Instrumentai-Bn)6, Reeding? BeriBeohAa Solo, TlorKnce Kice Hec., Mrs. J cava Ifanij Duet, Mr. and Mrs. S. 3wai*hotft Papef, Hiram Smatfi Inst. Solo, Mrs. Jennie Blflfce Reading, Mrs. Arthur Seheonhala Bring lapboards and diabes. M. & Church NoHt. -£; i?< erii f)f the township of Potin my hands and V, an 'AceWe tales everyday i$^ka4| .my store in _tbV vjtfJa^e ofj r, from & a,;. ^JMSV u *m Tbe he use was full ot interested people Suuday morning to hear the Christmas sermon—it waa fine. Tbeeveuing service was also well attended and tbe pastor still kept up the Cnristr. mas thought oniy 60 an entirely different line. .Miss Andrewg sang a solo in the morning and Mias Peters in the evening. , "i t Th? Sunday school reicnad highwater mark.again as there was. 13$ present and thd>coUection aqioanted . to neArly $8. Ihe annual election ot officers will beheld next Sunday in the Sunday* school. % ' '^' ••"''*'•-;.' Everyone « rfquested Jto , attendV prayer meeting Thursday evrping and nake tbe last prayer meeting of 1907 the best. ^. ^ There will be a business meeting tbe Epworth Leagaeat tbe^perseasg Monday evening, Dec 30 Do not forget that SundayTuomnir Hoe.dark Reed, ^^lldwell,; wiM soeek on the anWjeot :>f temperaeee at this cborch^ l Air, n5sed ran. f t w .' gonaor last year^ on the tion ticket. Do not fail te hi *:<\ **' 1¾¾ "J *• t -* I h H o r W r o f Pindrifeyt Be it reaotredihM .m$•> Sahooiof. ^ - , : ? , X .»lJt: 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 26, 1907 Description An account of the resource December 26, 1907 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1907-12-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c736478cfbfa7f84eccc83e6aa55eeb3.pdf 420f8b0962d0efb944eaca598557aa52 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, December 26, 1912 H* Ho. -5JM M l l l i M N M * (MS0MMtlMi»MtM8MMMMM0M -^HfT" i A . ' ' " * * • • i. .•'*}' '• '/i ,; ' v • *~ . ?i- A -Merry Xmas and* a Have You , ^ M « * :M^phj'«^^• ^ W r Neatfng Stove or that New Rand*? if not i f n a v e SeentJs > s > • • \ • t ; % 3 Wet arc Headquartera for all kinds of Hardware, E t c » w e of Cuttera a n d S l e i g h a » lompany :xO- < A Story ChrUtmw and a Happy New Year Fins Mist Hepter At eontj Ciirt't OfflM Here's a mixup. Over at Howell, two oases bave been decided in justice court which have caused merchants to scratch gravel for county clerk's office to get registered. A firm at Oak Grove sought to collect a bill against a customer. The prosecution proceeded to tell its sad, sad story when the attorney for the defense jumpee} up and sprang a surprise. Says he, sarcastically, "This firm has not complied, with the law and filed a list of its members with their respective interests with the county clerk." f$l)e judge scratched his head, looked wise, and says, "Old boy, yon're right, you've got 'em skiined," and threw the case over the transom mnd took a fresh chew of tobacco. A case from Howell met the same fate. Listen to this! The fileB ID the county clerk's office shows that only comparatively few firms have made their filing and are protected with any right in court. This is serious, because the same law includes a fiue of not, less than 125 nor more than DlOO against each member of a firm doing bnsints* io Michigan, which does not file as provided by this act.—Are there any firms in Pinckney not in the fold? Get busy. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to AH 'smaaaaaaaaaaaaaasamasaaa^ We Quote a Few Reductions on Mens Furnishings R e d u c t i o n i n P r i c e o n • • • MENS FURNISHINGS Prom Today Until December 31 IIIftM The Annual* meetiug of th* Liviagston County Mutual Eire I n j n r e j ^ ^ itatainirs U&&6J*«i^ tion of officers and for the traa of such other business as may to> -•*: •: v.-...' m^Mssm at the court hopse in the village of Howell, in said couuty, on Tuesday the 7th. Day of January, A. D. 1913 at 1:00 o'clock p. m. Dated Howell, Mich. December 16 1912. W. J. Larkin, Secretary Notice To Taxpayers f be township tax roll is now in my possession and I am now teady to receive taxes at any time. Louis 0. Monks, Twp. Trees, Jas. Tiplaiy of Detroit is speeding the holidays with relalhWi here. BlU) It II n if It t t << .( «r it <t it tt u 1.76 2.00 2.25 3.25 5.00 w^ ,* I> it H (I 1.00 Wool ShirtB..... 1.25 1.50 1.76 " " tt i * • • * 2.00 Jacket* 2.25 5.76 4.50 <« «1 II 50c Caps 1.45 1.65 1.80 2.20 1.40 . . . . . . S9o 1.10 1.26 . . . . . . 1.45 . ... 1.60 1.90 3.30 ... . v 3.75 .. .. 39c l.OOCajw H9c 2.00 Hate 1,60 50c Mufflers 39c 60c Overalls 39c 1.00 " 89c 50c Work Sh»rt« 39c 50o G4ove« or Mktoftt..... 48c 10c Work Hocka, per pair... 7c 3 pair for 20c R e d u c t i o n on Rain C o a t s which range in price from 93.00 to $12.60 Reduction on U n d e r w e a r in piece and uniot> Btnta E D I S O N PHONOGRAPHS of Various Types Fireside _. $27.00 Standard 35.00 Home _ 46.00 "Triumph ...; 65.00 Reduction on Records 50c Amberol at Sic 30c Standard at.. 21c MONKS B R O T H E R S 1 miaiii,iUiiiiiiiUiiiiUiuiUiiuuiuniiujUiUiUiUiiiiUiUiUiiiiiiiiiJUiuJUjujiiJuiUiiiK a^Papwm^^re'n^e*mmaamnmmmsanajsmsajajsm ^w TareeU Tki May Be MaiM A wording to the regulations governing parcels post system.proaralgftjted by Postmaster General Hitchcock,perisbable articles may be sent through the mails only un o)er specific restrictions as to their are to be sent. Baiter, lard, fish, fresh meant, dressed fowls, vegegally come before it will be heleV tables, fruits, berries aedsimilar may be hen se- «*^ K? • * . .v >*A ,:/ */.• >'-if?J>.''." "v ^1- VPY:. articles likely to d seat for short distan en rely packed. £ggs will be accepted for local delivery when packed properly in a container, and for any distance when eaeh egg is separately packed in a perfectly secure manner. No restriction ia placed on the mailing of salted, dried, smoked or cured meats, hot fresh meats will be transported only within the first zone. Fragile articles, including millinery, toys, musical instrument*, and articles of glass in whole or in part, mast be securely packed and marked "fragile.*1 Articles that may not be sent bv parcel post include intoxicating liquors of all kinds, poisons, poisonous animals, insects or reptile*, explosives of every kind, inflam - mable articles, including matches, infernal maoaines, pistols or revolvers* diaaase germs, any obscene, defaautory or .ecnrriloaa matter now prohibited by aw; live or dead animals, or birds or Hye poultry, raw hides or p^lts; or anything having a bad odon Books and printed matter may rot be forwarded at pereaT post rates, but only as third-class matter. Servieesin the Ooogl* eburchr Snnoay^ Deeember » , as follows: Morning ssrvios at 10 a. m. Sab* |eot,/TO toiee of God". Sunday aaltAsaWtX 'taalasasadfia^B^sa'sW - ^ - - WW->.<---:CW , • i • . i Job Printing SseUi Befert Gome Eke- WBtre We art here to qnythtng in the nne of printed stationery for your business and personal use. D D O D Letter Heads BUI Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding Invttatfona Posters or Aaaoaswesseacs OfAllKte** The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT iaastaMSBatsaaaaafaa#aaaaaaaMaae .mammm—»•*********»*»*»» pRUG^ -7<\ 1/) i >/*»'• f * * V I Xi- ih$*k •/.••• TJ- & » • • • & % ; % • * ^ ; . * • • • ' ' ' ' ' '" ' it1' -....',. '"K-1 s», . H f ' t f t : ^ * :?:•> - : ^ / * & : • ' . >** "t'/lL X*-frMl(r ^¾ '•(ft,-*. - - . ~ - ' , • • , , « » , . . * • ' • / • • . v "<• *• T ' *•••"•%*.'• • . V$jf*/W-*: f win %*'k. . • i f ., iLiX&liJ'^. TO;-:. <'V -.: ''.J'*+ -41 - ,-A '>- '{ft; • - ,: 7' ..I tif' oaojiet, -atan^s Ptaos m Iromea> Pleat Io tas Unrveiesw. eociial invitation is extended io ~ to oitoe and hear thes^fejy L^?S»1Wifcr7 ' —mamesssasm " - Ift Jenreys off •ad Hrs* B. w Irsae, of at the home U n e best and purest drags in the world [the kind we keep] are of no service or are dangeronsv if taey are not hsndfed carefully. This is a matter which is alfMhys nppeV ' most in our mind«~c«refuloess—the enooting oi tne dgbt> bottle, the measuring or weighing of the right doit. It n> oor oonstairt aimto he the right kind of druggiali W Mom tae^wopU can co with confidencA wbfn th^ liven et loved oaatcM^nponemrenn^^ perscriptions :.' '-<ifoy*"*i: I ' • ' < ' ' . # > ( • tmvrb? *« . # • V a*d School Su^nUai '+ ,'-•4 Wt wkkm* «erry Xmu «nd | « | f t '.•..•(-.••"•.•Iji.Ynrv, '• ,;r-•*'" :" -*H'- .«r: -¾^) . • / • /s '•' A , Qr • * * ! ? ; IV-V''" Si Se*dXtf frujl nuHer/ i<t other Jppnt plreduets for preps m * v ^ . « i 4 U « ^ r r f B k the same coD-f dJtSn* dlafectlonery »n4 Soap Candltft <*X4K*\o*&v*v***tj&U& soap lirluud cakes, 4ic>«ssust r c ^ e d 1 in bb*e# a^so^JIWp*e« prevent Injury to p t # r - m M , mat ter. ;t;>.^ • 5 5 S 5 * S 5 E • a U n a ataea Aim .be* done many wonderful fWnsw, •meets t^«>^'9fcpdnjj#4V ev ^ffiw&d|rt«l Uk|n*jpgwd«r W*i • Gntmet Baking Jh^mm- Aajrou perhaps kMWftUen? yattr experience—baki i 1¾ If -if.'-fr*wv» ini • taar ;al»J _ „p.o_w d,j erosr,.d ko», *stt are tm^oSraet Othiwa n PuMkeSjyt f*ptHit>a*^ * RATES ARE FIXED Oisugts Are Regulated Under fkt Zone System. B16 EMTERPRISE • LAUNCHED %aaat« far a Sir the Limit in ngle Package— That Will Not In- Mail Can • M < 0. CLARK. ejff. the New Tear government will en- •«14 of enterprise—- Of * merchandise - by aa (the) pareel peat. has fteea a demand of Inexpensive The estops 1 dNsfsvor of the parcel fcawe traeu about' equally Faasatrat the laat session, of eaasjftssae a> till waa pasted which wttt an* ana ptaa let* operation, but oaty It aaeast ffe said la Uttle more then am sasaalSsetftaT way, . ^ , It 9a saw l«fiea\ttoa «ot Uncle Sam to aftasrtgr rn the parcel poet %ajirtta • to, flnd^ how popular It wJM a*, now mfcch i t will coat the ajwas assent, and whether there la te> he> sv sssee* or tots ,et the. end qf eaaa year. If-ft Is fcnrtfl that, the plan la ssaceaasirat from the point of 'Haw a* cast people, which means the ale*, the pareel post will eaftll . finallyA it, reach** which its proponents U is destined to as- SI •jyetetn Explained. H aa aa> exaggeration to say that taoasannsBi aajon thousands of inquiries hate* fessan tsade of the pbstmaster gatrasat sat to Just what the parcel •cat wflt aaaaa t o the people.. It'wai tae law e f eDagrees establlsBln'g the pTonsrdn for la ffce country into tones imtts which are to be ,t» describing; the clrtaars: the boundaries of has been no clear apparently, of thli A really it la a very / • • i» ' • - . ' • . - I map shows the Into zones from the , Washing ton is alt* • « canter. : Accompanying l e t t a b l e showing the rate Bar Pouad for parcela from to places within all the contains an area thirty Now each unit is a . the tones are unit In the couhtfcla. situated will from it Just exactly tna thenV drawn frdtn t a l e Keokuk, la., • §>*&<& tfce fifth zone. HB %h * a w n circles exmej; drinm from Washanunaered from one, just at they from Washington a j zone. The rates therefore are fixed from the unit in which the postofSce to located, opt they are the same from that office to any point in any one zone. It will be seen by reference to the table of rates of postage that it will cost more per pound to send a package a long distance than it doea to send It a short distance. The* rate increases for a package weighing one pound at the rate of one cent1 for each zone. No package weighing more than 11 pounds can be sent under the new parcel post law. it should be said right here that on the long hauls the parcel post may not be able to compete with the express companies, but that on shorter hauls It can so compete. It was the expressed desire of the legislators and of the postofBce officials that the parcel post system should be made of particular use' to persons having farm and factory products to transmit to customers. It is probable that producers must study the rates of postage and the convenience of trjSntrulttal and. compare them wtth the cost and convenience under present methods before individually a manftfean determine whether he is to profit or not by the change. Then there is another thing to be considered and which only can be known definitely when, fuller regulations have been made to specify exactly what kind of things can be sent by parcel post. It can be satd in a general way that anything catr hw sent which is properly wrapped and'which wVU not Injure other mall matter with^which it may come in contact. >i * ' - V Copy foreign Ceuntrlea. ' It Is probable that ihe government will adopt a .means of. transportation tot certain, ||n.ds.,Qf its merchandise much like those which have been adopted In parcel post countries abroad.' What the English call hambasket- like arrangements, proby will be adopted, and ae these can be, kept separate from the ordinary mail matter it is believed that the regulatlfnay-as finally adopted will allow the sending of eggs, butter, dressed poultry, live poultry, honey, fruit, s,nd otheY prtduots of the country. The ll-nott$d limit for a single package may wotk at first agalnat any very oextende4_ use of the parcel post for some of the articles which have been named.4 Of course, more weight can be sent if 1t is sent In different parcels, but the cost in that case would be heavier because the t&- trease per pound on a single package ta not great up to 11 pounds,, and probably It would increase at no greater rate If the government were to raise the limit of weight which is now fixed To make It simpler, it wilt l o s t more to send two packages of 11 pounds than, tt ' would. ^ 1 send one package of 22 pounds if the government eventually should allow a hapvi er single package to be carried and should charge. In proportion Just what it does now for one package of 11 pounds weight Every postmaster in the United States will have a parcel post map like the one which is here reproduced except that the zone lines, will be shown with the unit of his poatoflce as a center. AH that a postmaster will have to do when a pareel ia presented for transportation is to Bad out in what tone the destination^ of the package lies. His fable will show him Instantly the rate per pound ftjom :1 it. ''4.; t • * * • wsM tarve a'dTfTerenf geoas related to Keom as related t o Waih- H M rsdlmr 6t tte circlet KaokHlc is, the same radius of the circles Washington, Kebaik'e be Just as far'from its lafton't Zone 8ix is. Hates Are Fixed. «nea from this readily. *t**1**W ^ ratet * from; to ttt •articsiiar toao wilt ? _ m dawpcsfal rats*i5ro«; '?2 Its xwrttcnmr zones. Bach miles square to inost casts a ^but eeob'*Boe %<ooastdered »g be* ^kr-^r^a^T*f**^y*}eav^'osaare drawn. The are rlxed^frorf the v ^SBSJSI aa amm La«e are nxed from the 7 H 93 «Q '•»• the unit in which his postofflce lies to the zone of the package's destinations, the price as Las been explained before, to every postofflce in any one zone being the same. The parcel post will take nothing but fourth-class mat ter. Printed matter is still In the third-class designation. Therefore books cannot be sent by the parcel post system. This the postofflce authorities seem to think is in a way unjust and may work a hardship. It may be that in the future the law will be changed so as to Include all printed matter. It seems to be certain that an attempt will be made to bring about this change as speedily as possible. Postmaster Qeneral Hitchcock has ordered that postmasters be advised that parcel post packages cannot be accepted for mailing unless they beaj a distinctive parcel post stamp and have attached to them the return card of the sender. A series of distinctive stamps is now in course of preparation for this class of mall as required by the law creating the parcel post system. Consignments of these stamps will be ready for shipment to all postofflcea in asaple time tor the establishment of the new system oh New Tear's day. The poetofflce department has given Instruction to every postmaster in the country to enlighten his patrons as much as possible on the general subject of the parcel post and especially on the use of the special stamps and the necessary attachment of the return card. The law requires that all fourth-class matter mailed a'ier January'' 1, Mt, without parcelr powt stamps attached shall be treated at "Held for postage" matter. Parcel poBt packages will be mailable only at poatofflceB, branch postofflcea, lettered and local named stations, and such numbered stations as may be designated by the postmasters. Rate on Seeds Not Affected. U should be said that the act of congress whloh putB a parcel post plan into operation does not In any way affect the postage rate on seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions and plants as fixed by section 482 of the postal laws and regulations. The classification of articles mallable as well as the weight limit, the rates of postage, zone or zones and other conditions of mallabllity under the act of congress, if the postmaster general ahall find on experience "that they or a n y of them are such as to prevent the shipment of articles desirable, or ahall permanently render the coat of the service greater than Che receipts of the revenue therefrom, he la hereby authorized, subject to the consent of the Interstate commerce commission after Investigation, to reform from time to time such classification, weight limit, rates, zone or zones or conditions* in order to promote the aervice to the public or to Insure the receipt of revenue from, such service adequate to pay the cost thereof.'' Through many yeara different mem* hers of the house and senate have been interested In prompting parcel post legislation. Among the men most active in securing the legislation which soon Is to go Into effect as law are Senator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, Representatives Davrd J. Lewis of Maryland and William Gutter of New York, who has just bean elected governor of that state. APPROVES RULES FOR PARCEL POST Postmaster General Issues Regulations Governing System. WHAT MAY BE SENT BY MAIL Gives American People Opportunity to Send Farm and Factory Producte by Mail From and to Any Point in United 8tates. Postmaster General Hitchcock has just approved the regulations which cover In detail the articles which may or may not be sent by parcel post These regulations are now being turned off at the government printing office on a "rush order" and they will be distributed as rapidly as possible. The rules as to what can be sent and what cannot be sent and the instructions for the preparation of mallable articles with other "official advice" are given here as they have juat been prepared by the postofflce department In Washington. The minimum rate will be five cents for the first pound and three cents for each additional pound to any point not exceeding fifty miles from the office of mailing; the local rate, watch la five eents for the first pound and one cent for additional pound, applies to aty. mam+am'' #3*am* ^TtttE^OF POSTAGE parcels the delivery of which does not Involve their transportation on railway lines. The rates increase for each successive one of the eight zones, the maximum rate being twelve cents a pound, which will carry a tfarcet across the continent or to any of out* possessions. Parcels will be limited to eleven pounds in weight and six feet in length and girth combined. Mailable PeHthabfc Articles. Butter, lard and perishable articles such as fish* fresh meats, dressed fowls, vegetables, fruits, berries and articles of a similar nature that decax quickly, when ao packed or wrapped as to prevent damage to other malt matter, will be accepted for local da? livery either at the office of mailing of on any rural route starting therefrom When Inclosed In an inner cover and a strong outer cover of wood, met*' al, heavy corrugated pasteboard or other suitable material and wrapped so that nothing can escape from the package/ they will be ae* cepted for mailing to any offioes with* in the first zone or within a radius of 50 miles. Butter, lard, or any greasyor oily substance Intended for dellv« ery at offices beyond the first zone must be suitably packed. Vegetables and fruit that do not decay quickly will be accepted for mailing to any zone if packed so as to prevent damage to other mail matter. Eggs will be accepted for local delivery whan securely packed In % basket or other container. Eggs will be accepted for mailing regardless of distance when each egg is wrapped separately and packed in a container. There is no restriction on salted, dried, smoked or cured meats and other meat products, but fresh malt in any tbrm' wilt be transported only within the first zone. ' Parcels containing perishable articles most be marked "PERISHABLE," and articles Uaary to spoil wtthia the .*. (fa^el»-weighing jour ounces or less are mailable at the ratt^jime reasonably raoutred^ for traaeof one cent for each ounce or fraction of an ounce, regardless of '-"——- —- distance. Parcels weighing more than four ounces are mailable at the pound rate,as shown by the following table, and when mailed at this; rate any fraction of a pound is considered a lull pound. *Tst zone 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th £ topa^erle • tort* zone zone zone- zone zone zone f f ^ ; rtrtet rtk,^ rate, rate rate rate rate rate ISOGFmm to»* $o07 $o.os $009 $0.10 so.ii so.12 2... .06 .08 .10 .12 .14 .16 .19 .21 .24 22 3... 4...: s: JOt^ . I f M M .10 .20 .T8 .,56 .31 ti&. iSi .20 26 22 .38 :44 .50 tilt ?atUS Of f M | t i | s \ a% P t , IWaV portation and delivery will not be a * cepted fot making. , Manufactured Articles. Manufacturers or dealers intending, to transmit articles In considerable, quantities are asked to submit to the postmaster for approval a specimen parcel showtng' the manner of packing. ' • " . . . , . • • • ,: When sharp'potated instruments are offered for nuUnat 4s* ootau lmist as* rapped or* aneaaed. BMoss mast be iwuns so that they will remain at* taohed to each other or within thetr handle* or, soakets. v T • In* Powders, pepper, snuff, or other M :'js*. 2 ISt* Uft w holeaoiwe * » A 4a*t>r~4Ber-^*4wmet«4t 1M pure in the can and in the baking- BO uniform in quality, s o ei pared, Ubfct fanut^s arer'lm t a n judge of its purity, too, when know that it hag been gjven the highest awards at two World's Pure Food E i •itlons—one at Chicago in ISO? an<~ other a t P a d s , France,' laat March.' THE ONLY WAY.' l»jma_ _ ..,:- , . . -_ r - the to&tn*B*m # ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ **th, etary agticlea, such as soaps, tobacco^ — - - - * pills, tablets, etc.. put up in fixed quantities by the manufacturer, and not in themselves irnmailable,-wtil be accepted for mailing when properly wrapped. Millinery/ ' •'• Fragile articles, auctf air millinery, tdys, musiearinstrumentt, etc., amlkartides eonsisthtg wholly or in part«of glass, or contained In glass, must be securely packed and the pareel stamped or labeled "FRAGILE." Unmailabie Matter. .The following matter lajtecUred ua* mailable by law: r J * ^ Matter manifestly obscene, lewd, or lascivious; artiolee lntended^for preventing conception; articles intended for indecent or immoral purposes; all matter otherwise mailable by law, the outside cover, _er wrapper ; of which bears and delineation or language jof a libelous, scurrilous, defamatory, or threatening character. All such mat* ter, when deposited in a post office or found in the malls, shall be withdrawn and Bent to the divisions'of dead letters. Intoxicants, Poisons and inflammable Materials. Spirituous, vinous, malted, fenSented, or other Intoxicating liquors of any kind; polBons of every kind, and articles and compositions containing poison, ^onsonous animals, insects and reptiles: explosives of every kind; Inflammable materials (which are held to Include matches, kerosene oil, gasoline, naphtha, benzine, turpentine, de* natured alcohol, etc.), Infernal machines, and mechanical, chemical or other devices or compositions which may ignite of explode; disease germs or scabs, and other natural or artificial articles, compositions or materials of whatever kind which may kill, or in any wise injure another or damage the mail or other property. Pistols, Animals arid Birds. Pistols or revolvers, whether in detached parts or otherwise; live or dead (and not stuffed) animals, birds, or poultry, except as elsewhere provided ; raw hides or pelts, guano, or any article having a bad odor will not be admitted to the malls.' Treatment of Undellverable Paroele. Perishable matter will be delivered as promptly as possible, but if such matter can not be delivered and becomes offensive and injurious to health, postmasters may destroy.-it or the injurious or offensive torHon thereof. • ' * Parcels Improperly Packed, .postmasters will refuse to receive for mailing parcels not properly^ indorsed or packed for safe shipment When parcels, on which the postage :w .' v # • ^iwtf-^ .;/; ;v« Orville Stpute--Have I my slippem. or my shoes og, Maria? 3 p Mrs. Stoute—Take 'em oft and seev for yourself. Examine carefully every bottle oxi CA8TORIA, a safe and sure remedy fori Infants and children, and see that It Signature of Cm^/^y7^t^£ki In TJse For OverSa Years. f Children Cry for Fletchers Castoriav All women are born free and equal f —but they don't look It at the bathing' beach. » • Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double aef many clothe* n« any other blue. Doa'tf put your money into any ,#ber. Adv. Bachelors are "women's rights." and' widowers are women's lefts. '} is wholly unpaid or insufficiently prepaid is deposited for local delivery and the sender ,Js unknown, notice of detention need.not,.be sent but such matter will be, delivered and the deficient postage collected from tlje addressee by the carrier. If t$e addressee refuses to pay the postage the matter will be sent to the Division of!Dead Letters. Insurance on Parcels. A mailable parcel on which the postage' Is fully prepaid may be Insured against loss in an amount equivalent to its actual value,, but not to exceed ISO, on payment o t ' a i e e of ten cents in parcel post stamps, such stamps to be affixed. .Forwarding of Pareels. Parcels may be remaned or forwarded on the payment of additional postage at the rate which would be chargeable If they were originally mailed at the forwarding office. In which case the neoesaary stamps will be affixed by the forwarding postmaster. Payment must be made every time the parcel i s forwarded. Preparation for Mailing. Parcels must be prepared for mailing In such manner that the contents can be' easily examined. A parcel will not be adrjtttbs* to* mailing unfcsalt bears the x»m «*4 s d d w s s ^ ta« sender preceded by the word "From.'* Ittaddttton^Wthe name and address of, the sender, whjcn Is requlrs4 ft will be permissible to write or print of a parcel, or on s, •ijtsrft Uo^^Oa^ sender, and to by means ol fnamsa or descripildtt, the character of taw par* eel. ^-aserpie spaeajnust be left o a \ j^and for a stamps Ini' cjBfjstmssi da hit' opea lmtit Wtstmat/ I^^Vear" -Witft'hest wishes,1 tbe%l% may be placed on the VH*t>r I'OlstlntfBve Mmps. . on.van < matter 'MbW prapal* b * distinctive f^satsaatbaflsy ttST5»*osji» It's the easiest thing in the world to go from bad to worse. FOLEY KIDNEY MILS Are Rlchtet ia Curative Quafttfe* } FOR BAOKAGHI, RHEUMATtSM. KIDNEYS AH* StUspDCfl *<i—— — r — t i i ^ y ^ 1 — • '— • * ABSCR Bir^E.; WUll»dOC0_ . . , ftBanctaM/Care lteoa aot*tea;r at*o*n* Aoftt lclbOia t^r mtiee,e tv F?eaalnaf, a a. 'frtiwliai^'fittfB Jr oonr ewrriihter,. fialfTjm-'uwfisneiiaerue ar •tt.F..3lO Temple 6t..tprin|SeM. DR. J. D . KELLOa< A^ . :._ druggist for I t WHls let Pitt MS#U MOBTHaOP aUTMsJIOO, U s . SWFALft *.Y. - , , : , , . . • • • . , tu* . <*•••. The Army ^ Constipation |a Ct^wissj'amaJiar^s^ssy'Pa^- CARTEK'S LITTLI ~ LIVER PflU are notonly give relief^ -"•they pel ua* nentlycureCae^ atisetieB. Mil-. lions u s e .them for K i*»1 •M: ~:,m feJlgestiasi. Ism Hsssatas, SaStw Ada. /r+. Gefiuloe most bear Signatiiro istmilar powders not explosive, or any. JOa. . 6 1 r JS5(lilaaiiir puiverfsed dbrf eubstanee, not 'ls^ eases. me4» i»f ssstsJ, woo4«r other ssaterlsl I n lanitar .lama^asllhaajaiu, a i . ^ss^sfw^ss^ e^s^sBssi^aBr^a^BSBBw* j*sssB^^^BBsssssBB*aaaj^Bssa«sr '^sawr }aape oi any^ot tha,<sfl|ta^ ^^£*»J»* yt.aa, )faHj*MMmt;t9b,m4L ttt at thetr cost, 71 osata, ^roagli taai net •*£**•* rSSm matter ts> which theyth earta p urposei dfcs p# treated aa» -HebJ far ^ py - Masjs aai AisUtsav '• paratJ aost.mapsv wttk a ^ ^ ^ B^sasst%sVAss^^esattac'* ISiai , J BEEF »£{8%eYa« rug®? 1*1 nipa. T^-n ' ^ f^^j J M | oi ff WWt it'e-rewe (ce«edrl ii sntatTi and pnxfoea) e Itae* eatV m e n p i i t i i elfotMe ii*so»)l aa. v , saoffVrwav*^ We laflsisse Ass,, aalssltj aadl. v" : ^ *£ % ^TrSTTi i n m PTABLB SMALL GIFT MA^ OF BUSINESS Mad* an Attractive :Uttla Ar- Especially If ths initiate of the Recipient ere Work* ^efWgfh f hea* of Donor .*v t aha' » -•*•.•» • / •. .4 .. waiftcoat pocket stamp case in ^ aooompanyiiig sketch wou|d w t e an acceptable little gift for a man on an unimportant occa- •Jon t^ J« made In two separate pieces, and the portion containing the stamps, shown In the upper sketch, fits Jnto the lower portion lit making it, two heart-shaped pieces of thin cardboard are out out in the size indicated, and neatly covered with thin silk and then sewn together at the edges to the points lndicated by A'&nd A, the upper part being left open For the pocket tor the stamps, a piece of cardboard an inch and a quarter in width, and sih inchand a half In length, is covered*, with some which are soft and most becoming. Tha, muffs, too, are yery lovely", The white fox is an especially appropriate evening fur, and, in fact, all the members of the fox famUy, art favorably looked upon this season.^ A striking combination of black and white furs is produced by combining lynx with ermine. Another effective combination is that of black and gold brocade with lynx trimmings. THIN GOWN IS THE DECREE W- ' ''' r &•'* -:'«'>; ; v ' '••'-' 1 MSBi !Q .1 ?%*****% ,—• •i$$"'" •X;' ?*•«£. »'i;.'Si;. of the tajse silk, and at the top a loop 'narrow ribbon is sewn on and'the ket arranged across the lower half. at the sketch will explain initials of the recipient can he upon osrt aide and perhaps the donor on the other, in some dark shade of color ^ selected, as it will show and le»a ctJckrf tha» jnorel lightbr d prljisiiy^sdt Hrt^caaV wouM tatja ^vef^fjwpilveatried* oat; in grey tUk with red ribbon and initials workadV]* jfok*tofcatch the; latter. " 3fte Jfcitlal^^li^the wayt must, of coo/ae, be worked upon the ^nateria,! prior to covering the cardboard, and acme pretty, little floral design might he embroidered la place, of thanv if preferred. " . - ' * * ' • > " r -- YeflftiMa-.-ifim. *aer*> With lojf^ut gowna.th^fy^scagf^ are mor«r*£feever In, devxairf. There molsakla^berdeted wllisT srmifie; SMTthere ar#, ttunnlngy ione 0¾ ermine and ' chiffon idea Certainly a Pretty One, Though There SheuM Be Much Discretion Exercised in Ita Wear. Paris has decreed that once again the winter gown shall be diaphanous, carried out in chiffon or muslin Telvet, or at very thickest crepe de Chine or almost gauzy satin. Except in the severest weather there Is something to be said for these dresses, when they are worn by the possessors of magnificent furs, A long fur coat is far too warm to be healthy, if worn over a thick* dress, except on very exceptional days. Unfortunately a .fashion/may be intended for, one class/but it will be copied by others, and the result of eueh a mode as that of the thin winter gown spells pneumonia for a.good many people However, at least the frocks,are, pretty, especially when trimmed, with fur. Pur and old lace o»mhi&ed. are a very fashionable trimming at the moment,, although; a famous French, dressmaker has denounced the mixture as In bad taste, and being; bad art. For the evenings, of course, thin gowns-have it all their own way. Bven brocades have now been brought to seek, a degree of lightness and cuppleKess that they are practically like gauze. Indoor gowns are still being trimmed with pink or pale ground cameos, and they were also seen on hats a*4 coats, so those who possess these fine ornaments can still wear them In this very effective manner. SMART CRAVATS AND STOCKS Old Fashion, WMch Has Much to Recommend It, Will Be Welcomed Back to Favor. One rejoices to see that again w« _Are_ io_ wear -cravats and stocks of folded black silk and satin, with small turned-down stock collars of white lawn showing narrow^ at the top. Severe as it is, this t i t h e moat becoming form Of neckwear possible, and if the lawn 'turnover is not starched (but the laundress will stiffen it if she gem the chance) the severity is by DO means too great. The finishing toadies of the cravat, too/help to remove the touch of sternness. Neat and small the bow may be—but with what pointed ends, and with how much daah In its crisp lines! A very smart' notion is'to Thave the boV?at the base of the throat made of "narrow ribbon, three-quarters of an inch wide. This enables the bow to hare the requisite spring In l u lines, and also to be small, where ribbon of the same wldth'as- that arotftta the neck is altogether too" flowing For theT little lawn turnovers, plain hemstitching U the Ideal adornment, tubugh a n o r rotf ejtfifcg of crochet is perhitssrsft1 or a little white embroidery. Smalt pin-in Wwa la spotted^foulards' or soft satin are,, also much worn just now. i U f l H f l i T TOUCH WITH SNAKE EMBROIDERY of Trailing Flowers I •% . V ^ Those who admire dainty neckwear ' ""ill' embroider a collar, using net as foundation, careful when y « t t s M a iple ing the net ip-wwrifr >".. <&V ' & • •rU\ design of trailing Bowers atfettaoa of tiny blossoms chain of daW hcada,0rap4ed ^ W ^ d « g J ^ . O t l M » . f ^ ^ l ' Pad m petals an* leaven 1 % i 4 pfaUrrOng cotton* mitd across this, usteg soft Mercerised eotjj 3n./:»utt©nnole stitch, the cutsidi ! J ^ r ^ a ^ e ^ T ^ c ^ * Bind-the iscfc Htte^^wfth a biaa M lawn* wnich .aitpe 4en«adl ^ ; flbroriar^.'lTill-fHffcr col a^^M»< «^kL^a^sllsBB>^bH^B^sft«<-jeas^ssbft • e ^ s T ' i a ^ i Mfiaft a > g > ^ . ^ mi ^rr^jBf^pwWerorjs^ ^f&mmntammr - %4*:'i:&M& 9, p»efa»rair.i1feer^W ity finish to the ooflar. -v-SqRtyii 7p, wssh a chenilla Ubleclolh bell fessY'V pint of bran in two^flj&arts of Vajsr^fss; half an.hour. Ta th^addd e a S ^ t W to make it inet the 1¾¾¾ far holding the hands in co&v r^aad tkea wash the ctttfr'ta it, e | « f n^jc«.-4f:tha.cic<lk^tnen«sr •likid, aaka mora br|A „water aad> net *he« auJBcieaUr- oaol. • • J i ^ ^ a f **aa^ehw *W U needwa\ basassadaailolhe^laa.ol tba sloitei ^^w^Fa^WB^easjB^^sp^^^iap> '•^BP^- BBB^^^^ ^B^^^^^^W ^^W ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^^^^w^^^w 'gBst'e^ aaeaavA enpply say be had frtei OOVERNOPL_FEJt«lt' INAUGU^Ai- WILL BE tlNOBTENTATIOi/B A » - \ measures HE WISHES IT 4 At W« , cipaa, Pi tnji. tast regular session Asp. Ouc^s* dfM^iand, and; Hep. Charles dulttr, i|£jU»tT» ****<' the only rep^bHc^aawjab •weae^vow^f ' >p<i*ndidat£s fi^ the Bpeakeratdp. it tg; claimed that^BsaitJjilo«t som^sirength because of his reactionary stand ea several impotrant Dills, while Currie took every precaution to fortify hkn- •elf Jfey supporting all the progressive THE SPEAKERSHIP, A PLACE OF GREAT POWER, WILL BE T H E BIG HOUSE PLUM. fthe ered thenV t f graph aa#wi aiTne pboteasaalag wgloiia*!«f The Matters qf Legislation That Art of Special Intsreat to the Taxpayers Briefly Referred To. ' 'is—- [By Gurd M. Hayes.] If the wishes of Governor-elect Ferris are respected, and there is every reason to believe that they will be, the inauguration of the first democratic governor elected in Michigan In more than two decades will be entirely devoid of ostentation or unnecessary display. In keeping with the quiet, dignified personality of the man who is to preside over; the destinies of ths> Wolverine state for the nefcti two years, Woodbridge N. Ferris will be ushered into the executive chair without the blare of trumpets or the flashing of gold lace. Plans for the inauguration have been perpared by Edmund II. ShleldB, chairman of the democratic State central committee, at the request of the governor-elect. Major itoy <;. Vander- .cock, commander of the flret battalion of field artillery, and adjutant general of the Michigan,National Guard, haa been commissioned to extend an invitation to the state officials and justices of the supreme court to participate iff he evens of he day. As the clock tolls the'hoh'rof twelve at noon on the first day of January Governor-elect Ferris and the other state officials will stand on the front porch of the capitol building and re* oelve the oath of office which will be administered by Chief Justice Joseph B. Moore of the supreme court. As soon as the gray-haired jurist pronoupces the words that will bind Woodbridge N. Ferris to the people of Michigan, the governor's salute of 17 guns will, be fired by the artillery. If weather conditions prevent the holding of this ceremony on. the. capitol steps, the officers will receive the oath of office in the senate -chamber. In view of the fact that this is the first time in more than twenty years that a democratic governor is to be inducted into office democrats from far and wide In the state are planning to come here for the inauguration and special attention is to be paid to these visitors. Patriot democrats have announced that they are coming out in two special trains. After he has received the oath of of- Oce Gov. Ferris will hold a reception for half an hour to state officers and members of the legislature, andthe has extended an invitation to Gov. Osborn to assist him. After the legislators and state offiolala have passed through the receiving line the ezcutive parlors will be thrown open to the general public, this reception being particularly for the out of town people who will not remain over night. In this feature an entirely new custom is established, previous governors not haying' invited their predecessors of a different political party to share wiih them in the events of the day. In the evening (fr$m 8 o'clock. Gov. and Mr*, Ferris, thelf son, Carlton and. wife, their son, Phelp's, the justices of the supreme court, the state offloers aad their wives, will hold a re* caption in the excutive parlor. At both receptions the First Battalion Field Artillery, In full dress uniform, will furnish the ushers and have control of the crowd, while the artillery battalion band will render a concert fn the routunda of the capitol. The Oil inspector. Governor-elect Ferris-1s In favor of abolishing two jobs that Governor OSborn, looked upon with disfavor when he came into office two years a g o - state oil inspector anil state salt inspector. The legilatiire refused to heed the request of, Osborn that these two departments be abollahfid* and it is extremely doubtful whether the next chief executive wil lbe able to aoconv plish much along thialtee. The democratic governor-elect says that hit message will be brief and to the point. If this Is true, it will be somewhat of an Innovation, as it hat required some governor* fn recent years nearly an hour tov read their in* augural at the first joint sesslon'of the two housei. .^ ,,. Governor Osborn, toon says that hit last ineaaaga to the tiicbigan legislature will be very short The retiring chief executive claims rt*et iaaaaioch ' asdsmgfgi baaomaa tatfate «ttl£ea c*. JSA. lp-he d»e» not gadlarg Onat the' •aUmtnaad the peopla of-the state wilt tafea a»much inttfNttt in hiaTWirtHst aa In the metaage i&Wmltir' stewn* Of- • V'*>r.. '-at -\:-JH >•«*• <-»»•> .'v;"^-/ • X ... H I tha sjaak«aa|ilg> ., v Jn mil peobmbUttr INni 04lber^ Car* rtt. of Mldterd. wiftbe thw asm apeakar ar^sa- stawatr At ^UNF preaWnt'Tftda OarrM ) ^ % i w « a pledw^^froto the In the'lowtf tonsirto ala _Jssar .til When the special sessions wer« called the republican candidates for the speakership continued their casnpalgn (or pledges, but many of the members of the lower house who promised to vote for Smith were defeated In the election this fall, and a careful canvass discloses the fact that Cujrle will have at least 32 of the &2 republican votes at the caucaa the night before, the contest is officially decided. The progressives wil lhave a candidate for the speakership in Rep. Mo* BrAde, of Burton, Shiawassee county, while Rep. GlaasneiS of Barry county, and Rep. Farmer,'',of Liinvtngston county wHl aspire to'the nomination in the democratic caucaa There has been some talk to the effect that the democrats and progressives will align themselves with the disgruntled republicans In an effort to control the house and elect a speaker, but little credence is given to this in Btate political circles. Whoever the speaker of the next house may be, he will be able, if he sprinkles his committee appointments judiciously, to became a powerful factor in the politics of Michigan. Some of tl»e most important propositions that have been considered in years will be up to the 1913 legislature, and as usual, the committees will be the big factors in determining the fate of some of the proposed measures. Congressional Districts. Under the provisions of the new constitution adopted in 1908, it la required that the legislature of 1913 shall reapportion the congressional, senatorial and legislative distracts of the state. Therefore, if Is expected that there will be a general scramble among the mtmbersof the house to secure the appointment as chairman of the committee on apportionment. The present congressmen will naturally want the congressional districts arranged to their best advantage, while the members of the house who have ambitions to become state eenatorsr will -endear* or to have the senatorial districts blocked out to suit their convenience. When the last United tSates census was completed, It was found that Michigan's Increased population entitled this state'to one additional congressman. This condition was met by providing a congressman to be elected from the state at large and Patrick H. Kelley, former lieutenant governor, i$g chosen as the thirteenth congressman at the recent election. All indications point to some \lvely wire pulling and intricate maneuvering when the proposition of redisricting the state comes up for consideration at the next session. Because of its population the city of Detroit will ask that It be allotted two congressmen. At the present time Wayne county Is split Into three different congressional districts, It will be impossible to add to the number of state senators or representatives as the constitution provides that there shall not be more than 82 senators or more than 100 representatives. No changes have been made in the congressional districts In more than twenty years and the attempt of the lawmakers to make a revision is sure to bring on one of the warm* est battles of the session. Taxation of Mortgages. Members of the Btatd grange, the farmers' clubs, and many legislators stand in favor of repealing the mortgage fax law passed at the last regular session two years ago, as it Is pointed put that the act. has not fulfilled the expectations, of those who framed it and that it is generally unsatisfactory. Use of >uto License Monty. Another Important proposition that the legislature wRi be asked to consider, will be a law authorizing the use of money reecived from the sale of automobile licenses, fp rthe construction of good roads,. Secretary of State Frederick ¢. M&rtlndale used this as. one of the planks la his platform when he was a candidate for the renublloan nomination for governor, and he tayt that he will exert hit Influence to have such a law passed next year. Automobllists are enthusiastic over this proposition aa they feel that inasmuch as, they are taxed for driving their motor cars oycr^the public high* Ways, that this money should "be used in the 'construction of better roadt,Ifiteead of tttrntng the fees received from the sale; of Mcenses, into, the general fund of the state treasury. ,U is expected that there will be at ileaet 60.000 licensed automobiles and motorcycles in Michigan next yaat and as each machine adds f8 to tin reHaiM of the state, such a change la die law.would add mora than 1150.- •000 annually to the good roads fond. Pader such a statute the rural distrjets woald receive tha benefH of petterd highways without an tn M t a a a ^ ^ i t e M l i r t sejtstX to tarn the^money that raaahrad t o l h e state llglrwaj( departmeat Hircntt ilndgt rldsak B, staaoaas aaa ***• ^ ^ j j j j ? wjtftaf-^ addrew^ a s ^tuMtaati0a aws*afia<aaid .taSitwaw at Uwt laynttV atiielstlaii & thar iff mmAA**fl *^^M^^^*m* •Mm* • t • i r it 1 • IIU.I iM -jti' TTi—TlfTTf This favorite tobacco 1s fr" old Virginia and North r Carolina bright leaf that hat been thoroughly ,J stemmed—and then granulated. It has the true taste, for the, very simple reason that it is pure toboce*. Pay what you will—It is impossible to get a purer or SM*e> likeable smoke than Duke's Mixture, it is aowa UggHtfJUgmm leader* and is unsurpassed in quality. In every 6c sack there is one and a half ounces of 1 tobacco—-and with each sack you get a book of cigarette FR£B» y * ' How the Boy Got Hia Air Rifle In every sack of the UgtfUt 4* My*rt Duke's Mbtnrei pack a Free Present Coupon. Tbe.e Coupons are good for * • kind* of useful articles—something to please every member off the family. There are skates, sleds, balls and bats, brcllM, watches, fountain pens* pipes, opera glasses, etc,,.ate As a special offer, during January and February only, we ivill send you our new Utus» irated catalogue of presents, FREE. Just send us your name and address on a postal. , Co**om from Duki't M\ "•raW*™* and otktrtmftoran^ontimndbym Premium Dept. _ j i r Bt.l4>«ksMo. 'v r.---^ Yon Could Do It Too, in lbe Fertile ^ ^ Northwest QOne man mads a bountiful living for his family (he haa 11 children) and put $2,3(85 in the bank at tbe fesmfc of the aeaaon't yield from Us 40 acrea of irrigated laod m this productive country. Tbit it not cited as an eaaxp* tional case. 9Tbe "PRoePERiTY STATES OP AMBOCaV* is the' name we apply to Wisconsin, Minnesota* KatfJi Dakota, Montana,Idaho, Washington^ Ottgp^gggg^ Northern Pacific R V <*YTo locate akaig this line ia to assure ycurstsf ef fiectSe soil, nearby markets, quick tranapxxrtatkm, good bors, good schorjls, progressive communities and h ing land values* Investigate how J 9Aek for free descriptive literature about the state that most interests you. Let us help you to locate m the Fertile Northwest where you will prosper. Write today L. J. BRICKEK. Goal iwsatoatlojs Agent Ws wiU, be glad to advise you of low; rates for winter or spring trips tf yon will stats time you w4*h to.go and destination you wish to reach or points you want totfovtr. 'XV Tested the Whole World Over and through three gjensrationt BeachamVt PfflS• >T.i vertilly looked upx?fi aa tbe best preventive andc of ubordart of the organs of dtaufcen and ejjmJntlioB known, They give speedy relief frora the headachav stpnach, indigestion due to biliouanesa^ or constifintsogv jv no. experiment. They ats too ^rsll knotwtt^iaf that* and their mikhand gantls> but sme actioa «0, the howelt, liver, kidneys and rtnanatk, too welk--ati|Bisset\ If yea are out of sons take at once tab' tsaraam'' ramady sad you will endorse * * good opiston at tSsSt> saiasi ISJUU ilil hikW why Bttrhtai^ PPm to o>wv<s% Hetv« UnequaUd ttcpiititiwi 11 tags 111 I a n 52 3J5S • W * f ^ W »1 ft • • . —v — : — — — sate .4» s>< «c Cm zJXmm B s s t t A P AiLi-e_s1 a. Mms.mvuiM '••*<• *r; *,* •*+»*>, • ft .- v:fsaw«,« >^v . ^ a s s s H i i W ^ ^ ' t t R V I I , * fc. />i : ' <-,,>- - ^ . - r - - BSSSluftr'* J* '•• * ' ^4e^L MSauJkXu.' *jtm \p.\W y^yP'-X-Tr', .'» i. a irWi k >>• •flyft W '.y r » n m at tto iMln H MM flnOMy, Miebif* i. Wm. Bftird of Dresden, Ontario transacted business here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Younglove of Detroit are visiting his parents near here. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDougall and daughter, Hazel, were Jackson callere Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John VanHorn were guests of friends and relatives in Howell Saturday. Miss Fanny Swarthont of Big Rapids is spending a short time at the home of her parents, Daring the month of October there were 2,911 deaths and 4,780 births reported in the state. Mrs. Agnes Harris who has been visiting relatives at Eaton RapidH returned home last week. The Howell Gun Chb will hold a big poultry shoot, December 27 begining at 10:00 a. m. on their grounds. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Allyn of North Lake. Dances are coming thick and fast. The will be one at Gregory^ the 26, one here the 27 and one at Dexter the 31. Alice Roche of St Joseph's Academy of Adrian is visiting at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Roche. , Ohas. Smoyer, wife and two children of Akron, Ohio are spending a few days at the home of her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. P. M*y Teeple of the Martha Washington Seminary at Washington D. C. is spending the holidays at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Teeple. The police force of Jackson are arresting all the small boys who they catch smoking cigarrettes on the streets of Jackson. They had fetter go a little farther and arrest the dealers who supply the boys with the cigarrettes. ^ Can you beat this? James Shaft the man who put the $haft in Shaftsbuig, owns a farm near Perry and according to his own statement, employes a tennant who works it on shares each furbishing half the seed and the crops are divided equally. A short time ago the stork left a pair of lively twins at the farm and now Jim claims one of them. According to the existing contract he insists he that he is entitled to half the crop and this is no ex* ception—Tradesman. Last Thursday evening about dark, loud appeals for assistance from a man apparently in deep distress startled the citizens of this village. The sounds appeared to come from the direction of ^ the cemetery across the pond . tod after considerable surmising as to the origin of the sounds a number of young men started out * to Investigate the disturbance. , Entering the place they found Ohas. Carrol who appeared to be . demented pleading to a bush for meYcy. He was persuaded to return to town with them where as ;;)»teemed to toe sane enough he „vt* allowed to go home. 8atur- '} ^ ¾ *bifc at the farm bones of N. ';- i*. E*^t>ft the Reeves farm he &,' -f-::jd^l^9»mltM0^inewie,ioaUrm- ^ - ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ psotrW in te«aeeotk>n that r 5e sherirFUsemmoiied and he <**t* removed so toe jail«t Bowell .'. where be witt i>e held until lt,.is fc' w*'. Wa- Th town^psjuy. PetvTglent of HoweU town last weet^,^ ' * / No«ma Cntlett bf^Meyville is visiting her nerents. J ' Rev. Fr. Oeyle was & Howell and Dexter last week. Ed Farnam was in Millville and Gregory last week. Mrs. A. M. Utley was in Detroit on business last Friday. Miss Lulu Ben ham of Ypsilanti is home for the holidays. When a man develops into a growler it's time to rush hi- . Mrs. Clarence Staokable and son spent Sunday with relatives here. Try a Back of Dexter Milling Co's. Best Flour on sale at Monk's Bros. 47tf Irving Johnson of Webster was in town on business one day last week. Mrs. Edna Maxwell of Bay City is visiting at home ot C. V. Van Winkle. Mrs. Jas. Roche was the guest, of friends and relatives in Howell Saturday. Mrs. George Reason is visiting her dauqbtex, Mrs. John Harland of Marquette Mich. All is lost save honor unless a plan for making hens lay more eggs can be devised. Miss Leona Heine is spending her holiday vacation at her home in Mt. Clemens, Ella Clare McClusky of Ypsilanti is spending her vacation at the ho*n<eof her parents. Fred Lake and wife spent the first of the week at the home of of R. W. Lake of Chelsea. Miss Clara Dunn of Chicago is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dann. The open season for sparrow bunting extends from December 1 to March 1, and a number of Pinckney youths are making a little money bunting them. As New Sears also falls on Wednesday we will again go to press one day earlier and request that all country correspondence and other people having news items send them in on Monday. Tell the editor when yon have company. Don't take it for granted that he knows all about it. Even though he may see you and your guests pass along the street that woald not signify that he knows their names and places of abode. A body was shipped to Howell Sunday under the name of Henry Williams from Pontiac and Joe Williams of Marion, was notified to meet the body of his father. On opening the casket the bxly wad that of a colored man and was shipped back.—Republican. There are people who grow eloquent in their description of the golden harps of a thousand strings and the rapturous music of heaven who would do well to make their own life a little more melodious. That wonld be a good thing in itself and it would make more cer tain their hope of joining the choir celestial. ,The compilation of the carnalities of the 1912 hunting season in this country shows 88 men killed and 52 seriously injured. Michigan leads the list with 24 killed and 18 injured. Any law or in. stittttton which would require this annual sacrifice would creat a revolution, but where custom leads men continue to follow. R. E. Barron has made arrangements with the Pere Marquette Railroad Co. to stop their Detroit special at Howell and Fowlerville on January 1, 1918, so any one wishing to attend the inauguration of Gov. Ferris can do so and only be away from some a abort time. The train will leave Howell about 10:15 a. m. and leave Lansing for home after the oeremonies wilt not be latter than 8 p. m, "Tfce Howell and Lhringatoo eonnty people will nave separate eoaehee aid writ be apart from the bataootoqtfe crowd. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Howell last week. The best .hook for Xmas is check .book. 1 Norma Vaughn was in Hamburg last Friday. . 4 ^., . Lee Tiplady was in Gregory last Saturday. Mr. Oliver of Mason is baying fur in this section. Sadie Harris was a Howell visitor last week. Floris Moran of Grand' Rapids is visiting his people here. Joe Placeway is spending Xmas with relatives in Fowlerville. Dr. W. C. Wylie of Dexter was in town one day the past week. Mason, Ingham county, claims to be about through with small pox. Miss Kate Brown was a Stockbridge visitor one day the past week, Kitsey Allison has been clerking for Mrs, Utley during the holidays. Ella Blair of Iosco spent the fore part of the week at the home of Geo. Green. Sheriff Wm. Stoddard and uuder- sheriff John Stoddard were in town Saturday. Mrs. George Docking of Hamburg spent Sunday with friends and relatives here, The M. E. church took in over (65 at their chicken pie supper and apron sale recently. Miss Ella Black was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Michael Fitzsimmons of Jackson. Lucy Culhane of Fostoria is the guest of ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culhane of this village. Miss Mable Clinton of Paw Paw is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. The township treasurer is ready to sign his name to your receipt. But most of us will not be ready to see his handwriting until a little later, in the game. Jan. Smith left last Thursday for Richmond Virginia to spend the balance of the winter with Richard Baker. Daring his ab~ sene George M. Greiner, overseer of highways, will act as highway commissioner. The Pinckney Dispatoh in its handsome cover was well loaded with Xmas advertising and was a credit to Editor Caverly and Pinckney alike—South Lyon Herald. At that we do not think we had anything on your last issue Brother Pierce. G. A. Sigler of Ann Arbor started Monday on a trip to Scran ton, Pennsylvania where he will spend A .-few days looking after the interests of Ayers & Cbase in the soal fields. Messrs. Ayers & Chase are one of the largest firms in the state now operating in coals. Hon. S. H. Munsei of Howell township has a heifer be is proud of on account the result of testing at his farm recently. Her name is Houwtje Wecht hilde Calamity Wayne 2nd,and at 2 yrs. and 24 days old,she gave 353.8 lbs. of milk and 19125 pound of butter in seven days. This record has only been equalled by a two year old heifer, by one of W. K. Sexton's. Automobiles, the luxury of yesterday, are dearly following the nsnal rule. The statistics of their manufacture and sale show clearly enough that they are today's necessity. This te indicated not alone by the number of motor trtioks nor by the decision of cities to abandon hone drawn ire appar. stos altogeiheai It is shown in the fact though last year was one of slack trade, there was no dim* {notion in the number of oars marketed. A pure luxury could bate made no swoh showing. This toaW lnJa*wet>» bArdly jmt in its teens, is now already the fourth industry el the United States in volume. Already 11 has overflowed In foreftn marked > i ^tun*ofeboe*«Q^0CM)DQ. . X Big prices will be paid for all RED and > * WHITE OAK, TAMARACK and HEMLOCK, BEECH, BIRCH, HARD MAPLE and CEDAR TIES, also WHITE OAK Switch Jies, produced and piled in Grand Trunk Railroad Yard. ••I i., SPECIFICATIONS: PAGE THICKfJfibONG No. I Pole Ties/ 6 to 12 in.-6 to 7 in.--8 ft. No. 2 Pole Ties, 5 to 121(1.--5¼ to 7 in.-8 ft. No. 1 Sqrd. Ties, 8 to 12 in. -6 to 7 in. • 8 ft. No.2Sqrd. Ties, 7 to 12 in. -5¾ to 7 in.-8 ft Bark must be removed fro mall ties Por further INFORMATION call on or w r i t e S. F. McCANDLESS, ROOM 3 0 5 E D D Y BUILDING S A G I N A W , MICHIGAN -V =rf Faawu State BeutiM !< ok with horror on Skin Eruption? Rlotcbes, 8ores or Pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bocklen's Arnica Halve. I, irlorifier, the face. Eczema or Salt Rbeura vanish before it. It cores sort ups, capped hands, chilblains; healat barns, cats and bruises. Uncqnaled tor piles. Only 26c at Brown's Draft Rror*», For Sale! Hotel Tuomey One Better—Or Trade! What have you got ? Who C a l l e d ? Lock Box 40, Brighton. LEAP YEAR PARTY H; :* LAST OP THE S E A S O N • • , - * ! TOUR LUN0IAN0TM0AT. What Mrs. White aayi about i l»or A u . IfUMO and THJLOAT TKOUBUB < Dfanondale, llich^ Sept. 9, 1912. fiaar l b . ABBOTT* l\ ^°°?...f7 <" £* ***** ago that I ftr* ttwd Mr. Wilaon's Remedy for tht Care, el CoHwanption, which dkvaae WM faat fattening Jtt baft apoa .n*. I « u tick About u u Month* bffora I hard of tho HMdiefee, *ad I n i « uudoui to try it It WAS th« fira •eHriiii that oalpad mt. Tkt Doctor* mtditin* rftf mt M j—4. . la a few dan 1 cooU breath* taaDr, and 1 tot better right alma, aad «aad .bat tw» packaa«a> About •wfct yttra ago 1 waa running down fast. XfeVMMH more* the aMdJetee; aad e*«i£ to a tosta, aad It was a wpmdtrfut mtditbu "JM4 t* •». I caaaet Praia* ft eaoug' tax WILSSA 8fL Jay-SfflBt aw BA^anwSBTl. «1 C JL A n o n . Ocsetal Aftat, 60> Aatft*^N*«Te*^wbowmtS>gkd^ Will be ^Iven by the Juniors of the Pinckney Hi^i School -at the- ^. 3 PINCKNEY OPERA HOUSE FRIDAYEVENIN ^ a .;fl D B C B M B B R 2 I «sas Electric Bitters • aad thay are tba m' •A- 'tvv i 4, •» '«*,< •tt.M*-* .',44.T' k^.'.a^ *****m»+i»u***m++4i*,. " - . • . , ' • » • % • ; , ty* mm lit \ : »/, l «iI— i\ II IMilli II m ftkyi Christmas Dry Goods Handkerchiefs, a little different and better thai* th* asual kind at oar price. Holiday Ribbons. Oar stock is largest in Howell. Fancy dry goods of every; description. Come in and see. EVERY DAY IS BABGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE fe=— mm *-*< :t l- K •: . • < * ' i The Pinckney Exchange Bank 4* • \ Does a Conservative Hanking Business. :: :: 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits ; P i n c k n e y G. W. TBEPLB Mich. ! '••••: f, "... ,f**t iT Si *.? I I L T o o busy t o tell you about the new styles in portraits, but not too busy t o show them, Cbtne and see. Daisie B. Chapell P h o t o g r a p h e r t S f c e k & r i d t e , M i c h i g a n Xf- &; ••+ s: v; , , to :& • * : o*e Pain Pill, thai Take it F » NsniswJjIa, Mlhteg Hi bettsr tha* Dr. M i l e s 9 A&tl»Pai*. P i l l * U s e d b y ffcotsawada T b M i w#o h*vs itnlered fro* «%ral&ie7pain# need riot be tew how necessary it is to secure relief. The easiest way out of neuralgia is to nse Dr. Miles' A**pai**pais. p « y **»• ** terers for t o sttasJr -s tftst they .bans become S necessity. t have taken Dr. Sines* Anti-Fain FDJe for Ave years and they are the only thin* thaitt vdedoe'&s eatftera &igajr Ingo mody. bead In fifteen mlnates. I have also taken them lor rheumatism, needache. T»xln* to tbe breast, tocthaebe, N»S*4 D*ift* tt.-tfct §»wels **** '^enfknoV ther are stalmed for them." j W. 8SDGB, Blue Sprtags, Ho. m s* tfrnggtats—& ffiftaS* at«©*OM. C*,Wk**n.km. latfolfter thl Wre Fooanreaigw fdarny stralnins under his burden, and dLrawm *i< o1f« a nayb daeaeisetrsilpyt i frae.e from opiates or harmful S o l a c e la * pat* speeifle In every way, and bat b#ea.proven beyond quesUoa to b • the safest and qnjckf»> rem* » for Urle A eld Trouble* ssav. rTbSter^.'.nr; j&gR iron to (Urle Add) aaj purifies tb* bio d. T h « S o l o c e C o . o f r B » 1 t J « Cr*«kaseth*- sole U. S »gaWai< have thooaaa t of voletiary testimonial Tetters which have b*en rare ved from grauul peo le S o l a c e hie restored to health Teetlaonial H(*m> literature and P r e * B o x seat spoa refsost. K Lee laorrle. President ofthePir*t National Beak otChtco, Texas, wrote the Solace Company u talipes; j. M „ , "I want yon to atnd a box of Solace to my lather In etapbis, Teon., for which I enolose fti. Thlsremed baa been used to? some frlesae of mlno here sad lauat aiy lu actios was wonder* ml. (ttl^nrd) R L. Morris. Put up in «6f, 60c, and »1.00 boxes. Ita m i g h t y f i n e t o b e w e l l a n d y o u c a n n o o n b e a o b y fa kind S o l a c e . "Nospeciai trea ment schemes or few. J u s t S o l a c e A l o n e does tie wor<. W r i t e t o d a y f o r t h e f r e e b o x . e t c . S o l a c e R e m e d y Co.. B a t t l e C r e e k . Advertising i^Me^^sfgww^^wwsf^sf^- We have a few % tTons of Bran 3 and Middlings Whiba we ttill sell at a very good figure/ If you are in jj need of either kind please )J 5 call and get onr best'prices. —Try a sack of oar Pare— Buckwheat Flour . at 32c for 10 lbs. The Hoyt Bros. / e> * i Hills Wetu Store > H o w e l l , M i c h l s a n J, % When in Howell don't forj{ get to Visit onr store. Every £ department is filled with new K goods. * < 4 Sweaters, Av i a t i o n Caps, Gloves, Mitten*, Etc* A large stock of Oboice China, Art Goods, Novelties, (Dolls.) Hundreds of these from lc to $3.00. 5 and 10c Goods of All Kinds t i a GOITRE Now Curable R e l i a b l e T r e a t m e n t Pound by Bmlnejtt Doctor—You Can Teat.lt Free It Mems absotat*!? curtain that at last there baa ifouadan afeetiiM f*fljejsf * * <»oitie—<h< ishhried mtftNOiitf' tsther* that dUarare he Deof ied *\ the ttrenffi and vitality of otherwise health and attractive mm and *i>men; Some years airo. Dr W. T. Bobo. of Battle i reek, Michigan, discovered wh»tl>e believed t< be a sncoeeeful tr a menf for >*oltre, i h i b-'lef w»» fur her sirenji^foed by th-1 fact t " t bun drnls of eufler'n <n«ted ttwy were prtDanemly H .. nred iBjkvfew weekiby this rsmsrfc%eie remedy. °"" fBvefsl wlnen writes that Ur fiobo's eamptedihtatentcarvd er «eitr» Apothtr tells «» f a t oae iroitVs treataaeat e mpletely an>i perasaneaily o red her goitre. Still asoth r write* *Lm* irontbaeni>t>lyaatirely eared my goitre" These its bat extracts fr.»- thv hundreds of letters r celvedby l)r B^bo, from pa«ie»U wao \ yon safer from Goitre will* today i» Dr, Thoaptca Bwk^, Salt* <> is, Uinta Block, Betile j Crei•», Mleh , end he wi ] aesd yua free a rtnntar n 60 | ^ « a M f jUMf£U*o Goitre r SWdy, to >.: 'v ' • ^ ¾ ^ ^ ½ ½ ¾ [ ***• $K HWSB •swUy reMeeee «t Fits, Epiieeey, HwnomjuA wo»e« fad ehitdroo aavw t•f^>aa»d- •^nefeat net se *es«. , _ after beglnalaf tee trees as* a t n A woosaa f gfbjs -Tom have ew»d seeaftaast tarrlMa a i * . * ^ ^ sfaay ebow isrhed laiptgvvaieat I MM ih« free rthia: his misgivings seemed to get the better of bixn. "Here," he said, reaching out a hand, "you better let me have that I am stronger than you are." But Bam sidled off, protesting. "Yes, boss," he admitted hastily, "you is stronger than me, a heap stronger, bat you see, boss, you ain't dressed for the part" Needless to say he kept the bag, and, whew he returned, his expressive countenance was lighted by a 25-cent grin.—New York Sun. Craved 8afety. "Captain," said a wealthy passenger who was about to take hia first trip across the ocean, "I understand this ship hag got several water-tight compartments?" "Yes, sir," was the reply. "Captain," the passenger wont on decidedly, "I want one o* those compartments— I don't care what It costal"—London Telegraph. HE WA8 WISE. DAKSA Wise—I'm not going to run for the nomination. Smart—Why not? Wise—I don't think my past life would stand for it A Qreat Adventure. B*r little heart la beating hi**,' Her.little feet are ©old; She skips away where none may spy. To have her fortune told. In Lent The following conversation was overheard on a DorcheBter trolley oar by the Looker-On: One girl was quistirig another and she suddenly asked her: "Oh, what did yon give up through Lentr Judge of the surprise of the first girl when the demure little maid from Dorchester replied: "Visits from my young man." To Bad Usee. Mr. Cutplug—Hlldegarde> where Is that bundle of pipe cleaners I had on the mantel? * v His Wife—There they are. Mr. Cutplug—Where? I don't see them. His Wlfe-^Here, on my hat—I made aa aigrette of them. Knew His Tlmepleco. "Hello, Rummel! I hear you had your watch stolen the other day?" "Yes, but the thief Is already caught. Just think, the fool took it to the pawn shop, and. there they immediately recognized it as mine, and detained him." —FUegende Blaetter. IN DARKEST AFRICA. King Tappyochre—I shall kssythass boo** to use theth for a throaeX ; ^^k^aatr^Jlja^kj^waiBr Tve bean trying to get >»:,' * ' Flora, Dear: Your letter rather piqued ma. Yaar swousatkms wtra uncalled for. X am not secretive; neither have I evaded your Questions purposely. Jsdaon Bamet, or "Jack.** as we now call him, la a wonderfully clever, interesting man, and I admiro him exceedingly. You may safely gratify your curiosity with the Information that X am not In love with him. Weren't you surprised to receive my card postmarked Switzerland? This has been rightly designated the "playground of Europe." I have had such1 a perfect time and dislike to think that but one more week remains to enjoy the scenery. I have actually climbed five giant mountains of the Alps. Aren't you envious? Our party arrived at Lucerne during the late afternoon, and when I viewed those majestic mountains, hedged about with mystery— the glaciers filling the neighboring valleys—the snowpeaks, whose white outline against the sky was cameolike in J u clearness, I longed to reach their summits. Jack and a few others voiced the same desire, and our consuming ambition became to add notches to our alpenstocks. Early next morning we ascended Rlgi to see the sun rise. What an. inspiring sight! Far below flowed the River Reuse, and there was Lu-, cerne surrounded with its wails and nine toll houses, resembling a "fairy city" held in the fastness of the mountains by some powerful enchanter. The pink-gold light of dawn heralding the approach of day touched ; each tip of the towers, then spread • over the flowery fields of the valley. | This seemed strange when we were ] surrounded by snow fields. ! The following week we went to Lake Brleng and crossed to inter- { laken. Here the incomparable Jung- I frau loomed invitingly in the distance. i The mountain would not come to us, ' so, like Mohammed, we went to the mountain. At Lauterbrunnen village i ire took the cable oars, which lifted us 2,200 feet to the famous little alpine village, ef Murren. Here we had a wonderful view of j Jnngfrau. This maiden of the Alps j appeals strangely to one. She is' surpassed in beauty by Monte Rosa and In grandeur by the Matterhorn. To me ahe is the loveliest of mountains. | We reached the summit at sunset i I never imagined such wonderful coloring possible! The evening clouds and shadows gathered, and finally night enshrauded the peaks with its dark, silent pall. We descended halfway down the mountain and spent the night at a picturesque Swiss Inn, { where we sat around the huge flre» place relating strange experiences. The following day we Journeyed to Byaon's Lake Geneva, with Its romantic castle of Chillon, spending two weeks there. Then we came to Zeri matt I am a real mountaineer now. j You should see me attired in a rough suit,, with spiked shoes, green hat adorned with a sprig of edelweiss and my "ruck-sack" strapped to my back. I somewhat resemble Pilgrim on his rough and weary way. First we ascended Monte Rosa, and two days later braved the Matterhora. I did not enjoy climbing this mountain, sad you will hardly blame me when you have heard all. Six of us started out, tied to the same guide. After climbing for hours and hours I became frightfully fatigued and while scaling a rugged crag I slipped and turned my ankle again. To proceed was impossible. The guide told us of several huts built to shelter stormbound climbers, Instructing us to remain there until he returned, and not to attempt a . descent Jack assisted me—in fact, • I was almost helpless—to the hut, a »suarter of a mils from the path. He ; built a fire and bandaged my ankle, giving me instant relief, and I fell asleep. I awoke several hours later, to And a tempting spread, the contents of our ruck-saokv We were ravenously hungry and ate everything In sight At three o'clock a terrific snowstorm, in all its fiendish fury, burst upon the mountain. I tried my best not to appear frightened, but as the hours wots oh and Inky darkness enveloped us, I wondered if the guide had forgotten to come. All night long we strained our ears for any sound which might foretell the a*pproach of the party. Morning found" the storm still raging. Jack showed signs of worry. Our food was entirely gone. At two o'clock the sky cleared and we started to descend. We badnt gone'far whan wa were met by a searching party. Two of tbsw escorted us to Zeros*. It was a wonderfnl experlanoe, but I naven*t the s W t e s t desire to re- Jack lost brought the (ireadletoewa that tour of the orlft»*l party were lost in the atom. What a horrible fats! : • • • - ' < • ' Tonight ww stood upon the beioony sod w*os*4 the calm sunset Jights tern trpon the a^thort's orest Otib fc^-'taftt-' rosy gjutnmer tatehed m* FOP Sale by All Druggist* ... EGGS, POULTRY fflt? Attention Farmers ! Don't forget that we come here Eivery W e d n e s d a y A . Ma A n d will pay every cent the market affords. We will appreciate a share of your business. Cal v s by phone—No. 33, either phone, for prices. H. L WILLIAMS Phonographs Yes, we have them, in all styles and prices. They are THE WONDERFUL COLUMBIA in both horn and hornless types. Hear one with the new reproducer (jaBt out) and yon will be surprised. Try pne in your home. S o l d o n e a s y p a y m e n t s J o h t l D i n f c e l , Hnckney Either Phone Work Guaranteed 1588 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper 8treet First Class EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N - I J . LKST.IK, Prop. Manufacturer i$ and Dealers in M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N , - - MICHIGAN ! S P I N C K N E Y , - MICHIGAN H 0 T £ b GRISWObD 2-d"dG?^S: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. PR ED POSTAL, Pree. FRED A. GOODMAN, Secretary Headquarters of the Wolverine Iiftomoitle Clilbl Detroit'* Most Popular Hotel European r*Ion Only Ratea $1.00 per day and up $00,000 Bxpneded In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York j Service A L a Carte at Popular Prices ±^-—~\ A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located Jo the y%rj heart of the city, ''Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s )flfta* all, get* par tail Her was ssBoa^xLasnaasBBB j f ' * : r"TT 7 " ™ ! ' .' ™ •!• '<^.' •" Oar sS3nal 'es»t£!an*t mt# tawa t _ _ s g w « * > * • — - — ;>''•••'•>•* -. -'.T^ff *r, fRADC MASK* CorrDmtaswtoTftsa Ae anAlojyk»lrn enMxSw<n1ultnis oan srk sotjrnhn kainiid fdratsea twpbUsoiiMi araa*i). lmiovnwsn sMtrttmfl titsr peomnbitadbstnrt ii aont'frse. OMwt Mmney to,. nwskuu LeAal Advertlefrtg of St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , tea probate aoartler tseeoaatf of LmagstOD.-- At aaesttoa of said Uonrt. held at the PrtStf OSes Is the Village ef Howell la satteenaty oa toe lTttHa> of D " *. m 1M2. Prssia< Has. Arthur A. M J udge of Probate. In tbe matter ef the EDWABD U SCBLIMMEB, IU'1 KesJlBmer harlag tied Is sail court hUMtltloe ersytag taeTtae adaUattsfattoa of said saute be (rrsated to bimeelf or le aosae otber saltable o arson. It la erdeted tkat tbe let*-day ef Jaaaary, A. 0. tsis at tea o'clock 1B tbe lessisus. at saMyrs> hate ofles, be and la hereby appotated tor hf arias said pailtios* lt<se4orUtee ordered ttattpabue aotSee: taetesf I tIowt rwifistets b syS OpBtbotsoielfOeil ewae aekt ss M eeetpiyse so ft at isnoel i oSavyis to f aperataftraMla,audt aeeUroxaaloatsavla tny sxa>tdW eAoeaeaattya. ' MasWrJOlFaV ssasai K.P.SMUS aKO. O.UaOCSJtM.O, timi. ^SIGLER & SIGLBR. ~ Fbj tkiaas aad flnr«eost. mk taHi prais^aty s|tose|g«>|ri £ij ST ft^bt. ;0sVv ai M i - }TAT« o r M1CSIOAJI, tbe *rfltete tibert foe SASAH M. sroimrr, m '""7,.' •rv'J 4", % & vt.- •:r>: S i ''i <* ,^^^: vV> V;V^ k V J- \ mw^ ^wsw. : • • • • . •• - . • ^ : • • ; ' " * • • • ' - - ^ T ' ^ ' • • •. , : ^ ^ ? ' ;-mr ?i*; % i->A ' f r ; »**v .:£>' !<*; \U i«.«or-.V! .n pifrtiarryfir u* r vj> -M« - • I » * M— - • t . ' " ' TT-'~'tTr" t V S X - t _ . _ . I i k ; i „ . 1 . A » . «**4_«4 tt r <*A-\.> i i « > m t m i • — — '> «ii *,I ;»WSMI»<SM»>JH»*»>«*4»» w W m r S j M » * • , r i N C K N E T , 1 • • • JO TEACH LOVE Mftttllfta. Aeaordinj; to reports a. professor in ^,J*er*n*ny propone* to open a echoor wherein to teach, love making. Blew the dear pre*eato& what can he be thinking about? What do*# he suppose kr?e making la butt b e ^ u ^ U la eom^thiag to be taught after the manner of algebra, geography and cook* lag? Love making decant have to fee taught, aaya the Philadelphia Free*. Vtom the palmy daya la the Garden of '•den tt has been going on all over the world amoqg all people*. TV haa its different method*, grading trom <kt*k*rt*m to civilisation, bat it la love, making all the aame. To the end •Ttime, if there ia to be any end of time, it wUl go on Ju*t a* the **£#* «»d IncllnafJoM of the peopta direct t t It la one of thoce diversion*, or «o**«re», or essential* of human life which no government haa yet attempted to regulate, aa attempts shelve been made to regulate so many 'other things, and it had never ocworred to anybody that teaching It |waa,nece»sary. Teaching boys to saw wood and girls to make their own jclothea is feasible enough, but teaching them how to make love isn't < Be* aides, it's perfectly useless. They all •know how already; the knowledge was born with them. c Roland had his Durandal. Charlemagne his Joyeuse, twin sisters of glory, heroines of steel. Kaiser Wllhelm IL of Germany is not ignorant of this and to continue the tradition he has given to his. sons arms upon which are engraved glittering mottoes of which he is the author. On the •word which he has given to the crown prince are the words, "Always ready to serve his country;" on that of his favorite, Prince Eltel, "Faithful and without fear;" on that of Prince Adelbert, on one side, "For all proofs" and ogftfte other "My soul to God and Germany;" on that of Prince Oscar, "Rectitude and intrepidity." The Princes August Wilhelxn and Joachim will have their swords and mottoes' When they are promoted to the guards! f . A Paris town counsellor has conceived and drawn up a scheme for aaving from the perils of the street both moral and physical, the poor children ot parents forced* to work out late* unable therefore properly to feed and care for their children atjer school hours. Widows and widowers In particular are to benefit from the scheme, and parents out of .work, try* lng to get work, unable in the meantime to provide good food for their children or to keep regular hours. It is proposed to set up a canteen in certain available school buildings and there the children unable to have, home care are to be kept till bed time under the eye of a number of teachers temporarily unoccupied during the day. tv SECRETARY OF NAVYM*THQW0HT TO BE TRYING MR. ROOSE* VELT'S RUSE. Mere Sailors and Marines Also Are Wanted—Tariff Board May Be Revived After the Democrats Have Revised the Schedules,. There are now undtr construction in Europe 84 sea-going vessels equipped with internal combustion engines. New and more economical methods of producing the oil consumed in these engines have been devised, and it is predicted with confidence that they •OCA'will become the standard for oeean service. That is not all. There - art confident predictions that Invention before long will adapt the new oil fuel* to use in the propulsion of autoasobUee. This ia an age of frequent retolutlotu in the mechanical world. The demand for celluloid in Japan is yearly increasing and the amount imported is accordingly augmenting, but only as raw material, the import of finished material showing a gradual doorcase, a fact which provea the steady improvement of the Japanese celluloid industry. The celluloid •factory at Abashi, Harlma, now produce*, €0,000 pounds a month, and the Sakai Celluloid company 26,000 pounds, so thit taking the price of one pound at one' yen Japan produces 1,260,000 yen worth of celluloid manufactures in a year.. In the near future, says the JUL Japan will sot only cease all importation of the material.from Germany, hot will rank as an exporting country, her first cnktomer being China. • u ' - ' ' ' ' • - - Atf eoltntinent* in the regular army software foy seven years Instead of 'four, eo that each recruit who serves his full timo will be a new man when no comes owt If there If truth in the oWJheoty tnfct a man's physical charactf^ fttie* co*»let*ly change in seven ly that owing to the lirgefrf^reaae in the pemocrktlb membership;; in the next house, 'that pairty's rejpfesontatioh on the committees largely: will be increased. This means that instead of having a majority on .eacn/oommittee of two or three members, the Democrats in the next house will have a majority in some instances reaching as high as seven or eight. Tt is7 withsss*# o^-r-r,.,^ . « - - . . n M M A M M - A ** t n e •S"1'6 o f possibilities, perhaps MAY GET TWO AS COMPROMISE ProbahillLles, that the Pro,rea*ive '* party members of the bouse, of whom there will be nineteen or twenty, will be given no committee representation. Gloomy for the Progressive*. The Republicans of the house will meet in caucus and will decide on the members who are to represent their party in the committees. If the Democrats, as it is said they are to do, recognize only one minority party, the fate of the Progressiva* so far as committee representation is concerned, will be entirely ID the hands of the Republicans. The Progressive members Intend to hoM a? eancu* of their own and to demand' committee Representation, but being so greatljf In the minority and A^so feeing under the handicap of the determination of the Democrats not to recognise them as a party, they perhaps will be able to do nothing more than merely tc demand committee representation, for it is seemingly inconceivable that the Progressives will ask the Republicans to do anything for their; In the matter of assignments to the subsidiary bodies of the house. It is virtually certain that the Republicans will have something to say to the Progressives about this committee membership matter, but as there is a stronger partisanship feeling between the Republicans and the Progressives than there is between either of them and the Democrats, the chances are that the Progressives will refuse to accept any favors at the hands of the Republicans. If the Republicans make up their. mlnd*:-4o offer committee representation to the Progressives it seems likely, human nature being what it is, that they will offer them only inconspicuous committees, and the lowest ranking membership places oo each; Planning for Inauguration. Washington already is . making preparations for its "greatest show on earth" Every fourth year the capital for tv.o, months and a half is la the proverbial, and perhaps bromidic, "rush of preparation." It is the intention of the Pernocrats to make Woodrow Wilson's inauguration a record-breaking event and neither money nor pains will be spared to accomplish the end in view. Prior to every presidential inaugural ceremony two committees are appointed "to put the thing through." There is the- congreastoual xommitte* which tills year already has been authorized and the local Washington committee, much larger in member ship than the other and which really does a greater amount of work. Congress ha* provided for the appointment of three members of the senate and three members of the house ot representatives tc make the necessary arrangements from the law makers' point of view for the inducting into office of the ttemocratic presidentelect. Alt Kinds of Clubs Expected. Already^it is known in Washington that it is the Intention of the local committee acting through leading Democrats in all parts of the country to have every state in the Union represented by political organizations, by marching clubs of ariy proper kind which can make a good parade showing, and by any business bodies which can be represented properly without giving the Impression that their endeavors are partisan. It Is held to be possible for almost any kind of an organization to do honor to a president of the United States without being .subjects'to the charge 4 /HE MARKETS, ffm\'ii\v * lecturer wl»*#roc*teo the1 paintcherrios, sU^wparrl**, tcT s a k e then* more attractive. JSsfi*jri&0^*RO*B)-'' tn>tho list. Perhap* he tMaks B y / Q l o m i CLINTON. Washington.—Secretary of the Na*y Mey*r has asked for three new battleships. Last year congress authorised only one battleship, and did not authorise that one until there had been * pretty warm controversy on.the subject in the house of representatives. It is said that the Republican secretary of the navy haa been prompted torask for three battleship* by the fact that the Democratic platform adopted at Baltimore pledged the<4 »*rty to care for the needs of the navy. Last year, when the naval bill was before the house committee, it became known that the members of the majority party were divided as to the advisability of adding battleships to the navy. Most of the committee members were in favor of the increase, but the opposition was strong on the floor of the house, and particularly strong because some of the recognized party leaders were very much opposed to an enlarged building program. A compromise was effected and one battleship and several smaller ships were authorized for construction. ' Trying Roosevelt's Method? Tt is believed by many members of congress that Secretary Meyer has in mind Just what Theodore Roosevelt had In mind some years ago. Mr. Roosevelt wanted two additional battleships built for the navy, but he knew that congress was opposed to any great increase in the naval strength at that time. So it was that Mr. Roosevelt, wanting two ships, asked for four, and the two were forthcoming ia the nature ot a compromise, a compromise which probably made the president chuckle, because he. got just what he wanted and just what he was afraid he would not get It is suggested that Mr. Meyer hopes, through the compromise plan, to get two ships, whereas if he only asked for two he might have to be content with one. Th« United State* navy Is today third in strength among the naval powers of the world. Great Britain and Germany lead this country, and Prance follows it as the possessor of fourth place, although the French navy is nearly as strong, on paper at any rate, as the navy of Uncle Sam. The navy department wftats more sailor*, and it has asked congress, through Senator Perkins of California, who has introduced a bill to that effect, to increase the enlisted strength Of the navy by one thousand, bringing the total strength up to 63,600 sailors. An increase is asked for the marine corps ot 20 per cent, and If it is granted there will within the next year be ten thousand five hundred marines ia the service of the country. May Revive Tariff Board. The tariff board, which went out of existence because of a refusal on the part of congress to renew an appropriation for its support, may possibly come back Into being again after the tariff has been revised by the next congress. There is a strong organisation, known as the National Tariff Commission association, which is working hard to arouse public Bentlraent in favor of a permanent commission, which shall study business conditions at home and abroad and make specific reports on the schedules to congress, with the view of having them adjusted, so that from time to time the tarlffon certain articles may be changed without disturbing the whole tariff list. Already congress is being memorialized by associations and by individuals to give force and effect to a real national tariff commission. It has just been announced that there will be a convention of the advocates of the tariff commission, to be held in Washington, probably simultaneously with the opening of the extra session of the new congress. Only One Minority party? There have been happenings fithin A few day* in congress which point to the injection^ of trouble for the Republicans and Progressives in the n<xt house. It is now currently reported and believed, from what the Democratic leaders have said privately, that it is the intention of their party In the house and senate, when congress meets in extra session, W recognise only one minority party, namely, the Republican. Oh (he face of it, it would not seem that this would create, any particular amount, of trouble, hot when the matter of the committee* is taken. Into consideration and the present method of appointing members to them is thought on, trouble loonis largo. Under the present system of committee appointment* in the house, the majority party and too minority party OVER PART OF TAFT 18 EXASPERATED iN EFFORTS TO TREAT REPUBLIC ON POLICY OF NON-INTERFERENCE. MADERO rtfFUgeS TO CONHlPER CLAIMS OF UNITED STATE*. C ft4¥^.^;;*v p*)|a*Jtw m-«o «**. remaps no t a w s m^- The butt*T*silknon*» »oint j g ^ a f t a * * a« ~TO&*&r ••mil ii tnsKr^ _««.J*,iS«*f tm** f ^••»r»iVt**«M^i^ TholdrTca«i^g*ji^in^ ftoi bo m oommitue membership. The Democrat*; being in control, can do juat a* 13¾¾^¾¾¾ gSS*< Jrliig The Roosevelt inauguration of 190 was one of the greatest affairs from a. purely picturesque and perhaps spectacular point of. view that ever had the capital city for its setting. f)f course the "Rough Riders." atid tfie cowboy contingent from the west gave particular interest to the evetii ' It is said to be the" determination of the men who are to be In charge of Mr. Wilson's inauguration' to make the,celebration of March 4 next every whit as.interesting and as picturesque at that witnessed in March. 196s. There will be a big military display at Mr. Wilson's inauguration although some of the. members of hi* party are opposed to such use of the military, holding that it is un-Democratic. Already it has been arranged to have the regular* from Fort My or. Fortress Monroe, and frcm the forts farther up the Chesapeake, in Washington on March 4, and with these regular* will he the cadet* from West point and Annapolis- National Guard regiments from all the states will be Invited to participate and If the rule of former, years ia followed it is virtually -certain that at least a dozen state Organisation* will, be represented by crack regiment* of the guard. At the preaant. time there ia the usual controversy over ,th* u*e of the penaicD building for th* inaugural halt. Every four year* the pension office official* *ay that .the neij must Attempts at Friendly Adjustment of Outrages Against American Life and Property Have vFailetf. , . -v • . A protectorate over that portion of Mexico in which American Interests are tocated, it is believed will be es- Ubiiched within the next 30 days, inv: ie**_ Pfoeident Madero accedes to the demandfc;of President Taft's ultimatum s e p t i ^ : \ • •' It is admitted by the state department that attempts at friendly adjustment of the outrages against American life and property in Northern Mexico have failed, and the president's exasperation at Mexico's insolent attitude culminated with that country's answer on Dec. 14 to his demand for redress, sent in September. In his reply Madero admitted his Inability to cope with the situation, practicaly refused the consideration of Indemnity for Americans whose property had been destroyed, and Intimated that the Americans who have died there deserved their fate. The reprisals threatened against Mexico in Taft'3 ultimatum .would permit revolutionists against Madero to use this country as the base of their operations, it was poipted OMt< It would inevitably mean the fall of the present Mexican government. However, officials figured out that in such a case the United States probably would be but little bettei* so far as securing protection to American citizezns and their property in Mexico was concerned, than at present since the 'revolutionary movement ih Mexico Is more" 6r TesS disorganlged and includes the very element against whose outrages the United States Is complaining. The Mexican situation was rendered more acute by information to the state department that Americans in Cananea, Sonora, were In grave danger from 1,000 Mexican miners, employed in American mines, who have gone on strike. DETRftlT—Extra dry-jOd st*ers. $7.B* 9 8 ; s t e t t t an? faelfera.<MMo 1.200 tbe... $«.7(0)7.60; steers and heifers, ttOO to 1.000 lbs.. If CCS. 75; steers ana heifers t h a t «re rat. 600 to 700 tbbs., f4.25CP4.76; choice, fat cows, $6.604»5.75; good fat cows. $4.$6 G>6; common cows, $3.25@>4; c&nnenp, W A food beTo«n>?, Hulls, $ 4 . 5 0 © ^ ? % bulls. $.60; enssee heavy, fau l.OOtr m*;. $ m « £ W ; * a V l e i t t t f p B t e e n 800 to t'.OOoTbB. » 6 6 6 6 0 ; choice etOcke "";.» « ' • 600 to 1W tt«..i&W.MiitoJr4toe*4*t. to 700 lbs.. $404.76; stock heifers,^S. 4.25; milkers, Targe, yoyng, medium «ge, 140070: common milker*. $30040. Vest C^c*^Recelpttf4$3;*rnarket dull l e t last weelTi'Orlces; best, $ f c M 0 u : others, NOV. Mtich cows \ and springers, a?IK««P * n d lambii-RecelptB. 4.892; sheep steady, fambs 26c iower than last week. B«*t lambs. $s; fair to good lambs. $7.60, i** fWA6;. light to common lambs. $460© {** ; fair, t o good sheep, $3@4; culls and VU AMAt^BT BXHIBtTt AT LIVst 8$$CK 4 > ^ 1-ANP SHOWS CANTER OF ATTRACTION. commou, $2:7603. Hogs— Receipt**, <4,407; no hogs sold s i noon; prospects are a s follows: Range of prices—Light to good butchers, $7,460 7.16; ptgs. $*.0«O7; light yorkers. IW 7,10; roughs, one-tnlr* off. • Note—There will be no market here Christmas day. V E A S T B U P F A L ^ m ; . Y ^ C a t t l e ^ D j i l i ; Veals—Slow, $4© 11 H o g s — Active; heavy mixed yorkers and pigs, $7; rough* $6,7606.86; stags, $5.50 ¢6.25: darlri«sh $7.4007.«. Sheep ai^. l*mb»-&ow; lambs. $4.6008.60; yfarl!ng».7it5*: wettr-t ers, $4.7606: ewes, $2.6004.60; sheep mixed, $204.75. U. 8. Enjoys Most of World's Trade. The United States did more business with the world, both in exports and imports, in the month of November than in any month previous in the history of this country'a foreign commerce, according to a statement by the buteau of foreign ^tnd domestic commerce. The value of goods imported last month was $153,134,995, and of exports, $277,898,681. This marked a great increase oyer the business done in November, 1911. GRAIN, ETC. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1,07 1-2; December opened without change at $1.07 1-2: declined to $1.07 1-4 and closed at $1.07 1«2; May opened at $1.12. declined to $1,113-4 and closed at $1.12; July opened at 93 1-2, declined to 93 1-4 and closed at Q3 1-2; No. 1 white, 01.08 1-2. CORN—Cash No. 3, 49c; No. 3 yellow. 60c bid; No. 4 yellow. 48c. OATS—Standard. S7c; No. 3 white, 3Gc; No. 4 whit*. 1 car at 34 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. 62c. KEANS—All shipments, $2.18. CLOVER SEED—Prime Spot, $11.30; sample, 10 bags at $8.76; prime alslkc, $12.60; sample, 7 bags at $10.25. FLOUR—In orie-elghth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing Jots; Best patent. $5.00; second patent. $6.30; straight, $5.20; clear. $4.90; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.80 per bbl. , , FEED—In lOOhY sacks. Jobbing lots; bran, $23? coarse middlings, $24; fine middlings,-$ 29; command oat chop, $22 per ton. The hat* w to during the two w Show and th* weak Show- at Chtoajo. ' *juio**to-l»*"th* the central states *now •*• Canada of. the Land tefLfre Btook i & t * dlapta*; 451 could GENERAL MARKETS. The poultry deal Is assuming quite Important proportions and a feeling of firmness prevails in nearly all lines. Fowls, drag a little, but chicks are in good d e - mand and there Is a firm market for turkeys at another advance In .prices. Chick* are in sood supply, but there 1B a scarcity of turkeys. Dreaded hogs are dull and easy, and dressed calves active. The .market is steady, for dairy products and act-' ive. Potatoes and vegetables are steady and Jn good demand. Butter—Fancy creamery, 33c; creamery firsts. 35e; dairy. 22c; packing, 21c per lb. E&gs—Current receipts, candled, caaeo included, 2Sc per doc. Will Carleton, Poet, Is bead. Will Carleton, the noted poet and journalist, who was born In Michigan and rose to fame there, died of pneumonia at his home in Brooklyn, at Itne age of 67. tfla Illness was short. Born in Hudson, Mich., 1845, educated at Hillsdale college, Carleton broke into regular newspaper work in Chicago. Ho returned to Michigan In a few;. months and continued writing poems and giving lectures. For Non-Partisans Game Comml**lon, A non-partisan game cortmiaeion with sufficient funds to make it operathat it.is acting for political purposes.! tive and preservation of the game of the state, was the PHncipal Tecon* mendation offered at a "meeting of the Southwestern Michigan Sportsmen's association in Kalamazoo. Tlie recommendations were drafted Into; resolutions, which will be pre- Bented to the state legislature -at the next session in the hopes that some action will be taken, to make the cbangee n*ee**aryv>i^ e m y four year* the ofiotaj* ara ©Vt$V tbay cb^oa^ lit pretty aearly atl mat- ruled « 4 there the 1*« ia hejd. It If 4$ N a^af«$af*je> Osbern toTake Vrlp Over the Worlds For the first few moath* after he retires from the executive office, Jan. 1, Chase S. Osborh will travel throoKh Eurdpe. He has visited practically every section of the globe, and the wanderlust has Seized him again. He announces that tie will er\tov a long vacation in foreign climates. \. Turks 8!*y Christians. According to * Port.Said dispatch to Moyda. in London, & wireless message from the Greek government vessel/ Maeedona, say* Ubat the Turks have massacred th«-Cbriatians in ifitylene. Kalamazoo has'exrended an fnvl Utten -to the Utofrtsan Retail Lumber" Dealor*' association to mem in Kalamaseo ftrifB."*^ : ^ - ^ - 'Tlie liquor forces stole the ballot from the women ©J the state,in the sgme way they kept prohibition on*, ot Ore »tat*.ln 1&87," *ays Mrs. E, L. Calkin*, stau W±€*:.XrU^ " , * M l l p i t»; APPLES—Baldwin. t225©2.50; green, lng, $2.50@2,75; spy, $2.:5^)3: steel led, $3^3.50; iNo. 2, 76cft)1.60 per bbl. CABBAGES—$1® 1.25 per bbl. DRESBBD CALVES—Ordinary. 10<£ l i e ; fancy. 12 1-2(8)13 1-2¾ per tb. ONIONS—56c per bu. DRESSED HOOS~$9@9.50 per cwt. fo» light to- medium. DRESSED POULTRY — Spring chicken8, 14@)15c; hens, 13® 14c; old rooster;}, 10®llc; turkeys. 21@23c; ducks, 16®>19C; g<-ese, 14^15c per n>. POTATOBS—Mlchigsn, sacks, 65c bulk, 48c in car lots, and 55@60e for store. HONEY—Choice fane ywhlto comb, 1« @17c per lb; amber, 14®16c. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens. 1 ^ ) 13 1-2C per m; hens. 12U@>12 l-2c; No. 2 hens, 9c; old roosters, 9@10c; ducks, 1C @16c; geeae, 13'®lie; turkeys, 17(&i2uc per lb. VEGETABLES—Beets, 40c per bu; carrots. 45c per bu; cauliflower, $2.25 per dos; turnipB. fiOc per bu; spinach, 75c per bu; hothouse cucumbers, )1.&0®1.75 per bu; watercress, 25<&70c per doz; head lettuce, $1.S6@1.E0 per hamper; home-grown celery, 25®30c per bu; green peppers, 40c per. basket; rutabagas, 40c per bu; hothouse radishes, 2&c per doe. PROVISIONS—Mess pork. tl&; family t22«23; briskets, ll®12c; bacon 16@18c; shoulders, 13 l-2c; picnic hams, 13c; pure lard in tierces, 11 l-2c; kettle rendered lard, 21 l-2c per tb. HAY-^Car lot prices, track, Detroit: No, 1 timothy. fieeiO.r.O; No. 2 timothy, $14.60@16.60; No. 1 mixed, $14©14.G0; light mixed, tiB@15.60; wheat and oat straw, I'JG-IO; rye straw, $10./50(^11 per^ion. 8yffrage Lots* by 760 Majority. Equal suffrage was defeated in Michigan by a majority of "760. that is tho result of the canvass made by the state board of canvassers. The vote was 247,375 for and 24&,135 against. The returns from Wayne county were received, and show 84,930 for .the amendment to 46,902 against. * Just one month and 15 days elapsed after election before the final result was determined, approximately the same as published: It is thought that there will be no more efforts on the part of equal suffrage workers to make further attempts to change the result of the election and the question only remains as to when the question will again be submitted to the legislature. Tho recount returns from ^Vayno county were not taken into consider^ atlon. owing: to the couri*S declajbnl Had they been, J,SJ4<) would have betjn" added against the amendment, making a totaT of 2,^00, ' . Arkansas Govarnor Press 360 Fsotn*. Gov. Georga W, Donaghey y^sterdayr pardoned 316 state and 44 county coavlcts and in a long statement said his action was taken as a ptotest againwt t>e system of teasing convict* in vogue in Arkansas. The governor scored magistrate* forimporfltig km? seBtaflces-for trivial offenses and told! of what-lie termed disadvantage* of the lease system. ; v *r A* a r««ttlt of the pardons three' state convict damp* will be aboijshac* but several camp* where prisoners working on theJroadk are hmrse* wltl be/ continued in operatiort i«V«. That every deja«* in the , *t*t* •hould be compelled, to vote at f^neraJ, election* Is the,contention of Wm, tC, ^9t,,is>,i>*toiyelact tpr the acnookrait diatrtct.^w^ wtn,4nopjpora*e tW Maavta *»*ni. , - ' Ifrjk - «1****> Hkile. matron of the Oerea* Heme*' Owe»**v> Relieve* tbM tecal o*j»J*ajdfcnm*iwnm Hiulf M ^^t;**4ty:«»t»cU decide^ terpen k municipal akatteg rtok 1B> Ttoejs*. Lake P*^*X *, *<*^*1. w411>Jsei|6>*i4 * jgee.sltii hailiHi iaftaetamtkmk *ba**s f ^ ^ ^ ^ \^^^***T^^SaBB^aVr7Sja^*SSBBB»;^^B^i^BS^BBBBBBBBBa^BJB^BBBBJ| **********Jg**| y*k good. • "•. rt* •r**i"J**-v .«•>•.<& ' . u ' n Oiiigfti— t«> k w Mfats ft** ^ p j ^ i ^ i j ^1^1^14101¾ t*i»ai%t*n7 f » gg#> be produced on Canadian farm land*w and jtbe quality of thS article, Hon+ D& Eoche, minister of the lnte ' " o r Canada, directed that sum •pace be seeared at the U atatea Land Jhaw\ recently h*ld. f^ve some adequate Idea of the fieM> r«*dtirc«i' of w«4rt*ni C*n*xla. Th^oaV ia charge bad *^*rio>£cation inetalled one of the n»o»t attracfltb, grain«*td *raa« eabib^taevw anywhere. Thouaand*. anxlou* to get "back to the land," «aw the exhibit, saw wheat that weighed 68 pounds to the measured bushel, oat* that went 48 and barley that tipped the scale* at 65 pound*. The clover, the alfalfa, the wild pea vine and vetch, the rye' grass, the red*top and many other succulent and nutritious varieties of wild graasea deosanded and deserved from their prominence and quality the attention they received. The grain lh the straw, bright In color, and carry* lng heads that gave evidence of the truth of the statements of Mr. W. J. White of Ottawa, and bis attendants, that the wheat would average 28 to 36 bushels and over per acre, the oat* 55 to 105 bushels, the flax 12 to 28 bushels, were strongly In evidence, and arranged with artistic taste on the walls. The vegetable exhibit wae a surprise to the visitors. 'Potatoes, turnips^ «*bbege-**-ln fact, all , of i t proved that not only in grains'w*tt western Canada prominent, but in vegetable* it could successfully com* pete with the world. One of the unique and successful feature* of the exhibit was the «&cceutut and systematic dally distribution of bread made from Canadian flour. It was a treat io those who got It. Canadian butter, Canadian flhec**' and Canadian honey helped to complete an exhibit that revealed in a eplendid way the great resources of a country in which so many American* hare made their home. A feature of the exhibit was the placard*, announcing the several recent successes of Canadian farm produce and live stock in strong competition with exhibits from- ecker countries. There wa* pdsted the Leager Wheeler champion*htc> prise for Marquis wheat-grown at Roatkara In 1911, beating the world. Thvn I. Holme* of Cardaton entered theheompetttive fiefdMst Lethbrldge Dry Farrn^ lng Congress, and won the wheat championship of 1*42, beating Mr. Wheeler with the same variety of wheat. Hill ft Son* ofOLloydmlnster, Saskatchewan, in 1*11, wot* the Colorado silver trophy tor beet oaU grcam; competed for in a big competition at Columbus, Ohio, in 1911. The produoe of British Colombia at the New terk Land Show in 1911 carried eS^fh* world's championship for potatoes* and incidentally won a 81,000 eilver tronty, and tbeni but a few days fjgo, the same province carr^df off ^ibe world's prise for apple* at the Horticultural Bhow in London, Eiwlfnd? But that was not all. Theae Canadians, who had the termerity to gtajp; that corn wa* not the only ( ^ > r finishing high-grade beef cattia, tared for the fat steer chj^pionsb^p at the Live Stock Show, in CWcagjO,;a polled. Angus—"Glencarnock' Yictpf.v' Nearly 300 entries were in "G'lencarnocJ|5 Victorf* di4*/t kejnel of com from a B nut. There -wen Iowa, Illinois, , ^ braaka, Kansas, Minnesota, Wiscc^n-, sin and the>r corn-fed artlcle^.detert1 mined to win, bound to beat thuj blaek, animal from the north, and his "notjh; ing but prairie grass, oat* and bar! feed," as hi* owner rproudly sUtad, t they didn't Canada and McQrtfgor Son*, with their "Glencamock VlctO; won, and today the swelldom of Am lea, is eating of his steak* and —the champion ateer of tin wO But once more the herd of ca that, won the Sweepstake* at the same shbw wW bred an« ^wned by« the owners of ^GlencainocI ^«rtot,^ fed only on prairie gra**, oaBF and* barley, near Brandon, Manitoba. Tfed* royal reception given t o r Mr. • Me^ Gregor 6n hU rettrra to h ^ k*m# town'wa* well dtaerved,fl * * ^ *"?• Ommsion most sot be mad* of tket wonderful and besitfiful dlapTiy t * apple* mad* hy British* ColnmWe,HdiT cupying a full halt aeetioti of t l » great Land Show. TliJ* wa« m pW* sonal charge ot Mr. W.(fc 8e<rtt, d*V \iif minl»ter of mgrronlrure for tkat province, who wa* nowOhly a boat iAt tftoM whw*^1*itad 1&*mn>1&+*t wa* alsfr anr encyolop^lk of lnT6«»*8 Ue*f i***rtrng the r*eo*roe* or th*# country. With 200,000 Amdricans go*v ttf^ «om*tu~etlada tH* year, H h* : pleaeinr to know that *o^many from* ; ., fhsteid* of th* Une eaa pArttcipate4af: f ' ^ the honor* oomtog to that neir ed****' tff.i Aidtdrtiaementr '<>•? «*»*4*o« ^-*v *r yw -v:y^ '-•I.-1 •v» m • . j ^ • ' ^ • « m tm*m 5¾¾ - n. •.v> i -^*- !'. ,----< 'renaietf AittHmetle, Atafv w**>h»e a vwift »*^ry IlltW o+bQi*r,'we* Wlttf * i P throwgf^d leaeoe in artt*j***t1e t*> heir **»**sej*a^Ps Hw**"** a^^s^^es ^w^si^g^^^e^a^eBei es^styg' e*^^w^a^*we*> ^n»^aw* end end, hwi ****k *»fwo ««d ea*t< a i<» U awdshad * ' f iW '•'•tiii&.-'ii-1^(1^^-,^^^ ,¾ * l « H ! i ^ H : • > • . 1 t i t ' i J r . !*• - , (JV T1? - v •' <-! ..• 6.a -••5 '..tv " leiij -frds^s^ssW^*^ « * - !%•!» I I W > * » » ^ — « H » W , » I I ' » 1 . 1 4.--- 32 8 w y L-.«r HA'ZELTINB Co/*y/?/<?//z w*t * epvrcit//?e &. <?a> .-:/-¾ ipr -t C lyCdaem, enroenw, spacpaeprit apliustb. li,s hceorn,s urlets- _ raecre iavneodn. ymThoue sf itrhsrte parteonminisge-s laet tsearms phlae eOff^rttthhea& ^wiidiratyte .f» *t•a ep hoewaedr*; loar ij BaU iSseterittaaultsft yd teoyu.t trhoaofta) thwea ap ourntoraccitu pwieads manudt iltahteed h aewadhi lela tthere ! brye<mCofvtreadeY boy». km BeaVnesiy onf «ar* sytsrtimng. , Guanmnoertiocae'dv tnhieec eh,e awdi thof wChaomme rConly'ds ep olar trinai tl onvaei,l efdln tdoa ata. rtrgeeet, wChlyerdee ipt lewdagse sh aEdv eblyenen tou saedee raesc ya. . bCyly dPeh llelaetrunss tMhautr pahTCy,h ln«eAsf f bejotfl aetm pnlvoiynegd •neraqanr'tsy , lohdaxde kbeporerro. weCdl yade r ifmlea kfreosm a fCt amex.%- cHsei'e ptroet ecnadlls otno Mbeu rIpnhvye,satnigda t*ineg r eaplulelsgeedd -iontfurnadctri&onts thoef tbhoew gl aomf ea nla owpsiu amn dp isppee uank-s iwtea*a tfhoeu ntdr.e e Twheh erCeh iCneasme erboony's i. spo froturnadit •dereband Inne xhti em dorrenssiningg. rWoohmil ea .v Nta*Um nGew Cyanmne- mbeircroomre !s8' Smeyrsioteursiloyu silny sahsa tet>er reeds:u lCt amofer otnh e o•huosc Jk y. oTnh eC athmiredro nle'stt esric ka ppbeedar. s Imty smteraik-es •Cdilryedcet ttherllesa tsC aagmaeinras*t ;t htef rlei-feen ovfe lCopame erwoans. " " " ~ tny no ne vaer yytahcihntg tarnipd empty. He ctaelmlee rEovite ly?n* e•v eenryvethiimingv ^*an»d•- plana to take Camerei it CHAPTER VIII. Hi" been running fa thla line. Foolish thoughts. they must seem to one who reads of--them; worthy only- to be classed with the Idle, superstitious fears of young girls and old women, and impossible to a well-balanced, clearTfyeaked man of twenty-nine. It may.; be; that I waa not well-balanced and clear-headed. And" jr>t the sequel would tend rather to a contrary conclusion. Cameron was still reading the Herald, and I sat.with a pair of binoculars at my eyes sweeping the waters fqr the trailing 'spioke of a liner or some object of lesaer interest. Presently the silence was broken by my companion. "I see," he began, dropping the paper to his knees; "that China is really in earnest in her anti-opium campaign. Two Peking officials have died from the. effects of a too-hasty breaking of the habit. Men do not die in the attempt to obey mere paper reforms. The Chinese are a wonderful old people, Clyde." I lowered my glasses, all at once in- • ' : > »1 1 m m^: !»" <§ • ^ K •;•>/. • • < , lev >''. *&; =^^---4- *$m ' ; : • ; • r*cM « VJj<.^ 13-_:1 -/:- Somewhere East of Nantucket. - The Sibylla under stress, .of her powerful turbines waa racing easily. reeling off her thirty knota with no adorning effort and scarcely a perceptible* vibration. There bad been a *tlff breeae during the night, but it bad died down at sunrise, and now, at noon, the sea was calm as the bosom of «. nun. The sun blazed on the yaoht's polished brasses, intensifying the? snowy whiteness of her glossy painty and turning to Jewelled ahower* the spray which fell away from hereharp orow and caressed her long:, sleek sides. It waa wonderful weather for late October. On the nineteenth the temperature had risen to ninety in New York, breaking all records tor that date; and now, two days later, hate at the meeting of sound and ocean, with Point Judith' just doming into view over our port bow, an<L Block; Island a blur abaft our ateffbeard beam, we sat, Cameron and I, shaded by spread awnings, on the after-de«k, as fchoagh it were mldaun «Mr. For be bad been convinced by ,jmr riguteoua untruth, after, repeated and-emphatic dinning, and had | daily- grown stronger; Teadtiy—agreeing, at- length to a cruise along the j coast, with Bar Harbor as objective. •'That la precisely what I had the Sibylla built for," he told me, when my*' suggestion found aceeptaneav "Did- you^ever notice the inscription on the brass tablet over the fireplace la the saloon? No? Well, it's this: ^sBtalla, when thou seeat me faynte, adftreta thyseUe the gyde of ary comftls* u*eV "1 ftwnfl l^in an old book, published in *€*&,'%. ^poetic indttotloa' to 'The Mtiror - of" •Ma#istrate»1• written- by Thomas SackvUle. You can fancy how my' amplication distorts the original Intention; but Sackrllle isn't nijstt to trouWomeorer It" FtvJNiat ttits explanation now main* ly to Hjdicato the- ImproYed temper of tha it)e*Jper. - Hit nrlnd was placid once aajdj^ and with this recovered plactdtty had come a return of bU ejulet humor. For tny" own part 1 waa'' not altogether^ happy. My dellalit crtet my friend's recoTery, and .•Xvetyn'a pleasure tlrereat, was cur* 1 died *hy aeTt-Tflproach regarding the ia>tram«nt I had employed to bring tt about. A lie is to me, a most con* tethpttbTe'agents and to make use of Ojne baa been always abhorrent. In tUi'mstance I had salted my conice in i tteasnrt with the old exthat the end justtfledthe means, H waa cariy in a measure, and I far from being .as happy as I wps^mded.. Jlioreprar, I coiW not.rld myself of •A uastujr^s^ d^jsiiarTr indeed, In opuosriilng the day and its menace, v II ^•••:rm%^^^om^$vf'^' tor Camar* 00« of cowse, had' qulta dismissed the sgiNf^ and. Svalyn, who previously waa^ready partarbed, had seemed to terested. "You've been in China?" I asked. "No, I haven't," waa his answer. "I've always meant to go; but when I was nearest, ill news drew me home; hnd so I never gpt closer than Yokohama on one side, and Srinagar, in Kashmir, on the other." "You've seen something of them in this country, I suppose?" "No, very little. I attended a dinner once at which Li Hung Chang was the guest of honor; and I've eaten chop suey in cne of those Chinese eating palaces they have in Chicago. That's about the extent of my personal Chinese experience. But I have always been interested in the country and HB people. I bare read about everything that has been published on the subject. By the way, did they ever find out who killed that boy of Murphy's?" "Not yet," I answered. "They've had some of his own kind under surveillance, but no more arrests have been made." "Murphy was released?" v "Yes." ' " ' . ' . . He took up his paper again and once more I applied myself to sea^ lazing. Far away to the northeast I made >-f Ml, awa* all v a » ; su dlasotly of berae* t signify- 1 . ! ' . , ' • t ^npanyin*. ua, hirt &^ J«fcmy «sal rsasoa, toTdisaitfpde her. 3 for iKf diaeu*atu4a thart waa oaf* tataly no \pgH*i grosmd, I had ^ - m^Mimim&t ha»lni vthj «bylla searched • from, niaathaad to l)aalaon bafons, sailing The ooal waa asjaminad as carefully at that of a bat* «SabJp in time JC.JBM; >*?•** locket sps} cupboard was tnspected; evsm tba TMBtttitirrr were metaphortcalljr turned. Inside ost.and the record of #•• ery « a a of the eresr wae k)sssid into With rlgorem scrutiny. 80 I could see ¢0 loophole unguarded. But the past waa- an argasaent wbJca set tofjto at «Mghe> « eaeh thkagav eeuld he aft thet wblckvhae happsasd^iaesisa ago ftp eQuascpat Aroaaiag,, room, how T » * - maojVtnrtheT. smltH «M fesxpltcaet* «Ot waM uae, waaa Mfmn- They were lifting the fisherman aboard when Cameron, at length aroused by the unusual, strolled forward and Joined me. "There's your bit of wreckage," 1 ob- { served, smiling. "Poor devil!" he exclaimed, aym-" pathetically. "He seems more dead, than aljve. "He's breathing, sir," announced Brandon, the lirst officer, "and ndt much more. We'll take him below, and see what can be done for him, sir." He appeared to be about forty years of age, a somewhat shrunken, weather- beaten creature, with face deeply lined and half hidden behind possibly a week's growth of dark beard. It Is not easy to read a man with his eyes closed, but I was far from prepossessed by what of this fellow's features waa on view. Ordinarily I should have given him scant heed, but today was no ordinary day. and my suspicions were superactiye. Even the most trivial occurrences took on significance. And this was not a trivial occurrence. Certainly it was not usual. Fishermen blown to sea In storms and overcome by exposure, hunger and thirst were common enough, perhaps, but within the past week there had been no storm; the weather had been aa mild as that of June, with an August day or two thrown in. How was It possible, then, for this bit of flotsam to have come where it was and in the condition it was? To Cameron I gave no hint of my reasoning, but to Captain MacLeod I put the question without hesitation. "It does seem a bit odd, Mr. Clyde," he returned, judicially, "but you see his mast and sail had gone by the board and his oars, too. It looks to me, sir, as if he'd been run down, maybe, and nigh swamped. Of course we can't tell till he gets his senses and lets us know." Though this put the matter in a new light, it did not by any means relieve my anxiety; and I aBked Mac- Leod to have a sharp watch kept on the fellow, adding that I would come to him later for anything he might team. I took care, too, to caution him to make no mention of the affair in the presence of-Carperon. It was not until after dinner that evening that I found opportunity again to question the captain. I came upon him in his stateroom, a comfortably commodious cabin, far forward on the upper deck. On his table was spread a chart, over which he was bending when I entered. A briarwood was gripped firmly between his teeth and the grateful odor of clean pipe smoke greeted me as I entered. "He's come around, Mr. Clyde," be informed me, turning about; in his swivel chair, "and I'm just trying to check up some of his statements by means of this . chart here, and. our weather record." "And how do they check so far?" I asked, a little dubiously. "Quite to a dot, sir," was his answer. "There's no breakdown anywhere, so far. According to his story, he sailed out of Oloucester harbor on Monday morning. His name's Peter Johnson, and he lives in East Gloucester. He says the wind was strong from the westward, and he made the banks all right without rolahap. But about noon, the wind died, and a thick fog came in from the northeast, chill and sopping, sir. . He kept moving about, and finally in the thick of it lost his bearings. It had clouded over and after a little it began to rain. He made a try for Gloucester harbor, but must have sailed southeast Instead of northwest. Then tht night came down, and the fog was like a dosen blankets, ha says. His food was gone and most of his water, but he said he'd seen worse than that many a time, and judt prayed for the fog to lift and give him a sight of the stats. And the next thing that happened was what I suspected, sir. He heard "a steamer's whistle. He had bis sheet out and was running before the wind, arid that steamer coming upon him out of the fog, caught his boom; ripped out his mist and nearly capslsed his dory. When she rltfnted, the steam* el's lights were fadthg into the' fog agaia^his boat wis half full of water I and his oars were washed away. Well, sfcv to make • long: story short, he mast haee caught s* current that carried him well out beyond Cape Cod, and then slewed him around the eouthermoet ead of 'Nantucket island.-| r questioned him about lights and fog fork hair mat- jetgnals, and making due allowance for his condltioa, his yam works out pie* if /jtnlgfct He'd been drifting about for- three1 days When we picked him up- and ^was half dead of thirst mid out what appeared to me to be a sea* going tug or pilot boat, steaming, I thought, with rather unusual speed for a vessel of her class, It was not much of a •discovery, but the wateni had been, very barren that morning, especially for the last two hours, and insignificant as this object was I felt in a manner rewarded for my vigil. Half an hour later she had slipped out of sight and I was busy in an effort to pick her up again, when a cry from the lookout forward directed my attention to a floating speck possibly two miles or more dead ahead, and not more than a point off our, course. "Come," I said to Cameron, "let's go up on the bridge apd have a look!" "And have our trouble for ouV pains?" he returned, incredulously. "It's probably some bit of wreckage, a box or a cask." "Very well," I agreed, starting off alone. "Even a box or a cask is worth \ while as a variation/' When on nearer approach the drifting object proved to be a fisherman's dory, with a man, either dead or unconscious, plainly discernible In the bottom, I should hardly have been human had I not experienced a degree of, satisfaction over Cameron's failure as a prophet. That, however, was the least abiding of my sensations. In an instant it had given way to anxiety concerning the boat's occupant and Interest in the business-like manner in which MacLeod, the stocky young executive officer of the Sibylla, was preparing to pick up our And.4 The engine room had been signaled half-speed aheed, and already a aailor with a coll of rope In hand was stationed at the forward gangway. I have frequently seen rtver pilots make ladings that were marvels of Clever calculation, but I never saw any steer* tag more accurately gauged than^hat by which MacLeod* here in the ope* sea, with the precarious swell and surge of ocean to combat, brought the yacht glldia* within a fear* Usee lftcnetvof the roHln* dory's bow,, I was leaning over the rail aa we came thus upon the caataway. and saw clearly enough for jaat a moment the huddled creature in,oilgklna, aUeat, and m&ktim. tit the atom, with cloeed eyaa and ted npon hit forsheal. then » sailor, dropping .ligbtlr,|ptfa the.boat, ghat off tar View for a titjjte. there waft a whir of flung line; an exchange of qdekepbkam, aafl to me m x i n t e t t ^ ^ j hanger. h'the seaman's quarte ?ard, sir.'* : •^sfc-.thfct^ey-'kept there. Mr, Mac- I^eod." T told" blm. "I'd feel better if you put a watch on him tonight. Tomorrow well run in to Gloucester and look up(his people and friend^" T^ery good, air." "Thank you." I thought of having a look at Peter Johnson, myself, for I was somewhat curious to study that face again when it was sentient, and nad eyes open, but on second thought I decided to wait until morning. It seemed silly to suspect thir seemingly honest but Unfortunate fisherman.- We had not been speeding so well during the afternoon; there was some trouble reported from the engine room, and It was a question whether we had made over fifteen knots an hour since two o'clock. I know that at ten o'clock that night, when the moon went down, we were somewhere oastrof Nantucket, and directly in the path of the transatlantic liners. The night was balmy as a night in springtime, and Cameron and I in light overcoats sat on the after-deck, watching the moon slide slowly below the dark horizon line. Our chairs, were close together, facing the lee rail; his the farther astern. We talked ofmany things, I remember. He was always interested in my work, and especially in my ambitions to make The Week a power for national good; and, I remember that we discussed several projects I then had in mind for bringing about reform in high places. But the subject which then interested me most, and regarding which I still experienced a vague, unreasoning uneasiness, he had avoided throughout the day and evening, with what seemed to me studied Intent. The sudden cessation of hostilities on the part of those whom he had been given every reason to look upon as his implacable enemies, was certainly strange enough to have Invited endless debate; and I marveled that, after having accepted my falsehood as truth, he had not chosen to go over with me the whole marvelously perplexing business. His mind, I knew, was relieved by what I had made him believe, or he would not now be the man he was; but despite that, it appeared to mo. it would be most natural for him, on this day of all days—the twenty-first of the month—to question, at least, my previously emphatically stated conclusions* There had been a moment of silence between us, and these reflections were dominant with me, as six bells, ringing out musically, announced that midnight was but an hour distant. At that instant, while in time to the bell's strokes, there echoed in my brain the1'words'? "Know then, that before the morning of the efghth day hence—" Cameron, lowering his cigar, turned to me witbi "Clyde, I wonder If you have forgotten what day this is!" I doh't know why, coming at Just that particular Juncture, the question should*he more upsetting than If it had come at some other time of day, but I know it seemed so to me. For a little space my tongue refused its office. There was a lump in ray throat which demanded to be swallowed, and 1 made a pretence of coughing to hide my plight. At length I answered, a bit lamely: "No, I haven't forgotten. It's Wednesday, the twenty-first of October." He returned his cigar to his lips and smoked in silence for a full minute. Then, he said, quietly: "It's seven days aince that empty envelope came." /'Yes," I returned. There was another slight pause and he went on: "I have been thinking that possibly you were wrong about the significance of that empty envelope. Possibly those enigmatical peraons Intended that absence of a definite threat to imply the inconceivably terrible." Now that he had started to talk about it, I wished that be had continued his silence. 1 could not understand how I had convinced him be^ fore, knowing all the while that I was without truth to support me. Certainly, now, pervaded as I was with that grim disquietude, it would be even more difficult to carry conviction with my words. "Whatever they intended," I ventured, yielding a fraction of a point, "it seems to me that they'll have some difficulty in carrying it out. There are no portraits hero to mutilate and no mirrors to smash. For the previ- I WM quite sure, of counev bujr i ^akwrfeo smoke*!, 0|.duletly; fo* a while in'a ruminative mood,- Eventually he threw the end of his cigar over the rail, and leaned forward. 'TtfdfVt know,'" h*' said perplexedly. "I don't know." This I hoped was to be the end of the matter, for tonight at least; but presently he began to talk of those first two letters, to conjecture, to wonder, to dissect phrases, to dig out subtleties of meaning from euphemistic expressions. And then I knew that, he had every word memorized, JuBt as I had. Seven bells had struck and we were still talking. But now and then there were pauses in our converse—Intervals of silence of varying length—during which I sat with my gaze stretching out over the black waters and my hearing strained for any unusual sound. . More than once during the evening I thought I had detected far off the pounding note of a motor boat's exhaust, but had put ths notion aside as too Jmprobab.V (QT entertainment. Now, faintly, I s*emed to hear it again; not so distant, but muffled. I got up and stood close to the rail, and listened with ear Ijent. Then I determined to go. to m> cabin for a. night glass which. I had included among my traps. But at that moment the sound, which I had made sure of, ceased, and I stood a second or two longer, expecting it to resume. Altogether it was not over a minute or two that 1 stood there. It seemed much less than that. Then I turned with a question for Cameron. I wondered whether he had heard the sound too. "I say, Cam—" I began, and stopped, startled, with his name half uttered. His chair was empty. He was not on deck. I ran to the saloon. He was not there. I flung open the door of his stateroom. He was not there, either. I had the yacht searched for him. ' He was not on the yacht. CHAPTER IX. A Craft Without Lights. Composure is second nature with me. I claim no credit for it; it is a matter of temperament rather than \ cultivation. But now my temperament was all awry, and my composure fled me. I waB excited. More than that, I waa frantic, distracted, rattled. I wanted to do a dosen things at once; to get answers to a score of questions in a single moment. And the consequence may be Imagined. For five—ten minutes, nothing waa done whatever. Then the search-light was got into play, sweeping the waters on all sides, far and near; but with paltry result. Five or six miles astern we made out a power boat, similar to* that which I had seen through the glass earlier in the day. To the eastward a steamer with two funnels was just coming into range. The white sails of a coasting schooner showed to westward. Trailing in our wake was our squalid salvage, the dory of {the fisherman^ MacLeod, trained to coolness, ret. talned his wits. Systematically he set to work. Likely and unlikely places aboard the yacht were looked into. Before I knew what he waa about, we were going back over the way we had come with the searchlight swinging in a circle and a halfdozen sharp-eyed seamen scanning every square foot of rolling wave. "I can't understand it," I kept repeating aloud, with senseless iteration. "I can't understand it." I was standing alone, well forward, leaning over the rail. Presently Mac- Leod laid a hand on my shoulder. "We can't do anything more than we are doing, Mr, Clyde," he said in his matter-of-fact way. "For my part, I can't understand it, either; but since Mr. Cameron's not aboard, there's only one conclusion, and that is that he's overboard. And aince there was no one interested in throwing him there, then it seems very clear that he must have jumped." —^Jumped!" I cried, in • Irritation. "My God, man! Don't I tell you that I was not three feet away from him, and only for a minute qr two? How ceuld he have Jumped without my bearing him? How could he even have got out of his chair, without my hearing him?" The captain shrugged his shoulders. (TO BE CONTINUED.) z HAD AO. TflE htvujfdirES, '•'. • , v ; •; - '«• < • j , . ' • ! ' J r I Seemingly "extraordinary Essentials Are Needed for tha Practice of the Law to Florida. Will Irwin, the author, was holding forth upon the superiority of California over Florida as a winter resort "Florida," he aaid. "is too relaxing. This is due to the fetid air of^ the swamps. "There's a story about ,A yot\ng jfnan who was being examined for admission to the Florida bar. The ejijfan|f*ti nation ran thus: '' • ' ( '• "Young man are yon 'mafirfa-* proof?' > l "'Yes/sir,' .. <*•>* i - •• Can you. rldeT .., c . . • * • ' - " Yes, sir.' ,... . " 'Do you own a horse?' >•/>». " 'Yes, sir,' } , #> i " 'Is he a good swamp swimmer?* "'Yes, sir' • ' "'Then, young man, I welcome 'you/ to the practice of law in this district. " .; • t tvrtA RINGWORM ON CHILD'S FACE' Stratford, Iowa.-r-"Threj& years e#s>: this winter my seven-year-old eon had ringworm on ljhe fage. First, it «aa;.}jnv* small red spots which had a, roujft. crust on the top'. When they started they looked like little red dots and then they got bigger, about the slse of a bird's egg. They had a white rough ring around them, and grew continually worse and soon spread over his face and legs. The child suffered terrible Itching and burning, ee> that he could not sleep nights. He scratched them and they looked fearful. He was cross when he had them. We used several bottles of liniment but nothing helped. "I saw where a child had a rash o* the face and was cured by Cuticom Soap and Ointment and I decided to use them. I used Cuttcura Soap and Ointment about one month, and they , cured my child completely." (Signed).. Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan: 30, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Add rose post-card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston* Adv. THE CA8E. w o t t r ^ W ^ ^ r s ^ in theYorrT'tJttm might be erpeetei a * S - * aflsVa sailor stand1n% beaMe me Mf the yaeiftl deck; atrf then, thb lm* was taut and straJniag. and the dtfry. which had sheeted off asterm. waa hetag hsTOgfctjBfj" 4* M, R and Aad then 1 iaterTwpted hist Three deye *«&*** wAtaa^T 1<ihemv itJUssrsstthetit faod> Yea? lfc» -1 ' -^ o'olook.sif. they are being munched and put Into oua performances there must be some | the paunches of the crab-eaters. Crabs more or less simple explanation. Neither yon nor X believe in the su- heats or dogs decaying in the ocean pernatural; therefore the things that happened st Craghblt were brought [md fed on the choicest of foods for about by natural means, seemingly in explicable as they were. Now no natural means can be brought to hear]them of the filth they eat, than In a to perform any such legerdemain on' this yacht. You know that. There4! not a man here, except that poor old everything about. S o / I Ut, no mat ter what they planned; this time they are outwitted." And even as I said it, 1 saw clearly before my vision these words: "Say not Beaven is high above! Heaven second* and descends about oaf deeds, dctty inspecting u* wheisbcevef we are." ;>»sv<' PltoMoT' , *1 wouldn't pretend to interpret their gythhaismr rahfwgree evaalvav ^"^••Sptt. s a v t l ^ l l l ^ r a i g e s t j f —— ' A - . - - ^sssMslft' " - A s i l n Si T l Dangsr in Crabs. Crabs, no matter how fresh they be make some fellows sick nearly ever? time they eat them. Still they tak* a chance on It every once in so often just the same. Crabs, must be very fine eating and have a lovely taste aa will eat a dead horse, or rata, pigs, Perhaps tf the crabs were penned up some days, so as Co get a few of the dirty germs out of them, aa well as rid somewhat cleaner condition they might not, after being eaten, turn the lnstdee wrong side oat tad inside outward— fisherman, that we don't know all a n d ] ^ ^ ways at the eame time Some foolish1 fellows feel highly insulted when told that they take a chance every time,they eat crabs. Eat,>m and don't kick at the doctor blli—Bt, change. . ., • * , • * ' ' Value of swimming Leeeons, Florence Shellard, a Windsor schoolrf had s t t g a t t B o y af her i i s n n l n , w * . h*d already f * * • * • w ' • W ' . W " " * • ' * * • If' 'Then'you efree with met Ttoietrt iwoently demonstrated the value] HtipoeBnooato<tiH*eo.i«hoare wIMtagK thfhk suuiethlng ma/ hate been [of swtorming being lneraded in the 1 to nay-fer 1 ^ school curriculum, when In a moot plucky meaner she rescued another lKtIe girt aged five years, from drown. lag (h the Thama*. Without wetting Bronson—You're not looking well, old fellow. Woodson—No, indeed. I'm always feeling poorly before Christmas. No Longer Interested. Theodore Lane, who reaided at the home of. bis parents, 7349 Hoi to a avenue, had a toothache the other morning. It was a bad toothache, too, and Theodore let the neighborhood know all about It, But when his father got home that evening (this is according to hia father) the boy waa calm and seemed at peace. "Has your tooth stopped aching. Teddy?" naked Theodore, Sr. * "I don't know," answered the youngster. "Dottt know. Why, what do you mean?" "It's out"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Mother Gray's ftweet Powders for CfcUdrss* oBr«dUstSMTSso rMsvSsSrMttlt awsgsssl,a Bia«t4fc Ss taonseusefabs,i wVslM srSsisa.gft sOaSe>' TMMtryw ssjtt*d rstoor W•!•o•r«s•M•». tPos std*kbor ocsKlMtbiwmat oUrka*r sSabsssss, . Tk*v M**r /««1. At »11 drnggUU. SJe. tutpU A40MU, 4t.8.01a»t*4, I*aay.2f. T. Adv. Deceased. "Unfortunately the girl In the boat with him when he rocked the boat did not know how to awim." "That was unfortunate." "For him, yes. You see, she etawwe him under the surface and stood em his fsce to keep her head above ter/' ',- rM * : . , < ' • . --. v * / v. •••it m &>-« • $ & • ,^«*^ I •:m Lucky Star. "This is the third time you have . been here for food," said the woman at the kitchen door to the trim*. ' "Are you always out ° ' worfcf •Term,'* repned the' Itinerant. • •* guess I was horn under a lucky* star." " ""' %, Way of Some MjrUetere. - Bishop W. F. McDowell, HethodHi says some ministers are,,Hte some horsee—theyil work all right in the lead but will hilt When pUbed elsewhere. •'•^ •**'.-* ' 'Ma "I i f ' ' 1 '• 't • Her DaiKriM Night*. 'w . "Is your wife foal of dancing?* ' "Yes, especially 'the nights I pre ffer to stay at'ho^Ssi>-^Setrott Free rPreaa. m **+*+*» Give a eahy a tatrdliia^^afflsW room to ktek aad he 'wiU be happy. ' ''•'•tf'W Sei CreaafcftKee. afsse^ beet Ms«aa«t eahks 1B tbsv wkosk wsaAsw jsaUhss assi Issaa* • 2 2 2 —-5»y "TaE•• iV. **1 s\Umnr fT€ >rr• ^^^. W' 'O$ M*& r v' +'• •V •;.'•; , t , * - " i ' ' ' ''-> • •,-vw «>>.-• »>'•« J-l '•V-".; >\:«:- ff;'>- Jft - * • $ & ' lf-« * " • ' & " ! • ( • ; • • ' * • ?V f ~N and£kistomers I A t Tttiis Season W h e n Every Heart S h o u l d Resp< 1*© Tftose Finer S e n t i m e n t s T h a t Prom^Jjisffo B e S o l k i t i o \ s Of T h e Happiness Of timers A n d T o P r o m o t e Qheer, W e A r e Remin<krfOf T h e W o r d s Of T h e "Peace Co Happiness* Fr) L s FrpifiHaving Wronged No Man. hi Having Friends About You, Content In Having Done Y c r Part/' May These Dwell With You Through The Coming Year. " ^ \ - %. \£\. ,%-, ;^; Mf-'-Vv- ?4 ' • » . ' , i"' Mary £, 'Joyie viaited friends and relatives in Fowlerville the past week. Walter Collins ot Marion has been visiting at the borne ot John Cbalker, Qeorge Bui lard ot Soatb Lyon was aTeoent visitor atthe borne of"Harry Isbam. W. |1. Leland and family were -lackson visitors recently. Mnrta YanBlancnm of Pinckney spent Sunday witb her parents Mr. aad Mrs. B. Ve^BUrioum, Mr?. J. M. Harris and daughter, Sadie, Were Howell visitors one day *wa*k. |Wa. Meyers spent several days last >k wiin relatives in Ann Arboi. Ben Isbam and daughter, Vers, of Obotsee ai e viBitiug at borne ol tiarry fsbanv. ,, filmer Glenn and wife transacted business in; Ann Arbor recently. t Bflws Josephine Harris of Dundee is ipaod(flg\ bef holiday vacation witb her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. HarrU. t-uV " ^ ur How's This! We offer $100 Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Ball's Catarrh Care F. J. CrlENBY & CO., Toledo 0. We, Ifae undersigned, hsvj known • P. 'J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all tuatness transactions and financially Able to carry out any obligations made 4^bf his firm. -" . WaidioK, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole* ile Druggists, Toledo, Ohio, after Christmas. Hall's Catarrh Core is taken internally, action directly opon the blood and ntacdms sormoas of the system. Testimonials sent free, fries, Sold by all druggists. Take Halt* family pUls for JWtlOff, 1 • A4f»rtWai ' Helen Monks spent Saturday in Jack BOD. Gregory Devereaux and wife spent Saturday in Howell. Miss Raohael Fitch visited the High School last Friday. H. D. McDougall and family were Jackson visitors Saturday. William Jeffreys and William Darrow were High School visitors Friday. _ __ __ Mies Mary McQuillan is spending the Holidays at her home near Howell. Miss Heine is spending the Christmas Holidays at her home in Mt. Clemens. Nellie Fisk underwent an op* eration for appendicitus at the Sanatorium last week. 76c oer oonsti* The ninth grade have completed Physical Geography and will commence the subject of Botany after Christmas. The tenth grade have completed English History and will commence the subject of Arithmetic The Grammar d e p a r t m e n t bought flowers for Miss Nellie Fisk, their classmate, who is sick at the Sanitarium. * ' # • MORTH HAMBURG. 'kirn Oyster sapper and: Sale at Clyde ItaUiEjrVwas a socoesand ail reportj . e d f i enjoyable time. "tts* Oiara Garptitar is home trom /i" y; Aletander Kidd ol Detroit is ristin* ^;J ^Jstiwr, Mrs. Clyde Dtramog. Hsiph Bennett was a Pinckney oailer v ' : ; -¾ 1*1 The Christmas ewsercises at the Cad? SJ|M1 Friday eteniog were pronoiroe- * a *<»•« % all who attended. Mark ^ath ia tm the «ck lUt. Biehard fisvMook tad wife visited at i^lsnSttBday. W!?^ ' < • < -V- - i \ m si m fOtU i f M l Fist When 'a bhaoaefct p)ot exUts' bo- Jwmm lifer and bo»ei« to otose db> trsts by refntiap to set, take Or, MkMg't New Ufa Pills, and end snoh •bnss of yoor svstJaa. Tbej gontly / Maim riaht aetSon of ssowHMSv Hver ola, aad reetorn tovr aoalth good fooMnts. W i t W. f. w- «Bf> Aft aBJII SSI. > ^ - . ' ' ii|ii«rtw«e»—hn mi i Ht* BL W. QsNkr amT B. Toor Ids of Tpoikiiti are ^siting s i j The High School base ball team are talking ol selling season tickets lor home games in 1918. The prospects of a strong team for the coming season are bright The following High School pop. ila take port in the play, "Dust of the Earth" to be given by S i Mary's church: Helen Monks, Josephine Colhane and Walter Beasori. The teachers were well remem. bered by Santa Glaus last Friday. 8up't H. D. McDougall received a fipedreaoed tnrkey; Miss Heine was presented with a out glass Bon Bon diah and a box of Confectionery; Mr. Devereaux was given a parasol and a box of Stat, ionery; Mian Deverennx was the recipient of a Toilet Set and Mrat Green's pupils remembered her with a fine box e l Stationery. Santa didn't forget the ~p«$% either, the bifher moms reoet1 |,Oiapges aad Oonfo and BIHJ WORM OR STEM MAQQOT UtOo test Works Its Way Downline Crown of Wheat Plant and Caueet Much Damage. jflkewheat bulb worm or stem .magsjoteansos much damage in the wheat nekL These little green worms change "^George Hobeo spent Saturday to a papal form in April and May. becoming Utile yellow flies, much re- : * - . Under i n Jackson. Bex Read of New York City is visiting bis parents, K. C. Cobb of near Dexter wae in town Saturday. William Kennedy Jr. was in Aun Arbor Monday. Wm. Surdam of Detroit is visiting relatives here. Mrs. H. W. Orofoot spent Satnrday^ in Stock bridge. The skating has been posponed indefinitely by snow. *Chas. Bycraft and wife of Webster were in town Monday. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is the guest of relatives in Perry. Miss Backus of Pingree is working at the home of Art FHntoft. Leo Lavey of Detroit spent Cbiistmse with his parents here. Miss Garrity of Stockbridga spent Sunday with Mrs. M. J. Farley. Mrs. R. K. Elliott of Swanton Ohio is visiting at the home of E. E. Hcyt Mrs. Bezest and son of Mt. Pleasant are visiting attbe home of Frank Gay. Harry Warner and family of Jackeon are visiting at the home of S. G. Teeple. Miss Mame Fish of Cornnna is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. G. Fish. Ben White and wife spent the first of the week at the home of Mrs. L. A. Devereaux. Mrs. R. B . Eisby of Hamburg spent tfye first of the week with relatives here. Mrs. C. Lynch and daughters, Mary and Bernardino and Helen Monks were in Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Dede Hinchey of Minneappoiie, Minn, is visiting her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Hinchey. Miss Laura Lavey of Whiting, Indiana is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michal Lavey. starting Jan. 1st, the Fowlerville Standard will be issued twice a week, Tuesdays and Fridays Cbribtmas exercises were held at the Congregational and Methodist churches Monday evening. A large crowd attended at both churches. The play, "Dust of the Earth" wtll be presented at the Pinckney Opera House, Thursday evening January 2, under auspices of the St. Mary's church of this place. Watch for cast of character*, etc. in next weeks issue of the Dippatch. Pneumonia is the king of all diseases in Michigan when it comes to fatalities. It cost a total of 2,164 lives in the first ten months of 1912. Tuberculosis was a close second with 1,870 and cancer was next with 1,796. Measels were the mildest disease with bat 79 fatalities. There were 458 deaths from typhoid fever, Which is the lowest in twelve years. E p - idemics at Marquette ancT Port Huron helped to make the number larger or a record would have been made that would stand for years. •enabling1 a small housefly, in June. These flies lay th*ir eggs on the upper wheat leaves. The eggs hatch, into the little greenish-white worms with the small black feeding hooka at one end. These* worms crawl down the wheat Jeaf and feed on the stalk, causing the part of the stalk above where they are feeding to turn white. This brood ot worms stays in the straw till July or August, when it changes into another brood of flies. The flieB, by laying eggs on volunteer wheat and on grasses, produce another brood of flies by September or October. It was this third brood that laid the eggs Which hatched into the little green worms we speak ot This brood 'of worms does damage by working its way down into the crown of the wheat plant, often cutting off the central stem and in this way causing considerable damage. If it were not for the numerous parasitic enemies of thls^ wheat pes4 J.t might become more dangerous O n the Hessian fly, which it resembies very mucj in its general habits. In one respect it is even worse than the Hessian fly, in that it can f«cJ on many other grasses beside wheat There are few practical measures of controlling the pest Rotation of crops and late planting of winter wheat are not as effective as with Hessian fly. Wheat Bulb Worm or 8tem Maggot* The most practical thing which man can do to control wheat bulb worms is to burn, the straw and stubble after harvest, destroying the worms of the second brood before they come out of the straw to change into the fly form. The Nebraska station suggests that wheat planted in October Is less liable to trouble, although not entirely free. COUNTRY ROADS OF CONCRETE One That Cannot Become Muddy and at All Times Provide Secure Safe Footing Is Desired. It is becoming, more and more evidant to farmers and those interested fin good country roads that a more lasting material than earth or the ordinary macadam must be used. Near Coshocton, 0., two concrete roads have been built which have successfully withstood one severe winter and show no wear either from* traJflo or weather. The first view shows a 10-foot con* Crete strip laid on the old roadbed. The second shows an IMoot strip of the full width of the road. The latter Joins the macadam read which Is deeply worn and rutted. Concrete in the first case replaced a block stone read, which had given away under heavy floods and travel, and the other, a limestone macadam road, whose life was only one year, due to heavy traffic At present the 18-foot strip road carries all travel from the concrete road and also from another brick road and shows much less wear than the brick. • country road which cannot become muddy, which will give at all times a secure footing for horses and which will need little or no repairs, would be the greatest Improvement In farm conditions that has been made In recent years. Concrete seems to be the only material combining these qualities with low cost • decade from now, our country roads of concrete may equal our city pavements In efficiency under all conditions of weather. CwldttlMet FerJey "I want to thank yom from tbe hot* torn or my heart," wrote C & Badea of Lswisbnrt, W, Virginia, for the wonderful don bis benefit I got iron* Biaotrie Bitters, ill wring mo o> bolh a ssv»re ease of stomaoh trouble ami of rheumatism, fr«*m which i had been an almost a*tpl*sR suffsrer W te» years. It soiled my esse as though made jest Jej ma," Per .dyspepata, mdigestiop jaeedioe, aed to rid the system of kidney nohaaa that oau«* __ rheumatism. Itsowo Bitters HITS nirlsesHsg on to. eqqal. Try them, leery bottle k ffuaraotesd to sittttv Opty 30p M tBreee's Urit 8tsev aseBsmesssMBssssBjBsnsj AGFooodrm RNooatdess Dont forget to slant a few pumpkin leads. r4 A weedy pasture ls> an unprofitable piece of property. A woodless oormfleld la the sign of a fanner who is greed cc his oalBng. - Alfalfa may he jet into the silo, aad It produces a fair euality of silage. Celery may be transplanted to the> any tin* from May i s to "This is something like it," Young .Borgus with satisfaction. "It sure 1st" agreed Miss ClaW* She shrugged her shoulders as she . glanced back at the lace curtains of [ the boarding house window. Inside I the parlor the gas glared hotly, lighting up the hair wreath above the mantel aad glittering on the gaudy vases beneath. "Now, that It's got warm enough to ait, outdoors," pursued young Borgui, stretching his long legs over three steps below him, "we can shake the parlor in there! .Gee, but it was fierce last winter, never to get a word with you without a lot of old women butting in with, 'Excuse me, but I am looking for my crochet work! Lovely evening, isn't it, Mr. Borgusf or glaring at us for being there at all! Or having callers of their own! Nice, chatty conversations we could carry on that way, couldn't we? I—" "Oh," said a voice behind them as the screen door creaked, "is some one out here? Oh, it'a you, Miss Clancy— and Mr. Borgus, of course! Ahem— not that I meant anything, at all! I suppose I've interrupted your conversation, but it was so hot la there—I can go right in—" . "Don't think, of it, Mrs. Miner," said MIs« Clancy, airily, rising. "Yon can ha: uie steps and welcome. We are just going for a walk anyhow. Gome on, Jimmy!" "Wouldn't that frost you! ** exclaimed young Borgus after they had proceeded a safe distance. "Just wanted to find out what we were talking about! Catch her sitting out there by herself! We'll circle the block and see!" When they got near enough again to see the steps young Borgus gave a low gurgle of triumph. The steps i were empty. "Come on," he said. "Let's go get some ice cream. Just as sure as we go back there somebody else'll come out!" r In a sympathetic sort of disgust they sought the brillmntlz lighted candy store on the corner\and found e vacant table. "Strawb'ree for me," said Miss Clancy. "I just wonder, Jimmy, that you haven't got tired before this and quit me. It's fierce, going to see a girl that hasn't a parlor of her own to entertain company in! We've sure been chased around enough by them other boarders!" "Well, were's away from 'em right now," said young Borgus. "Let's make the most of it I—" "Why, the idea!" broke in a highpitched voice at the next table. "If it isn't Miss Clancy! Oh—how do you do, Mr. Borgus!" There was an arch inflection to-the greeting—that was Intended to carry the idea that the speaker appreciated the sentimental situation. "How-do, Miss Binks?" said Miss Clancy stonily. Miss Binks was forty, dressed like twenty and fondly thought .she looked like sixteen. She made eyes at young Borgus, who turned purple. Then, she arose with her plate of ice cream and fluttered into the vacant chair at their table. 'It's so lonesome by myself," she purred apologetically. "I was so thirsty I just had to come out after something cold, but I shrink from going out la the evening unescorted..It's more sociable tills way, dont you think?" "Oh, my, yeB!" agreed Miss Clancy with sarcasm that was totally lost. "Sorry, we're just through. We've got an engagement to meet some friends!** "Let me slip back and stick some cold poison in her Ice cream," growled young Borgus throatlly after they had escaped. "She's the limit! Another second and she'd have asked to go walking with us! Let's go down to the little park. If s only a few blocks awayi* He tucked Miss Clancy's hand In the crook of his arm and they walked on with regained cheerfulness. It Was not so bad to be out In the dusk with the faint echoes of a street piano: in the air and automobiles whirring; by. Presently their feet crunched the gravel of the walk that ran around the littie park and they stroHed>on till they found a bench that was unoccupied. A lilac bush In bloom waved above them. **Geat" breathed young potgoe wltis a vast exhaling of breath signifying peace of mind at last He laid one hand over IHas Clancy's and she did not ADVERTISE if you waat to aeewe yoor merchandise. Beech Use bewesain.BMBrBMiSBsmSse«Msm and on every doihu oooinlad you'll reap a handsome dividend. '•If"; Real Estate Traisfers .James H. Brian to Olarenoe Preston, lets in Hsrtiand for W75, Ellen Oronn Co Merritt N. Cook and wife, 45 acres in H a n t y - f o t «2660: , ^ 1 John Bergin to John V. O'Connor, 80 acres in Oceola for 18660. Louise Brearley to Francis X VoKts & wife, 15 acres in UnadUle for *600. t - Ohab&l Moore to Omnms V* Backus and wife, land in Matron for 1650. ' ' - : / - ¾ ' Conrad Webber to Bichard BEexr bet, 40 acres in Genoa for $90?/ James Hart to Clarence W. Bead ley, cottage lot its Deerfieid forelOa .¾¾ Edward Dingman to Elian Sawyer, 40 acres in Coo way for $2800; Eliza fclawy er to Joseph Sawyer* 20'acres in Conway lor. 1200. Min«r Bergin to Ernest Kra 160 acres in Oceola for^lP,006. Susan M. Parson to Freeley and Barry H. Calkins, lots Fowlerville for $1750. r Brirss Of a Terror >. The chief executioner, tf death in the winter and spring ro^tf||ispfieumooia. Its advance agents are c6lds and grip. In any attack by one of tbH&e maladies no time bbould be lost >» taking the best medicine.Oitainabie to drve it off. Countless tbousettds have found ib>s to baDr. KIIJK V JT«*w Discovery. "My Bushsnd believes i t bas kept bim from having pj^najoijU Uree or four times," wrtl*s Mfa, George W. P aee,.. fia.wsonvilte, '"Cf* "agdJ<jL-Ofi"»h>. lipids, and tTonp V<we have nev . ^ : ' . • . * • : • '"•¥31 - > , • ' * # ,;.>%J ••V<.*''& *, *.*'«*:. ; • ' ^ W. E. Brown'a»the deuggKit. <#' .i. Rape is one of Ike best annual forage crops for tamp miry spring Hen manure |g am excellent fee* tiUaer, but It In potato ground. The hlied mej owning wlthowt twitettuidaneTgfizrv wtijsiepIp**fc*a£*, X "g^^ ¾%^& *a»n dh ny oseutnag, Bino rtmhe>i| getse^lsvttw •er itself m one year en amy ld# efkad ^ ently he turned nls seed tower*>ej5 J but the ^ar^aa^i^mitAil& air. A. po&detOee fboted. person eia#: gullsd In -aloohotfo aura swayed te> ward their bench and 'dropped maestvely em tite other end and leered mt them. -Bntat nlfhtr *e aaked, en-. penungiy. Teung Borgus and man Qaney did not spent tm Ussy ween a block away. desperate tones of a nssm.et bay, T wasn't going to say anything tin X pet n boost in my nay, but Tm likely to A f.a nn#in g mmfu *w—nml i m^.o,^r-e^ t 'e*e.m». —ma, y— \ *^-} Wlaeswm uspo aapned Irfe move n few people from Xf jsn.4 f t s | ^ s r n e w Wm» ^ssm^smm> tnr n dat tenmrrewl Ovewnaes>er ciW J*f ear on* »er#l WWyent*' PINOKNEY Corrected every Wednesday wamiaf WHBAT-li.02 RYJ5~54o OAT8-32 jiEAS^nM ONlONSHft.TX) , *- ' POTATOBS^SOc BUTTim-i»T. Oitl011«»8—Uve., lie. heaa » .jiif-.'* Si'- this goes en < • ' > . > . , »«.> W -^•wwam^^fr-vuiiNM^.ko. "Way, j | ntseJeVpjan »s> ^am*f" yam wmm« sm* (jsmw week: w /)' ^ ^ &t&Xite?, ibLxtii «atf*>^< . * < 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 26, 1912 Description An account of the resource December 26, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-12-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b50f4d3cb7f92a98f5f37d138f5c87d7.pdf 69e35b9d14def596082c5d232935264b 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. B 1 9 i V FM v F , A I ,1 VL 4B ra DISPATCH Wednesday, Dcsember 26, 1928 No52 1929 at Macks As we step across the threshold of Nineteen twentynine we cast a contemplative glance on the yer just passedv We find it satisfying and beyond itthree score and eleven years more All through them we see the March of Progress uninter upted, resolute, steadfast The March of Progress, both of Ann Arbor and Macks, set into motion by a pioneer spirit The pioneer spirit that made into a metropolis the settlement we entered seventyone years ago, is the spirit that made into a metropolitan institution our tiny starting store Nineteen twentynine will see the March of Progress in a new burst of speed at Macks Definite plans are laid to make this a bigger and better store in every essential of public service CHILD KILLED IN AUTO WRECK Doris Embury, aged seven years was kOkd late Chriatn as Day when can driven by Harold Sawdy and Glenn Bishop both of UvuuiUa collided at Woods 4 Corners near Gregory Doris was a neice of Harold Sawdy and with her mother, brother and aant Miss Mabel Sawdy was in his Buick sedan going west when it struck the Ford driven by Bishop which was headed north on the othtf road at the intersection Both car were wrecked and the child was removed from the wreckage and brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium but was dead on her arrival here The other persons in thedisaster were not seriously hurt It is thought that the child vas killed by being struck hy pieces of the shattered windshield Jhc6ij CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas services at St Marys Catholic Church were unusually impressive Midnight Mass was celebrated by FT Leo Dorsey of Detroit The choir with Miss Nellie Gardner at the organ was assisted by Dan Noeker and Miss Charlotte Eisler violinist The church was beautifully decorated for the ocasion O E S MASQUERADE PARTY Committee Number 11 0 E S Pinckney will give a masquerade party at the Mlasonic Hall on January 4th, 1929 Bill 75c complete Extra ladies and children 25c Dancing and cards Good Refreshments music B 22225 Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor We Thank You Sincerily We thank the people of Pinckney and vicinity for their patronage and support and hope that thev will Hgain be our customers in 1929 Vv e shall handle at all times a high grade of uptodate jewelry and do repairing at reasonable rates When in Howell drop in and get acquainted with us HUGH CULVER 110 EAST GRAND RIVER AVE, HOWELL, MICH MRS GERALD McFADDEN Mae Kennedy, daughter of William and Anna Kennedy, wu born in Bothwell, Ontario, on May 8, 1903, and departed from this life on Friday, December 21, 1928, aged 5 years, 7 months and 17 days When a young girl she moved tc Pincknev with htr parents where he1 father engaged in the basket anc hoop making business She attendee the Pinckney school and graduated with the class of 1914 On June 7, 1916 she was uniteu ii marriage to Gerald McFadden of Pet bo ro, Ontario, and has since madher home at that place where Mr Mc Fadden is engaged in the undertaking business Five children were born te this union who with her husband ar left to mourn the loss of a devoted mother and wife Although tor the last year she, has been a sufferer from an incurable malady she has borne her affliction with patience and forti tude Always of a bright and sunn disposition she leaves a host of friends in Pinckney by whom her parring will be deeply regretted 1 The funeral was held at Peterboro on Monday,Decerrbtr 24 and tie bur ial also took place there Besides her hnsband and children, there remaij to mourn her loss, her mother, Mr Anna Kennedy, three brothers WiTiam, Raymond and Claude of Pinck ney, a brother Charles and a sister, Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit, a sister, Mrs Will Haslam of Windsor, Ont and a sister Mrs Richard Mansfield of Niagara Falls o WAS A BIG SUCCESS ILLUSTRATED LECTURE THURSDAY EVENING Judge Willis L Lyons of Howell will give his illustrated lecture Ocean Cities at the Pinckney Community Hall on Thursday evening December 27 The proceeds will o or the benefit of the Pinckney High chool Athletic Assoc In the summer of 1927 Jude Lyons made a trip around the world vi siting the Phillipines, Hawaii, Chin, Japan, the Holy Land and other places On this trip he took many inter esting views which he had made into lantern slides He has delivered this lecture befor many audiences si in his return and has away ven satis faction Recently he ga it before se S I s s w I t I All Bed Blankets 20 oo Discount A Nice Line of Handkerchiefs from 5c to 50c A Large Line or Men s Neckwear 50c to 150 All Best English Prints, per yd 24c Large Heavy Sheets, 81x90 149 42x36 inch Pillow Cases 38c Outings White, per yd 15 to 30c Mens Fancy Socks, per pair 15c to 100 GROCERY SPECIALS Kelloggs Bran Flakes loc Mince Meat, 2 for 25c Best Golden Bantam Corn 17c Best Country Gentleman Corn 15c 1 QL Jar Best Apple Butter 22c 12 Oz, Jar of Mustard 10c Large Can Best Yellow Peaches 24c Large Can Best Pineapple, sliced 24c 3 Pkgs Spaghetti 25c 3 Pkg Macaroni 25c 7Baw of RubNoMore Soap 25c 7 Bars of Luna Soap 25c A HAPPY NEW YEAR JO ALL I W WBARNARD The Communit pageantThe Holy Nativity put on at thp Pinckney Community Hall by the Congregational and Catholic churches of thia village drew a crowded house and wa much enjoyed Tito parts were a well tiken and the stage setting WE excellent The choir of forty voices fwhich rendered sacred music durin the entertainment was something nev for this village and acquitted then selves finely The quartette doubl quarette anthems by Nellie Gardne Mis Clifford Van Horn, Mrs WJ Gardner, Mrs Beit Hicks, the Miss, Jessie Green, Anna Gerycz, Wilhe mina Bourbonnais, Gladys and Arlo Esic, P H Swarthout, Morris Kelly and Daniel Van Slambrook wer much appreciated The part of Mar was excellently portrayed by Bessi Swarthout, Joseph by J Aseltine Th three wise men by Mark, James, an Herman Nash, King Herod by Clif ford Van Horn, the Angel by Jane Fielder, the Shepherds by Calvi Hooker, Gerald and Murray Kenned Leonard Dovereaux, Edward Spear Russel Read, Ralph Carr, and Stanle lvpn0 Dirikel, the tax payers by Fred Fish y a s Hubert Ledwidge, Lyle Eulc Evelyn Graves and H Aselthv People of Judea by Druscilla Meabon Hazel Chambers, Alice Geaiheart an Oelia Gearhart and Viola Burnett David by Gerald HenryFrancis Mc Cluskey represented the spirit of Pro phecy and Cecil Hendee the spirit o Fulfilment Mesdames Bert Hicks, Uii Devert aux, Bert Daller and TL Bourbonn the Fowlerville Chamber of Commerce to a capacity hoax It it said to be very entertaining and instruc tive, particularly his lecture on Palestine A good attendence is earnestly requested as it is for the benefit of the school and it is the duty of the people here to be loyal to home institutions o COUNTY HEALTH NOTE Beginning the middle of January, the county nurse will give the com plete Red Cross course in Home Hygiene and Care of the sick, to a group of girls in Brighton High School The course consists of thirtytwo lessons of fortyfive minutes each and deals with such subjects as individual healfth and hygiene, causes and prevention of sickness, bedmaking, baths and bathing, babies and their care, feeding the sick common emerncies,community health etcand will be given in connection with the regular applied arts course On completion of the course, a certificate will be issued by the American National Red Cross, to each student passing a satisfactory written test Bang Clank Bang Clank Thats Not Music Nor is the noise of a worn through steel tire cha , pounding against a fender And even when the cross links are in good condition the old noisy swish and clatter isnt exactly sweet i the ear The Goodyear Rubber Chain is an agreeable change from this noise You can put on a set and forget all about them, ex cept the assurance of safety which they give Come in and get a set Youll be glad SINCLAlft OIL STATION LB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH To Please the Public S s During our past years business in Pinckney,v e have tried at all times to give our customers what they desired in our line at the lowest price possible and shall continue to make that our policy in the ensuing year We serve meals and short orders at all times and carry a line of magazines, perodicals, can dy and tobacco LOSE AT FOWLERVILLE The Pinckney Independents took a bad baating at Fowlervilli kst Saturday night, being beaten by a scon of 62 to 9 The flu has raised havoc with the local team and they started the game with only two regular play ers playing their own positionsPinck HM any scored the first goal but showed I no team work or passing game at all and trailed at the quarter by a scoc of 10 to 4 and at the half 17 to In th last half Kowlervillc broke through the Pinckney defers ami ran up 45 points while Pinckney failed to get any Fowlerville has a fast speedy team and in Sopp and Cassidv a pair of accurate basket shooters These two men scored 47 of Fowlorvilles 62 points r his defeat should not discourage the home hoys as while basket ball is a new sport here The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WHALBN, Prop Lowneys Chocolates Velvet Brand Ice Cv ear jit has he a Fowlerville for Pinckney Henry Reason i Swarthout S Hall C Miller Field goals R F L V C R G L G Reason Fowlerville Sopp Cassidv Miller Livcrance Schadt 2 Sopp 10, ais had charge of the costumes, Pr, Swarthout of the decorating and el ectrical work The spotlight was oper ated by Eugene Shehan MrsWilUair Cooper was pianist an J Miss Joseph ine Harris assisted Mrs Esic with th trainingThe committee in charge wa Miss Nellie Gardner, Mrs, Florence Baughn and Mrs BF Esic Seventy live people took part in it I It is hoped that it will be poss bl to produce these Christmas cantatas every year at this time as they t n, to produce a spirit of harmony an coooeration which i very appropri ate at the Christmas season REGULAR COMMUNICATION The regtilae communication of the Livingston Lodge No 76, F AM will be held Tuesday evening, Janu ary 1 Work in the first degree All brothers should make it a point to be present and start the New Year right Kenneth Reason, Secy o AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AND TRUCKING e are prepared to do local and g distance moving and trucking of kinds Produce and stock nal JUDGE COLE INJURiD Judge Arthur E Cole, formerly a judge of probate of this county and prominent attorney for many year was seriously hurt Saturday when he was hit by an auto while crossing the street in the business section of Fowlerville As he is well advanced ir years, doubts are held as to his recovery o FOWLERVILLE PLAYS HERE FRIDAY The Fowlerville Checkers will play the Pinckney team at the Pi ickney Community Hall on Friday eening, December 28 This team is ccmposid of excellent players and ply a fine game Pinckney expects to have s strong lineup on the floor id is determined to wipe out the nc sided victory which Fowlerville won over them last week The game will start promptly at 800 pm ana it is hoped that a good crowd will be present o all idftels Produce and stock ing to Detroit a speciality Weias Bros, Pinckney, Mich all CHRISTMAS GREHT1GS Yuletide Greetings to one Rev and Mrs K F Esic ani TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE 1 will receive tares at my barber hop every Friday until further notice No taxes will be vceived after F M Eaman of Chicago and Lyie hours R J Carr, Tn Cassidy 11, Miller 3, Schadt 1 Foul GoalsHenry 4 Swarthout 1, Cassidy 4 Liverance 2, Schadt 1 Fouls Pinckney 10, Fovderville 12 Rofcree Hobbly CARD OF THANKS Mrs BM Hicksand Mrs LG Devereaux, wish to thank the people whx so kindly furnished robes and etc used by choir and tho different charciters in the Xmas Pagaent Holy Nativity given at the Hall Friday eve Dec 21 Phew 8Kciula5eVeiTpm Blanche Martin, Martin and fsmtty of Detroit spent Xmas with Mrs Villa Richard and usurer, Township Putnam Townihi ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company lor the election of officers and for the tranviction of such other business as may legally come before it, will be held 9t the Court House in the City of Howell in said County on Tuesday January 8, AD 1929 at one oclock, pm WJ LARRIN, Secretary Dated Howell Mich, Dec 17, 1928 o INCREASE OF FUR AND GAME FARMS Approximately fir0 fur and game farm licenses haw been isued by the department of conservation The act ivity in this field has been pronounced during the past few years although its growth has been gradual and this year there has been no undue in crease in number of applications for licenses It is estimated that half of the total number of permits are for muskrat farms NOTICE My blacksmith shop will be Hosed until after New Years for the collec tion of accounts All owing me please call and settle Bernard Lynch A Happy New Year to Ail Cash Specials MAXWELL HOUSE f OFFEE 47c PURE LARD, per lb 15c SUGAR, 10 lbs 62c J P G or FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 5 bars 19c HENKELS FLOUR 98c SURE POP POP CORN, 3 pkgs 19c i SEEDLESS RAISINS, 15 oz pkg CHIPSO, large pkg CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb MINCEMEAT, per pkg MILK, 3 large cans 8c 20c 5k 12c 27c C H KENNEDYI mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmk fl1L iim JACK and JILL Bv CLIFFORD WEBB Cojy rijfh y8, the Cent ml Ytae VBHO eiaiioii Inc WEEK OF DECEMBER 30 Moderately coM weather is expected over most parti of Michigan as the week of December 30th begins Some I then eVery JiU must haVe her Jack rtonmness and wind may be expectj Maybe Fve Qne waiting for m to night Lhm, yeh, maybe Something of a dubious, if not doic CHAJPTEK 1 now if youll promise me not to try the battle seemed hopelessly lost that Every Jatk hao hia Jill, or so Ive to jump Ill let go of yuh Do yuh they really began to fight Jack heard old laditi say If thato true, td during Sunday or Monday, but this will rapidly clear off so that before the middle of the week the iky will be mostly clear and temperatures low New Years lay in moot parte of thL state will bv generally fair with temperatures low but rising The winds at this tim will probably b coming from an tasterly direction The warmest part of thv wk will come about Wednesday With thi moderation in temperature ther will come storms of sleet or snow WhiL1 the winds will be moderately strong, We do not expect the precipitation to be overly heavy at this time Cloudy and stormy weather will last over Thursday and probably Friday of this week Following this the sky will clear anil the temperatures will have again fallen to low readings The monthly mean temperatu fr January in Michigan is just half a de gree warmer than it Ls in February, the month that is supposed to be th coldest of the twelve Of course some years differ In 1927 January wa nearly eight degrees colder than Feb ruary in 1125 there was seven degrees difference in 1918, nine degrees The year 1929 seems to promise a colder January than February, if our figures are correct However, the month of January bids fair to be a sticker when it comes to pre Hctimr weather because we are expecting so much changeable weather There will not be the steady winter cold that is so necessary to people in general The death rate will increase this month due, we believe, to many of the older people contracting pneumonia or influenza Slushy, cold, rainy weather contributes largely the cause promise Stuart hadnt even begun, as yet, to 1 wwont jjump J stuttered Jill, fight fearfully, ami doubting his avowal But a canny Scot was Jack, and he about letting her go free soon From saw no sense HI starting anythirig what she had seen and heard she was until he had it least a chinamans certain thee mu had no intention chance for victory Only fool rushed of giving her the freedom he had in where gunman wielded guns ful shrug followed this brief soliloquy, promisei What dii he mean about A glance at the sky directly above as Jillian Jill Justin paused for an i taking her along o she couldnt showed him that clouds were form instant on the stair landing of her old squeal to th cop Was it because ing there was a threat of rain in of the man she had seen lying by the air If the moon would slip nonru the side of the road behind a heavy cloud loug enough It was the night of the big August Gradually something like an un to enable him to crawl over to the festival in the West Virginia glass derstanding of the situation began left side running board town, and Peter Justin, meeting his to form in her mind These two service Colt was in a pocket on the men, 5 he told her If, must have held inside, just above the seat up the driver of this roadster They The sky above thickened An dont forget to hold your hands up high j T The fellow realised quite evidently the folly of any false move, for he responded instantly to the orders A quick search brought forth two guns and a blackjack A like performance on his partner uncovered two more and another jack Jack dropped the plunder in his pockets The man under the wheel was still unconscious, although breathing naturally Business in tie stickup line, apparently, had undergone a slump Dinner Stories JUST TRY IT A sweet young thing at the show the other evening insisted on repeat ing each joke aloud, to the discomfiture of her escort and the mild annoyance of the people seated nearby The worm was bound to turn, and the girl, rapturiously, as she lovely daughter at the foot of the stairs, looked her over with adoring eyes You are very charming, my dear, he said smiling His glance strayed to the handsome youth standing near the door, and again Peter marveled that he should have fathered two such wonderful children Both were of the brunette type, with the sparkling beauty of their Spanish grandmother and the grace and poise of their French ancestryapparent in their every movement Jill was 20, her brother 19 The two were in party dress Jills gown, a rich winecolored silk with sheer silk stockings to match, lent a finishing touh to her lambent beauty Tony wore a Tuxedo, a white silk waistcoat, a wing collar and a white lawn tie I wonder, Tony, how many poor laddies are due for heart break to night went on Peter, musingly, his handsome brown eyes twinkling as i they turned again to the glowing girl in the winedyed gown Not so many as there might be, if Our Lady of hot colors would get a move on herself now at last that shes all set to go grumbled the impatient brother, who had been kept waiting a full three minutes Our Lady tossed her boyishly bobbed head of glossy raven hue and essayed a ladyiike sniff I wasnt aware, she said, with t0 j fine sisterly sarcasm, that th occa sion called for any tremendous burst of speed Its just a jazz party and at th Palace, so why the rush However, now that 1 am at last all set to go She laid a tentative hand on her brothers sleeveplease Mead jon, MacDuff MacDuff led i n and out across an oldfashioned porch to a short stretch of brick walk, at the foot of which stood a roaster just built for two What a glorious night breathed settled did, after one or the characters had remarked, I think the weaker sex i3 often the stronger sex, because of the weakness of the stronger sex for the weaker sex There, said the sweet things boy friend, grimly, that one, herself in the low cushioned seat and looked up at the starlit heavens, where the big full moon rode in majestic splendor There was a vibrant note in the musicbox tones that sang in Youths ecstasy of love and young joy and romance repeat The motor responded with a roar Then, like a wild thing gone suddenly mad, the car plunged forward, athrob FOOLED HIM w e anc action, down the Did you notice that insolent bus i straightaway drive, and out onto the The moon wa again shining bright, and outlining everything with a clarity equal almost to daylight Just one funny move on your part, Mister Man, said Jack, coldly, still keeping the big man carefully covered, one crooked move and down goes your house Im taking no chances with birds of your stripe His glance lifted to the face of the n girl standing on the running board directly opposite him It was plainly revealed for the first time in the bright lunar rays Jack stuart caught his breath with a little gasp at the startling, vivid beauty he saw Who was she He knew, of course, that she was, like himself, a victim of these two on whom he had turned the tables He recalled the blackjacking of her companion in another car They must have stopped to lend him aid He remembered seeing her being lifted from her car It had been that as much as any thing that had starred him into action He came to a swift decision Come around to this side, Miss, he said, motioning to the girl but not removine his gaze from the fel low in the s4at everything For iastaaee, he SdBt tell her how hia father, bavin ifcOftd in ousinet, fead gone Wert by his own train, leaving hia eon to go eart hy hia roadster and a thousand dollars in cash Nor did he tell her of a girl named Mono, back in the home town who had discovered in the final anarjaia psycho and buehothat love in a cottage to a lady wfth lobster tastes held httk lure, etc Then, as they sped along by the light of the moon, she tola him of herself, of Tony, her brother, of her lather, Peter, andtheir pretty home in the lea of the mountain just outside the glass manufacturing town in West Virginia, in the valley of the Monongahela She told him of Tonys and her ambitions to get into the Big Time1 of vaudeville n classical dancing which they had been studying ana practicing since childnood And so they talked and talke looked at each other in the light of the moon were young But the began that August night, than the hills through drove, as old as life ltselfever new o Captain Dont worry, madam well catch the thief who entered your stateroom Yes slowpokes Hes probably forty miles from here by this time U W No 87012241928 s ing i sat eyed CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING THE BEST HOME WORK PROPOSITION Dept B Middleton, conductor looking at you as if you hadnt paid your fare Yes, and did you notice me look ing at him as if I had The story is going the rounds to the effect that a certain automobile owner installed a newfangled carbureter that wa guaranteed to save twenty per cent in gas He then bought special spark plugs that were guaranteed to save twenty oer cent of the same precious fluid, and an intake super heater that was guaranteed to save another twenty per cent He next put in a patented rear axle that promised a twenty per cent saving, anbVretired with a new brand of tires tharpromised a twenty per cent saviamnn gas consumption Finally, he drained his main highway Jill was on her way at 40 miles an hour, to meet Romance and her Fate I It was just around the bend at the j foot of the mountain that Jill and Tony heard the two pistol shots and I got their first glimpse of a bona fide j hold up Here it was, too, that the I roadster came to an abrupt stop, its running board parallel with that of a big black car drawn up on the left side, and facing them On the big cars running board stood two men Looking past them Jills gaze rested for a fleeting instant on the form of a man lying at the side of the road Then things began to happen with lightning rapidity such things as Jill, in her wildest imaginings, had never considered Sap th bloke an cop th moll These strange words shot from the big man behind on the running board Before she had grasped their mean What a glorious night breathed the girl rapturously had shot him and it was his body she had seen Now they were taking his car and kidnaping her to keep her from telling the police Jills constructive findings were essentially correct insofar as they carried But they lacked one very important detail It was true that her captors were taking the car belonging to the man she had seen lying by the side of the road What her findings failed to encompass was the very pertinent fact that while Suddenly the moon disappeared and Jack Stuart siezed his opportunity It wa no small feat he was attempting as he soon realized The car was traveling fast, and the road was none too smooth But once he had a hand on the edge of the broad mudguard, he breathed easier Another acrobatic twist and his feet were on the running board Now for the delicate operation of lifting the gun, unobserved, and uncaught crank case and refilled it with a aew oil guaranteed to increase his mileage I ing the man in front, with the visor twenty per cent Now, with a fuel j of his cap pulled down to conceal his economy of one hundred and twenty i features, had stepped oyer on their per cent, the owner has to stop every j jjunJVn ooa hundred miles and bail Luck again favored him The the men were taking their victims I JeS5 SSiSSJf car the cars rear end was taking the Jffi waS 7H JSSP T2 v, v,ci itne gloom, was using both arms to victim himself I hold her He sat well over on the And so while the poor man clings, seat, the girl, of course, between him to his precarious perch on the end anj fellow at the wheel It was hesitation, showing thereby her confidence in the man who had sprung so unexpectedly into the action of this night drama in which she had become entangled Stepping around the front end of the car to where he still stood on the left running board, the two men within focus of his vi sion, she reached up and pressed his hand I thank you with with all my heart she exclaimed, impulsively Heaven only knows what might have happened if you Didnt I tell yuh cut in the man seat, we was gonna let yuh go, jus as soon as Shut up barked Jack Stuart, rapping the fellow sharplv on the shoulder with the gun barrel Well let yon know wnen we want to hear from you Then to the girl Fm going to ark you to help me, Miss, he said swiftly, keeping a watchful eye on the man at the same time Theres a rope under th seat here Will you please reach under and get it for me The rope was a halfinch manila, 50 feet long, that he had used recently in tying a camping tent to the car It was new and strong Under the guns threat the crook was forced to lift his pal out of the car and hold him erect while Jack Stuart wound the 50 feet of hemp around the pair in such a manner as to render the two temporarily help less Tfcen he searched them for his bankroll, watch and cigaret case These were found on the big fellow and transferred to his own pockets Youll have but little difficulty in getting free when we are gone, he consoled the man, and your pal isnt hurt much I ought to take you back and have you locked up What you fellows did tonight would send you both to prison for 20 years But I cant spare th time to bother with you, so well leave you here Youre gonna leave us our guns, aint yuh the fellow had the affrontery to ask Oh, yes, Ill leave you th guns, Jack told him And he didbut after removing the cylinders from each I Wilkins Co 14th YEAR Assets, nearly 1,000,000 The company has increased its business in all parts of Michigan each year It has an experienced adjusting force to handle complicated automobile claims anywhere The com pany is now doing a statewide business and has paid out 5,500,000 in claims If not insured, call on the local agent, or write to WM E ROBB Secretary of the CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE MS CO Howell, Mich reached across in tank to keep it from running over rt,it the crfront of her and brought down a out tne gas backjack on ToDya head An old maid who lived in a London suburb was shocked at the language used by the men repairing the tele phone wires near her house She wrote to the company about it, and the foreman was asked to report This he did in the following way Me and Bill Fairweather were on this job I was up the telephone pole, Everything happened so swiftly that neither Jill nor Tony had the least chance to defend themselves Horrorstricken, the girl heard the sickening thud of the blackjack against her brothers head The next instant she felt herself lifted bodily from her seat, swung across and jammed down on the seat of the big roaster farthest from those enemies, hangs within the encircled space of his two spare balloon tires, let us introduce him Please, everybody, meet Mr Jack Milton Stuart, recently of Hillsdale, Ky anduntil recentlyen route to New York city to seek his fortune the latter of whom Jack had to be careful Crouching low, he worked his right hand, with extreme care, over the side of the seat, and unbuttoned the pocket flap The gun was there Jack Stuart fully appreciated the desperate character of the men with At the moment of his introduction, I whom he had to deal He knew they Jack, it may be inferred, is deeply were both armed, and that neither engaged in trying to adjust his would hesitate an instant to shoot thinking apparatus to the rather as tonishing situation in which he has suddenly found himself him down if he gave them the least opening He mus acquire first an advantage and then throw the fear This adjustment process parted onof Jeath into them the instant he opened his eyes and There was just one way to do this, found himself lying at the side ofiand 9 a1 oc the road What he saw eradicated, 1 cred, Jack Stuart had no compunc She tried to scream, but the mus , ,, , , , ,, i c,s f ner throat seemed paralyzed, j ifvp and accidentally let the hot lead fall and at the second attempt a vile upon Bill It went down his neck I smelling hand was clamped over her,n Then he said, You really must be i mouth While she struggled helpmore careful, HarryThe Outlook I lessly in the big mans arms the other got the car under way A moA reformer said to himself, Nowentv or so later they whizzed past that we have almost got prohibition, UThme at a speed f 6 miles an why not start in on tobacco1 He Scpnf, ,ikf, choso ,hp had witnessed challenged the first man he met the j in motion picture plays flitted before next morning with Old manyoujher minds eye with grotesque exsmoke too much How many cigars agge rati on, Newspaper accounts of do you smoke a day bodies found in lonely spotsstories for the moment, every vestige of dizziness and pain caused by the bullet that had ploughed a furrow across his skull just a minute or so before tiona whatever In doing it The drivers back was dimly outlined in the gloom just in front of him Gra3ping the gun firmly by its sight not only dissipated the barrel, he brought the heavy butt About ten cisrars a dav, answered she had read of mutilated victimsthe man Ja seemed to pass in fragmentary At about twenty cent apiece that patches through her muddled brain ,,1,1 ,ni, 4, oi,,,,, AJ,, J J Again she heard the dull thud of the wruld make two dollars a day, and, as bJckack t descended on poor vAii novo hnati cmtiin fx Ki4tt ,,, Tony s headsaw once more the still form of the man lying at the side of the road If she could only just concentrateconfine her thoughts Listen, little girl 1 The man at ier side, his left arm laid across her shoulders to prevent her, presumably, from leaping out of the car, was apeaking She turned at the sound of his voice and tried to distinguish his features in the moonlight But the visor of his cap Aid his face effectually He leaned closer Listen, kid, to whut Im atellin yuh, he went on, speaking fast but distinctly You neednt be afraid We aint gonna hnrt yuh We jest took ye along wit us sos yuh couldnt squeal to the cops about th stickup yuh saw Well tumyh loose In a little while, if yer goodmaybe And you have been smoking for thirty years, my, what a lot of money that mean 3 Turning around, the reformer said Do you see that building on the cor ner If you iad never smoked in your life you might own that building today The smoker looked at the reformer and said, Do you smoke Of course not I never touched tobacco in any trm in my life Do you own that building No Well, I do o CaHer Doe that dog bite Houswwlfe We just bought him, so I cant tell Come in and see if but stirred eous action, about that when his car began once more to get undjr way, it carried an extra passenger in the person of its owner, concealed from the sight of those in front It was fortunate for this passenger that his two balloon tires were bolted to the cars rear deck, on a slant of some 45 degrees Thus the tires not only provided him a seat a full foot in width, but the angle at which they hung held him from being bounced out when the car began hitting only the high spots This cute little seat had furnished a roosting place for hoboes and small him into instan down on the fellows head, protected Hence it came j slightly by his cap CHAPTER II He saw the body sag back, the hands dropping from roe steering wheel Simultaneously, he reversed ends with the gun, reached down with his left hand, shut off the power of the car, and grabbed the wheel Then, while he held the car steady, letting it gradually slow down, he raised the gun and fired a shot above the other mans head As he lowered the muz zle, covering the fellow by the girls right side, the car came to a stop, Stick up your hands, Mister Man miek 31 , v The command popped from Jacks bovs on divers occasions, but never ie 1,1, u viB m, , j o ,, ,, P like an echo of his guns report had he appreciated until this moment the rare possibilities of his spare balloons Now, I wonder, mused Jack Stuart, and he began cautiously to search himself A moment later the realization struck him that his hunch had been only too true They had relieved him of his bankroll, something over a thousand dollars, and his watch, which had cojt him a hun dred They had even taken his cigaret case Oh, well With careful consideration of the handicaps he faced, Jack summed up the situation and its possibilities They were not as promising as he could wish, butJack Stuart came of a tribe closely associated with the John Paul Jones clan It was when while at the same instant he snapped on the lights over the dials in front outlining distinctly, both man and girl The fellows hands went up, the instrument board lights showing his face the picture of astonishment and fright The entire action from the instant the driver stopped driving until then had consumed not more than six seconds You step out on th running board, please, Miss Jack directed the girl She obeyed instantly, real izing intuitively that he was a friend Now, Mister Man, he went on swiftly, the muzzle of the big CoH aimed straight at the fellow, you slide over thi3 way, keeping ytitt back toward me till I search you It was a black look this act brought from the big man, and when Jack had turned the car, and the girl and he were starting back, the fellow began cursing Swear your head off, you big simp, said Jack, as he stepped on the gas Weve pulled your teeth for a while, anyhow We have at least that much satisfaction I The girl at his side laid her hand on his arm Wont you tell me now she asked, the deep contralto tones of her voice vibrant with emotion, whom I have to thank for saving me fromGod only knows what hor rible experience of fate He told her his name, and she told him hers Then he told here of his S lans, how he had come to leave his ome town in Kentucky to go to New York He told her many things but he didnY tell her Resurrection Plant The Groatae Rote of Jericho These peculiar plant a art found amoat tee pine and cedari of Palestine When yen t the plant it 111 bav the appearaaee, nl a ball of tightly folded leaflet, dry a dead Put it in water and it will open o U bandaoma farelike foliage, torn greet nd begin to grow in about twenty minotea Take it out of the water and it curia op nm brown and become dead again It h apable of apparently dying and coming tolife again repeatedly, and will keep in tt deed or dormant state for year and rewaki directly upon being placed In water ft ia an intereetinf, curioDJ and moat been iful bouse plant with fine fernlike laaTax f rery agreeable fragrance If yon weat rub1 V vrov satisfactory irHr all conditions, don t fail to get oae f b marvels of plant life Grows aa hrivea in a shallow bowl of water, and rreatly admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rapid Mich SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumathm DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART s Accept onjy iyfr pacjuure which contains proved directions Aririu b trade nark of aadr Bayer bom of U la Wittle of 84 aadl00Druie aaetaetm ef ItiJsyMeawtt r 14 V3 I CAMERA NEWS TATTDOm OF JERSEY UTILE TO BE REQUIRED Beaver Season May Open in 1930 Poultry Where 1929 A A U Track, Field Meet is Booked A policy of setting aside a game refuge fund from deer and small game licenses in Michigan was inserted in To establish a uniform method of, the proposed new game code for preidentification for Jersey cattle thqj sentation to the next legislature by members of the American Jeroe Cat portsme of th state here in the face of opposition by the state conservation commission ROMEO HATCHERY MAN SAYS POULTRY ON UPGRADE The farmer who dona not make his chickens contribute liberally to his next years profit is overlooking one of his surest sources of income, ac cording to W A Downs, Romeo hatcheryman, who recently completed an investigation into poultry and egg The stadium at the University of Denver, where the 1929 Amateur Athletic Union track and held meet will conducted, h has a seating capacity of 31,000 Inset is of J Lyman Bingham, graduate manager of athletic the university, who invited the A A U to hold the meet at the Colorado school at Weds Organist as Wife Attends Leads Revolutionists tie club this year auoDted a bylaw which require that all animals to be registered afttir January 1, iy2y, Because of the close vote rt is be markets for the coming year The must be tattooed The article cover lieved the fight will be earned to th whole secret of bigger profits from mg this reads as follows ftoor 0f the next legislature It is farm poultry is contained in three Eligibility1 N o animal shall bei estimated the refuge fund would simple thingsbttter stock, more registered until both its sire and dam make available approximately 200, hen, and better methods, Mr Downs are registered and to preserve the Q00 each year The conservation com said It is just about as easy to identity of registered animals, ail ani mil0n spent more than 300,000 in handle several hundred hens as it is malo offered for registration must be tntr last year for the same purpose a few Good layers eat no more feed plainly tattooed in the ear in indelible Skunks and foxes were relegated than low producers, while the former ink with such letter and numbers as t0 tn predatory list of animals, returns a good profit for the care the owner may select, no two animals against the conservation commis they get in the same herd to have the same iSions wishes Farm bureau and state agncuiAnother clash which featured the tural experiment stations have beea sesion came when an open season stressing the need for better farm on beaver for the upper peninsula, flocks ior several years past Vow, beginning in 1130, was declared upon leading hatcheries have united to asthe insistence of the northern dele sist this movement to eliminate the gation which cited th damage the scrubs from the farms of the connanimal i, causing in that section, try by pledging themselves to imThe reason bag limit was placed at proved quality of chicks 10 and the length of th season was The Downs Poultry Farm and left to the discretion of the commis Hatchery, of which Mr Downs is sion The reason will not open in owner, part or this new organizathe lower peninsula until 1932, ac tion Operating under the slogan, cording to the popoMd code Hatchery Chicks for Greater Profits, Changs mad in the setup for these hatcheries promise fair dealing, cooperation with the farmer in raichickj purchased, and better number Both ears may be used, and the marks and numbers in the ears must be stated or applications for registration The above requirement as to tattooing ahall go into effect on Janu ary U 1929 1 Many dairy animals are solid color I and in many herds only the owner be can definitely identify all such ani mals Wth the tattoo mark recorded in the owners records and on Certificates of Registration of purebred animals anyone can identify every animalin the herd In the event of the owners death or absence this information is of the greatest value It takes but a few moments to tattoo an animal and the identifying mark is permanently fixed in the ear Needle points form the design of let one day, ontime possession, and, oneseason catch of various game jn follow Rabbis and hares, for upper peninsula, from 5, 10 to 5, 5, 50 the gallinae group from 15, 15, 15 to 10, 10, 10 and woodcock from 4, 10, 20, to 4, S, It, ters or numbers and these points are ,, held in position m the head of the Qnkama Retained marked which is like a large pair of pliers The needle points are covered with indelible ink or paste The in strument is then set in position and The 12 Mam County fair will the needle penetrates the ear on the remain at its prsnt location in One inside carrying the ink well under the kama and not be moved to Manistee, surface of the skin Ink is immedi officers of the agricultural society ately rubbed into the slight wound j have decided Any transfer after that made by the needle points and the I date will ncesit a vote of the tnjob is done There is practically no tire membership of the organization, bleeding, and the operation is scarce Arno Knuth Or, kama was iti ly noticed by the animal It is recom1 president to succeed Lloyd M Evans, mended that the ear to be tattooed who has served tn far board in that be cleaned with alcohol before It is capacity for the ps two term Othr First vice president, E E Owen , Onekama econd vice president, hied Bradford, Arcadia third vice president, James L Sibben, Manistee secretary, J L Keddie, Bear Lake treasurer, James G Kenney, Chief general superintendent, Maurice Jones Keddie, Ken ney and Jones weie reelected Date of the fair next year was for the week starting Sept 21 Do You Know These quality stock to increase profits from the farmers flocks United States Agricultural Department reports indicate good egg prices for the coming year, as well as a profitable market for poultry as meat, Mr Downs said Nearly all 4 S Site for Fair tucitnts of market prices agree with this forecast With punched This will remove the wax officers elected wr and other foreign matter and insure a clean surface on whih to work The new ruling on tattooing has been very favorably received by breeders and agricultural leaders The subject of tattooing will be of interest for some time to come as there are eleven million Jerseys in the United States and of this number over three hundred thousand are reg istered purebred , o cast With a favorable season just ahead the farmer with the largest locks producing a large number of eggs is going to reap the greatest profit Farm families have been too prone t ok upon the poultry flock as a rvrur side line n lead of one of their mot reliable sources of income Particularly in winter, when ev prices are high, and other farm operations are at a standstill, can the farm home secure a steady and lucrative profit f its flocks are of the kind which are capable of turning out a steady supply of i et Martha Jacobs Van Wyen, IS, of Sayville, L, I, whose bigamous marriage to Herbert LeighManuel, church organist, has caused the latest sensation on Long Island Miss Van Wyen wed LeighManuel at New York city while Mrs LeighManuel attended the pair as bridesmaid Mrs LeighManuel has declared that she and her husband were to get a divorce later She has also paid glowing tribute to the character of the Van Wyen girl Just Among Us Girls Grain Beetle Chews Stored Cereal Crop Reports of damage done to stored wheat by the sawtoothed grain beetle Ivan MichailofT, above, is the leader hrve been received from several secof the Macedonians revolutionists who V0 f the StVby the entomology department at Michigan State College BALANCED FOOD AID WINTER HENS, SAYS SPECIALIST A wellbalanced, egglaying ration, according to Alfred R Lee, poultry specialist in the United States De partment of Agriculture, is a combination of feeds which furnish just th necessary amount of nutrients and accessory factors to produce the highest and most economical egg yields Thi What Christmas custom, widelyj, what the poultryman strives for In followed in Arrrrrican homes, is determining the make up remember practiced in pearly every country the protein is the most important and have threatened to march on Sofia, capital of Bulgaria, in reprisal for re ported atrocities said to have been committed against Macedonians by the Bulgar government Woman Flyer Aids This insect is dark brown in color and is about a sixteenth of an inch in length It has toothlike projections on the edge of its thorax and receives its name from these ornaments This beetle is a lazy creature which does not go out in the fields to hustle for its living hut waits in granaries or elevators to have its food brought to the table The sawtoothed beetle chews the ends and sides of the wheat kernels I and the action of the insect in the 1 grain usually7 cauej the cereal to heat sufficiently to lower its sales value j If the presence of the beetles is de tected in the grain early in the fall I before the temperature falls belcw fiO i degrees, the insect can be killed by j fumigation with carbon disulphide At lower temperatures, sulphur must be 1 used for the fumigation With either j material strict precautions should be ,taken to prevent fires No open flame j should be permitted in the vicinity of I the first chemical, and the sulphur I should be burned in a metal container placed inside of a larger on The grain beetle someime live and multiplies in separators after the conclusion of th threshing season J The separator should be fumigated or I else care should be taken to store the first few bushels threshed apart from I the bulk of the grain at the first j threshing job each season I o Mining College Given More State Funds duing the Yule season What cleaning solution will make ink spots fade Why does mi orchard ist regard rabbits and mice as serious pests in the fall and winter0 Why should rubber stoppers be used in bottles containing am monia What native American plant is supposed to have been popular ized by Sir Walter Raleigh Why are pea often failure, when grown on th same field for two vcl mot expensive part of the ration Animal protein is superior to vegetable protein in poultry feeding, but vegetable protein may be used economically in some sections where it is comparatively cheap, if it is supplemented with additional minerals and a small proportion of protein from animal Best results are obtained from mash containing from 15 to 20 per cent of feeds high in animal protein For vitamin content of the ration yellow corn, frrn feed, direct sun10 consecutive years Hht and cod liver oil are especially How doe the milk yield of cows useful Minerals may be supplied by freshening in the fall compare including limestone, oyster shell, with that from cows calving in ground bone and iodized salt From the summer 2 to 5 per cent of bone meal and What may cause honey to sour ppr 0f ,sat should be included and ferment in mashofc Do bees remain dormant during, j is Jcult to overemphasize th the winter value ormilk in a poultry ration The What are ih three inseparable acknowledge now available is that key words in successful seed corn a wellbalanced grain ration may be production0 fed most effectively when ground and What is mant by selective log mixed as a mash ging1 What reliable rule may be followed in adjusting the height of pictures in the home Name the society whose members are patrons of husbandry TWENTYFIVE STATES ENDORSE BREEDING PLAN It has recently been announced that the required 25 states have agreed to cooperate under the United States standard poultry breeding plan as pro posed by Dr J R Mohler, chief of 1 Hangingof the mistletoe and the the bureau of animal industry, United if A This Wag holly Javelle water Both of thee often girdle young trees unless the trunks are protected Ammonia gradually d e s t r o y When Matthews Watson, Austin, The state administrative board has released 14,500 from the general fund and taken under advisement the transfer of 25,000 from the institu tions research fund for the operation of the Michigan College of Min and Technology The college has been showing remarkable growth since courses were added The appropriation made two years ago ha been in sufficient to keep pace with the development, i A request from the Upper Peninsula Agricultural school for SI2000 Tex, and Gary, Ind, pilot, crashed to tor current expenses was granted, hi death with four passengers near The board approved plans of the Spur, Tex, Mrs Grace McClellan set state conservation department to exout immediately in her plane from San, pend 14000 f or fifJf Iim Antonio to lend what aid she could Mrs McClellen is Texas leading aviatrix o Two men were dining together The ow who carved gave himself the best part of the bird The other protested What would you have done, then asked the carver Given you the best part of the bird WelT, Ive got it, havent I in the Lake Superior forest and a similar amount in the Pigeon river forest An appropriation of 35,000 for the development of the Grosse Isle seaport wa, released o Johnnys Diagnosis Mother, cried Ifttle Mary, as she rushed into the farmhouse they were visiting, Johnny wants the Usterine Hes just caught the cutest little black and white animal, and he thinks its got halitosis 10 11 States Department of Agriculture At the time that the plan was proposed it was announced that as soon as 25 states representing 75 per cent or more of the poultry population oi the country had officially endorsed the cork, but has little effect on rub plan the government would take acker tive steps to put it into operation Tobacco Although Columbus Accordingly, it is expected that Dr first carried it back to Europe, M A Jull, senior poultryman of the its use did rot extend very wide United States Department of Agricully until Sir Walter Raleigh ture, will call a meeting of representa showed the English how to use it tives from all states that are cooperDiseaaes, which have a disastrous ating in an effort to put the plan into effect upon peas, frequently at effect at an early date The states tack the crop when it is grown which have officially, endorsed this several consecutive years on thfi Plan at thp present time are Arkansas, same soil Wilt and root rot are Arizona, California, Florida, Kansas, most common troubles Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, It is generally estimated that Minnesota, Missouri, Mississippi, Mon cow freshening in the fall give tana, Nebraska, Michigan, North Da15 to 20 ner cent more milk kota, New Mexico, Ohio, Oklahoma, Yeasts, the guwth of which can South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, be prevented by heating the hon Utah, Wisconsin and Wyoming These ey to lfiO degrees 25 states produce approximately 77 0 per cent of the poultry raised in the Select, Cure and Test United States Instead of cutting all of the treefl, Other states which have expressed in a region that is being logged, selective logging calls for the re moving of only the trees which a willingness to cooperate under this plan if it receive the required endorsement, as mentioned above, are are large enough to be cut at aAlabama, Colorado, Georgia, Louisi12 13 profit Hang each picture so that its center is on the level of the eye The Grange o Judge Was it a freeforall fight Hogan No, yer Honor, we were all union min, sorr ana, Maryland, Nevada, Oregon, South Carolina and Washington o She Do you mind animate here He We most certainly do, madam Then will you mind these for me a tittle whilemmntfmmmmm v mmmmmmmmmmmm fr W HW ff I 1 V I v r U , I f THE PMOUffiY DISPATCH Wednesday OCEAN S BY JUDGE WILLIS L LYONS OF HOWELL AT THE jPinckniy Community Hall ir and Mi6 t Juckor , Afrand Mr EL ioi Lottie Braky eotord Sunday to Crl Yjen sick with the La r Mro D Kenyir rd eedren called Sunday on Mr a A L Dutton Miss Maxire Mar roN d the S Benefit of the Pinckney High School Athletic Assoc These pictures were taken on the recent trip around 5 the world made by Judge Lyons when he visited the Philippines, Japan, France, Palestine and other jj turn out and help the school X Thurs Eve,Dec 27 LiV Plainfield school v ni after having the X Mr Joe Clir jf Saturday on th, J, i A Wasson family Mr William I, his sisters fniir,d i Grenvilk Mr and Mrs Ciyiu Sunday guests of Mr , Teachout of Brihicn Herbert Shaw and St Stockbride spfnt w their Grand pan 1 Maril ry Lillyvhite Mr Lav en c o Flint visitd hi Kellog last i iK Mrs Jovejuy with her luijlr v S , e Lovejoy of Jackso t V motored to Fvl V Father to snnd i , Lovejevs Mr ML Laam a S visited Mr and Sunday Douglas Kenyoa i, Flint last wek Mr and Mrs A Dan tain the Jrnn Rb ri i h Will Palen, Doupa K ney Robert fani Miss Lottie Ir J v few days with M , ping of Ja lsi yiX and M will entotaa r V tmas Dr id t Stanley, Mr a I and children, of ,v Lillyv hit v, if Lilly white 1 Howell SariM ie Lay Friday L el 1 iroit called rt, aid H r attended lnarsday at Jobo were ad airs, rialph Stone of rd vita Mrs 1K VtJ M Lo vita i Laai a v M iwiON Mrs Burr Clark and chitare t wtx in Detroit last week Mrand Mrs Edwin Wfebb are very ill and under the care of a nune aal Dr CH Culver of HowelL SEVENTH YEAR OF AGRICULTURE WORK On Dec 1st of each year a statistical report is made in every county where agril extension work is carried on, in the US During the past year in Livingston County the Agent has carried on a prorrarn of work that covers all agrl activities in the county A committe of three, or as the Aerril committee, representing the county Board of Supervisors, were Robt Wright, Alfred Pfau, FJ Fishbeck for the first quarter of the year I ana the present committee is competed of Fred Marr Ray Robinson and Max Buek These committees have cooperated with the agent and have been a helpful guide in carrying on the various activities An interesting comparison of the diirerence in yield of hardigan varie ty with that of Argentine, shows 43 tors of hay in four seasons This on a ten acre field of Argentine alfalfa ould mean 40 tons The difference in returns would pay for enough bnlk lime to lime the average SO acre farm One demonstration on topgrafting i was held again this year on the KrL i Rhodes farm, where a number of unj desirable varieties of young trees had been planted These trees were top crafted over to the better varieties of apples in a couple of years the graft , 1 trees will be as far along as the others This method saves six or seven years of tree growth, which is quite important when trees are the b ia ring age Six landscape architecture demon tmtions are under way and should a stimulus for finer farm home suiioundings The parasite control demonstration HI a meetings held during the past t v years has no doubt benefited ma fanners as many are treating iheir flocks as a control measure, eifli themselves or by the help of the terinarians, which from many re1 When it comes to tawing wood, chopping it or getting out logs, a fellow wants good tools wc have them for you I CROSS CUT SAWS SAW SETS BUCK SA FILES LOG CHAINS, ETC With these tools it is a pleasure to saw wood anu listen to the tune of the cross cut saw TMple Hardware 0 t ffcr A Fuses Blow A fuse is aateynlvc Car yoot elec tric winiig it is a pcocectkoa agtinst overloading any one set of wires When iiaes blow, do not become fistxessedcaBmiT fW4rMYf br an Roisnflnmii Yoor rose wS be jnickly XeXMgC6QCICDORt3ZZlCEZ2Zjce JUCTXTJU JsotKDBaiUKtoim icpur men are reany tp aaqpyerJ yopf call day or tagfau T I A DETROIT EDISON zi Basket Ball AT THE r J j Pinckney Community Hall Fowlerville Checkers Mix CvTithi her hom h iH tle j Bernard Mi cL I Herbert 1 w York 1, of Lansing Se iy frspi home of AMe Howard spendiliv f l Virt S ijid visited at C lit fie llast Week, j JD VVhit a White ate Sui Whitfs 1 ent died , r I i vay afternoon V ill the past y a for bv hi n i I ild Vt ibi is visHinp hi Wellman Roy Cast M line aft r ii 1 jneumonia Henry IIrk Rifter wafe nu day at Wm U I Jack and He Bfrhdnv navty Frank Harton I his tcmii bit EmmeTt Harrhvas confini d n , by illness, Chriie ixrt of Fih the1 Stone 1 Mrs Cynthh 1SeVeal iil Mm 2ibbie K ing for Mr J been quite ilf tr Fred Fuller i ill and and r cv I of Pinckney Ire no Sith o Smith are ione f Oail Cl0lKTltquests at th he iGeorgo Whit ii I day Matt Halzsire Sundav nt Frank , John White mv tmas at Patrick T This communit est sympathy to and hr two litth i1 BJ of her husband v h, Mr and Mr L daughter Dor1 jhomo of Frod Sto tor Stella Muson S ily wore jfiiosts at 1 C Rossington Xrria I Mm Charles St J underpo another o d about 20, cows iroduction per cow received, is worth the cost and many times over check up on the results accom d in the seven years of Dairy Improvement work is very grair Each year there has been The butter fat for 1927, was , 1J or 07 To per cow gain Hut fat at 0c per pound means that cw in the Association now av 020 more returns, than in season of 1923 This amount on eow means that 2 famiers enid last year in Herd Improvement ork received 8,24000 more than did in 1123 on the same number i f rows This DO doubt is one of the most orth while demonstrations ever cone u t id Jiirinc thi year County Agent CL, olnndT nas had enrolled the fcllow ij riwbw in 4H cluh svork,calf 2P 1 vip i potat 41 clothing e Iannin G haTdicraft 67 com The potato club work this past ii was sponsored by the Lowell i iv Club and the Howell iord Commerce ri i poultry activities and problems i the county are increasing every ilouh y as which neccessarily is accompanied with nor disease problems Th, adult clothing work amoung tl women of the county has exper ienced an unusual growth, in fact ithevo has been more groups wishing enrol than was possible to take on Croups are enrolled in all townships in rh county, except Brighton, Ham Vreand Tutnam and it is hoped that li may be induded next year mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I CHAINS Willard Batteries, Feeler Gas, Veedoil Miller Tires and Tubes, Expert Automobile Repair Work j W tf MBYB, Ucal Dealer e county are increasing every The poultry industry has fully ed in value during the past five o i Af M t ,trt nome ul 1 HI vs Pinckney Independents Frida Evening, Dec 28th GAME STARTS AT 800 P M V AteiiOQ 25 csants s is week IhTS Maiw herfaver in Ja rinrn Vought of re Rob t Jackson Clara at Basil Whi Mr and Mr, falo railed at evening George NichoU wjll home in Howell Ivr to Freeman Hardiv will take pr svxioi spring Henry Smith nrd fsmil past week in Detrat v1 Lssistmg his borther in 1 Mrs Ruth Pfau a Mr er wore in Detroit lt v Mr Augustus Iurdy Floridt has bene cillr , serious illness of hi, ist j Miller DAIRY DEPT MfirTINC nn Friday, Dee 28th, at 200 oclock, Prof Anthony, the new head of the Dairy Dept Michigan State Collee vvill speak at the annual Heir Innrovment Afsn meeting in the Court Room, Howell Tliis will also be the eighth annual m4in of the Livingston No 1 As ociation at which time officers will hrsclected for the ensuing year This meeting is open to the public and it is hoped that all who are interested in dairying will mke an ef fort to hear Prof Anthony MRS RICHARD WHALEN Mr Richard Whalen, aged ninetj years died at the home of her daugb ter in Ann Arbor Monday The funeral and burial will be held at North Lake today Mr Whalen was killed in 1023 by a fast train at the M C eroysinp at Chehea, Thank Yon The Lines Stores thank you heartily for the business you gave them the past year 7 hey will endeavor to serve you even more fully and sat isfaOjorfly during thecoming year LINES 2 Stores wf It isnt the moneynor yet exactly personality that attracts capitalists, bankers and business men to hustling youngsters The thing thatthere is a think ing mana man who does thingsand a youn man who may acheive even greater things The moment a young man shows energyinitiative,thrift and trustworthiness 4hen dgj stfgcessful rnen are attracted to him Tforfiri eVe looking for younger shoulders onto which to pass their responsibilities young men who will carry on They are willing and anxious to back him in any worthy effort It has always been so The young man who is always broke spendlngr faster than he ean earn itshould heed these words Be thrifty, be Energetic, Study, Planand get things done Then youwill be popular and sought out A savings accountha started many a young man on the hp LjuuL success Tht Pincknty Stale W Pay 4 Per Cent on J ftvwWvwvwvwiW1i Ihi11 Wiikk uBf cM STinfi Bnk St uumB rmcKHKt Oftct Hour wi CTH jti N T3srrvi THE MMCKHEY DISPATCH WmWhy, December 28,1828 Specials i at Reason Reason s g 1 j SnhrriptiqMgl S 3 A FEW APPLES LEFT per bu 125 200 1 QT CAN MUSTARD 1 QT CAN COCOA 3 ROLLS BEST TOILET PAPER 3 CANS SOUP 2 PKG MINCEMEAT 1 CAN BEST YELLOW CORN 19c 2 CANS PUMPKIN 25c WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY IN OUR MEAT MARKET Special Prices on elhunk Pork jl Reason Reason i SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear I What 8 in Your Crankcase The right oil takes the crank out of your crankcase Weve studied them all and can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opaline Motor Oilchosen to suit the condition of your motor Show us your carlet us consult with you as to what grade oi oil your car should have today SINCLAIR GASOLINE he Grade that makes AeGrtuta LEE LEAVEY EADS up Everybody Another Good Will flyer comes to greet you lirColonel 1929 Hes the ambassador of Progress, circling the world in his wonderful plane the Spirit of Prosperity ,, With a message of Good Cheer to all Mankind v 1, t y ,, ,, Thomas Read Sons Grain, Beans, Feed, Lumber, Coal and Building Supplies Dispatch 125 Yr M HB4 Mm Fred Carpenter of Pontiac entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Sunday at dinner the following people Mr and lira Garner Carpenter and family of Hamburg, Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, Ma, and Mrs Rue Roae and daughter, Betty iou of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy and family of FowlerviUe, Mr and Ma Lester Smith of Howell, Mr and Mrs August Ganssly of Byron and Mr Austin and Miss Styers W Dexter Mr and Mr J P Doyle are spending the holidays with relatives near CrosweU Will Black of St Johns and Claude Black of Detroit called at the home of L C Lavey recently Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and family and Mr and Mrs Ben White spent Christmas in Detroit with Mr and Mrs Arthur Forner of Ypsilanti Christmas guests of Mrs Elizr Gardner were Mrs Aria Johnson and Willis FuBk of Detroit, Charles Runci man and wife of near Stockbridge Mfc and Mrs Waldo Titmus and daughter of Flint are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Frank John son Mrs Elizabeth Johnson is spending the week with her sons in Detroit Lemuel Martin returned home tin first of the week from a weeks visit with his sisters at Ypsilanti The Misses Jetsie Green and ElancL Martin and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were in Howell Sunday evening The Misses Genraine Ledwidge and Marilda Rogers are home from Detroit for the holidays Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche were Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Roche Shehan and wife of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs George Roche and son of Fowlerville J Clifford Conway of nn Arbor a the guest of his grandfather Peei Conway the first of the week Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of HoweF visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday Mr and Mrs George Clark and and Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son were m Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout en tertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and daughters of Grand Rapids, Mr and MrsWard Swarthoul and daughter, Barbara of Jacksor and George Bradley and wife of Lynden Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy inter tained for Xmas Tom Eager of Tgck son, Mrs Julia Monroe and Mr anc Mrs Patrick Kennedy, 0 L Campbell and wife were h Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Xmas with Mrs Alma Harris in D troit Mrs Mabel Smith of South Lyoi and Vernin Sheets of Pontiac werSunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre Jack Bidwell and wife of Deiroi are spending the vcek at the home of Will Docking Roche Shehan and wife of Ann Ar bor spent Sunday at the home o James Roche Mr and Mrs George Meabon hac as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Si as Ketchar and family of Gobles,Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and family of Monroe, Miss Ruby Teuton of Florid and Mr and Mrs Gus Watters anc family of Marion and the Misses Eva abel and Ethel Rice and Roy and Free Rice of Gregory Stanley Hiall who is teaching it Marine City is spending the holiday, with his father, Guy Hall Andrew Campbell and L J Hcnr were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Arthur Bullis and daughter are home from Ypsilanti for the holi days Morgan Harris of Pciroit visite friends and relatives here Sunday and Monday Mr and Mrs, A C Watkins o Detroit are visiting at the home oi JUrk Swarthout Mrs Leal Sigler brought it number of winter blooming rosr Saturday which Mrs Charles Chamberlain of Webster picked in her garden Glen Slayton and Ambrose Enst of Saline left Sunday morning fcr u ten days auto trip to Florida Leo Blades of Pettysville broke his arm one day last week while cranking an auto Met Chalker received aevcrrl cam of fish recently for planting i Pattenon Lake from the state crme department Mr and Mrs James Mariin entertained for Christmas Joy M rtin and Miss Dorothy Frazier of F int, Miss ae Martin of Detroit, Frncis Mar ia and family of Howell, Edgar Mar ti family of Lansing md Virgi of Buffalo, N Y Irficy Harris had c Christmas Louis Monks and family of n, W B Murphy find family clthe Misses Nellie Crirdner and Fannie Monks Barney Lynch infomr us that ho was the pnly person who attended the midnight nws at St Marys Church here on Christmas eve v,ho w, bor i in Ireland John Whit wife ad son Norman White from Hmvell, Harry Leavev of Detroit, George Ltivv arid Msvnard Nile of JacksonRav lnvpy and family of Gregory and I H Lynch were guests of rVbrick and Lee Leavey Christmas Day, Gerald Beaton and Mla Anna of this place CongratulatMtns now in order Harlow Shehan of Ann Arbor was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs L C Lavey The Misses Raymonda and Francis Ledwidge are home from St Josephs Academy, Adrian, for the holidays Mrs Dencie Eddy of Fowlerville returned home Sunday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs R T Read and sons, Ruasel and Howard, motored to Akron, Ohio, Monday to spend a few days with Mr and Mrs Charles Srcoyer Mrs Fred Lake entertained the Bridge Club last Wednesday after noon Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith and daughter of Howell Miss Carmen Lcland is home from Trenton for the holidays 0 L Campbell and wife spent Christmas with her father in Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell were Xmas guests of her father, Will Docking MrsSarah Carr, R J Carr and family spent Christmas in Detroit Miss Virginia Jones oi Detroit is the guests of the Misses Elizabeth and Gertrude Spears The Misses Elizabeth Sdllosan and Barbara Shuryan of RomoLus spent Xmas at the home of Mr and Mrs A Solosan Rev Fr Dorsey anG Ambrose Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Laverne Kennedy and son of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Fred Bortz and wife and Mr and Airs John Meyer and son of Ypsilanti were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Fred Lake and wife were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs John H Meyers and family visited Mr and Mr John Roberts of Fowlervlle Sunday S J Atichenbrenner of Detroit was a Christmas guest of Mjrand Mrs Ffed Bowman Mr and Mrs M J Reason and daughter, Helen, were in Reading and Jackson Thursday Mr and Mrs Paur Miller and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark Verne Bushey of Detroit spent th wek end with MA and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family were in Bridgewater unday the guests of Mr and Mrs Will Thompson Mrs Dupont and Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers spent Xmas with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs W C Hendec and daughter, Marjorie, and Mri and Mrs Lynn Hendec were in Portland Sunday Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, visited her parents it Howell the first of the week Mrs Frank Shields and Sylvan McQuillan of Howell were F inday visitors of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwtll and Lorenzo Lavey of Chicago are spend in the holidays with Mr tnd Mrs Michael Lavey, MrsFred Read was in Howell Monday ROY Campbell and wife of Detroit iHtd Pinckney relatives Sunday Miss Bcrnadin Lynch of Kalamazoo pent Tuesday and Wednesday with her mther, Mrs Mary Lynch Mr Will Thompson of Bridgewater was forced into the ditch by a truck on the DexterAnn Arbor road last Friday while on her way home from Pinckney She and her two twin daughters wer uninjured but the car was badly wrecked Mr and Mrs J R Hannctt and son,, Jack, of St Louis were Xmas quests of Mrs Bess Barry Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and two daughters of Ann Arbor were Sundav guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs WmEngle and daugh tor and Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of Detroit were Xmas guets of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Tr county read dept, ha erected a snov drift break on the Dexter road just south of the James Rorfce farm It is very artistic, being Made burlap bag strung on rc Robert Reason or Ann Arnor spent last Wednesday wifn Mr a id Mrs Norman Reason Game Warden Dorranct of Fowlerville was in town Monday Postmaster Miller report an increase in business this Xmas of about 75 W H Leland and the big tank truck of the Gordon Baking Co col ided on the icy pavement at the inter section opposite Lrf Laveys oil station Thursday Wales escaped with a smashed fender, and the truck slid off the pavement and sunk to the axle in the soft dirt at the edge of it It took several hours to get it out Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Chalker and on, Met Calvin Hooker is laid up with the flu Col Edwin S George visited his game preserve here Saturday He expects to leave soon on a trip to the South Sa Islands and Australia His wife and daughters will spend the winter in California Charles VanOrden is visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs James Docking were Christmas guests nt the home of Will Docking Flnter and Mclvin Cochran who have been undergoing treatment at the Howell Sanitarium left Christmas Day to join their mother, Mrs Will Hartwcll at Denw Colorado Mr and Mrs P P Bognnr and daughters of Lmcoln Park wero Sur day and Monday guests of Mr and Mrs Ignace Solosan Mr and Mm RF Bale and children of Plymouth where Chrrtrras vi sitors of her parent Mr and Mrr I Solosan You are approaching the time of year when coi and colds do their worst work Modern science shown us that vitamins are the best method of build ing up our resistance to disease These vitamins are found abundantly in Cod Liver Oil and other Tonic Preparations You may take it in tablet or liquid form Keep record of your weight and see it work wonders We guarantee results or your money refunded i Barrys Drug Store i MHiiiiiHiiiiiininiiiiinniMiiii BSBHBBSS55 99 SB Boxing Loceys Recreation Howell Friday at 830 p m, Dec 28 28 ROUNDS 28 4 Six Round Boots 1 Four Round Boot WRFSTUNG Two Bouts Max Glover vs Carl Dunbar Wiltzevs Wilkinson 75c,110,Ruigside,165 AUTO TRIMMING Am prepared to dto all Irfndi of auto trimming and ophoktering at reasonable rates Come and look ovar my new line of aamplea, Upholsfring Will upholster or rebuild all knds of furniture All tho latest fabrics to choose from Satisfaction Guaranteed Fimec and Cbate Fabric Nachman Marhall Cushion Spring J R RAY KENNEDY Pinckney Phtne 23F2 , Jh CORNSTALK PAPER IS USED IN BOOf A book printed on paper mad e tirtly from cornstalks is being pup lishtd in New York City as a dmoA station of the use of farm wasto BsV industry The waste material was gathered on farms near Danville, 111, and nade into pulp there Then it was shipped to Michigan 1111 put through stand ard paperniaking inarhinery , The book Farm Products in dustry by George M Rommel, popular treatment of technical ical innovations in the utelizatiol farm wasteIt forecasts an mere income for American farmers from that source amounting to billion aad a half dollars annually JM Highest QUALITY s ls At Right Price pw TIRES Firestone Tires are built of the best materials obtainable They surpass all other tires in service and mileageFirestone tires are the only GumDipp ed Tires You may just as well have these wonderful Uer, on your carthe tires that give you greater satisfartionln motoringconfidence in your cars ability to hold the road, because the Firestone NonSkid Tread is scientifically designed Their more flexible sicfc walls bring this great tread in complete contact with the surface of the highways Our stock includes every size of GumDipped Balloons and High Pressure Tirescome in for yours today SLAYTON SON mUSUm m W MIIM mmmmmmmm m IV I r , ,, ry t m 11 fV HS MANY fWIS WMNG YEAR Gifts received by the University of Michigan daring the year l2728, in BSoney presented or pledged, 1PNE apparatus and other material Ha afire valued in the university in ry at 395,000, according to Dr E Robbins, assistant to the president, Tnis estimate docs not include many gifts, some of them of considerable value, which were given informally and not brought to the attention of the board of aiiib, Dr Pbbins said One of the larger jrifti wu t e renewed pledges of 35,000 annually for three years, or 150,000 in all, to be used in continuation of th universitys Near East research, exm tion in Egypt The donors rair not annouaeeu A wmarkable mycologica library collected and presented b Dr Howard A Kelley of Baltimore, which U valued at 100,000, was also received last year, Dr Robbins said This collection, treating that branch of botany dealing with fungus growths, was heralded as a magnificent addition to the universitys scientific equipment The collection is to be made a part of the museum library The contributions of Robert P Lamont of Chicago, a graduate of the university, totaled 20,000 This is being ixsed to further the astronomical observation work at the uniwisitys southern observatory at Bloemfontein, South Africa Mr Lamont also donated the telescope and erected the observatory for this work He has also assured the payment of salaries to the staff at the observatory and the current expenses Another large item of the total covers concessions in prices and actual gifts, amounting to 50,854, from individuals and firms in connection with the new architectural building The beauty and usefulness of this structure has been greatly enhanced by this aid Gifts of the Detroit alumni who made possible the acquisition of a site for the new womens dormitory unit are not Opera Stars Daughter Weds RARE VOLUME GIVEN BATHE CREEK DOCTOR Dr Benton N Colver of Battle Creek, has received a gift from a patient of a rare and valuable book, The Whole Works of That Excellent Practical Physician, Dr Thomas Sydenham It was printed in London in 1705 and is the fourth edition of The World and All B, CHARLES B DW3COLL Most mouth habits are nervous tricks that we are infinitely better off without I make this observation from my certain knowledge that indulgence in nerves tends to make the condition more hrrnh rooted and difficult to correct How often I have seen a nicely mannered, nicely groomed woman bit ing away at her lips in a manner that A BEAUTY REALH the book The first was issued in 1695 The author wrote in Latin, the seemed to me nothing short of cannaj translation having been made by Dr balistic And how much I igreUed , , , ,, m, the beauty ol line and texture iht j John Pechey, of the College of Phyoi, , lo a nervou, hablt cians in London The language isf j stop t0 think once in a whil very similar to that of today Some few words now obsolete are used and some have acquired a different meanI ing For instance, the writer urges mediocrity in a1 things, where writers today would scy moderation once in a wruie of the simple and absolute fact that dry, cracking, unpleasant looking lips come almost entirely fiom bad habits and not a natural source Setting the jaws, pursing the lips, passing your tongue over your lips The nouns are all spelled with capj they are ajj habits that menace mouth When the letter 4s is beauty Set a guard on your actions If you dont the time will come when you will pay for your carelessness in prominent lines, jowls, ugly and swollen lips and a dozen other results of mouth maltreatment In closing let me say just a few 4 1111 BITING THE LIP5 I SPOILS ftOTH TEXTURE I AND LINE This photo of the noted opera singer, Feodor Chaliapin, was taken as he j not consider life worth living if they accompanied his daughter, Miss Marfe Chaliapin, to her wedding to Daniel I deprived of alcoholic stimulants, Gardner at the Russian Church in Paris, France ital letters When the letter s isj i used at the beginning of a wod, or within it, the long form is used, rei sembling closely the f But at the i end of a word the present style is em1 ployed The last line of each left handj page consists of a single word placed at the right end This word is re worjs about the cigarette habit lam peated at the beginning of the nextmodern and l am CODtinental, so of page This was the practice at thatcourse you reaize that the sight of time, the object being to insure conJwomen 5moking was an old tinuity j story to me while it was still a novelty The diseases decribed are of course jn America I have also had much only a tiny proportion of those now time to oajServe certain indisputable recognized in medical literature1 facU about tht, habit Such facts, for Bleeding is prescribed for all sorts of instance stained teeth aru ips ailments Drinking water by itself is which lose their firmness from beine denounced as crude and injurious j habituav ciQi over a cigarette Mention is made of persons who would iMind j t maki moral issue of smoking But from the beauty RJR51N THE LIP MAKES PROMINENT JOWLS m standpointtruly, do you think it pays to sacrifice beautv to a rfbttooslept naked and that tiiey attractive habit The book indicates that in those times people FERRIS TO HAVE 100,000 GYM Announcement v as made by President tierrit Masselink of Ferris insti Earn the Badge Of Gentlemen Three of the 42 boys who last summer made a months trip with George K Puchanan, Detroit philanthropist, through western Canada and the Far West, Alaska and the Yukon, today usually ate no breakfast, but instead had a morning draft of ale or tea I Dr Sydenham is considered the father of English medicine, being spoken of as th Fnglish Hippocrates He lived from 1124 to 1689 As a young man he studied medicine, but then became an officer under Cromwell He finally graduated in medicine at Oxford it the age of fiftytwo, when his on was also a student there Hit Chosen Field And do you ever lose yourself in vour work Yes What is your work Exploring central Africa CIGARETTE 5MOKER SHOULD BE ESP1C1ALLY DILIGENT IN TriE ig PRESERVATION 0 PEARLY TEETH tute, following a meeting of the insti may treasure something more precious j Like Dr J H Kellogg today, he held included in the report this tute board, that construction work on from their 3,000mile trip than the the new 100,000 gymnasium and mere memory of mountain climbing, Indian powwows and Montana bisons soon year That the gifts accepted by the uni recitation building will start a versHy cover a wide variety of fields, j j , ,, , f as weather permits in spring is evidenced by the following list of j K some of the lesser items included in Representatives of seven architect ir Highland Park, and Grant Cheney, the total for the year A collection of ural firms were present to explain 15, of Grand Blanc, Friday night 1,500 Sumatra plants 10 for re their plans for this building, the bid were chosen the most gentlemanly Raked Potato search work in pharmacy books onof Lane Davenport Patterson of of their fellows wh made the that most chronic diseases were the result of wrong diet and living habits LIVING AND LOVING By MRS VIRGINIA LEE These threeJoseph Horak, 15 years old, of Pontiac John Goodrich, fifth HOUSEHOLD HINTS INTERESTED READER j is past 15, my youngest 7 Where WRITES OF HER would we be and our home if I had LIFES EXPERIENCE e nm woman or man can I justly think of themselves whn they Better than any preachments of, uu r i , ,, I annual OntoAlaska tour Dutch history various private libra Detroit being acceplei preliminary Before a gathering of the Buchan rie8300 for testing a new drug ex be let immediately and an Boys, new candidates and par hibit and miscellaneous apparatus valued at 2,725 for the engineering the work is to be completed by bept shops, from various manufacturing it 1929 concerns throughout the United States a herbarium and forestry library for the new school of forestry and conservation several sectional automobile chassis 1,000 for an in vestigation of Health as Applied to Children, given by a life insurance company bronze portrait bust of Director of Athletics Fielding H Yost a series of paintings 4,000 contrib uted toward the cost of lighting in This building, to be of red brick, will go up to the west of the present main building It is to contain a gymnasium with equipment, which will seat 1,000 persons There also is to be a stage for entertainments The building will contain classrooms for drawing, English, biology and physics, and laboratories with the latest facilities and equipment The drawing room is to be named ii honor of Harold yt ar,cently and left 1 000 to the institute He was an artist end form r student of the Chicapo Art institute Movie Fashions atallation in the new Museum build ing 20,000 for studies in metabol Cavey, Jackson, who attended Fcrri ism 2,500 fo r an investigation of institute three y ars ago He died re bran as an article of diet 2,000 for continuing the study of the broad j tapeworm in man a collection of old Bibles a collection of ancient Roman and Egyptian coins for the Classical Museum and other gifts for researcn in practically all the scientific fields o Buys 120 Coaches After operating Graham Brothers motor coaches more than 24,500,000 miles on its streets, Detroits Depart ment of Street Railways has placed orderfor 120 more coaches with this division of Dodge Brothers Corporation This coach is equipped with individual leather, air cushion eats over aring base, and is driven by a pow erful sixcylinder motor with four speed transmission The hand brake operators on the propeller shaft The Beating system is of the fan blower type, air being brought in, heated and aent through the coach Three venti lators are located in the roof, one in the cowl, with an overhead electric fan near the door The coaches are finished in maroon with red belt and beige top, while black fndevs surmount the red wheel ents at the Statler hotel, they were awarded a 5 gold piece each as a citation for conduct on the long trip Our boys find something more than the worlds size on these tours, Mr Buchanan said as he made the presentation They find the essence of a gentleman A long trip away from home is the test of a youngster, and these three have withstood the test of the best, What, then, is this test Consider Joe and Jack and Grant They did not complain when everything was lot just right, when MENU HINT Broiled Ham Pineapple Salad Tea Biscuits Bread and Butter Pudding Tea Amounts of these recipes will serve four people The tea biscuit recipe is for those who dke the old fashioned cream of tartar bicuit And the pud ding finishes up the stale end of the loaf have children mine is the letter received from one jn planning my childrens future I lost my heartache We of our readers I am sorry it is too I are poor and its hard to make endj long to print in its entirety Anxlmeet, but I feel I have climbed the ioujsly Waiting asked my advice j hill of understanding If you dont Cream of Tartar Tea BiscuitsOne and threefourths tablespoons pow dered sugar, one and onehalf teaspoons butter, on teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking soda, one cup milk, three cuns cake flour, two teaspoons cream of tartar Sift together flour, salt and cream ui tartar, rub in the butter until thoroughly blended, then mix in the soda dissolved in milk and treat same as baking powder biscuits into a soft about leaving her husband, whom she thought was infatuated with a girl always believe your husband, dont nag him Have a straight talk and Dear Virginia Lee I was much in j drop the issue Its hard, but dont believe other people before you do him Anyone deserves a hearing When a woman leaves her husband trains were late and breakfasts were early They did not wear sweatersm,xmK a ,, , , out i Pat or ro unt e and cut into biscuit Poems That Live HOLIDAY LEFTOVERS Nobody ate any onion But the cranberry jell disappeared They scarcely touched ,quah or potatoes, But the platter of turkey was cleared My pantrywith celery and stuthng, with leftover dishes, was piled Btat there wasnt a scrap of plum pud dittf My manner was gentle and mdd Hot I ateruiy served up the leftovers gobbled the things you pre34v bete it the reat of the dinner, md nftbody dared say a word into the dining room, or come with toothpicks in their mouths They were tidy in their rooms, and always well behaved and gentlemanly Others were generally so too, but now and then they forgot, and it was scored against them oven Bread ami Rutr PuddingTwo cups milk, two eggs, onehalf cup sugar, four tablespoons melted butAbout 100 boys and adults attend1ter one aspoon vanilla, onehalf cup ed the gathering Seventeen signed I Put raisins in bottom of pudup for the coming sixth annual On1 d d i 7 T 63 toAlaska tour next summer, and 25 read rmove crust th Jut others entered into competition to each slice in two crosswise Dip the lectures on their last trip in Ibread m meltedbutter, place m dish Is and churches for prizes total terested in Anxiously Waitings let1 ter, and I know just how she feels, but from past experiences I know the I wife must love her man for himself, her children pay as much as their not his virtues I am not yet 39 years parents Motherhood means sacrifice, old, and Ive been married over 2011 always knew that I would never years, and I know that no person is I take my private affair to the court perfect My husband was a drunk I could never brand my husband be ard for 15 years, and there were two fore the world, and to my children, other women Thought Id go mad, for later, as a rule, they secretly feel So I asked him, Are you tired of me that mother was a little to blame I If you are Ill give you your free Now, Virginia Lee, this is a long jdom He said, I know it lootfl like letter, but let me say, if a woman I dont care Maybe you wont un loves her man sh is not going to give dough roll outjderstand, but a man can love his wife him up to a cheap woman without a ired thickness and be attractel to another So I fight, and, as a rule, the other woman Bake in hotmade up my mmd that wou nnt is a passing fancy Sincerely, i for my own I knew I still loved him A Mother and a Wife That was years agu Ive never thrown Thank you very much for one of this up to him and now I have re1 the finest and most helpful letters that gained my confidence My oldest child has ever come to this desk Star Gazing give schoo ing 100 The possibility of a European trip was also discussed Coed Rifle Team Ptens Thirtyone Matches i The coed rifle team at Michigan State College will meet 31 colleges and universities this winter, in an extensive schedule of telegraphic matches which will open January 19 and continue through the week of March IB Captain Joseph Hinwood i of the military7 department is coach I for the team Following is the schedule Jan 19, Oregon State College, De j 1 pauw University, University of Nej vada, Northwestern University Jan 2fi, Massachusetts Agricultural Col j lege Kansas State College, University j of California, University of Wichita Feb 2, University of West Virginia,1 STraeuse University, University of I Wisconsin, University of Maine Feb ruary 9 University of South Dakota, I I University of Wyoming, Drexl Insti tute University of Kentucky Feb lfij f University of V rmont Washington State College University of Kansas, I South Dakota Stif College Feb 23,1 Cornell University, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Coe College, Univerj sity of Michigan March 2 Universitv jof Delagare, University of Maryland, North Dakota Agriculture College March 9, George Washington XJniverAbove, Jean Arthur, of the cine M516 f Ne , 4l , , braska, Oklahoma, A M and Unimas, wears a nobby little hat of beigeVergity of IcUho felt with an interesting ribbon trim I 0 Below, Lupe Velez, another of screenj Hello, Jim, doesnt your marriage lands beauties, has her picture in over raisins Bat together, eggs, sugar, vanilla and milk, and strain Pour over bread and set pudding in pan of hot water Bake in oven at a temperature of 400 degrees F When bread is brown and custard done, remove from oven Sjve hot with cream Thi U persons Now tlie technicolor picture One thing in iffe favor, it doesnt talkyet Thus it does look like paintings paintings full of action In that respect it is quite worth while The Viking is the story in this instance Its a tale of a thousand years ago, when the Norsemen supposedly went beyond Greenland and sufficient lor six j landed at kr near Newport, R I, where one o1 their watch towers presumably Society Playwright took a snug little hat of blaclt velvet to Hazel come off soon No its, been postponed a couple of months with silver thread design as trimming, Whats the trouble and a fox neckpiece I She married another fellow hall ere, oh whereTis art ulocketfnht d Michigan Exports W55gft Department of Commerce export J31820 Ji figures forthe first quarter of 19281 q VJ2,fWriting under the name of Jane j show that Michigan has retaken thjrd Drury, Miss Jane Gates, Philadelphia, Pa, society girl, has completed a play which is to be produced on Broadway She also has two books, translated from the French, to her credit, and many verses position ajngfif the state from California, wKIcIf ftate now her tmt in 1927 Michigan exports for HjeIrttook quarter are listed at 86,674,000 compared with 60,606,006 for the same quarter in 1927 The other to sursHy, MI re not going yfcerd jusi Yd,Uua,am, replied Miranda, As mgrHeLord takeeemvao wull h m 1 Z1L4 NEWTON WOODS LAST OF SO MICH FORESTS The celebrated Newton woods, between Marcellus and Dowagic in Cass j county, maybe preserved as a me morial to the Newton family It u said to be the last of the great forests that once covered nearly this entire section of Michigan, by the Decatur Republican Some of the great oak trees in this 340acre tract of primeval forest are said to rival the huge redwoods of California This tract of virgin timber is owned by Mrs Jane Newton Crego, 75, the last of her family She lives on the 740acre farm that has come down to her from her father and grandfather, in the shadow of the bir woods, and continues to manage the affairs of the broad acreage and keepc the woodman with his axe out of the forest Mrs Crego coula take lifteasy if she would consent to the cutting of the timber on this 340 acre The value of the oak, hickory, maple, whitewood, beech and elm is almost beyond estimate These woods are visited by thousands of tourists luring the summer months It is widely known for its ferns, flowers and other forest plant life, as well as birds and wild animals that inhabit its fastness Dowagiac creek flows meanderingly through the big woods The tract of land on which these big woods are situated was taken up by Mrs Cregos grandfather, James Newton, in 1830 There is a schoolhouse in the woods, the second structure erected on the site and built in 1867 o Rink at Sault Ste Marie Is Again Doubtful Once more the rink proposition at the America Soo is up in the air After passing at the recent election the city commissioner is reported to have spurned the rink bonding issue The city commission is said to have voted 32 to reject the bonding of the city to build the rink claiming the election was not entirMegal The voting of the commission against the issue after it was passed at the election hns started something and thereis likely to be some heated arguments and mixups before the thing is 3ettled It looks like a fine 4HowDoYouDo after the people voted favorably on the bonding issue to find it is opposed by the city com mission o Montcalm Resort Body Inaugurates Activities Cooperation with the state conservation department in obtaining sanitary resorts and means of advertising the resort possibilities of this section were considered recently at a meeting of the Montcalm Tourist and Resort Association, which was called for the adoption of bylaws and a constitution It was decided to ask aid of Montcalm County Federation of Women Clubs in conserving wild life A membership campaign is to be started following a banquet meeting in January How to finance the organization was another matter discussed A President and Two PresidentsElect Meet i j mSSSSSmmSmS J SKMWJ IPlPNisi IH RaHHI v isl ffSM p8gjjK 3 4 ill ViSp 4iH 1 jtssfl IMHH V f l J n i BBflrTnlrlTTKSfflSBSfraKSx IBilliiili BananananannciNSSSH awlllll lBpSpgaB HBHBSilB Mliiil Il i irnisM 3P RHBaSal RllaBBBBnTaYawBl gfsnBHBJfl C5 KHH iiHHHiflHI TT SSvSfii 3 v3S ill Btf B BaYa aT , m , v Mln IHpHBH HMHI gBHQ HtHP HJMHir BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaKc Bp JM JH jijIftMr KW 0 vv aaaar naa A president and two presidentsekct appear in this picture, snapped aboard the dreadnaught Maryland when Herbert Hoover visited Corinto, Nicaragua, on his good will tour From left to right are General Jose Maria Moncada, presidentelect of Nicaragua, Presidentelect Hoover, and President Adolfo Diaz, of Nicafagua Photo rushed to New York and transmitted by telephoto STORMS CHANGE LAKE SHORE LINE The severe storms of the past month have seriously broken up the shore line south of Highland Park, near Grand Haven The shore line began changing about six months ago and apprehension was felt for the several cottages close to the waters edge at Holcomb Hills, just south of Highland Park John DanhofT of Grand Rapids found it necessary at this time to obtain another lot and move his cottage back from the shore edge Mr Dan hoff first believed he would be able to hold the shore line by putting in a piling But this proved to be insufficient Carl McNabb, also of Grand Rapids, who has a cottage near Mr Danhoffs, endeavored to save the beach and location of his cottage by the same methods, but also was unable to do PO, and this fall his cottage had to be taken down and rebuilt on a lot somewhat higher up ir the hills It is hard to tell just what caused the change, although some lay the cause to the rise of the water level in Ike Michigan The situation at the oval has not changed, due perhaps to its nearness to the south pier, which is believed to act as a protection to the beach There are many cottages reported in a dangerous position near Holland ,,,, ,,which to build this years sextet The One ownerwhohad spent several hunletter men whQ for hckey F LUGRIP Check before it starts Rub oninhale vapor dred dollars in a beautiful lawn fronting his home on the lake shore, now looks down a steep bluff instead of over the lawn Park property owners are giving earnest consideration to some method of checking this devastation of the lake shore line It is believed that if piles were driven into the lake at the different points straight out from the shore it might change the current caused by the backwash during a heavy storm o Johnny, run and tell that Mrs Smith at the door that Im out Hello, Mrs Smith Moms out Oh, thats too bad I just came over to borrow some sugar Johnny shouting up the stairs Mom, did you mean that you were out of sugar Michigan Tech to Have Hockey Team Michigan Tech claimant of the 192728 midwest intercollegiate hockey championship, is preparing for another active season in the winter sport with excellent prospects of a strong team While there is no ice yet for skating, the squad has been organized and has started active train ing under the direction of Coach Carlos Cub Haug, former Portage Lake star, who has directed the destinies of the Huskies for several seasons The athletic management of the Michigan College of Mining and Tech nology, which has made hockey a major sport at the institution, is planning an elaborate schedule for the ensuing season Athletic Director L R Harvey has written the University of Wisconsin, Augsberg College, Marquette University, Superior State Normal, and the University of Minnesota for games and has received assurances that these institutions will keep dates open for the Huskies The Huskies have also solicited games with the University of Michigan, Michigan State College, Notre Dame and the Chicago Athletic association, and, as thes institutions have been included in Michigan Techs schedule in other years, it is likely they will consent to games again this season While Coach Haug lost a number of star performers of last year, he has a nucleus of seven veterans around BEACON FOR AIRMAIL SHINES AT CHARLOTTE Charlottes new airplane beacon and t mergtncy landing field, two and a half mile west of the city, erected by the Thompson Aeronautical Corporation, Michigan air mail contractors, has been completed and is in opeartion It is reported the corporation plans a similar beacon and landing field every ten miles on the air mail route from Kalamacoo to Lansing and Bay City Separated Nearly 50 Years, Brothers Meet in Sturgis Plan 5fi00JW0 Airport Development in Wayne Detroit and Wayne, Mich, buiriess and financial interests,, who hold title or option on 640 acres south of the city of Wayne, are planning details of a 5,000,000 corporation for the development of the property a the DetroitWayne Industrial Airport Approximately onehaif the area, which is served by two railways, will be converted into an airport The remainder will be sold as industrial sites to manufacturers of plantis, parts or accessories or to commercial air lines desiring airport facilities The plan developed when the Stinson Aircraft Corporation, finding its quarters in Northville inadequate, considered removal outside the Detroit area in order to obtain advan tageous airport facilities The Stinson company will be the first to settle on ground adjacent to the projected airport A 10acre site has been purchased and construction of a 250,000 factory building and hangar will begin soon The present program calls for occupation of the buildings not later than Jan 15 The new port will be an all over field, that is, pilots will find it possible to land or take off from any part Interlocking runways from 3,500 to 4,800 feet in length will be so arranged that a mile in any direction can be made available This portion of the development will occupy a central plot of 280 acres The surround ing 360 acres will be sold, leased or developed as ncoming industry demands It is estimated that the project, when complete, will represent an investment of 1,500,000 The site is bounded by the Pere Marquette railway tracks, the Ecorse, Van Born and Cogswell roads The main line of the Michigan Central railway runs north of the property and the DetroitChicago air route is directly overhead GAIN MORE DAT IN UNO SKYEY Complete maps and reports of the natural resources of 10 Michigan counties are now available as a result of the activities or tie economic land survey division of the department of conservation When the field parties K,,t completed their work this fall, data on another county, Alger, was added to the growing iist of definite infor mation in the hands of the departments With the coming of winter the workers in the field were obliged to withdraw and during the next few months will classify all information gathered Work during the 1928 summer season was confined to Alger and Iron counties The report indicates that 702,975 acres were covered in these locations This total is slightly less than was accomplished the year pre vious L R Schoenmann, director of the service, pointed out that adverse weather conditions and the nature of the territory studied served to show up operations Mr Schoenmann observed that all engaged in the work were satisfied with the progress made Next season the survey men will continue operation in Iron county with a view of completing the work there and then open new territory in Luce county Every surface characteristic of the land is included in the maps and re ports compiled by this service Information secured is available to any citizen of the state who seeks to acquaint himself with the physical properties of any particular section Cooperating with the conservation department in this work are the state geological survey, the soil department of Michi gan State college and the United States bureau of soils Oscar Dietz, who left Germany 45 years ago to take up his residence in Sturgis, recently was visited by his brother, Dr Hugo Dietz, inspector of schools in Germany It was the first time the brothers had met since Oscar left his home land Dr Dietz was sent to America by his government to study education in the United States Naturally he seized the first opportunity of calling upon the brother whom he had not seen in nearly half a century o Mt Clemens Gets Foundation WhoWaotstobeBald Not many, and when you are getting that way and looking hair, which ends in baldness, you want a good remedy that will stop falling hair, dandruff and grow hair on the bald head BARETOHAIR is what you W H Font, Mfgr want Wm SUt atAH Dwkn in TdQrt Artfcka , ScottdaU Pnna Gold Mine of Ideas tr Farmers this fall are Hank Latva, Douglass Tesen, and Paul Pesonen of Hancock, and Nick Kai3er, Eddie Gilles, Peg Ollila, Bill Karvola of Houghton Besides the material mentioned, there is a wealth of new material, most of which received its early training in the Copper country, one of the lead ing hockey districts in the United States The Huskies plan to open their hockey season early in December o Charlotte Soon May Have But One Paper The Charlotte Republican, which purchased the Charlotte Tribune, purchased the Charlotte Leader and will not issue another number of the Leader, the last issue of four pages being dated Dec 6 It was published by John J Higgle The Republican now covers the entire Charlotte field and soon may combine the Tribune with itself, leaving one paper in the city instead of three The Tribune is in its fortieth year, the Leader in its seventieth and the Republican in its seventyfifth o Bankrupt Candy Plant To Be Sold A new 500,000 foundation to foster research in hydrotheraphy and physics has been organized at Mt Clemens, in connection with the sulphur mineral baths, announces Dr G A Persson, under whose direction it will be established Headquarters will be in the Colonial hotel Trustees are Carl Spaeth and John Pierce of Flint, Charles T Clark of Bay City, and Lawrence Scudder of Chicago May Use Peat Beds In Mecosta to Aid In Making of Paper The vast peat beds of Hughes swamp near Mec03ta are to be utilized for paper making purposes, a Wisconsin paper announces About 25 years ago Grand Rapids promoters started operations whereby peat was compressed into bricks and sold as fuel This project failed The bed consists of approximately 1,000 acres and is estimated to be nine feet in depth Recently a Chicago chemist representing a Wisconsin paper company went to Mecosta and took samples of the peat Later the Wisconsin firm sent inquiries regarding lumber supply, housing conditions and labor sup ply Persons interested in the project are in Meco3ta o 800 Acres in Manistee Leased to Oil Concern Eight hundred acres of land in the vicinity of CanfieM lake, near Manis tee, have been leased for oil rights by Taggart Co of Chicago The lease calls for the starting of drilling operations within a 0day period At Arcadia 6,000 has been raised by popular subscription to begin drill ing for oil Kight thousand more is required before work can be started Paw Paw Fruit Grower To Head Hort Society Carl E Buskirk of Paw Paw, vice president of the Michigan State Horticultural Society, has been elevated to the presidency of that organization to succeed H S Newton of Hart, who retired after serving two years Wesley Hawley of Ludington was named vie president, and H D Hootman of East Lansing and J Pomeroy Munson of Grand Rapids were reelected secretary and treasurer, respectively George Fallman, Romeo, succeeds R L Evarts of Hunters Creek on the executive board In February or March a twoday convention will be held at Ann Arbor which won the meeting in competition with Jackson, Bnton Harbor and Kalamazoo o o Gleaners May Build Infirmary in Lansing Possible selection of Lansing as the site of the proposed home for aged and infirm members of the Ancient Order of Gleaners was indicated in a letter addressed to Mayor J Troyer, from R L Holloway, Detroit, president of the order Holloway urged that the mayor place the proposition before the chamber of commerce or some other civic organization He de clared that the Gleaners planned to construct a home of this nature on the outskirts of some Michigan city, and that Lansing was one of the few fa vored for its location Plan 5,000,000 Terminal Announcement has been made in Detroit of plans for a new union produce terminal to cost approximately 5,000,000, which is expected to be completed by Aug 1, 1929 Accord ing to the report, construction is to be started this month on the building which will be financed by a group of Detroit citizens who have organized as the Green Real Estate Company This company has acquired 36 acres, of which 24 are to be immediately developed as a site Two main ware houses are scheduled Estimates place Detroits annual fruit and vegetable businesg at approximately 50,000, 000 To Start Bridge Project Work on the Port HuronSarnia international bridge over the St Clair river is expected to start about Feb 15, 1929, and is expected to be completed and opened for traffic by June 1, 1930, announces Maynard D Smith, promoter of the project Fr CleanMlag an4 Partfylaff the Skis FURNITURE WORKERS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 211 ERIE STREET N W GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN OneHalf Block West of Monro Opposite BtMolla m The sale of the plant and equipment of the bankrupt Walker Candy company of Owosso ha,s been ordered by Paul H Kin, referee in bankruptcy, and has been set for Dec 27 The plant will be sold subject to a mortgage of 300,000 Sale of the plant Was asked by the Union Trust company of Detroit, which holds a large bick of the bonds 100 Nw Inmates Arrive at Prison NOV1LTT QAROKN CLUB1 Population of the Michigan state j prison roistered a new high mark i withthemrrival of 100 inmateg trans j ferred from Marquette prison The count was 3,901 Accessibility of cells in the new j prison has relieved congestion in the I old institution and has made possible the transfer of men from both Ionia and Marquette to this Institution, ac cording to Warden Harry H Jackson Mecosta Lakes Will Get Big Supply of Blue Gills Nine cans, containing approximately 25,000 blue gfflg, have been received by Roy McDuAe for planting in nearby lata A gNitnMiy ban fingerlingj have been planted, according to McDufne Some of the baas were about Ave inches long A viations Development During 1927, American factories i produced nearly 2,000 aircraft having ja total value of 14,250,000 as com pared with less than 1,200 valued atj 8,870,000 during the preceding year Exports of aircraft and parts during l 1927 amounted to nearly 2,000,000, an increase of approximately 85 per cent over 1926 During the first half of the current year total ales in forpign markets f aircraft products were 38 per cnt greater than the entire shipment of lat year Air transport, has now attained a definite place in the economic scheme of transportation The established airway system io the backbone of U S commercial aviation, although oper ation over this network form only onetenth of all civil flying These routes now cover 11,191 miles on which 27,817 miles are flown daily Of these 10,386 miles are under mail contract and 200 mail planes fly 23,224 miles daily over these routes CANCER KH Telli CIUM of eaacor and what to do tat pla, blMdir, odor, te Writ for It tfc dar, nutionlnr tali paper Addrtaa Iadfcp apolii Cancar Hospital, Xdlaaapolia, Zndlat GRIEF th dictiomary which eaaae paial Ow orgaaiaaBoa 1 npH for SERVICE We tell at tfcat gfcysia which are not tovrce of Faetvro and ft svglsal apptiaaee GRIEF Ssporiraead ana and woman flttara faatvro oar MI IJM tadkatfeo 1 aw policy to build food wfil aad aaarit tao asyraetatlaa aad oast t of doctor aad pationta Seeks Bus Line Merger Michigan Public Utilities Commission has been aaked by the Safety Motor Coach company, which operates between Muskegon, Grand Rapid and Chicago, for permission to issue 100,000 in sttck under a financial plan of purchasing the Southwestern Motor Coach company, between Detroit and the MichiganIndiana line, and tae Interstate Stages, be, between Chicago and Detroit SST GRAND RAPIDS, NDCHASSK Monro aad Ciaainn Ava Qagialta Jaaearre Wl HAVE aUEatN Of WUSOtUi TN OftANaV froav a, m aatg p, i, 4, itfti V, r , Sfl fii , it Pf TW 1SPATCH W i BSTAROUNE WEATHER Hmphave an engine with the disposition of a biky afed a stubborn disinclination to work, epvCuilifr ia the morning, just fill your tank with Siaroline Jamtapte the instant response N dttjbt jtoufcil Thousands of your friends use because they know it e K r 3H m M A, WlpI X r V HOWELL THEATRE r HOWELL MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, December 27 and 28 MoGilbert in TOUR WALLS Comedy Vacation Fox News ,h V Saturday, December 29 Charles Morton and Sally Philliphs in Comedy Mickeys Athletic Fox Variety None But the Brave Paramount Novelty Detroit News Sunday and Monday, 2 Day LON CHANEY in West of Zanzibar His Greatest Production Comedy Stock Exchange Fox Nws Tuedy and Wednesday, January lt and 2nd Matinee Tuesday 200 p m, continuous to 11100 p m No advance in prices for this News Years Special THE AIR CIRCUS Featuring Arthur Late and Earle A treat for all in store if you see the Air Circus Comedy That Night Oswald Cartoons Attend Matinee Thursday and Friday, January 3 and 4 JOAN CRAWFORD OHT Daicing Daughter Comedy Jesse James ComingThe Gangster 4 , Sons DisputeV Plastered in Pans For News Woman The Playhouse of Livingstoa County V yfti iCal if, , FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh FruiU here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE CREAM in both brick and bulk Candy, Nuts, IMbacco and Cigars Give ut a call JOB GBMTIL5 m 4 NBGHHORING NEWS A Tri County Herd Improvement Assoc, was organ ied at Stockbridje last wetk with the following officers CM Titui Pres June Taylor, Vice Pres Directors, Muss 11 lavermore Wm Sherman Charles Haire, Secy Treas Twenty pembers are needed for this associativa The following an the officers elected by the Stoekbride Lodpe 130 F A M V M, C H Whitney S W, J W Dancer J W, Clyde Titus Treats, G A Rowe Secy, CL Bowdish S D, la old Glatky J D WMcRobbie ST wrd, Warner Pickett, Harold Caj burn Tyler, James Coakley Mr and Mrs Chttries Jlaxted of Brighton celebrated their CO th wedding anniversary Die lh About sev nty relative uttennl Among1 thegifts was a letter signed oy lJr sident Calvin Coolidge, err Liia, them and wishing The cunciiL d wealth and happine The Brighton Uod F A M has elected the felowirr oicers W M,Robert Phillips, SW, Irnil Kachar J W, Dorr Hartman SD DC Bearing J D L r Sharp Svy Eric Singer, Trea RF Weels Tyler, John Elliott Stetger and George Ston Justice Collett f I George Keed ei or on firi d ltO for la a ir o 1 h Xatiui cio i j Ill, c f driving while intrivPetitions are b the renominatiori Collins for cinai primary election iii The new home of iu al Bank of Houl Dec 29 The Howell scoo i ed until Dec 31 i1 Flu Miss Leone T nl dauaiver el M and Mrs Fred Trle o1 T vm the Roosevelt plnqj i d hv t Michigan Mutual Lhbiliiv Chx ur t best essay on S,r ,r Wlliams GroveHowell rented la t camp has been so arms to Detroit parti New officers vov for the Fowlerville f Pros, Ross Robh Grover Sec GA X CH Curtis Directors, Hoy Sp a man, Ernest Kraus Joe Eisele, 1 hon aTomion CPSyta and m toe tfa pluabing contnet far 11M BmHrnkmu The next nweabet cm U factare course is the Sterg Opera Cox on Jan 23 A second teacher, Mist Ermina Bishop has been hired in the Hanfearff school ARoae and Manley Bennett of Ham burg have sold their arms to Detroit parties Many people from here attended a surprise party grven for Wil Bhud who has moved on the Pan Wrijrht fann John Dinkel drives about in a fine new cutter Born to Mr and Mrs J Barley last Friday a son SPECIAL COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened with fallowing members present Pres, Kennedy TrusteeesMurphy, Mieyer, Van Blari cum and Reason Absent Read and Leavey Following bills were presented Wm Darrow 2 days labor on walks 1000 BP Kawecki use of grader 1000 Louis Clinton use of tractor 3000 Cass Clinton labor 1250 J R Kennedy 25 hours labor on walxs 1000 Wm Jefferies 50 hours labor on walks 3000 Paul Curlett printing 630 C W Hooker Garage rent for Fire Kngine 600 Slayton and Son gas and alcohol 266 Motion by Meyer and supported by Van Blaricum to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Murphy, supported by Meyer that 12 boulevards lights be placed between Marion and Mill St according to contract of the Ediaen Go Motion carried Motion by Murphy supported by Mever to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Gardner Clerk WANTS, MR SALE ETC T FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow tofreshen soon, 5 yra okL Victor SzymanskL Pinckney FOR SALE12 good feeding Wether Lambs Bernard McCluskey FOR SALEHolstein bull, also Durham bull Lynn Hcndee LOSTWatch dog, part police and part Airdale W H Meyers aca to C er Im a r bv lhry V li P vir t WeeS i r, v s Mn V U Walt ITEMS OF 2f YF RS J From the Dispatch of Dc 2 1, Will Dunbav vro b ing a yea1 in t1 home The Youti I have mad ail cards are out f party at th o, , The follow in a Putnamllanljuii held at the honv o Jan 1 Solo Duet Mrand Reading I Duet Mi1 i Recitation Reading X Solo i report of the coir t a a Recitation Reading Address , Equity IS A BUSY MAN Walter Hastings, official photog f rapher for the department of conser vation, is busy billing engagements before various sportsmens organizations and other groups of individual interested in the pictorial story of Michigans outdoor life and conservation activities Motion pictures as well as stereoptican slides are included in the splendid array of material that Hastings has available Hastings probably shoots more spec invents of bird and animal life than any other Michigan citizen, but he does it all with his battery of cam eras Some of his pictures have attracted international comment Secrets of wild life that have never before been revealed are transcribed on the i oo3 films and plates he carries vn his pack The work has further value in that many people who are not acquainted vah the various conservation projects ome to know them through the nict ires and lectures The photographers calendar is packd with dates He will be busy I throughout the winter months and I will leave the lecture platform only wh m Old Man Winter loosens his grip and permits Hastings further work in the fieldHis storehouse of knowledge, avaluahle asset to the de al tment in studying many of its prohhms will be added to at every mo a nt that work is possible MOWS YONK SUBSC1PTION It iembcr is the time, when the at v part of the subscriptions exa Now is the time to attend to it va ut January we will mail statents to all subscribers in arrears FOR SERVICEA Thorough bre3 DurocJcracy Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow due to freshen soon for sale George Greiner, Pinckney FOR SALEJersey Cow, due to fresh en, in January Wm Foster, Van Blaricum farm FOTJNDA bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property Dispatch Office S OR RENTHouse and garage in e village of Pinckney Paul BOCK FOR SALBKitchen range in good condition Frank Haynes POULTRY A EGGS Wfll pay cash for pMdtary m egg delivered at my poaltrj plant, and wfll pay all tha affords at all tiXMaV E FARMAM Norman Romson FOB SALE65 young laying White Leghorn henn Mrs Phillip Sprout, Pinckney FOR SALE25 Black Top Ewes and 26 feeding lambs John Spears, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALETent 14 xl4 and camp cooker Barkovitz FOR SALEFine wool ewea,fine wool ram R G Webb REAL ESTATE armsResidential Frontaga a I alsa have city Piafsrlf and Lake to trada 17 lay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Omcc over the LMngfton Co Pram a mm senteece far FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller FOR SBRVICE Registered Holstien Bull Terms 150 Jame L Roche CURRENT CQKtMEMTS The mandatory life fourth bootlegger offenders it ing considerable criticism among oartain elements How much of tut fii sincere and how much proproganda, if hard for the average person to detMe Page headlines at the time of the trail read Mother of Ten Children to Get Life Term This when boiled down showed that although she had teen, a mother ten times oily lour children survived Two are atarried and the remaining two are being cared for by the state Senator Seymour Person of this district is a regular Sir Lancelot of the tegisiature He led and won the fight against the removal of the HoweD Sanitarium Was a leader of the ffedrt against capital punishment aMjba ON IC REDUCTIONS nmediately Effective LADIES COATS Late Styles Richly Furred Black and Colors Sizes For All lie 0 Selling Up a Now 1000 Coat iv Selirji Up Ti V 7e Now 1900 O To Slirj ip i Now 2700 Coats Formerly Selling Up To 5975JoW 3900 All Girls Coats in Just Two Lots Chinchillas are included 500 to 750 New Silk Dresses Now 1000 will sponsor an amendment to criminal code to remove bootlegpiai from the danger of serving life sentences for fourth offenses The Ann Arbor rooming house keepers are holding mass meetings, circulating petitions and threaten court action to prevent the proposed domitory system from being put into effect by the U of M board Mean while plans for building the proposed dormitory go merrily on The Detroit Times last Sunday in a lenghty article claims that the mandatory life term for fourth offenders is being ignored entirely or sajdom in voked in certain counties It gives a list of eight men sentenced m the last few months ail of whom had 4v en and eight previous convictions and none were given mandatory life sentences One of these was m Caoon county, another m Kalarooxoo and six from Wayne In all of these eases the prosecuting attorney N failed tc ask that the life sentence pe given Bill McKeighan, FliatV perennial mayor has lust been acquitted by a jury on a charge of ballot tampering He has been tried many times on various charges At the time of the Newberry corruption trial m which he also played a part, he was uflde sentence for robbery This conviction was later reversec by the supreme court Now he is already to run for mayor again This Christmas postcard game is getting to be a streuoos one The av erage person sends ottt fifty cards and figures he is all doneFar from it The next mail bring boot twenty from people whom he fafied to send cards too They are suppBed and same thing happens the nettt daj the next, its a groat game if dont weaken Our Variety U Kt niv, Ovi 1 5 J Coats and these extremely low prices are practically as low as you ivizht ordinarily expect to buy them for at the end of the season Come Early for this Unusual Offering W J Dancer 6c Go STOCKBR1DOS MICH PERCY ELWJS AucTionm ARM SALES A SPECIALITY 4ckney IM tWll Ji0iss Snlfoy Ttt, Tabu aadBattKKWttlr I ,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 26, 1928 Description An account of the resource December 26, 1928 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 1928-12-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/99642a3ee623f570999e9f2288d6dda0.pdf 662c6451ee126982e9f1bc1a8b41b985 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i V 14 OUR KOTTO IS ALL THE NEW THATS FIT TO FEINT t Vol49 IM, Pinckney, Livingaton County, Michigan Wednesday, December 26, 1934 Community Xmas TreetSOO Miles of State Saturday Night Trunk Lines Added Another Year 3 t nu1 Evjpat Drw Lr Crowd Will lmprov hfcny New Mich, aturdmy Night Proton Put On j Road This Yr and CifU DutribuUd J The Adminigtrative Board A largo , approved the taking over by the state IA large crowd, estimated to num1 y re , , vA i Aft A J v i of so miles of additional Michigan her at least 800, attended the anaua4 , B roads as state trunk lines This was JT , , roads as state trunk lines This was jCotnmumty Christmas Tree, sponsor , , t , iL , T done according to the Dystra Act ed by the Pinckney Board of Com , A t c , , mich specifies that 50 percent of the merce Saturday night The tree, set ,, ,, , , , state highway funds must be spent up on th2 public square, was brilliant ,,,,,, i iwjj i A above townlme 12 in the lower peniniy lighted and was the center of atJ , , r,, , ,,,, I suli and 2o percent above that line, traction Ihe night was a little snap1 , , The balance, 2o percent, must be spent in the upper peninsula A considerable part of the new trunk lines are On new location and will have to built and graded Tho following are the roads taken over Houghton Lake northwest 2 miles, j Roscommon county Northeast of Holton to M46, miles Ottawa Beach to Grand Haven, 20 miles in Ottawa county Niles to Watervilet, 23 miles i Lawrence north to M43 in Van1 lluivn county, G miles, i Jones south to U S 112 in Cass1 county, G miles Marcellus to U S 1J1 in Cas and ot Joseph LUUK 10 mil Aibiun toutluit, mill4 through py but not too cold The program took place on two trucks parked near the tree and was under the direction of Mi s Nellie Gardner, who played an organ mounted on one of the trucks uinerous Christmas carols were rcncLred including Silent Night, Little Town of Bethlehem, Jingle Hells and others A jingle of sleigh bells was heard about this time and Santa Claus ar rived in a cutter of the gay nineties drawn by a black horse in the spirit of the occasion He proceeded to passj Mt some 300 boxes of candy to the i asoribled children When his task was finished he departed as he had, ,,,,,i jy nuans 0f a cutter and 1, K Michigan In Eighth Place In Loans Made Next week Jf its 52nd year oj sions have come gone but neverthe1 has reached you chronicling the buife8,j ages and all items of, section Way backto and buggy days wtati a considered an i Howell Sanitarium Gets Grant of 50,000 Large Grant Made to Howell lnatitu for Fire Protection anj Improvement tion I he Weekly Church Program Catholic Church Service Iiev Lewis M Dion Musses s ,50 A Mt 1030 A M Devotion to Our Mother of Perpettal Help Saturday Jit 700 P M Confessions 730 P M Saturday nrol singers mounted on r driven around to the of the sick and shut , v carols were sung Sunday no sifts left in the donat on box at the drug store were wrapped and distributed around to the n edy families These consisted of clothing, vegetables, gioceries and ninny other articles The Christmas earol singers also made another trip a sound town on the truck Christmas , singing carols rh Pinckney Board of Commerce es to thank all those who made Apparently on account of th tt Aevns disaster, the Michigan Sunt ium near Howell was grant, d bit and wish roco1 for fire protection by the Stat ministrative Board At a heari Monroe e0rge Leslie, head of the smita j John Nuegger, of the state bui I i k f and F L Walsh Hillsdale, Jackson and Calhoun coun ties Erie south, o miles hi county Erie west, 14 miles in Monroe department, and r u county I tatc fire marshall s offic Saginaw south, 21 miles in Sagin aw county Flint south belt, i miles mv V,l lin, of the i M 111 Community Christmas Tree a ston county lino, in Highland township Metamora cast in Lapeer county, I mI ui tiMII it r,, ov t V i ii U1 strenuous a plea that instead ot Uv S31,800 asked, the amount wa creased to 50,000 The principa , gument used was that as the r Pontiac west, 11 miles to Llvinllion was threo miks from Hw vould be forced to rely on J forces for at least fventy 1 12 miles ,ter a fjrc was discovered Especially those vho got the j Lexington west in Sanilac county, 4 f 4Uc, 1Y,nnpv is to he ud f tliose who decorated it and ar d the program Also Read Bros V H Meyers for the use of heir 12 miit, Utica lu Muttonville, V miles Macomb county Pontiac to Chelsea, 43 miles in Oak Baptist Church Uev P F Ksic, Pastor Service each Sunday ,g worship 1030 Special and seperale services for the little folks iSuiidiy School 11 Classes for all , V I C 700 Kvunng Worhip 800 i f ,ing prayer service 800 Congregational Church ind Mias Nellie Gardner Cat at the organ and thej foil s who took part o 12 miles Port Huron north in St Clair counY SCREEN AND STAGE SHOW AT HOWELL THEATRE NEW YEARS EVE Howell Theatre presents for nproval and entertainment a Midnight Screen and Stage Show Years Eve Featuring the Holly Revue of seventeen of the iet people on the stage i the screen you will seo and hcarl IS land, Livingston and Washtenaw coun ties This is a new highway, a unit of the ChicagoMontreal road and will have to bo surveyed and constructed Portland to Lyons, Ionia courtty, 10 miles Pontiac east belt, 3 miles Rochester north, Oakland county, 7 miles Charlotte wot to M14, Katon and , T ,, n Barry counties, 1 miles V one and only Joe L Brown in one 1 ,, 0 , , , , , Alanson to L S 2, 10 nul o ins greatest shovs of the season, A Very Honorable Guy I To round out the New Years proriivi the theatre presents the greater th i greatest show on earth Wallace Heivy in The Mighty Barnum, show ig Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fridny Tiie picture depicts the amazingstory of Barnums adventures andlPna and Alcona counties, packed life as he humbugged the wo M won the plaudits of a quen made mid lost a dozen fortunes AdoplhM njou, Virginia Bruce, Kocheilc Hudson and Janet Kcecher Part of the money is i new cow barn, since th dniiy lm been doubled and a portio repairs but the bulk of the , Kill b uDQi fnr in Vviu,L safety measures include 0, Mr C K Bailfhn, Organist 11 v C H use, Minister j , Irayer meeting Thursday v M ray films, a fire alani y i thousands of feet of new hc 1 sion of water mains and t r ri iary fire pump It was ,hown iliat 1 r0,000 gallon lank doeV not piod i sufficient water and anothi w ,1 ill i he put down Twentyfour Imi , phone service will also he intaSh,1 j There was a time when the IM, tarium had hard shdding in ohtainireI grants of money Since the advt nt of Pr Leslie there, these m to have been reniovei Sutiilay Services Vice toao A ehool 11 30 A eiyhoriy i i lied o i Many Lcam for Home Improvement J Made to Michigan Home Owner Under National Housing Act Michigan ranks high in the list of states of the union in the volume of response to the National Housing Act, according to Raymond M Foley, State Federal Housing Administration J Director for Michigan The latest of ficial reports show Michigan to be in eighth place in number of loans made by the banks under the National Housing Act and also in dollar volume The most interesting point says Mr Foley is the rapid rate of in crease being shown in the state While active work has been going on for uhout three months, the work of the i first month had to be devoted to pre i liminary preparation Only about 4 percent of our total loans were made in the first month In the second month 2H percent were made In the third month about OS percent wr that prosperity I made This rapid increase shows the patch is anj degree of interest being aroused in Michigan The opportunity to purchase home modernization on i plan which is, in effect, installment buying at the lowest interest rate known for this sort of borrowing, is taking strong hold in the state, but we have added , rto this the effect of the campaign of j Beyond suggc3ti organization and publicity in produc the state liquors ing many cash sales and much busi ale of hard liquid ness financed in other ways We rsj Covelect Fitzfjepii timate between 4,000,000 ard ,1 remedies The 000,000 have been spent thus far on cil which has f modernization of buildings in Michigan as the rsult of our campaign Considerable increase in employment has resulted because of the FHA activities, the report points out Because there has been greater local activity by community committee, 1 some cities have had greater results i than others The State Directors of fice hopes to obtain a high deov of utivitv in every community in the state He calls attention to Ihr fact that increased business which will rsult will benefit all elates of thecommunity Tn Iort Huron m old house has been modernized und placed on th city hall ground as the Better llmn trip y to th day, it Dispatch and played have been day conditions but ther the fogs of depression i that lt3o will witness new day Acording to business in general into its own an banner year in 11 put aside our unite in greeting courage and c weathered th to do its mind we Year In the coming lature there is i able tinkering M Pentecostal Gospel Mission ,i ,s Fourth St, Ann Arbor F C Kapp 1 Martin a nuisance, will the legislature system be aboltabed of beer and h4d liquor under a high the number of tl lice would have statutes and thi become too VJ by b leaking thei editor like the the days before that any such will ever TJe el way too much pel tie liquor truffle Service 11H ay it difticu I 18 Traverse City to Old Mission, i miles Empire east to Traverse City, mile Grayling east to Luxcrne, 24 mifci Farwell to Mesick oi miles Atlanta to Qnvay, 2n miles Curran to Lachinc, 2X mile seiicollLili vl tl 1150 NEW RECRUITS WANTED AFTER JANUARY J Dr William Haber, Michigan Relief Administrator, ha announced 22 MORE CCC CAMPS ASKED The Michigan Kmergeiuy Conserva, tion Work office has fiM a rm i to Washington through the l,,i Forest Service for the allocation ofi CCC camps for the fifth enrollnvit in Al period beginning April 1 the Dmvt jnent of Conservation report This would be an incna caiTips over the number now opratmon tato and private own d laml m Michigans State forests and gamrefuses, according to Cnrge A i i ccording , i r m tii v, Harold Ha ing headquarters, Miny loans have been made in that city In Iontiac the rommilte, , ports it eNpects more than a million dollars in modernization work during the next few months 1 j Tn Muskegon more than 1,20,00 , of modcrniration pjsihiiitir s lv I been brought to light by a canvas Crand Rapids is completing a, housetohouse canvass which will le velop a large amount of building work In Flint one of th1 local banks is i among the leaders in Michigan in volt a Kalamazoo dispatch j um, and numlK,r of loans m,d,t 1SHfnjaller communities uch a Mrtron, Iawton imil Tv,umeh many loans have been made, particularly to farmers Special plans of payfavm as and thers of si asonal income rquor will be The poapfcT have1 tinkered the past hundred uptodate hate got 00 l M and X 00 V M i mday at 800 I M erybtxly Welcome church at the Coluser farm is SUFFERING FROM SHOCK Judge Fred Raj court at Crand Kaj fused to declare tl fiyeyear mortgage fn unconstitutiffhal, gagor pays one perefl leaonabl renL Mi ing session of the Ji another moitgage to effect laily paper Mon on f Mrs jail is suffering from 11 ot that place r,, cued when a truck sideswiped t a of hores he was driving atjmi,nt arr ai0wrfj for d t a wagon Monday The truck 0 MCI I li I, 1, 1 Special Matinee New 2 P M Continuous nd Janet Hcceher that MJchiffan ccc ,amp, will a,,om Younjf in charpc of the MKCW n his Pitcumque ldatc 1,Q Jjew ronult aftcv Januir Thu rftquest for the 41 camp, is v , r, 11,1035 tfrcly dependant, however, on th ars Dayi o iproval by the federal adminitat I THOMAS GU1NAN BREAKS HIP of thft oritmuance of the C V and r caught fire and one of ledum d tf death, Kxccpt hofk young Hall was unin M the on of the late Alger formerly liveri here ATTENTION MASONS Thomas Guinan had the ndsfortune am nationally for the fifth l condition is erouslextcr iO to fall yesterday and froctun a hipj A worK, program in firehazard near Silver Lake, caring for him Oni i hurray evening Dec 2, the His tondition l3 ,riousUexter j tonstruction of a truck tra members of Lvingston Lodge No LLaiel, Mr luimin is well known improvement, refonstati m F and A M, will be guests of Washj hcfc hj formirrly owned a farm md othcr phascs of c0nservation work William Dolan is j tyd is sufficient to keep more than 27 camps busy from on to fiv yea o ih noW on hand in the MKCW o , aell Lrverraore, ast master of PRIMARY SCHOOL stop Lodge, a chief inatajlittg Lr An oyster syppr V aer Ipwing thia tte jneAlten of crivei another instalment of primary Tflfcet in a euchre J school h6 have no way ftnaw Lodge, No 65 of Dexter At time the Doxter Masons wil their newly elected officers with ARRESTED FOR PORK THEFT State police early Monday arrested iIimoid Blarey of I troit when t verth of firh poik was found in his ear fter it Went in the ditch Tlve wl wa found to have been stolen ft i the home of Harry Stinnt, near Webbervillo Most of the hanks of Michigan are cooperating with the Federal Hous ing Administration financing plan for modernization IlccaUM of government insurance, hanks ar abl liberalize th ir ciedit and accept unsccured notes from property own rs for sums from 100 to 2000 to he UMd in Improving proprrty Kepament can be made in monthly install ments extending from one to thre or more years Alt interested citizens are requested to inquire at their local bank ARRESTED FOR GHOUL THEFT I We arc vry confident that an im in Churchhill, o4 and Kdward mense amount of building and other edlofk, , who are rfidents a the J business activity will result from the MONEY APPORTIONED County Treasurer Cene Fay has rethe secretary VW Curlett, Secy Communicatidn money which he has apportion el to the different townships as follows Putnam ,S714f Hamburg , 44204 Unadilla , 7S044 Brighton Twp 354f,6 communication of Living Brighton City , f1749 fge, No 76, F and A M, will Cohoctah 301515 oft the evening of Tuesday, Conway 6843 ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Livhirstou County Mutual Fire lsuranc Company will be held in the Court House1, in the city of How II, Michigan in said county on Tuesday, January 8th, 11133, at one oclock V M for the purpose of election of direc tors, and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it O H Holmes, Secy transient bureau at Lansing werj arr t d Monday, charged with the theft of a diamond pin from the ruins of u Kern Hotel while thy WOT mployed in clearing the derbid away SdIok pled guilty and was sentenced to 0 days in jail and costs of 5 Churchill entered a plea of nvc guilty plea trial lea and was bound over f r laary 1, 1935 Entertainment and refreshments A good attendance is asked P V Curlett, SecyPUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 29, 1934 I wijl b at Lee Lareys Oil Station every Saturday afternoon un til 4 KM P M to receive tfcptes GoittuUCfcfty, Twp Trtas Deerfield 59811 Genoa 71L9 Green Oak 603051 wiii , Howell City 233870 28 Good music and good time promis NOTICE W , the undersigned merchants nceto close our stores at 600 P M ccept Saturday, starting Jan 1, 1935 modernization phase of the Xatiorfhl j Housing Act in Michigan, said i Director Foley The degree of bene tit the state will obtain depends upon the degree of support given by com mittees, press and business interests generally We earnestly ask for that support Some of our Ri , are inclined to lay special session of thfl by what process of K I rive at this moment have not been able j thir editorials Thia The Kerns was a inflammable, wito tern and insuffictj firefighting facij lature was in burned was a attempt to make of this tragedy Kv The recount sing sema to be the reason that cans or Democgpt At the preseafc tim7 arc in control know full if they had the blocked all the new will have by the supremMc to allow a r from the 1 ,jgj, APPR Amonj , DANCE AT MASONIC HALL There will be a dance at the Mas until urthrrotcc Reason Sons onic hall in Pinckney on Fnda, Dec j Jf Kennedy TAX ON BANK CHECKS LAPSES JAN 1, A happy new year, in at least 4ne j ccntly appved a sense, await the nations bankers j arjcs by the stateJ missioa is 300 wnjcfl Howell Twp 54998 Handy 14200 Hartland 8704 Tosco , , 37500 Marion 1J 3805 Oceola i 53456 cd Dances part old, part new sion 25c Admis J Tecrile Kov Clark rt r one i 52085 j FUR WANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED I I am in the market to buy aU khvd A marriage license has been issued j of fur Al horn hide cow Glides to Joh Lair, 21, and Catherine etc High marketFrtejM Bteren 21, both of West Pitfnam I OrviUt Ambury and writers of some 2,250,000,000 checks annually for on Jan 1 the twocent bank check tax automatically dies The bank check tax was one of about t,vo dozen socalled nuisance taxes imposed in the revenue bill of 1932 It was supposed to last only a I year hut was continued with the viao that It would automatically D prolapse ship, Idvingston Frank Sharp, A N is Mohan we V 4 A u y 5twThe Pinckney Dburtdi Velvet Answers WMttoWeafery Topics Interpreted by William Bnickart HUM 11 By CHER1E NICHOLAS y It begins to appear Itry as a whole may have a chance to know Deal bow many laws and Publicity executive orders Is sued thereunder have eomt out of the New Deal In its twentyea months of life President Boose toll has determined upon publication ta an official manner as the meajai hi forming Mr Average Man wat a li opposed to do under the aw kas not been lere wlU fee J govon of orders, r means of every thing points havltfprays said that ignolot of the law excuses no man It sained for the Supreme Court of the tatted States, however, to say that the average man was deluged hundaleV of orders of inhibition from Washington, he likely to be unable to it is all about unprecedented for from a member of of the United itNMtectete Justice Bran th esjtstandlng liberals of trifanal, made no effort to grievance when, in the presentation of an NRA case he learned to his amazethere had been no publlcathe numerous orders, regula tes, a manner that could covatry as a ta aewspapers t keep the country M to be DO it the number of official prolents was too great for any however large, to keep and publish them all Conse the Associate Justice gave a feeling that has prevailed correspondents in T a Jong time, namely, etf the citizens of this formed concerning of new regulations tie New Deal, practice for congress n and Include in such this effect issue regulations car is of this law is hererwhenever ft is included, Invariably, gives to the proclamations UttftJI force and ttaetf so lot as the ire withthe law Itself and within other words, these bekw and they can be sustained coort that can find the law it istitutional ide of the problem with now deterto deal was Jted recently by a committee of the American Bar asso rted that in the the NRA alone more than d pages of such law were executive authority with provlslon for notifying il legislative output by or n With this one admlnisfeifeyV the committee de fers the imaglnaadded that any calyohrod guesswork and it con ing more than a investigation that between ve hnadred and fire of baetoess conduct by the codes and sup to codes proe National Recovery In Its brief period of Institute in a study tai found that in the t there are sixty dif trlbunals which, s stateseent said, are al decisions affecting The institutes stateat these do not pro to any single form, do uniform procedure and iategral parts of a co system war there was an Issued by the comation which the general of orders from from the War orders from a hj the hope that would simplify problem That Is r aa I have been wben the producregulations and adlaw was so great n normal press channels Mr Roosevelt said In hie decision, that frankly had been machinery of lar the publication of such Qbvlously now that has called attensM m central compila of each orders, ve Is going to be r, a possibility of course Attention hat bare to the threat that, unless careful supervision over such a publication is maintained, some unscrupulous Individuals may take ad vantage of this new avenue of publicity for selfish means It Is to be assumed that Mr Roosevelt will protect against this potential danger, but I find in man quarters expressions of t tea that the thing may get out of IsMki eosejeVtstt President Is fully fore vaflsti at that he can be forearmed Much significance attaches to the Presidents projected plan to take the profits out of war Presidents it is looked upon by Shrewd Move those wb know as a very shrewd move, affecting both domestic and internation al politics It will be some time before its full import can be pieced together in one picture but when that time comes, wiseacres tell me, among the things to be seen will be 1 Notice to congress that the President Is not going to allow the legislative body to run away with things that gain publicity, if the scheme is one in which he desires to participate 2 Notice to the world that the United States is not going to surrender leadership In world affairs even though the London naval conference has failed and even though Japan has renounced her signature to the Washington arms limitation treaty of 1922 It Is too early to make a guess whether the senators who mllitantly fought back after Mr Roosevelts pronouncement will get anywhere Those senators were the leaders in the senate committees munitions investiga tion Senator Nye, the committee chairman, with all of the breeze of his North Dakota plains, accused the President in effect of trying to stop the munitions inquiry Senator Vandenberg of Michigan challenged the Presidents right to interfere Each thought, as did some of the other mem bers of the committee who did not be come vocal, that Mr Roosevelt was trying to steal the show because it is a fact that the committee was on the front pages day after day during the investigation Some observers here are inclined to the opinion that Mr Roosevelt will be able to lull the recalcitrant members of eongress Into a kindly feeling to ward his program which is designed to draft farreaching legislation and that they will eventually hushup At this writing I am unwilling to agree fully with diat belief One must not be unmindful in discussing tbis little controversy that it can become of great magnitude or it can sink out of sight easily My own thought is that Mr Roosevelts control of congress is not going to be seriously disturbed by It It is possible, however, that there are enough dissatisfied members of the house and senate to constitute a bloc which will speak its mind collectively as well as Individ ually If that should come about, there will be fun Every once in a while some one discovers some new letters written by George Washington Washington Such a circumstance a Lobbyist nas JU8t developed The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, preparing to celebrate the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the original corporation from which it came, has found a letter signed by General Washington which, authorities tell me, represents among Che first petitions ever flledwitb ik legislative body in behalf of private interests in this country In fact, if the Washington letter in question were to have been presented to the presentdav congress, undoubtedly those in opposition to the generals plan would have described him as a lobbyist H O Bishop, a noted writer and historian here, found in the Library of Congress that Genera Washington had sought legislation in the genera assembly of Virginia in behalf of the Jamestown company, a corporation which in later years was to become the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad company General Washington Interceded with the Vir ginia assembly on the ground that if the United States ever were to become of consequence as a nation in this world there must be expansion westward and If there were to be expansion there had to be means of transportation The general, according to the Library of Congress records, personally surveyed a westward route over which the Jamestown company was to op erate That is the route now followed by the line of the present railroad, Disclosure of the Washington letter has brought again to the forefront the question of what constitutes lobbying before a legislative body There are those in this administration, the same as there have been In numerous preceding administrations, who accuse anyone attempting to present bis aide of the story to a legislative body of being a lobbyist 1 believe, however, that the bulk of the people look upon that sort of thing as an exercise of the right of petition It will be Interesting to note how when the efforts of General Washington in behalf of the Jamestown com pany are generally known, his exercise of the right of petition will be accepted Surely even the most ardent re formers will not desire to call the Father of our Country a lobbyist e WMUtvnavpr uein V Safe ICU VYvtf Je6 vjjSj A , 1 i T O PLAN a wardrobe sans velvet it simply is not done in this day und age of smart dressing According to the modern dictate of fashion a daytime suit, or an afternoon dress, or an evening gown of velvet Is inevitable in the sartorial scheme As a matter of fact, It is not at all overworking the velvet Idea to include the trio in your collection of winter costumes adding, if you will, a sumptuous evening wrap and for good measure you might throw in a velvet tunic and a floordepth velvet skirt, the latter to be topped with a glittering lame or sequinembroidered blouse for very for mal wear Just to show you how beautifully velvet takes care of the costume needs of every social event, we are presenting in the Illustration a daytime suit, an afternoon frock and a formal eve ning gown, each of which is fashioned of this flatteringfabric4he charm of the models pictured is that they are not extremehave not that fussy overOreased look which so offends good taste but are eminently refined and meticulously tuned to proper time and occasion You cannot make a mistake if you choose velvet for your formal daytime suit for the jacketandskirt tailleur of velvet Is one of fashions pet enthusiasms for now and early winter The suit centered In the group is Just about as swanky as they make em The skirt is straight and narrow as skirts for the active hours of the day should be Its slit hemline shows only wben in action The quaint short jacket with Its long snug sleeves bespeaks the latest trend, but chiefest of all In the matter of chic is the white starched lace fixings which animate sleeves and neckline Heres a fashion hint If you would appear styleconscious to the envy and admiration of your neighbor Just add a touch of handsome stiff withstarcb lace to your velvet afternoon dress or evening gown, or what haveyou of velvet The very goodlooking dress on the seated figure will blend into almost any daytime social environ It Is the sort of gown that clears up all doubts of the woman who finds herself confronted with the whatshalIwear query to this bridge party or to the midday luncheon and musicaie After velvet for street wear and for social daytime activities, then what To which the very lovely evening gown Of powdpr hlne mat velvet, pictured to the left, gives a perfect answer Take note of the shirring employed In the graceful skirt panels, for a favor ite pastime with designers this season is to shirr and tuck and smock velvet The offshoulder decolletage, which is now in vogue, Is charmingly interpreted In this gown The flowers are made of selfvelvet The fitted shortwaist bodice tells a story of a new silhouette which is coming in Speaking of formal dress, preference is given to the longsleeved velvet dinner gown, the type which calls for a dressy little dinner hat to complete the picture C Watern Newspaper Union HAPPY and prosperous New Yearl All day the worda had been flung at Bob Cameron everywhere he went they echoed In his ears He wanted to shut them out, to forget that a New Year waa beginning Last night in summing up the old year, he had come to the conclusion that he was an utter failure, that he might aa well discard the Idea of bo coming a writer Every story that he had sent out had come back U waa true that a few editors had encouraged himone of the best known in the country had told him to keep on, that he had a fine literary style But none of them had kept his offerings Bob felt that the wisest thing he could do was to chuck the whole thing at the beginning of the New Year Yet down in his heart he knew that writing was a part of him that it would be an almost Impossible task to keep away from the untidy desk back In his den But he would have to do it a man couldnt hold a girl to a promise, with nothing to offer her but failure Bob knew that Dorothy Trent was back of his resolution to quit the writlng game He loved Dorothy and she loved him They had been engaged since their senior year at Northwestern It was time that he should say something about marriage it was not fair to hold her as he was doing Ho would have to get a position that would enable him to keep a girl like WITH METAL STRIPE By CHERIB NICHOLAS Of course you must have a metalstripe taffeta blouse It will dress you up for most any occasion A combination costume for dinner or evening wear is Illustrated Black taffeta with shining silver stripes fashions the blouse It topi a floorlength skirt of crepe black satin The sash la of bril liant red crepe Hats of Novl Fabrics Hats are showing not only a decided change in style bnt are also appearing In new materials Kxotic modds of bamboo fiber are being displayed and there are numerous synthetic fibers, furs, suedes, braids, stray veiour and fine weaves ParackaU Capes Double and tripletiered parachute capes on wraps, balloontopped sleeves, and tightly buttoned Jackets with stiffened, rounded front flares are among the features in London dress shows, NEW PASTEL SHADES SHOWN FOR SPRING Fresh developments in pastel tones mark the collection of twentysix colors announced for the 1935 spring and summer season by the National Knitted Outwear association in collaboration with the Textile Color Card association The shades vary from subtle, cloudy tints named heavenblue and glasspink to positive shades like maris blue, a deep turquoise, and acid green, a yellowish tone of the poison variety Coralmist and cameo rose express the pink fashion, wheatgold and crys tal green will be smart for southern resort and summer wear, and cameo cream is a new variation of offwhite There are also bright hues Including Canton gold, sunorange Chinese peacock, talisman blue, cocarde red and Limerick green Concord blue and dawnblue uphold that basic color, favored in the Paris midseason collections Toffee brown and Java tan are new variations, and coppertint and Indian clay vary the popular rust theme Ermine Muff a Are Shaped Like Drum and Pillows Instead of saying Ho hum with a yawn, people over here are saying Oh, helm with the greatest of enthusiasm Helm it is, who has created so many interesting fashions for this winterodd things that very few people can actually wear, but which are marvelous headlinesand then a whole gamut of the most practical and cleverly con assured him It Will Be Glorious to Help You Work Out Your Career Dorothy he couldnt ask br to exist on the meager pittance he winrgetttng from the Pryor company He had taken the Job simply because It gave him so much time for writing, caring nothing at the time for the small salary and the lack of opportunity that it held The unhappiness brought by his resolve showed plainly in the weary droop of Bobs shoulders and the tired lines on his boyish face He found it hard to Join in the small talk and fun of the New Years party that was going on If Dorothy hadnt been so insistent upon his coming, he would have remained away, for he was in no mood for frivolity And now, an even deeper bitterness had crept Into his heart as he watched the crowd pay tribnte to Everett Elstun the literary Uoti of Raymondville lie wondered how Dorothy ha got Elstun to her party he was a bit vt a recluse and seldom mingled with the crowd He was surprised as he sav him walking across the room, with an eager look upon his face How are you coming with your writing he asked Bob gave a mirthless laugh Ive Just decided that as a writer Im a pretty good hodcarrier The fact of the mat ter is, Mr Elstun Ive made a New Years resolution to quit Giving up in a hurry Elstun said, a trifle sharply Ive been trying for almost two years, Bob answered And you think a few hours every now and then for two years should have brought you success Listen, boy 1 was writing full time for more than three years before I got a hint that I wasnt wasting ink In a moment Bob was confessing his real reason for quitting, Elstun listened quietly, then be spoke I too, had that problem, be said There wan a girl I felt sure she wouldnt be sat isfied with what I had to offer Fortunately I found out In time she ed to share my struggles Maybe girl you love feels the same way Bob found that Elstun waa rig Dorothy waa aghast at the thought of his giving up the work be loved, or doubting that she would want to share his poverty It will be glorious to help you work out your career, aha cocted costumes yon ever saw, His is that cunning little ermine muff made like a drum and the hat to accompany, made toqne tthape with a little halo of ermine encircling the head Bis is also that huge pillow muff made of two full sliver fox skinstails hanging down one side and heads down the other So a new resolution was made that called for success instead of failure The New Year was going to bring Bob the acceptances that ho craved e Weetem Wewepper Unto POT HOLDER SET IN THREE PIECES Br GMAMmmk CLAW Pot holders are necessary fta kitchen, and its Just as easy to an attractive pot holder as a one They are Interesting aasT to make, in spare time, aid should always be worked tn to take as a gift when a trifle wanted In a hurry nd you know It will be appreciated Package No A8 Is composed of three pieces Two pot holders and one container Wben made up the holder Is visible through door SB shown above The holders are place in pocket through top opening, material is stamped and stenciled colors, ready to be made up, and lines may be outlined if desh Directions are also given bow to pot It together Send 15c If you want the set AddressHome Craft Co Dept A Nineteenth and St Louis Ave, St Louis, Mo Enclose a stamped addressed en velope when writing for any Infor mation Strides Being Made in Conquest of Disease Among the major disease plagues of the world, fourteen practically could be wiped out of existence If scientific knowledge were put into practice, according to The Advance of Science Doubleday, Doran and company, a new book about recent scientific developments, edited by Watson Davis, director of Science Service The fourteen diseases are smallpox, diphtheria, yellow fever, malaria, typhoid fever, scurvy, beriberi, pellagra, rickets, hookworm disease, rabies, tetanus, and tularemia Among the diseases which Mr Davis finds not yet conquered are cancer, pneumonia, bubonic plague, cholera, measles, leprosy, encepha litis, influenza, infantile paralysis, typhus fever, meningococcus meningitis, tuberculosis, arthritis, scarlet fever, Rocky mountain spotted fever, undulant fever, and psittacosis, or parrot feverLiterary Digest Generous Endowment What did her father settle on Hhem when they wen married The rest of the family, IfJUNEL, A Few Drops Every Night and Morning Will Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition At All Drug Stores WrfcMraeCoDWi To quickly aHay skin irritations or hurts on soothing Still Ailing Dont you think her voice is provedT Perhaps, but not cured Get this NEW HEAD Moke your old fcaiev flLOtlATWIW AaWHoMi fm New GasatUt Gloves Pretty Good WerU Scientists studying evolution predict that mankind will become perfectly Have you seen the gauntlet gloves t0J 2 i Kfa2 of wool, with a cutout monogram In 500000 ,f te ,n gold metal accenting the little strap ,on at w fford ,d which crosses the back of the wrist to5 Xaj spirit sod say blithely that tMs la a pretty good CWks Sim PopaW J worldthat iw M SO young it has Materials with large checks continue 1 doB f60 T1 nd bai nerer behaved Irself Mssr than right now TaskAel BrteljMH h4r to bo popular among smart women Womans tfoas companion I A WONDOtFUL BKS ROOM, MOTIL i eowTcffwiC rm ataeajarl aksfl MKXERBOCKEV S tV1 PUBUCOPIWON ANO THE BANKS s Simple and to the point these words perfectly ex press our sincere wishes May the coming twelve months be the happiest ever for you and yours And f 2 if our services can help in making them more so call on us I Coal, Lumber, Grain I Thos Read Sons UHIUUIHIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlii 22 DisHF C L S1GLEB PINCKNEY, MICH Kice Hour 100 to 230 P ftt Jay P Swe8npy Attorty at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN ml Court HOM sLftftUFAOST Justice of the Peace MARTIN J LAVAN ATTORNEY AT LAW PLane 13 Brighton uon W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First SUte Savings Bank rtowll Mich, Pat Dillon Plumbing Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59 F3 HOMEMAKERS CORNER The kitchen is the scene of more chemistry work than might be seen in many laboratories that arc labelled as such Every step in the cooking process is a chemical reaction of some kind, or another, according to home economics foods specialists at Michigan State College When a cooked vegetable comes to the table wearing an unattractive brownish color, or a white cooked vegetable assumes a dirty yellowish oast, it means that the cook did not understand her kitchen chemistry Green vegetables are colored by a plant pigment which is called chlorophyll Different vegetables contain varying amounts of this coloring mat ter Chlorophyll has two and long cooking Green vegetables should never be cooked in vinegar If a sour sauce is to be served with hot green, it should be heated separately and poured over the greens when served When vege are cooked acids arc freed from the cells and these acids break down the green color The longer the cooking, the greater the chance for color de Jstruction If the water is hot when I the vegetables are put in, the cooking period is shortened The amount of water used in cooking is also important A large amount will dilute thr acids and protect the color Much of the green color is lost if the vegetables are steamed or are cooked in n pressure cooker The yellowish of grayish color soen in some cooked products is anything but attractive and is the result of over cooking Red plant plnvrL are, in soluble in wiii Tiut i why are not pared before choking color of red cabbage will viiari o blue, blue green, or purple if the cook is not up on her kitchen chemistry Acid intensifies red color, so the addition of acid is recommended Cooking red cabbage with vinegar or with sour apples will help it to retain its red color The yellow color of earros, squash, and sweet potatoes is not destroyed by the ordinary cooking processes, but over cooking will caus a slight brownish color to develop Pale looking biscuits or muffins that will not brown, show that the cook worked too hard and kneaded DENTIST I 6 b,scuita t0 much or stirred the tw s r rjnlmoffins to mch On the other hand, r to Dr G Oordanier l ,, , i or epctala When the plating is worn J the copper baae of the blades may be exposed o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows Engineering draftsman, various grades, 1,800 to 2,600 a year, for work on ships Optional branches are Ship piping, ship ventilation, marine engines and boilers, and electrical ship Scientific aid graphic arts, 1,800 a year, National Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D C Senior industrialist economist, 4,000 a year, industrial economist, 3, 800 a year, associate industrialist economist, 3,200 a year, Division of Labor Standards, Department of Labor Assistant industrialist economist, 2,600 a year, assistant financial examiner, 2,600 a year, Securities and Exchange Commission The closing date for receipt of applications for these examinations js January 14, 1935 The salaries named are subject to a deduction of not to exceed 5 percent during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935, as a measure of economy, and also to a deduction of 31 per cent toward a retirement annuity Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post of fice of the first or the second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D C By P N SHEPHERD Ex0cutip Ataugtr America Baktr AtfcUAl flTHlLE banking today appears in a wholly distorted light In the eyes of some, tue more reasoning element in our population undoubtedly have a less jaundiced view than would appear from certain irresponsible oratora, often posing as spokes men for that In definite quantity called the mass of our people Antisocial acts on the part of p N SHEPHERD some bankers for merly have been tho subject of spectacular exposures, but I can say without reservation that they were In no way typical of the acts and attitudes of the vast majority of their fellow bankers The public mind was shocked Into the belief that these untypical Instances were far more rep rescntatlve than they really were, and this belief has been encouraged by political and demagogic elements The Bankers Today The bankers who are In charge of our banks today represent men who withstood tho temptations and aroided the economic pitfalls of the great boom If they had not they would not be there, or their bauks would not have ben able to survive the rack and triii of the economic hurricane, by wlikh even many banks and bankers u ho0 conduct was above reproach have been destroyed The other types o bankers, those that fell below tbe hiuh standards of professional ethics Decern Thats the Day I will Demonstrate New W C At New Authorized D FOKD CARS and t Why Not a Gcod Used ns s ANOTHER CIFT FOR MOTORISTS Michigan motorists today icf id a belated Christmas gift in the join statement issued by Secretary of State Clarke W Drown and On i e K Atwood, secretary of stateekt The announcement was to the effect that 1034 license plate will kkgal until February 1, 1035 on 11 motor vehicles except trailers of more than 3,000 pounds Under the trailerbrake law adopted by the 1033 legislature, all trailers cf more than 3,000 pounds cross weight must be equipped with brakes that can be operated by the driver of j the truck Because of this law, 1M ememieSacid j trailer license plates carrot , u legally after December 4 1, iui on trailers weighing more pounds than liOOO 00R CHILD ADD Hit SCHOOL ft, rv ALLEN G mJELAND hem jrni JJM Dtfrtmtmi PtUtt Imttrmtft Norman tieason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality have city property to trad V , MtcJu PINCKNEY GUS RISSMAN Pinaster Plumbing and Heating We Do Plunking and Heating of At Kind We Haadla Electric Pan Septic Tanks and Water Pliami Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mick Po 610 Repair Work of AH J a 1 business prudence that character iel those that remain, have passed rk of the picture But they have left i tWsu that remain a difficult herlt sue of suspicion and ill will How irrational this is when we re at not more than three or foui rT cvnt of our entire population euf f Ted personal loss because of what av banker did or neglected to do, whereas literally millions of bank der itors did not lose a single cent as a result of banking difficulties and n illy owe a voto of confidence and tbiinks to their own bankers who were tree to the lushest conceptions of their stewardship and brought their Institu do anl their customers safely through tho prcatefit business disaster the world lias ever soua it has been u p euiar feature of the psychological dltirtiMi of the times that many who ov nri hut gratitude to theii 11 joined in baming the banker far ojr of ror Cj vtiori of the facls EXAMINATIONS FOR TRUST INSTITUTIONS yd rc b The PtiRCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER , Farm Sale a Speciality 1hone, Ptockney 10F11 r G, R McCLOSKEY 112 N ffechigan Office Hpurs L00 liMJ500 ijr evenings 30 Howell mora Insurance kSr f A H Hav 1 PfnckoaT, Rre c WU hsrast jtegccacatiBf ike Detroit Ctv aWHNKEI Roctocy, Mkh tiny flecks or dark brown or larger patens of deep yellow on the surface or in the inside show undermixing and the color change is due to the re action of a lamp of soda or baking powder on the flour Even distribu tion of the leavener would prevent such discoloration Working the biscuit dough until it us no longer sticky is a good test, and allowing about I thirty seconds for vigorous stirring after adding the liquid Muffin batter should not be smooth, and only ten seconds is required for stirring the liquid and dry ingredients together Increasing the amount of sugar will help t brown tbe muffins When a pink color develops as egg are beaten with cream of tar e, it is due to combination of thVeg white with the copper or iron of fcx egy bftr Football The football season is worry tir,e for moat parents Perhaps, rr, of our fears are groundless, ticularly in the case of the senior high school, boy But for tho younger boy in the grades and junior high school, football becomes a hazard 1 Most leaders to athletics and physical education believe t the boy should not play the r came until he is in the senior K oi And then only when he is v, the best condition as shown by a I physicians examination Every candidate for any school athletio team should be thoroughly exam jnet before being allowed to Join, the squad As a part of the examination ome schools are demanding a toWculin test and an Xray of the, chrit This practice will Deeomev rronral in time for all students iKo parent of a player, the foot tall eaon is the ideal time to put th health rules into practice At tliir time, the boy will do anything under the guise of training The coach and the trainer have A ra educational opportunity Let fo ,tball b the vehicle for valuable lemons in nutrition, the correct diet, the value of milk, sleep, bath lrr and the like The boy will for, the vfood effects, so utilizehi interest in an effort to have hiat carry over the health practices vven the season is ended, t r Ireland will MCU9 fo trvtial for tkt Bchool ehUd ill ML MunTwjE SALE Whereas default has Deen made In the lenns aim conuiiiuriis vi a certain imuigagt naue uttii execuieu uy vaiier jiuautut 4J1U PtluaVK ItCUUfilf, ilUSUiUiU UJ1U WJAC, muilKUbuts, lu lue jtnioii 0jiie tt njfH IK, u tiunKiinj CuivortttiOii t ten uit, AiictuguJi, incl tt,atc, wiuclt Vus uai a Auntui Ai, loj ana recuruea in in jce tii tne iiegitiier oi Deeua ui Liviniiiou Luujy, iuiujiiguji in lioer loi u aiuitKHe uii pun itt, and ViitieiS, saiu uiorigage was on Febru ry it, li1 amy abaigued lo ttie Stau davints Bank oi hniun, a WunKitf Curiniuvii ut ienton, oeneee Coaiu,, ikiicn oui, wmcQ aiWsiiHiifeiU was rttuiueu i uic uflite oi tn kegisior oi Oecds oi Liv uifcSUJii County, Aiiciiigan in uiOur lot O nontjages on page 2o, ana Whtrtas the State Savings Cank of Fv , , m , M on JS iuw tnc owntr ui aiu rnortgafeC IhaL not more than turee or roui And wr,ereas tne mtn mortgage Is due am payable, aud tne amount ciaimtd to ot aue as of tills date is tne sum of jl6b lor principal and interest, and the iunnei uni of ooOO attorney lees provided b itatute, and no suit or proceeding at lav uaving been jnstituua to recover the deDi tow remaining secured t tie re by or n art thereof, Now therefore, Notice Is hereby gen hat by viitus of tne power ot ale conained In said mongoge and In pursuaict f tue statutes m sucn case made anu prcs ideu, tne saiu mortgage will be loreulosel by a sale at puonc vendue to the nlghest Didder on ivtonday, January 7, lfca, at 10 o clock in the ionnoon, hajjien blandard Time, at the wesieny entranct to the Court House in the City of Moweli JUivingston County, Mi nigan, tnat belnfc the piace where tne Circuit Court for saio County is held of the premises described ii said mortgage or So much thereof a ay be necessary to pay tn amount dut UM i on BBlt mortgage vlth V per cent interest land all legal costs together with attorney Ion with any rational JiM the pmig being described in saio mortgage as follows L,oi number fortynine HJ of Kenyan Lake Heights Subdivision of a pan of Section nine 9, acrotding to tne plat thvreof recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan Said premises being mtuated in the Township of Tyrone, Livingston County, Mlrhigan Dated October 1, 1U34 STATE SAVINGS BANK OK FENTOff Assignee of Mortgagee, Martin L Stiff, Attorney ir Assignee of juortgagce, enton, Mohigan Oct 101731 Nov 7112 2b Dec, as along the south side ofabovc cd land and to the shore Strawberry Lake, all in th of Hamburg, in the ingston, Michigan Glenn C Yl Circuit sionei Mivhigarv Dated Dec VJ, 1934 I New Move by Federal Banking Authorities Welcomed by Banks and Trust Companies, Says Bankers Organization TJMlTjIislA examination of trust do ririri, nts is the latest develop nrnt, in Innkini suprrvisifin and trust rnrpirii and banks operating trust 0, STATE OF MICH1 The Probate Court for Livingston At a session of said tht Probate Office in Howell in said Com lay of NovcmBcr, A Present HON WILLIS In the Matter JENNIE 12ia2t, Jan 2 Id wka 1 A pnLnts are welcoming this dev lnii f liicausc It Alls a Ionsfelt , it i statorl y the Trust Division cf tlo Arurican Hankers Association ItTite the growing importance o Amoriran trust business in recent yris excinininpf officials have never Tivr u tr trust departments the attention pull to commercial banking de PLirmrM , tills authority points out Xow tlio Ieral Reserve System, In cnnjncttn with the Comptroller of the Currency, has undertaken to bring the examination of trust departments up to tho level of commercial bank exami nations, it says Iixrcrt3 in truat wrork are being em pinfl by tiic various Federal Reserve Hanks, Tiiso experts will head the pial stiffs of trust examiners In the twfjive Vfkjral Reserve Districts Sperial stags are already at work in some of the Reserve Districts, including Roston, Atlanta, Richmond and Chicaso, TIO Federal Reserve will ex amine tho trust departments of staterharteied members of tbe Reserve Sys tem Uniform Supervision Meanwhile, the Comptroller of the CaiTency has built up ivtr the past two years a staff of special examiners for the trut department of national banks All national banks are members of the Federal Reserve System Since nearly all statechartered trnst Institutions are members of the Reserve 8yafem tho new plan will bring about what amounts to Federal examination for tho trust business State examining authorities probably will follow Federal supervisory polldea tr a considerable extant Hence, coordination of the procedure of tbe nation al banking system and tbe Federal Reserve System is expected to result la a uniform system of examinations for trust department in all banks This In tarn should produce tonaidorable standardization in tho operation of treat dvAf uauu ,tf44tUot 4 or STATE OF MICHIGAN In The Circuit Court For The County of Livingston In Chancery MARTIN FLOSS and EDITH MAXTISON FlOSh, ilaiiitiffri j vs No 2tio IBADFTTE SOKLLNEK, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE BY CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court for the County oi Liv ingston, in Chancery, made ind entered on the 10th day of December A D 1L34, in the above entitled cause, the undersigned subscriber, a Circuit Court Commissioner of thr County of Livingston or his successor in office 11 hall soil at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder at the front S door of the Courthouse in the city of Howell, in said County of Livingston, on the First day of February, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon of that day and the Court further decreed that the property shall not be sold for any amount, less than the sum of seventeen hundred fifty dollars all that certain piece or parcel of RPV Jc aid crurt his pcti certain instrument in porting to be tha Iat nent of said deceased, i aid court, be admitted 1 hat thr administration be frrantfHl to John A orne other Mitable IT IS ORDKREJ ay of December iVlock in the for bat office, be and is W d for hearing said peti IT IS FURTHER 01 public notice thereof lication of a copy o three successive week faid day of hearing, ii Dispatch, a newspaj circulated in said rountj Willis L I Judge of A trun copy Celcstia Parshall, Register of Probate The STATE OF MlCHIj ProbetA Cort U of LHriiggstoei At a session of said Coi the Probate Office in the HowHl in the said Coun 15th day of December Present, Hon Willi Judge of Probate In tbe Matter of T HENRY It apeparing to time for presen against said estate s and that a time and ed to receive, land situate in the township of Ham claims and dc burg, in the County of Livingston and ceased by alidWol state of Michigan, described as fol IT IS ORDERED, I lows, viz said deceased are That part of the south half of the their claims to I northeast fractional quarter and the bate Office on or north part of the southeast fractional of April, A D ruarter of section number twenty in the f eight town one north, range five being here1 east, described as follows Commenc ineltion and ing at a point two hundred feet we3t thence forty feet north thence fifty five feet west of the iron stake on the west side of Strawberry Lake and the southeast comer of land owneJ by Irma R Shepard of Toledo, Ohio, said day of iFOR A PLACE OF BEGINNING DiapaicV a thence running south one hundred r in gjltlail iu thirty feet thenea west fifty loot thence north one hnndrtd thirty teat thence east fifty fact to the A place of beginning also a right r r3 and demanda IT IS FURTHER public notice lication of a three tkSj of way acro lead of flnt yirtiw l 1 J iffifrV , Tilt Ptnckney DttptaA MI IJLITIIU j rl njr UWLltVJ MM 59 M 4MMIP MMMi THEATRE of Lnittgttott County Tf re fck BifftttdJM Musical EDDIE CANTOR in Stumwl Golctwynt Production of KO MILLIONS Ann Sothero and Etbci Meriman and Sully and the Goidwyn Girls Cartoon ZBigF Binnie ONEEXCIT1N News Maev2 P M Adm 10c and 20c ITURE DANGER Sunday 2 P M Continuous rtam Hopkins in YT GIRL IN THE WORLD Souveniers News MIDNIGHT SHOW Years Eve at 1130 PM isg Stage and Screen Show lywood Revue and Louisville Band 17People17 Free Favors and Noise Makers to All , Make Whoopee at the Howell Theatre All Seats 40c On The Screen Joe E Brown in A VERY HONORABLE GUY WA, Thurt, Fri, Jen 1, 2, 3, 4 Matinee New Years Day 2 1 M Continuous lace Berry in THE MIGHTY BARNUM v Adolph Menjou, Virginia Bruce Rochelle Hudson and Janet Beecher y News Coming Attractions Shirley Temple in Bright Eyes Joe Penner in College Rhythm Ann of Green Gables Divorcee SALES St SERVICE 6X a Ltend to all of our friends and patrons best for a Happy and Prosperous New Year, on Son Oor class room was warm and comfortable Sunday and Mrs Zuse eonlifc and Mrs A L Dutton attended the South Ioscos Aid4at Wednesday J , at Jkr and Mrs Claude Jacksons for in I theannual chicken dinner itercaHng way She is making rauch f TW s T I use of the Bible, so it will he well to Mr George Dutton of Perry is u , , ,Ai v VIJ tL , f reiwmbtrher hint about brugng spending the holidays with his broth , i Ji M A T J A nu OUTS This being the Christmas lessen, er, Mr A L and C 0 Dutton i , x 1 we were led from the familiar rtoiy Dr W N and Mrs Braley of High of Qg Urth and revebitioI1 land Park were Sunday guests of his to ot iidings parents, Mr and Mrs E N Braley J ttp to the fact that our homas are Mr Braley is in bed most of the time changed if the Christchild has enter Mr and Mrs E L Topping receiv ed it, even as in a lesser degree fljey ed word Saturday saying that they j were grandparents of a son born Dec 2nd at Midland Hospital to Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Mr and Mrs Ira King became grandparents to a son born in Fenton to their daughter, Mr and Mrs Elmer Jackson A large crowd attended the Christmas tree and exercises Thursday nite at the Church Old Santa was much nun rH OOau the , Brlna Vui7su are changed with the coming of our own children The, thought was brought out that as there exists the heavenly Trinity, the father, Son and the Holy Spirit, so there is the trinity in the ideal home, father, mother and children The pastors beautiful Christmas sermon helped in the better understanding of this lesson and of the Fathers love revealed in the sending of His great gift to earth Next Sunday we have a fit topic j 5 enjoyed by all r Mr and Mrs F E Gauss entertainj for the final lesson of the Quarter, ed Sunday Mr and Mrs Sam Geer of, Tests of a Christian, John 5112 Toledo, Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Miss June Fittus The school closed Friday for holiday vacation until after New Years Miss Shirley Barton is teacher Mr and Mrs A L Dutton will en JAY P, SWEENEY GETS TWO APPOINTMENTS At the meeting of the American Legion at Muskegon on Dec 1, Prosecutor Jay P Sweeney of Howell who I To one and all we wish a Happy and Prosperous New Year tertain Christmas day, Mr and Mrs , , , i , , , ,, i attended was appointed to two importJohn Roberts, Kathryn and Russell, M1MB,tcai, u ,, ,A n , ant committees He was made a memMr and Mrs H A Wasson and Arlo, Bitty Ann, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and Paul, Mr C O Dutton and G H Dutton for dinner Mrs Eva Jacobs has as her guest Mrs Esther Brown, a niece from Chicago Mr and Mrs A J Holmes with Mr F E Gauss attended Mr Carl Gordons funeral Saturday at Stock1 bridge and called on his mother, Mrs I Mary Holmes who is under the doctors care Mrs Mabelle Isham, Harry and Anna were in Stockbridge shopping Snurday night Mrs Arleta Palen was home with her parents, Mr and Mrs HA Wasson Sunday s her of the committee on department law and also of the department unemployment committee On January 1, 1935, Mr Sweeney retires from the ofifce of Livingston county prosecutor after six years service there and will start the practice of law ,vith an office in the Brown block I Teeple Hardware I iiniuMniniuiinnniiiiHininiiiHnHiuiiHiiiiiMiiiiiuiiitniiiiiiiiiiimnHiiiiimijT Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Brighon spent Xmas with Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin f i Mrs Ella Sykes and daughter, Marie, of Detroit were guests of Mr Casper Sykes the first of the week The scientific sanitary napkin that ends Regular the danger, the bother and ember Size rassment of oldfashioned makeshifts, JJ of 12 PROTECTSDEODORIZES Ask for them by name Hamburg 9BW Cnpplecl By Tuberculosis fit M3i ftJ umf never walk without aiatuberculosis has tetfcat sefe 4o net realise that jSSTim and Soee crip Jmmkb m infantile parahr,ec a aTsagarmg ecskfoit At mmrf tuberculosis, er f the hmt is most ataee may result in the body that th mm Anes a foothold gost the POMS, the ft ess, tit ftroj s tacked the bone tissue at the knee making it impossible f or her to ute it properly Consistent treatment of the right sort may bring the day when the brace can be re moved On the other hand, theres the cheWthSTher knee will never be normal again, j , Tuberculosis Chrjstmaa Seals fight tuberculosis of every type and form, by seeking out the source o Infection for alltM trculoslsj ftTW and the person who ptsis jt on to his neif vs Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Meccabers, met in regular session Tuesday afternoon at 100 F Ul wih tu commandfji, Mrs Emma l HnytiiT, presiding Official anj committee ports wore priven by Mr Carrie 1 Sheridan, Mrs Nellie E Haight ind Mrs Myrtie Smith As tho regu lar date of the next methif is New Yuis Day it vas voted to hold the iir oting Wednesday afternoof1, Jan 2 It wasvoted to hold an evening meeting for installation of officers date to be decided upon at the i I meeting he member, to hiin liioii families ai anothei couple if they wish The committee on entertainment to provide entertainment Mrs Minnie Buckalew was elected pifat installing officer and Mrs Norma V Merrill great mistressat ims Fyor the good of the order Mrs Emily Kuchar served candy and the I in tallation work was practiced John Zielman, who suffered a stroke of apoplexy December 6, at the Yonn of his daughter, Mrs Charles S DeWolfe, is not as well as he has hvn His children, William, of South Lyon, Mrs Martha Green of Green Oak and Miss Bessie Zielman, visited him Saturday evening Church ervices were held at St Stephens Episcopal church Sunday , i mrning, conducted by the archdeaI ron, Ven, Leonard P Hagger of Del troit Holy Communion was eclebrat ed Mrs Phelps A Lee of Ann Arbor haa come to spend the holidays with her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert and family Mr and Mrs Henry M Queal reurned to their home at Boh White leach after spending a few weeks with their son, Laurance R Queal ind family Mrs Charles Robt of Ashley is visiting her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew , Charles Smith who has been employed by William H Gilbert the past fow years, has gone to Detroit where his wife has employment at the Ferry Moiso Seed Co her ninth winter at hh Mr Smith hopes to secure work in Ptroit Mr and Mrs Robert Munn and Miss Kathenne Pilgrim were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday School closed at Hamburg village school Friday far the Christmas vacation Mr and Mrs Orville Nash had as recent guests, Mrs Nashs parents, Mr and Mrs Jay Davenport and her brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Rex Davenport of Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert had as Christmas dinner guests their n and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert and Mrs Gilberts sisterinlaw, Mrs Phelps A Lee of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn srt Ann Arbor rotors fi Sarttbo DIDNT BRING YOU THIS GIF PUT A MODERN ELECTRIC RANGE IN YOUR KITCHEN ON TRIAL If Santa overlooked your kitchen this year and forgot to bring you the electric range you wanted, juet send a reminder to the old gentle man by installing one anyway and using it without obligation, ON TRLL Santa is gometimce absentminded, but maybe hell take a hint of this aort especially after he hears how much you like the range and how rery much you would like to keep it And in case you fhouldnt like it, you can tend it back 1 without a bit of trouble Here arc the detail of the trial jilan c will install an electric range in your kitchen uith out initial charge, and let you use it for six month, removing it without charge if you do cot like it During this trial period, yuu pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range If you decide to keep the range, your monthly payrrrots will be applied tovard the purchase price If you decide that you co rot ant it, the range will be removed at our expense Send in your application for a trial range todayl THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY A slvdy of an, Hwyum families using n afetrif wnf SIMWMI a cooking cost of 5 1 n y y tomz r vigr ,1 j V 1 W34 trav at Piacknay, Mka a Second Class Matte Subscription SI 25 a year in Advance SI PAUL CURLETT PUBLISH r We wish you a Happy New Year and thank you for the patronage of the past year and hope that we will continue to merit the same Miss Clare Ledwidge visited reiai tivci in Detroit last week 51 Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis and child ren were in Jackson Saturday Fred Slayton attended the showing of 1935 Chevrolet at Detroit Friday Miss Mary Jane AtLec of Ann Arbor is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee Leo Clark and Joe Singer visited Howell friends and took in the dance at Howell Saturday eve Mrs Helen Berry and children of Stockbridge called on Pinckney friends and relatives Saturday evening Cocil Hendee of Michigan State CoLlige is spending the holidays with kis parents, Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy, grandson, Murray, and Miss Mary Ellen Doyle visited Mrs Mary Chalker in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters and Margaret Curlctt visft cd Miss Jeanne Ely at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, Sunday j Mrs Catherine Fitzpatrick of Detroit called on Pinckney friends last veek She has just returned from a four weeks visit with her brother, Lonnzo, at Oaklahoma City, Oak Russell Read of Ann Arbor, Helen Fiedler of Monroe and Janet Fiedler of Ypsilanti are spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs Ross Read l itat I93S We extend our thanks to you for your for the past year FUOYD WBI Prescription Druggist V 2 AH Prices in this Adv avc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax 3 j C H KENNEDY ONE23F3 WE DELIVER 1 HtimiiHiumiimiiiiiiiiiiiuHiiiiuiu Wck end guests ot Mrs Flora Darrow were Mr, and Mrs Dale Darrow, Mr and Mrs Forrest Darrow and daughter of Kalamazoo ari Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and children of Lansing Mrs Nettie Vaughn attended a Christmas program Friday evening at the Merrill School Webster The first part of the program was given by the pupils of the school A Christ mas tree with Santa Claus, were features The entertainment was under th direction of the teacher, Miss Marjorie Merrill We extend to all our friends and patrons wishes for a Prosperous and Happy New Year W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kind M No Hunting Signs for Sad iiTlflllllllllllMlllllllllllltlltlllllIIIItilllllllllltllltllllllllllfll1llilllltltlllIIHIIIIll1lllll1l1lllllf ttHlllllltllllllltnil Mr and Mrs George Reason spent Christmas with Detroit relatives Miss Marjorie Smith of South Lyon was a Pinckney caller Sunday evening Mrs Jennie Docking and Miss Dedc Hinchey were Detroit visitors Sunday Joe Standlick and Lun of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Urvillo Nash Sunday j Frank White and wife oi Howell j were Saturday supper guests oi Mrs Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell last Wednesday The Misses Evelyn Darrow and Margaret Curlett were in Howell Saturday Mr aadMrs James Green of Luns, it Christmas with Mrs Sarah Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee, Fred Read and wife were in Howell Saturday afternoon Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit were Sunday callers at the homo of Mrs Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs A H Murphy attended a party given by her club in Jackson Saturday evening The Misses Lorana and Elva Black of Chicago spent the week end and Christmas with Mr, and Mrs Will Nash Mrs Fred Carpenter and son, Kenneth, of Pontiac, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell and daughter of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Shchan several, Robcrt, vifiicd Mr and MrSe stove days this week OBrien near Stockbridge Friday Miss Dorothy Wilson returned from j Mr and Mra j, p, Doy0 arc Royal Oak Sunday to spend the holij spending a few days with her parents, days with her parents, Mr and Mrs Mr aTld Mrs Gco Smith near Canton Lucius Wilson Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee will attend the first Lee Lavey wcre Mr, and Mrs R showing of the new 1935 Ford cars the Masonic Temple in Detroit frsday from 130 to 430 P M and Mrs Ben White had as mas guests, Mrs Ellen Newman id Mrs Arthur Farrier and fam Uin Arbdr and Mr und Mrs Jim Nash is home from Michigan State College for Christmas Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet were Sunday guests of Mrs Lillian YVylic Miss Rose Wright of Howell was a Friday guest of Miss Peggy StackabK Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spent several days last week with Detroit rela tives Miss Leota Reason spent Friday night with Miss Doris Slcntz in SERVICE CiMHSNC Mae White, i Howell Mr and Mrs Percy Dudley of DuJ Ernest Frost is spending the week troit were Christmas guests of Mrs with Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner in G W Teeple j Detroit ll Sunday supper guests of Mrs Mae White were Mr and Mrs Ernest White of Howell Mrs Anna Bales of Wyandotte was Sunday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Hannett were Roy Henry and wife of Battle Creek Mr and Mrs M E Darrow called on Rev and Mrs W H Simmon of Brighton Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and son, lis witn Lavey and children of noar Gregory and Mae White and Norman White Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, W C Wilkinson and children of Perry, Mr and Mrs O J Smith and family of Pontiac Mr and Mrs Arthur Shchan entertained at a 6 oclock diner Monday , evening, Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell r andaaughteresof d daughter of Detroit, Mrs Mame Irs Jtobert Jack I shehan, Mrs Mae White and Norman r and Mrs Harry white ereaux and family J S H, Ciirr entertaidinneivMr and Mrs Lenora Dupont, Mr, F E Bowers spent Christmas Detroit relatives s Mrs C J Teeple, Miss Nellie Gard ner and Mrs C L Siglcr were in s Ann Arbor Thursday rs F E McQuillan and wife of Lnnp ing were Friday night guests of Mr z and Mrs L G Devercaux i j Mr and Mrs William C Edward ijs of Detroit were Thursday guests ofthe Misses Charlotte and Elly Tseler E Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs i5 Gordon Hester of Detroit, Mr and Mrs A L Nisbet, Mrs Lillian Wylie j and son, Freddy s Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of Lake i 5 land, Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttler and 5 daughters of Howell 5 Mr and Mrs John Croup and fam 5 ily of Howell, Mr and Mrs W C 5 Miller and sons, Buster Wilcox and 2 wife spent Christmas with the Baughn Jj family at Portage Lake ffij Christmas guests of Mr and Mr 5 Patsy Kennedy were Mr and Mrs 2 Frank Kennedy and sons, Bobby and 2 Patsy, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Irvin 2 Kennedy and sons, of Howell 2 Ray Thomas of Detroit was a Sun, 2 day guest ot Mr and Mrs Fred Bow, 2 14 1 To all our friends and patrons we extend Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year A Si Mrs John Nanry and fam Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Samj home with him foUowin an extended 11 Arbor, Dr and Mrs Ger Hendrick of Jackson, Will Dunbar visit here 5 skey and Jnser of and daughters, Ruth and Isabel of Mr and Mrs Xeo Gleason and fam 1 spent Christmas with Mrs Ella Mc Clnskey Mr and Mrs Arthur Swarthout who have been recently transferred from San Frandsco to Harrison, New Jersey, spent Christmas with his mother, Mr fiattie awarthont Sirs owartaRmir itwhUr Natitoa tachiialat r of Lakeland Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel had M manMrs Charles Bowman returned ,S nn McClaakey , Mrs Vera Thorpe and family Springport, Mr andMrs Albert Dinkel and family, Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son, Junior, Mrs Zora Chambers, the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and Fritz Gardner Mr and MrsT Will Brown entertained at a Christmas dinner, Mrs Efie Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Joe Brown, of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs A L, Gunther arwj SOIL George, of 6 r7j for a few days awoetiof of the , wf v Jsesgwidil Aiin ArM, MrXand xkC fTassencahl awL chfldreo,Mrv fand Mrs ily of Howell,Mr and Mrs Lucius15, Doyle and son, Junior, Mr and Mrs 2 Roy Clark and sons were Christmas 5 guests ot Mr and Mrs Geo Clark 12 Mrs James Roche had aa Christmas 2 guests, Mr and Mrs A M Roche andj family ot Lansing, Mr and Mrs Rus 2 sail Wast and daughter, Mr and Mr Bocha Shehan sad children of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, Jimmie of Fowlerville, Mrs, n Crotty and daughter, Nor Quality Rules at Our Mrkot , i RASOIM SQm PHONE 3SF3 All Price Subject to Mich 3 ojo Sale guMUHlMIWIItHIHIIHIIHIIWIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIttinillHIimUlltmHHIIWmim , r K V s V3 R, eR , v r , t, HtfL H r IT tnaHohasnb ni oL fcWBptwffpiP nr Tnnd frantb htfli the nisMt the e , InwSeanuaAYniacn Nahlannt ilUgaUJUllUg nucs The Parma State Bank which has been closed since February, 1933 a 40 per cent dividend last weak 41 0 unting to 3,300 I mttnA u section and thai ft Fenton was without water supply threatening to become the most one day last week when a workman dropped a heavy stone on a water main, smashing it The following masters have recently been electtd by the different Mas Can a little, that fee it n your hearts content but ber always that iY the ftrafc nattoapl lobby in tbe history of America that erful lobbying force in Washington Those behind the To which proposes to release jobs held by men 60 years of age and over Ma tkm j onie lodge, in Uus motion Brighton, J J Herbert Metcalf Howell, Harold wUh tbey 1, 1935 and Renewek 100 a Yr Carrow FowlerviUe, Lionel Duncan Stockbridge, Howard Artz Chelsea, Pcald Dancer Dexter, Ellis Green 1 Hurry Cunxdl of Larsing was ar il rstod on the complain of John Potts A I of LukJard, charged wiih cmbexsle4 nrnt Bail was set at 1,000 by Jus4 tic Perriman Manus Allison, 7,died at the home Sny f of his daughter, Mrs Florence der, in F vlerville, Pec 18 One of the largest single shiprunts in the history of railroading took all of the amount in that period, sert that from 20 to 23 million Americans have already signed petitions urging congress to pass the desired legislation Thats a fifth of the population, and assuming that all of those who have signed are bona fide voters, it represents a much greater percent ceadittonaUy At auc ttoaea there ahouha less, heaeat cheeking at ataa, tohiHiai la aaderstaadiag of what God on, la tbla Mental inventory, be forced ta rceegnton aa some narrow theological doubts, educated beliefs, tioas, la order to gala a dear j Uoa of Gad aa ever near, ever ever watchful of the welfare at Hta children, beatowiag only good Paul perceiving that some individual atari must be made, said ta hla lettj age, of those who register choices at Timothy Flee also youth jtMl polls Although the campaign to secure signatures has been going on for some time, there was no active organplace at the Four Mile Luke cement ixation in Washtenaw county before plant near Chelsea last week This J Saturday of last week, when a club plac i bein wrecked by the state A large rotaiy ftel kiln was sold to the Dispatch to This also includes our Subscriber up to January 1 1935, New Subscriptions and Renewals, Now Subscription Fixed Up Now the Iron and Steel Products Co at Piny FJv Ya, o be used in refin ing vanadium or It vs 123 ft long fe, r Ow tor 1 tons Thrc f it cars were reiuiiXHi to holtl it It will travel only in the day tim1 and will not be allowed to pass arotbe train on curves Owing to the fact that Charles P Adams of Howell is now a member of the legislature Eric Reinj er hu ber Howell Born to Mr and Mrs Karl Adam but follow righteouaaeaa, tail ity, peace and again It fane and old wives fahlea, else thyself rather uato For bodily exercise proatetb Uttla hut sodliness is profitable unto all things4 The sodliness which la profitable was formed in the village of Dexter, to all things is baaed on Love la J r w i i summing up the qualities to he added and Rev W F Jerome, president of to another in the Christians Me Dexter, was elected to dirwt its ac Peter mentions diligence, faith, virtivities Tuesday night in the court tue knowledge, temperance, patience, , ho0, hrf, a that rvnt JgiJlfm avd weighed 75 1J all sections of the county and fill f brotherly kindness are mora ed the courtroom, overflowing into closely related than la commonly ad h uiu mitshlo a rtiuiv nrana mltted it may be that someone feela he naJI outMtte a cou t orgausa thM oTe fa w tssenUL, ln tion was effected J affairs To another, charity may seam To Iho casual observer the Tuesdev i sls of weakness and he may fear i , , , , , v I that, while be is manifesting lave Mayor nght meetmg might not have been pnag a sterner Quality will regarded as n great success The flow deprive him of his rights Still antWm of oratory from the platform might ranvnl acting mayor of have been checked a little, the district clubs better J orginixer of the Townsend s might have had his facts a little We Wish You All A Merry Christinas Pinckney Dispatch vSM BSf of Howell, recently, a daughter J assembled it was not difficult to see A five percent dividend has beenthat State Representativeelect Udauthorid for the Milford State Bank mond M Birr despite his queries anl was paid last Friday I from the floor, left the me tiag withMore than 00 people attended a1 out being quite sure on one or two Towns tf Pension Club meeting at points, but the enthusiasm manifest the court house in Ann Arbor one d by the audience at all times augurs night las we k Speeches were made H for the success of the movement byLuiius Wilson T J Faweett, El in Washtenaw county, da Wade and Mayor Jerome of Dex Among the statements made by one ter A club was organised with of th speakers for the evening, was Dwi ht Butler as president ne expression of a desire to see the The Cwl rode administrator has three most recent lobbying move s suit against Chas Finkbinder ments in the interest of the people,1 o 0 Cooperative Coal Co at tnc Townsend plan, the National Uner for flure to pay the assess It is scheduled to come up Dec r Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of December S3, lsi This isua of the DNpateii intvI duces a new editor to you J, COMMUNICATION Ti to Mich lVccher IS VXU UllU y I Winheil having sold the paper to J j L Nt kirk of Fowlerville, i A lycouni has been organised at tie Chubbs Corners school James ONiel of Ann Arbor is 104 i years nd f months old J J Markey of Kanis City ind , Dan r Turkey and family of Ogemaw i are vi iting their parents here j I t, I te i ia your 1trick Kar plenwas a cho toe , 1 w will gatber a great bouquet of nappy hours of the occasion and the coming new year zi train for awtamers the lied Orau yean Hfoafitteg irted Cw Mo John Jackson of this place has S childivn married and living in the townships of Marion and Vnadilla lie cntertaired them all Christmas Day A twomile race between Layfette Sellman, Curtis Drown and A D Bennett will be the attraction at the skating rink this evening The Pinckney Cornet Band will furnish music The horse of Rev Cartledge of th M E church ran away the other day when left standing The damage done was sight F L Knight who obtained a gold watch from Barton and Campbell some time ago and decamped with an other woman after deserting his family, returned last week He left again suddenly when threatened wiih a coat of tar and feathers The watch has also been recovered The shock which disturbed this section Saturday at 1030 P M to have been caused by the fall of a huge met tor Abe Richmond has started a factory at Stock bridge to make farm gates The Crouch murder trial entered its seventh week Monday The prose cution will finish its case in two days Attomev Mongomery for the defense J moved that 21 of Prosecutor Gibsons SO statements in his opening address be stricken out as the prosecutor had been unable to prove any of them Judge GrWley the following day The American Bankers AisocmUoajka these motions Attorney Wilson for the defense, opened the trial on the 20th by stating that the his a ir i and years iep of Karad hi pica new hey e DeUol XeVV w ill b, me he hanai eVv ning , es Clark eiweMeseuaai llltlUUIHtHHtllllllUltMlimimilllltlllltl NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL hUwell, IdRgtt Federal Reserve System SURPLUS Over 50,000 IU Insured by FEDERAL rSURANCE CORPORA5,000 For Each DepotiiiHmittimiitimtiiiminniiiiiniittiifuiiiiiii the pau Pi Vou S r arl r n 1 lat w o h o fo tV r u e I kr rd ia kne MW day, the e pp r, the lYeniai, it it r sighted me and , Mike, Bead 1 Uok the on v first rng of e woman ellvVHl of I ee lo in lovr 1 rvl the u apped me a ha hes an i neighbors ion for Social Justice and the Farmers Union merged in a common cause at Washington Ann Arbor Tribune Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of December SO, H09 Married at the home of Mr nnd Mix Timer Book on Christmas Day st noon, th ir daughter Miss Grace Pool, to Mr Aubrey ililchrist They were attended by Miss Hansine IArsen and Thomas Pool, iladys Pool acted us ring teaivr Livingston Loodge No 7I, is called for a school of instruction Fiiday, Jan 7 Banqmt at t00 P M Mis Josephine Harris is honu from Dundee for the holidays Mr and MJS B li Webb entertaincil vt latives at thir ome Christmas Day There was excllent sleighing for Christmas Day j Born to Mr and Mr Clayton j Placeway ore day lat week a soi Born to Mr and Mrs Irving Ken nedv orc tay last week, a 101 lh son j TV Mis Clara Iunn and Laura ho av teaching in Chicago for the holiday Mdn ov n And tied us, on, Im o a eet y ead bleod runs i n lv vihl rrh vv ri he old vrhhs chili vi vr tV Dione tvis question Why pvhicity cf this re is no question in Bankers Finance Scholarships Foundation for Education la Econom ks baa since Us establtthmeat la ISM, , hairs old The hvvt Te ma thai May hi hiNow the c chil lr r r onr circumtac my mir I of its truth for it vs printed ts any other piece of intelligence It might brt worth whie to inquire about it andV files of the Detroit News ought to furnish an answer M T Kelly, Dexter liUYV, are home Mrs Floyd Reason, who has been ill for a number of monhs passed away at her home here Monday Fun eral at 1030 A M Thursday at St, Mans church The local Gleanei stall officers at the here January f The Misses Gladys have a new piano Arbor will Maccabeo mhall and Mry Rullis THREE GREAT STARS Walter Winchdh O O MclnVjre and Will awarded 394 college loan acholaraalaa, county bad spent 40,000 trving to R01 OW Write Regularly for the the total loaaa repaM la Out parted tflttten im mQrdcrs on Dan Hoi SUNDAY CHICAGO HERALD AND KXsVMlXER Bo Sure To Road Thoir Brilliant Articles EVERY SUNDAY ISSJSSZS rU XSTJZ i tri aU ot tta funds are 1540,000 tJlMsi fptt Jem Stanley Smoyer of the U of M M 4 m a Sunday dinner goast of Mr i tmiMn ROM Read a single bit of proof He also called tie testimony of Harrington, Allen and Frank Mason lies The defense will prove be said that Holeomb pistol was a 82, not a S3, that the Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son, Richaixl, sprnt Monday and Tues Fires on Monro Castle and at Nome, Alaska, Received Help of Red Crcca Workers A nahiber of trujc and unusual disasters bavo reeeully called for Red Cross relief Included In them have been a flood ia Kentucky, following a series of cloudbursts ia August epidemics of disease which threatened several sections Including some caujed by drought conditions Red Cross workers found nucb to So for the survivors of the Ktorro Castle fire and for those engaged la rescue work and Red press relief went by airplane Jb Alaska when the famous old,fold camp, None, burned in SejaStmaer other may say that be possesses a great deal of lovr tn bis heart, but It is so difficult fcr him to express love that others are seldom aware of hla inmost feelings Mary Baker Eddy asks this question Miscellaneous Writings, p 130 Know ye not that he who exercises the largest charity, and walta on God, renews his strength, and It exalted And in the Christian Science textbook, Science aad Health with Key to the Scriptures, she writes p 57 Human affection to for a sound business management while Intentional disobedience ta never a sign of wise management If In the thinking of those concerned faith in the right, thorough ness, peace, courtesy, consirueUTe vision, courage, and Joy are combined with honesty, justice, and obedience to law, business management to certain to be in good hands These qualities of thought carry the positive force ot true wisdom Against such there to no law Christ Jesus, vhile still young, waa about his Fathers business The Waster knew well that, whatever form or organization It mtsht have in human activity, true buafnecs to always the expression of God infinite Mind He taught the ground work of sound business He stressed love for God and man as the first requirement He gave the rule that needs no further law or supplement All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you do ye even so to them He gave also the unfailing business forecast, based on that rule With tbe same measure that ye mete withal it ebal be measured to you again Christian Science is again teaching and demonstrating the divine rules of lire which the Master laid down for the permanent good of mankind Many thousands ot men and women today are finding their lives enriched and blessed by the earnest study and application of this Science of Christ, or Truth They are finding It applicable to every manner of problem In the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures Mary Baker Eddy baa written p Itsl The term Science, properly understood, refer only to the laws of God and to His govern ment of the universe, inclusive of man From this it follows that bust nesa men and cultured scholars have found that Christina Science en hances their endurance aad mental powers, enlarges their perception ot character, gives them acutenesa comprehensiveness and an abllt exceed their ordinary capaei Wherever It touches business, Ch tlan Science broadens mens and reveals ways aad means ot talning good by dotag goodof a talQlng right results by doing right and thus achieves the only real aut cess which can ever withstand the buffetings ot economic cycles It teaches a strict observanejfcjaf tru or it Is only In accojMMatarit wr fr v tii tad bant talof Jfi Mr and day with Mr and Mr3, I rubper boopts owned by him ware, D J Mcrriman, FowierviUe J v fflf 1 JL i r Milaa of HH iytre Sua An Army oi ML Cross learned that been destroyed ta the Kent last Aagaat they gave flSfi National Childrens Find to bay textbooks for aae la the achooto Tbe maximem membership for the Junior Red Croat laat year waa TMSt as Increase over the pravioaa year at arart than UMII Tbey carry on eft and sortica progran In thair awnt eoauranltiea which each year brln cmfort and pleasure to taonjpnds at needy and aafortaaato peopla as in to bnilt sn with IS s 1 l V ij IPS j Maf JESE vi For Ymmr Scrape Do yon keep acrapa of materials for Bending fancy work or other porposes la it not an advantage to be able to find just the right piece easily Then make a bag of moa ejplto netting A yard of matertJ a goodatsed bag Pot yonr ipa into this bag Too can readily aee all the pieces and can esyy get what you want THE HOUSEWIFE NKp4rbt by PahlleZdcr lae Many Odd Features of j Alaskas Intense Cold Difficult as it may be to believe, if j you charge yourself by dragging your feet across a carpet you can actually I light a gas jet by the spark which proceeds from your finger Incidentally, this phenomenon may become a source of serious danger, for sparks of this kind may ignite such inflammable fluids as gasoline People have been burned to death while engaged in cleaning garments with gasoline in Alaskan cold The lightest friction produces sparks Spells of extreme colriHsnaps, as we call themare usually heralded by amazing displays of ttf Aurora The whole sky is one vai curtain of shifting lightswhite, ret yellow, violet, and sometimes a strange green It is the most beauiful and one of the most terrible sigtys in Nature Do not think that fortyj degrees below xero is our extreme f coj says a writer on Alaska I t ve sj sixty degrees below and 1 ai good authority of seventy v grees In such temperatures wise to go out of doors During what we call ui there is very little wind strike a match in the opet it t as it would In a all the windows closed snow fall during the perk tense frost TheodoJ he name to solve his wife their airl TenyaJ kepinf gajtae nos Europ, wills a boa ter Soi St ti ehU Nanl sonaf WM not t Bo rti doctoi spite CHAJ Lis SOM Ifu After a dog wins two lights, he may become a nuis VaTCI YOII IIIIETS Be Sore They Propeit Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering imparities from the blood stream Bat kidneys get function airy disturbedlag in their work tail to remove the poisonous body Then yon may surfer naggtnf fcackache attckt of dissmess burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen met and ankles, rheamatie pains feel all worn out Dont delay For the quieker yoa let rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health Use Doeat Pins Doont are for the kidneys only They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidneys should help them pass off the irritating poisons 2os are fed by users the country Get them from any druggist, rs PILLS am a k ing no be suf tion of I hare dl AnythJ I harel outline of to me yo should hai sible to cui tain I can be friend, a and I knot without chi ugly di And over into I thinl How the J IIIMl YEARTOAU calenderand thoughts are tw year While 1934 lips and trials, it also ie lessons Let us face tewed humility and faith riends we wish a happy and lew year ISWARTHOUT EfcAL HOMP fe HONE NO39 HfcA 3AN 6 as LOST Two heed of cattle from the farm Red urham vthffe jskglf and, wpf , v br,VJpyfrb to workJFpqajiy r 1 the Fred years, lckney 1 FOR SERVICE Aliuroc Jersy Boar Le Fee 100 Geotgc Greiner ie , irm, a gold FindF0R SALE Two wheeled trailer with rvard Jtackable lcr and a iSlambrbok rm, Base Lake Ford piefcup body Capt Goii, HiLand Lake HOGS AND CATTLE BUTCHERED On Monday, Wednesday and Friday Roy Reason oFOR 3ALE A little dry ana grcea wood , , George R FAKfi FOR RENTSplcnj farnfwith KiO acres of work lrfod, not Equipped Cash rent Iijuire at Dispatch Office o IWvTED Furs and Hides Highest Market Prices R J Mclnityrc 222 Summit St, Howell, tfeh Phone 263 5KRV1CE Afeo 25 t6 IT ED j All nds of fd s and cow bjdes Best fc8 paid f f Lucius Doyle me 42F2 Pinckney ANTED AH kinds of butchering ymfybame or mine John Martin er ion TO BfcY New mich cow ue to be fresh soon John Hocy e 108F4 Dctor, Mich RFP Established 18G5 Incorporated 1915 jj lalcfOvcr SixtySeven Years di Saf4S Banking off Ward McPh erson S State Bank NTidn of Liv Fecived a ter George at TravTof the lttnl irritation nic conven ihvy held Howell, Michigan h ing it to Capital 500,00000 flosom time, Surplus 75,00000 w Years 6i , l2syr7 y w5 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 26, 1934 Description An account of the resource December 26, 1934 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 1934-12-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93ef9fc3c88ea797800551195a860655.pdf 27b422813b381da53ad2dee342dac340 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. 7 rri News Items of Boys in Service iWAiwJ I , , ,, iyJPcliWdndy Dec 26 1945 lighted Athletic Dettoit tfdbon FieldProject Ketund Soon ,ncJrL Contribution Bo , j Statement by Pnntis Bro ox the slon ,,oitior Michigan Mirror I State News Mo st siSsrrfeL OMMHN A Cumpil Plus the numerous, decox of the zolleu im reduct tfct 2I hve yet cor S000tyeart r w warn He has not teen any snow in 4 Biff boat the USS Morris he served for S years, was years on which so and pledges Lee Lavey w Thos, Read Sons BjJa ne was transferred to the JL Swarfcout Son CTAI CUi Chri8ti Texafl HarJ L Pr hM Ju received money 10000 10000 Am Saturday and l0 oovena Wdy 1220 00 p m Mayor Edward Jeffreys tf n troit aspires t DtkQn p,ies t0 succeed Harrv Kely overnor of MirheJm Victory over the C I n ejections in the i A0 emld Ctt J Selective during World wchai, VV j hl ost , some I us sec i uoon t Edison Company Ayaayi Prepay fcf Ho aeravn WUr JI from W county furnished U ond with hPe,cent Wand feket at twouf Clty Jef H wilh4 neiTru6 confident that Jla ,45 W,hte uw ws n1 ,11 trenMth a o 1 v0LP,VSeSStS ballot I coda contributed heL wouldSt 1 MUlle ending 20 ln P m mun m and j S2T nd wtnHe is now P y c ficcer and k J 1 y cficcer and air tecuiitciuii home radar The son of Mrl and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland, Alger er,t to Great Lake in Spt A yr ago j for his boot train Af H attended Wright Junior Collge and Primary Kadio school and Secondary Radio j W H Meyer P W Curlett I Harry Murphy Wylie Frozen Lockers Roy Clark John Eisele Wm Brash Frances Shehan A M Roche Housner Boys, in service III Marfon Jarvis 20o I , Tota 68600 The Howell contritions were Citizens Mutual ins Co 10000 year teal controversy A nronnfli A 10000 creo effecting the refnPndleI 50001eduction A pwpl L th CMMUNlry ctiwWi tt JJno Pvl pf the Michn fublTc trZ URCH 2500 2500 2500 2500 2500 1000 2500 600 400 25001 Cc min UttrkZZZ to Judge Archie D, McDonald of H ngs, sitting in the Ingham Cir u Court Dec 20e If approved by hi i only the prospect of an appeal to rhe supreme court by some other interested parties then could block consumption of tht order and an end to the litigation The disposal meet pport from the fVfratiori of Labor, thus the lalior ranks If Jiffr America i Kplittin ir i iiny nthor drnfi ,n union Vx 1,1 lht cities but ctions in more lourd or state compt OJIS weie few in the rural r tis,even10vl w, iiical piM,re 6 8tpol John An winciiB inuiuaj ins Co 25 on I , Herb Sneed , i5oSreter Glen Beurmann 10 00 school air rnTago before goixi7toWjSlllyTWikelhouae 100 WstfdMand for aircraft radar train RSiell DVA 100 Ing and then to the Texas location GumiL 500Mnto A graduate of Pinckney high school ffirlm C 25r,usodv he went to Mch State College for SS Sh B0lilViu h B S degree in horriculfur fnd GT 500 6 OSSL to Rhode Island State college fBrtt1 Bros 5M0 ItheZtiZ r sevpths of, Simonsen andThr1 tred A 2000r t0tal wouId o to the Federative the ,,,edum of attrac 1100 nt if he refund designed ItZ in MVhigun daily ison has fore the the total been pai college for a lUnaHNia year At the time he joined the navy IxfL he was n intuctor t the Ford MoISS, WWM l intruder i tne rord Mo Crti JX,I M im, u uesigneo I weeklv nAvr, WU UaiiJ tor Co His wife, the former Paulinr 5 TC 9370 ,to ef,lm,nte the excess profits tax 061Z neJMPaPei iinfiolds RCsJohin ot Alleyan and 2 yearold 1 f 8 n n0t made Newt ,et,,oit tirc d ttSr are with him atf thr sjteir fe, 5ooolnicipal would flhae in MA5rB id Paul Young after 3 year oveseas in Europe has received a discharge and is home Ellsworth Kirtland has been dte charged from the army and is work for the Electrolux Co in Fresno, Ca TechPifth Grade ohn CDutlir 28, son of Mrs Amy butting, 1143 iTM Pinckney, recently passed through s F aJ2i 5000 I Advance Corp, Brighton 2500 Pinckney Village , Mrs Don Swarthout, solicitor j Gorman Kelly 2000 Henry Shirey 2500 felen Kennedy 500 v Alfred Allard Oora Maloney lsie DoWolfe and municipal would share refund T proprtsod decree refunds irects that amazmg tot inr 400 100 27TT0 will roach the w, 1njl of OVP 4,fr0,00o durbe made by a trustee to be r H4 or ilhout our timo appomted by the Coirt The actual PPll,iition of Detroit Thre work would be done by Detroit Ed of hJnT patrons c ison employees under direction of tios sufficient for the the trustee and under a plan to be acty are For approved b hfm yer Rhey consZom, The Job would require the issnaWof sVo nRWn7 10000 dozefls ot mure than UOirtooo chcl s the rnMion1consumed rjuanti mny they example, this V LaHiiiK ver the fhornv i,, , oaid to distressed 1 es whie Jeffr that the rife be ssMinre through urplus Kelly nco should fe j r i, i j i V j ii j 1 nred fNMetmont under thei ulark air,ini 000 Ibfc gs, ffSqoihH of tUtt0l, MCl S E Swartfiout At ML i 1 jT owartnout , the 26th pigment depot prior to, Jew Richllrd8on , returning to the United Strtej He Jam6g Docking was inducted Aprl 12, 1942 and I Emma Vo,lm J went overseas April 30, 1044 He i Enna Lewjs served on Okinawa with the 63rd J Ora Haines ordinance company Harry Wallace Merlfn Darrow who has been in , Memin Campbeif famArnold Ki Berquist , Mis Maude Vanderwall Bruce Stecker is home from the irmy on furlough Sergt Cyrus AtLee is home from Camp Grant, 111 on furlough Jimmie BeU USN writes he is on, Guam and has so far been unable to find out whether he is herded for Japan or home Pfc Joe Lavey is home from tb been the South Pacific and on Guam home on 30 day furlough ir of ilif v oild and the chief Commutvsm which vas the huabo of the world at that insisted rnu roi findherh, he Duke of tfiven finaivial Wndor find othrry were entortained a cut of the stat v ll l but praise maintained the stales for hs nVncy This was some rrivon priority for the war which by fafe funds and tnat the ot need eisature s eompromie wee heinir foiflef for f hcher liqior taxes Kellv has reled upon Remibi ,ro,slr, tnf, Allies thev were caught nt in upstate coiMides father ,ipr,n,rflj pfJ l,,h i,u t,e han anv plurality in Mtroit and I i,lf ipp,isf,,ff1 ,, re only tails fw iii rir i iVfiti ur w not fof lnwed r im m j an heroine powl iii fie mistake t cfj he could stop communism A I t became apparent he was double the As a result vf,arid and mistaken iS leWflv and a prarlal fonn arhive vjetorv at ne countv, ila iorp r n H allot hnx Iriry, ,,,,, ro,,Mt i n Detroit votessuch a, ll,n,P wr,j, J cif v , rim mciv o lUenate uas a vietini 0f of v h,h ircumstan if irsirncred Mrs Zabie Hammer, solV 1 id Mrs Cecil Wilson Dn Hanmr y Rea on oota Reason , Gilham Itnart Anderson Andrew Singer 1000 300 repeatedlv in the fivoMitv raes in ,ddtion to ho expectancy of yetting tlm normal , r renith in upstate tmitory Thus he evfKts fa rvdure the nor nl Democratic maioritv in Wayne onntv rilu the publics r TO tifup of Michigan fipni out the ie w loo itrnorant to npical conclusion aljp IeM a M t fJarlo, and IT or 2500 500 500 600 any customer to make a re quests for refund No informatioii relative to the amount of his bills would be required fro, the custom er The trustee would mail each miiwu 500 I check as compilations of the amount tnt Wxon district I 600were made from complete records in the offices of taz A mpiny Each customer would receives the son of Mr and Airs, flans Simonson, Danish Lutherans who were well known in th ir community as farm era Ut eterl nc also counts on a continuation of the American Federation of T,a operators and food produc He aUtnded rural school aiming to i e tiyatiori i iseen shifted f oil pie OIC ot t Ie d inside pair The Detl reaction fo,hp 0M,y r ,, f was to t at l be deead when Irr ed itf a criir automo ih mr endorsement which ha leaned one wiv toward Republican ticket iijtin teent cannairns Tn faet, some be1 of labors recent legislative lines to an roil NVws says iiestirn ion Hii ind th iv, s rators t iiniI ivf Hation Ths a VH HepSv ,, J,,, ,,r i,f I and heir accessories run millions and you cannot on Kven f defendants into he ndte a natief ORielly General hospital, Sprngfie Jg fr u , Clifford Haines APTvJlmllJ,t SLh0Sll f n Arthur Marshall the bakery school at Ft Shet i charlwSkinner for this week I H f Cpl Friday Haines hag lar Vd in JRVI Californiafrom the South and is expected home any tiri now T , ttani c , Sergt Marshall Meabon v,o has ifnoncchal 1 been VGermimy is due to land atPauI Smffer 200 Boston this week, s 200 I refund equal to about f ne en 0f 100 j the total of his net electric bills for 1001044 and 1945 For ea h rcsiaencf 100 and farm customer who had electric 100 Continued on supplement 00 j MARRIED AT BRIGHTON fl Married at the Methodist parson i ge at Brighton on Monday, Dec 24, f Merlin Darrow, USN, son of Mr and ng nOund Chi i a fnj litnSrPPrl0 rt ,nake K VMC bHntrs no,i,i u torit botim J KPids and nd strikes, the Democrats would i lhl fo,iriy would oneitorf ti1 V,,th resUurantsmobably welcome the ooportunitv I rlife WJi n lapm unless attacked upeaiea by tie lace WK Lawrence I to mke a poltiral appeal to the1 in orfl r Ttirue her far east unemployment tvaJvJ,s 0XPt1dnut the reasoning never dehi lUlit he Vork, Howard Thayer Lee Lavey Wife Winston Baughn Clyde Fisher Family Mrs W E Darrow of Pinckney to ,OIK iis a executive in a chain of inoiMiss Dana Grey dauhter of Mrpopu, eati places He came to Jminr IVwI rfQM n Jn 4,1 v w 500 j fd rs,Wil,iam GV of Hamburg, I JJctro,t n HJIC and in 1924 became homTurittentiy Winston Baughn 500lThe d,ouble rin ceremony was used, j he owner and operator of the MerHa Ivey eht back a 1 of shoes worn by the natives in the tert Ack,r Phllipine They hare wooden solesf j and carpet uppers but sell for about Robrtrt TJch 15 dollar, a paor U D BrQwn j WAR NEWS J other restaurant organizations in LZZS ZrLUJZ T Hueh Sanson 1500 sy 12, 1945,anchored whlh today he s director and act en promoted to De,arajor u n TAA r i 25001 Attendants were his brother, William Greenfield restaurants 200 Darrow jr and wife The groom re fcS,ne then, Mr Sinonsen ha been J 600 orts to Doitin 10 days The bride il resdt of the Michigan Restaurl g0ofwill remain with her parents Tnt and Caterers Association, the 1000 National Restaurant Association and went to IvOchester,New Iias v,n l repetiiion of the Presi ident Truman strategy at Washing, ton This assumes that the politiccal swing in 104c due to unemployed veterans and otViT factors, will be pared with the right or conservat toward the left or radicalism as comism Such was the rase in England whee Torv Churchill went down to defeat much to the surprise of Am us Japan 2500 Lear Paul Just a few lnes to le ,eader His love of people and you know Jm still kicking Surer,,reIef,efforts serve his commun have been around since I Ust saw K W resPct and proficiency has et an example widely recognized in E mL TL w H C Vd Family , 22 UmJi Y n Clark Meyer, solicitor inttje HhfPJ cattod up ttomc MeMaeken A ioo rtt hMJSn Walter Clark P 2S00rou Been to ToykoTo1 ohuma ManW lEMZZ faTnaTiaSt15 15001 adhere obam profession trLwT2 TZZ XVKulfr WOO Expefettogo to China in two TURItf IM VrtT rSwTSaW JweekstobringbackJapPW Dont TOKEN frt 5 for Xma , K Ledwidge Wo racelwed a Chrtmr card GeraldClinton fmtJS7J UirS a8 Rosemary Sehoaser campaign unmolested by v oul bvpas Hawaii and e Ihiiinines However Japan wa afraid to eave the armed American forces n py ear so she struck tbere first aut Pea Harbo j doubtful s county would have gone to aid of CJeat Iritifi in the far t Pearl Harbornd Hitlers invasion of Russia were the two biggest mistakes of the wr who k at raelsriiad, Itarylnd R H, mM M J F Hewlett Frank HorreH has sold his hotoej fj Katomi om UnajtHa St toKax BynoMs JE L McKinley Ifos Beraieo LoiMBt Ma f Darrow Sftothec, Vet Ida f esiont lilMroit ciHmA f u Roy DilUaghmm has prchmsed Che w c J ter Wlflia Blaad farm f Alfred CopelJLTV r of Fetw4aii Ben Destniae tenasust, j t2at t vilMMe back te Kaneaa 1T feo J flse FettgwviMe aehoot of wVeD v Be WeaaVeiesa is teacher held tSMar j tise North fkaj alcbt tie Bor icesi tlas j Mssrl Red r r,i Japan as most of the large ithig , f 50 buildings are destroved The Japsl me measu,,e The board LISPECIAL rOMMUMirAT, 100 W us all right especially wT Xf thiS P of 0PA e COMMUNICATION f OJ inen but if you look at their faces I0 fopet abt tion yo can tetl they hare a hatred for M 11 M IIHIII or TV JUjw Tfte people are vry poor 600 j ships 3001 ster 1000 rotten 200 to be home OOfkP to et 250011 eoHege next fall tol ow The next letter 50015 tiU be fro 00 B Dojrle in March or April UI I 1 8th ,94 NOTICE arfiadtttetimetoiwJSJ Efltire IiidiAV lity of Howell, as several changes Due to wy Ihvea been made in MARRIAGE LICENSES William Graves 31 Howell Lucilel Aorn to nn announcement tf Dennis, 23,Howell John Housner, 22,lthf Sftive sen fee headquarters no Brighton, Maxine Mumtham, 20, moro fathers vil be drafted This Howell Earl Hill, 18 Brighton, Lo is j r , thi roen from IR to 2C Bamber 10, Brightor Lynn Smith I Wl urni mot of the manpower 2, Williamston, Rertha Wiliams,21 and hh Hool jrraduate will nrei Jdominnte Ws doubt that the draft i will bo ntT, uboved for some some years to come as a large num ber of men will be needed for the j occupation armies for the next ten r roHinr to military heads re will be a special commumj , cation of Livingston Lodjro Vo 71 Tire rati,, , k JF A A M on Fndav night Dec 28 olkhlS J um h now hn al Jfor the purpose 0f confon iVltrr sugar There is a ion therwk stocks and i l A word on price lltfT,re ,Vmwh PSS about tim thev are Masned for art i Policy oenefit of our membership and would v 7 I eearcity of manv articles ou inability to purchase J nylons nd hoe Thefe IneM truck and beceaose of the poor 1 rentv of nv W HJ Morray fjl Use ear of Gb Meaner WW ttM , ,4 wfl4saaese of jnhseay fr o pagSJjl lea loesl Die 8ot are sa4 oirtotytouJ Preemlbat thev re liiforVS wHli AeeSors trucka, it become, necewary fp WJROHOINI S Jd to Here aiiaiTlf Oaiioltnes I0 ten,POw diacontiaue oorj0 ey are sella ferto I 1 jwrt wrviee this eommuftv I There are no price celliiU IKefiotMUryirZail,,Sy ,wW stoieti T Dr HarWw Ske1 MlU rd va of Jaefcso Mr asrfl 0 d dMsWfcj HJ I osaWh aavi sMSJhs to tfw eananaaa aa toet of At rtnialsaoa i,M, l 1 2110 L f iA fi X ft r Jt r v E lul tfJStfi vHiiii i, ipiiii1 win IP wwVflWVLiWl fctf DispatcK Wednesday, P 26 1948 TkAatvn Ricmond is now with the army JUCCrCthe Philipines CNettJSA, MICK Fri, Sat, Dec 18, 10 DONT FENCE ME IN wit ROY ROGERS, CABBY HAYES, DALE EVANS Laleet Newt Son, Men, Dae SO, 31 LADY ON A TRAIN Starring i IRev M B, Walton of Flint, a former missionary to Haiti, is the new pastor of the Gregory Baptist church Stockbridge high school won from Dexter at basket ball last week 33 to 29 Herold Ludtke of Gre gory who served in the South Pacific with the navy has his discharge and is home Fire destroyed the barn and contents on the Howard Trapp farm at pStockbridge last week Mrs Gus Scheor underwent an ap AMY, EDWARD HORTON Cartoon Woody Diaee Out 1 w INwi SOt, tOO TtOO, 0P IAI icHu olW SJLLA NEW VLAAS EVE MIDN1QHT SHOW STORMY WEATHER i FATS WALLER S how Starts ot 11 40 p m 11 State 55c Tax Incl Noiaa Makas for All NEIGHBORING NOTES J R Carl JonM preache1 fare I Francis Richmond, ton of Bangs well sermon at the Cong4, church in Sunday He is moving to Chelae On Saturday Fred Teeple and hla friends caught a buahel basket full of pike and baas at Rush Lake Miss Cora Wilson has closed her school in the Livermore district The Anderson Farmers Club met at the Fred Hemmlngway home Sat utday A memorial service was read forWatne Durkee Albert Frost was electced delegate 10 u vention The Hamburg cheese factory is using 1400 lbs of milk a day Born to Thomas Riccards and wife of Chubbs Corners last week a girl A large crowd attended the play, Danger Signal, pujt on by the Christian Endeavor at the opera house Friday night 35 wes cleared Friday P HSwarthout is mgr They will take it to Gregory next Sam Kennedy is home from the MAC, Eeast Lansing for the holidays Patrick Birnie is home from Assumption college for Christmas James Greene and Will Monks are home from the U, of M Tom Featherly is clerking in the Shcffer store at Hamburg fcetafcllaMel tSa tut Starring i uo wv r DEANNA DU1BAN, RALPH BELL pendicitis opewon at the Rowe hospital, Stockbrdge last week Bom to Gerald Runciman and wife of near Stockbridge Dec, 17 a son The customers of the Consumers J power Co will prot a 20 oo reduc tion in their Dececmber bills I Ferd Gil lis of Fowlerville in the bVMA MMNB HLyROBlNSON ntfVV me,ved letter M B mmbr LENA HORNE, BILL ROBINSON f h ColRatP io1i , football teim CAB , CALLOWAY, ami BAND and Th DeoU Gasl,t 0AV0 UfAI 1 CD TUM, Wad, Thur, Jan 1, 2, 3 A Musical in Technicolor Co which has t several factories,, one at Brighton, distributed 1122,000 of profits among its employees Christmas Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton have gone to Brighton for the winter MtPherson State Bank 1946 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for tha County of Livingston in Chancery John J, Weakley and Gregory J Weakley, Plaintiffs, Vs William Gannon, James Gannon, Thomas Kelly, Thomas Gannon, John S Foley, Hugh McKeever and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Cour for the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on this 20th day of November, mo It appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed in said cause, We have just passed through one off that the plaintiffs have not been the worst wars in our history The refief o i the minds of all at this able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said detime was enough to make 1945 a fendents are alive or dead, or where year long to be remembered Life i they may reside if living, or if they goes on as inevitably we look overhave any personal representatives or the past year it is our wish that our heirs living or where they or any of efforts in 1946 will in some measure j them may reside or whether the title supplement the labors of everyone in interest, claim, lien or possible right Howell and Livingston County to of those defendants have been assign make the coming year most profitj ed to any other person or persons or iiikfli anoVi HflftintireHtclftimlien able Tranmps broke into the Hamburg school to sleep one night last week M and set fore to it but blaze was ex Mone lowi rwsonaole tinguished Rev, Simpsoft officiated at McPilerson Slate BankipnotkVw and 6 FMZ TiJiL and 8et f ore t0 t DUt i Interest pail on Savings Hooks am lent at MeHtl hospital, Brighton tinguished r JtifLat at LMsit TUP Dm I Y SISTERS wwe11 Rotarisn are promoting Simpsoft officiated at the Time CertiXuatea MJP THE UOLLYiaitK candidapv of Joe v Bradv for vyeJJofPMi9S Weltha Green and McPherson State CMS BETTY GRABLE, JOHN PAYNE irovemor of the 153 district Rotary Rey Edward Vail Dec 28 and JUNE HAVER 1 International The Guy Hoffman Company is kKw 71 and 910 Haro1d Bowdisn count Maying a 3 night engagement at the Show 715 and 910 1 offlw hftg been proiroted On AdmiBioB 15c and 25c Tan 1 he will becuiti pre laterj Thomas Birkett who has been rentcontra officers for eight counties the Dexter mill to Ernest Elsass south of Crand Rapids ,erwill resume operating it again on Georue C,rur f All dapowu np to IMOOO w nrad by oar nMmbanhin hi raJ Bcpesit lnraaa Howell Theatre ty of NOIM Makars Thur, Fri, Dae 27, 28 Thrills and Advantura PARIS UNDERGROUND CRAC1E F1ELDSKURT KREUGER and CONSTANCE BENNETT Salactad Shorts Newt Sat, Uac 29 Matina Carafrca Laughtar RUTH TERRY, ROBERT LIVING STON TELL IT TO A STAR Plus Ha Hra Again GENE AUTREY, ANN MILLER Mr and Mr Howoll Vinve R trrandson born fW 14 to Cnt and Mrs Robert Huttlpn of Lanmpr Former proRecutor, Joe Gates, has been discharged after serving 3 years inthe navy in the South Pacific and JJnpnn and has returned to Howell F S Schnackenburg, Howell funrnl director died at his home Thurs HOW MUCH NOISE CAN YOU TAKE Arnold BerquiBt of the MichState San will spend Xmas at the Merwin Uvingeton County Hkhujan A true copy John A Hamaj, tVaric The above entitled rait involrai and 1 brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Hartland, County Livingston and State of MJehigan, and more particularly descibed as follows, towit The southwest quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of he southwest fractional quarter ty, excepting therefrom the eem ry in the sothweat comer thereof, all on Section Eighteen 18 in Town ihree 3 North,Rsfcge 6 East Michigan VanWinkle ft VanWJnkle I Attorneys for Plaintiffs Business Address owsll, ICichifVi STATE OP MJCHiCAlf Tha Probata Court for the Cotuntf Liviagsten, At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 29th day of November A D, 1045, Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, udge of Probate In the Matter of the E tatt Of Clara Mercer, Deceased Hugh Uilner 111 filed isj hi netiwon paying that the admin itraijn of said estate be granted to Tftvi Glenn or sore other suitable person It is ordered that the 24th day of Deccember A D, 1045 at ten oclock Kaiivj, v ir the forenoon, at said Probate Off ovc named defendant and thois un jee v nd js herby appointed for known heirs, devisees, legatees and hearij said petition, assigns cause their appearance to be it lB Further Ordered, That pubentered herein within three months j yC notice thereof be given by publi from the date hereof, and that in, cation of a copy of this order for defiult thereof said bill be taken a threr ruccestive Vu previous te whether such title,interest,claim,lien, or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the I been unable ar Hii it search and inquiry, to rcertva tm n mes o the persons vho are iu led as defendants without beia named Upon mr ion of rhar s K Van Winkle, one of te attorneys for plaintiffs, it Is oerd trnt f eh Cf et It is lurvher ,10 ordered that Campbell home Sunday visitors Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mrand MrsHenry ter and Mrs Maude Jackson Mr and Mrs How long could you stand crick ets hrPinf a ZZig nuday, Ptottffi u this order to U pub, Wiai, L sat the home of m Pfghf e onl The lished within forty days in the A true c0 L Swrthout were d K1 wlth the LTl I Pinckney Dispatcha newspaper print CoV,tia P l i A or rinted and thetfivnlated in said County e Lyons, Judge of Probate copy Swarthout were niJht with the same son,g pinckn Dapatch,a newspaper prim OVstia Parehall,register of probate Shircy and dauh courts hear many dn, ed, published and circulating in Vandenvail of noise, Some of f1 I said County once in each week fori Mp and Mrs Henry Hauck n4 vertmcr reading, appeu in uiu cv inD at least six succecsive weeks verting reading, appe Ciifford Vanllorn icanWeekly with ths Sundays DeCircuit Court Commissioner MELODY ROAD Cartoon bun, Mon, Dae 30, 31 Oh, What Fun OVER 21 Starring IRENE DUNNE, ALEXANDER KNOX, CHARLES COBURN Nw finy nieht He was a 32nd degree Mr and Mrs unnoru , Mason i entertained the Vincent Snooks and cember 30 issue of The TV Roberts of Dexter, husband Wray Hinckley fanrlies Christmas Sunday Times of the former Laura Rielly has been1 discharged from the U S navy NOTES OF 25YKARTAGO 0 T Hoover has sold the Chelsea Standard to M W McClure of North Sylvan, Ohio Jt The North Hnmhurj church will fcive a chicken pie supper at the yd Tinnin home Dec 20 Alhert Frost has bought a ftd r prinier and will start a feed mill in the old Brown blacksmith nhop J W D Thompson and MISB Carrie Holcomh of Fowlerville were marri ed in Deo, 15 L W Hoff and wifo of Flint and I Roy Hoff and wife of ShiiwneeOk I Inhoma spent Xmas v u tTvff l Sisters Dr Furstenburp of Ann I Henry Hauck aael Ea1 Bunert of Detroit are visiting t tlv Curlott home Jack Follbk of Detroit called Sunday with the Hoff I Arbor Navalt Cartoon BlSllEyiAFs EVE SHOW T1WM1 Cito1 4IGHT I Miss Carmen leianu ui MIDNIGHT Tuas, Wad Jan 1, 2 Matina Naw Yaart Day Continuous Ha Lovad Two Woman HER HIGHNESS AND THE BELLBOY Starring HEDY LAMARR ROBERT WALK ER and JUNE ALLY SON Salactad Shorts THE AVON THEATRE Mkmw 1 d yat Tisaa Kri,N Sat, Dme 26, 2 TO I i A 1 And HAVE NOT HUMFHKLt mUART, LAUREN BACALL Cartoon Draftia Daffy Mamican Saa SporU SMSU, Moe, IMS, Uac, 30,3Man, 1 NOB HILL la Tachnirolar VaaaWrilla, Music anal Draaaa us Wonarful Color Doat Miaa It Starriae CEOBCE RAFT, JOAN BENNETT Nawa NEW YEARS ETsTbac 31 Big MM Nfffcjt flUv KAY KYSER lm CAROLINA BLUES Cat and Camarr with sdam Ink in n4 Ban Burtett fH pemline the holiday j Last ThursdflV when GeorK Meab0 w ttyiwt to dynamte Wet wall of the Mann block left standing after the gY vifle Ontario, and ni hun n purchase their water power r g He WH1 start a factory nere w P,0BobertTelv U inUllin, a HhtcTrrtlng away th S H k Maaonic loU lft by i aerbi f rom Momc the fire Bob Entwue , IFMt r ftTftiw peawnsi up tne w h pur there N VTES OF 41 VEARJ John Brandt will lecture on Cuba Spain and America and show 150 ft of motion pictures at the opera house Dec 29 The Lady Maccabees elected th following officersPCL, Julia Sister LC,Lida Coniway Lt,Eva Wright R K, Delia Mann F IL, Georgia Jan 1 , VaaWinkieUpUinaLaviiia Cadwell Sergt FJlea Lake MA Ellesi Keanedy Sent Emilene Barton Picket, Anna Francis Organist, VUU Richards FURS WANTED SAW FURS MOflCRAT WJ OR BEET MUMS WHEN YOU COME TO DETROIT enjoy GREENFIELDS FAMOUS FOODS AS we write this message to the legion of Green field patrons in Michigan, a New Year k on the threshold It is fating, therefore, that we offer heartiest greetings and a sincere wish that 1946 brings you a heaping portion of health, happiness and prosperity Greenfields volume of patronage in 1945 ca ceeded all previous records, despite critical labor and material shortages Over FOUR AND A HALF MILLION meals were served Likewise, in the purchase of Michigan grown foodstufls, new high ere set bv many thousands of dot lars Our greatest pride, however, is in the many complimentary expressions from guests and their recom mendsrion of Greenfields to friends Please accept this as a special invitation to visit Greenfields on your next visit to Detroit Were sure youl enjoy the wide variety of famous foods, prepared by expert culinary atans and skilled dietitians Satisfying portions and popular prices are other features that will make your visit a happy event v me Septic Tanks CespooU Cleaned U V llffAltAfff aeeasMse v ssHS mm xlk mHf sesssiHaeian asa ia vjfvT, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WedhbiirUy, De 26 1945 To HM People of thb Community Bxtra Viatoiy Bonds are on sale Bankers will say that they are the beat investment ever offored you Ttoo Oil la conquered Tokyo and Berlin will aay A that today is a new foment for you to show that you are keeping faith The economist will say the Victory Lotn is the opening of the home fronts greatest antHnTtion offensive Ted R Oamble, National Director of the War Finance Division, declares that BflUons of volunteers are in action with inexhaustible supplies of an incomparable product to sell fellow Americans The Victory Loan Is all of these things It represents your will to help the government pay off war costs, care for the wounded, main tain our troops abroad, finance the return to civilian life of minions of fighting men from every angle, you will be serving your own belt interest by seektag out the nearest Victory Bond salman You cant buy too many or too often for your own good TBI EDITOR DONT MISS THIS Big New Years Eve Party Tim Doolittle AT PINE LOgE Tw0 Miles North of Brighton on U S 16 ROUND ft SQUARE DANCING WITH TIM DOOLITTLES GANG With MEMBERS OF GOOD WILL FROLICS BARN DANCE ENTERTAINERS MAKE VICTORY SECURE BUY MOKE AND BIGGER BONDS IN THE GREAT VICTORY LOAN I To th People of tills Community The 7th War Loan objective is four billion dollars in Series E Bonds At this time last year Americans had oversubscribed two war loan iotas, each ree billion dollars in Se ries E War Bonds It is obvious your personal share must be greatest of any of the war loans And y et it may be no higher than or even less than the combined amount you invested in bonds in the 4th and 5th War Loans Why should you continue to put every dollar above the cost of the necessities of living into extra bonds 1 Uppermost you owe an obligation to your fighting men and women to back them to the limit as long as any enemy military strength remains 2 Think about Iwo Jima for a momentsacrifice on the battlefields is still a way of life for your rela tives and friends in uniform 3 The selfinterest motive is at a new high Civilian goods are now scarcer than ever before Every dollar you spend for nonessentials works for higher prices SMILEY RED ERNIE LEE AL SAGER JERRY BIRD J C CLARK DOTTIE BAREFOOT BARNEY WJR y ADDED ATTRACTIO RAMBLING BILL HURLFYFamou Squara Dane Caliar CURLY, JJNENE, ARIZONA Singing d Guitar StcialLts PRICE 350 PFR PERSON Pine Lodge AvailabU for Private artiat, Dancac, and Banquets Call Tim Doolittle at Brighton Pho 5773 THE DETROT TDISON RFUjn VERY DESCli THE mJlTUK serico frouhout those to yeus that would mean an amount 8rhtv more than the average bill for a 2 months period It is estimated that for such a full time customer whose average 2 month bill,including state sales tax,was 700,the refund would be 760 The customer with an average 2 months bill of 10 would get 1002 on thatjasis The 3,000,000 rate reduction, effective Jan 1, 1940, which is a I part of the proposed decree, would be the 41st reduction In rates made by the Detroit Edison Cosince 1018 Residence farm customers would benefit by this reduction t0 tho ex tent of aboutV r4,f 0 a year J ht benefit would be directly more than 81,000,000 and to industrial customers slightly less than 1,000,000 U of M Service Flag Has 20,000 Stan With men and women today on every battlefront and war theater, the University of Michigans service flag eould hew more than 20,000 stars, with H7 of them gold The 20,000 include men el all ranks from privates to generals and rdmlrals Among mem are 180 faculty and staff members on leaves of thsonco, many sf whose have been borrowed by me Army or Navy for secret srianfHU development work Alto Included is the staff el Hospital Sit, a fnnnplrto front line bosftstal now tome Belgian meat, and composed sntirely of University doctors and nurses Since June IMS, speHaHtsd training bee been given to ttJMO TbJs week ineiudes such diverse Bourses as chest swgery lor Army doctors, naval archi tecture ior Mevy osnoere, engineering for Marines and Const Guard, miMtary for officers ssmwied to the mh cnjjuT fo tfia Peopfo of this Community You have a D Day this week You wont die, lose limbs, sight or mental faculties in battle Your assignment is to buy extra War Bonds, ooa There have been many D D a y s in this war D Dy the N o r in n H y beaciit1, DDay on Tarawa DDay on Guadalcanal, DDay on Iwo Jima, DDay on Okinawa what is it like for your sons brothers, husbands, fnendB fac ing a DDay in the battle zones Its prayer and nervousLjs, nigntmarish tension and thoughts of home Whats it like for you facing another home front DDay You are the on person who can an swer this question No matter what the final stnry is in this community, you will not have met your responsibility unless you nave bought more bonds than ever before in a war loan The opening of the mighty 7th War Loan is an opportunity to rededicate yourself to the task of nailing down the victory THE EDITOR l Pwtfiff the wen period, while grn war j eral lmno costs wre go,ng un, the I traption, you put one foot in cost of electricity to Detroit Edison waah jt clean and thon customeirt dedinrd steadily United jylll a chain anJ thja State Dept of Labor statistic show watr fnr th tia, T that the cost of Living in Detroit s 31 percent higher than in the lUr3lperiod, the base used in their index Application of the same method of calculation sjiows that the basic hourly wage paid by the company was increased 31 percent In the period since 1030, not including the 300,000 cut now pro posed the rates chcarged Detrot Edson customers have been reduced 4 percent Because of these rate cuts aid te faty incr ce if electricity and the D , Edison policy by which the c r shar es the benefits of incre the average per unit eo dential consumer actual ed a total of ten and oi juiw Luri whw worked in the Detroit roffiee during the Christmas rush brought back this copy of a letter from an Ozark women to her son in the army, for local consump tion Dear SonYour pa has a good Job now the first in 48 years We are a great deal better off now than we was We thought we would do a little fixing up We sent to Monkey Wards for one of them new fangled thngs called a bath room They are put in by aPlumber On one side of the room is a big thiig called a tub like the thing the p rs drink out of only you get right in 1 wash all over On the other side a little thing called a sink Tor liit washing such as lace and hands But over In the corner now son, I tell you we reality got something This little con nd j out and j u fresh water for the other foot Two lids came with the darn thint Dont have any use for them in thr Imthroomso I OKI using one for a bread board, the other one had hole in it o we took and framed Grandpas picture with it They are such nice people to trade with,they sent us free a big roll of writing paper Love from Ma y 4 iv LOCAL NEWS Lloyd Hendee spent the week in Lansing isiness, ie resi reducTo ffca topi M AtrnWC shdMsfeawnlBAalawawnmn Je inn rfnnmmjBBTy Ifcsuttsgifmg is la the air The spirit of the Good Provider hugs you warmly What better time or reason to buy another extra Victory Bond, the good proii vkler of the fuGU to As you fTSxV sit around the asfSamf4 tof table Isfmtrlli this year, flrct year of world peace since 1939, remember the millions of men and women still in uniform in strange lands In Germany about imm Americans wffl be this family holiday tochers, aottMrsj brothers, sb eeatbeatts and fhllitrf Victory Bond to a tint and the Tokyo or VICFORy IOAN selfinieseat In your puree any exfc bond today but eerriee to your Tea have most tojnta by abry of as many vletory buy You guarantee Yoaalatbsto to pay the of It is expecte will be able to rate reduction and still main of service, pi tl Frank Aberdeen and family were in Ann Arbor Miss Leona Campbell has been ill per, with the ful 9 , Miss Alberta Dinkel spent Tburs the company jnn this additional n C J Clinton wer 00,000 a year Dp0,t ny v k high standard Nrttie Vaugrhn is visiting at lly because of m home inWobsmr 4 the r ecent reduction in federal taxes STC J 4 to be imposed in 1946 Mr Brown Sunday at the Louis Coyle home, y said Detroit Edison is confident Gf 2,11 that the postwar expansion of De v,8it ttha0 troit and the rest of Edison territory Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and Mrs wU increase electrical use bevond Ema Oinkjl were in Howell Friday Shat of the war period, and is ho HeHKvtpalmer w c ir4 ugfcj f fS that this company will have t werc Detroit over the week opportunity of returning to its 1onr eni,l ,, TjT fc esiblished policy of periodic volun l,van Dua fr resident, 2r7reductiVns in rates charged fnder80n died ,n California ro Concluding this unusually extended cenciy ViUlj U period of litigation, the Detroit Edi Mr Vrgima Goode of reUiji on Co is happy in the opportunity a guest of Mr and Mrs Winston, for a resumption of its long estash Ban 1 ed record of cooperative and frnd wc Wvito of O lv relations with the Michin Pub on Dr nI Mrs W C Wylie of Uea lie Service Cossion Ne8Ditt fl municipal governments m its tern E ANayler hmHL j Eaton Rapids M j M I Mrs Stanley Dinkel visited ace Sundav euests of Mr and Mrs mothtr u, Emma Brogeau Albert Dinkel wero Mrs Buaseti Thursday Ludwig and daughterDolores of Lanj Mrg D v Hammer has r j sing and Clayton Musson and famjhome fnm TWt f 3 ja 1 t flyj n , r OWJ Sioux City, Iowa Mr and Mrs Wm Biekford of, Joy Bmmr of Hatgnm a Wsnmaday fstoat of Mr anal Albert Dinkoi Misses snbnt nd Mary Ionia were week end guests of a, and MrsApher Wvlie Mrs Florence Ryer, Grand Rapids, is spending week there Hr and Mr KMS Read, Rumevj Read and family Miss Janet Pettier and Mrs Ida Bvers were Sunday nirht truest of Mr and Mrs Reg SundaFftllrs of Mr and Me iGeorre Mebon wer GoraW CNnton and wife, W C Batons and wife of Detroit and Mort Cole and son Robert, of Otufjory Mr and UnitConic sfCMnrsay woison xvaaaum sae sr seaeallod at the John aVss fcssna But of Ana Aawnr and and fandly of Deator ri X jgjkX , Jk t Pmdam Wednesday, Dec 26 1945 Happy New Year Cornplirrit nts TALL As4Wppy J AMWppy and Prparous New Year to All Our Fiieuds and Pauius Charles Clark Gulf Ga aou oiu, General Garage Work, A A A Service CITIZENS OWL Citizens Kutuai Automblle , Ins nrasice Company How Hi, Michigan May Your New Year Be Filled with Blessings and Happness PEIRCES STCriE FOR WOMEN Howell, Michigan 1 To Fach and Every On of You We Wish a Happy New Year DIXIE SERVICE Gas, Oils, Accewories Etc Win am Brash Wy He Frozen Lociters To E i and Fvery One of You Ht Vish a Happy New Year v m Candy, Tobacco, Fountain Service Murray Kennedy rf j V ppitW YtAH FROZEN FOOD SERVICE May Your New Year Be Filled with Blessings and Happiness Winkelheuse Floral All Kind of PUnU and Cut Flowers and Wraathe Howell, Michigan HAPPY To Each and Every One of You We Wish a Happy New Your CF Hewlett Your Watkins Dealer Everything for the Home and Farm Tour Jlapisines A Happy Hew Year to All LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Thomas Read Sons May Your New Year He Filled wiih Blessings and Happiness John Eisele Collision and Body Work, Painting U May Your New Year Be Filled wirh Blessings and Happiness We Will CIOM for the Holiday Seaaon and Iteopaa Jan 3, 1946 Brash Restaurant i r i JT Ml CRFFIIVG , rntM in Shirejr 3 I4f Wt STKEET Roger J Carr Swarthout Faneral Home P H Swarthout Dependable Service Don C Swarthout I Happy New Year to All When Baiter Butck Are Buil fiuick WiU Build Them Howall, Michigan Liv Motor Sates We Wish You All a Happfc and Prosperous New Year I Pincfcnejr Dispatch Uade Vmrmom Amrom SUrey Jack Oarrow Ye Edite L 0 HaJaee f tteF 13WT WedaetcUv Dc 26 FtJtCKNEY D1BPATCH i f MMIHMIHMIWHHIHIII PaMtaM Utah Happy New Year toAll Kennwuys Gen Store totycriptiMi UM jrae Paid iaAatoaca, tAI W CUKLSTT PWUINB Mn Lola Rogers spending the week in Detroit The Lester McAfee family were in Detroit Friday Miss Lucy Jeffreys is spending the holidays in Kalamazoo I Bud Ford is spending the holidays1 with his parents in Detroit Jim Meyers enjoyed a goose din ner Xmu at the Vtuiier dark home Sonny Valentine is working lor the Thureson Lumber Co in Howell Roy Reason caught a 5 Sb, pike Sunday through the ice on the mill Pond I Mn Thelma Bowman Kingsley is a patient St St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor ,Miss Aita Robinson is spending the week with her parents in Hill, man John Adams 01 Detroit is visiting at the Lester McAfee home at Rush Lake Charles Thomas and family of Lake land have gone to Chelsea for the winter Wesley Reader and Peach Palmer are spending 2 weeks at Oak Grove trapping Percy Mowers and family of Detroit spent Christmas with Mrs Ida Mae Mowers The John McDonald family spent Sunday at the George Kenny home in Webster David Ledwidge and James Jarvia are home from Assumption college for the holidays Robert Watters of Hamburg died Saturday He leaves a wife and two year old daughter Mrs Edna Reason and Leota were callers at the Kenneth Reason home in Ann Arbor Sunday Dr Bert Green of Jackson spent Christmas with Miss Jesse Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Karl McCulley has moved his house trailer from the Orville Amburgey yard to the Bert Daller yard P H Swarthout Son conducted the funeral of Fred Schnackenburg Howell undertaken Sunday w W CORY DRUG STORE iTiiHUiiimiiiiiiimimiiiiiimt nnniiummummimiiiiijmiiiiiuumiiMiiuiiiiitiT Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Men t L PARKER Axon Phone 88, Pinckm 1 be FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Nfccbiga WiWWiMWVWWAWtfW V wv Mrs Fruncis Hornshau is visiting, WMimilllUIIIIIUINUUIIUIIIIIIilllMlillel her son John and wife in Detroit wore in son, Roy Reason and fai Jackson Friday LoLs McDonald who underwent an , 5 appendicitis operation in Detroit last j j week returned to her home in Iettysgf I vlie Saturday 3 j First National Bank Miss Denise Ledwidge entertained Mrs Lucile Shiroy won a pair of the following Sunday evening Mr J nylon hose al the Fein A 8 iiiimnnHiHminmniimmniniminunnnimiMiin ninnimirMimtiuiiniuiu i i FC Reickhojf Sr, OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVB HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMONT3 PHONE 258 Residence 613 BllllllllMtlMltttiMlltlMI8limiMllimflllMIMIItlM llliHtIMiintttllitlli E lectrlc Wit taj Electric Service Motor Rdpairfing Don Hammer FankZeigler City, Oklahoma, working for the Memorial Cemetery Association eparnemaii rnemmm and Mrs Jack 1aton, Edward and on Allen, Harold Anderson of Ping ree, Aaron Shirey and Mary Larue Bill Klave who has been n Calif ce St ore ,1 o vv I ell 1rday night IH pair wercfvon J away n a drawing contest, i diaries iieikholder and Miss Ca o S Swartz of Howell called at the Mar annw in hWlnhoma ornifi is staving at the Joe Griffith v j y,hry nMu Sunday TIIJ 1 homeHa expects to work at the Dex ter Vokar the f January 31 THE LAST DAY FOR MIN NOW IN THE ARMY TO HI TAIN THIIR PRESINT ORADIS BY REENLISTINO Monday lor Harrishurg, Va, for holidays 1 he cold spell ha,s caused much sickness Mrs, Ida Mae Mowers and Agatha Henry are hoth ill, being threatened with pnunionia Howard OHnen and family of Munk , Hill were Sanrday visitors at the Iee Lavey home Mrs Stove OMrieii of Bunker Hi is visiting there now Llyod Hendee clerked at the community sale in Howell Saturday for his father, Lynn Hendee, who is ill B KoWeM Under Federal Supervision Merger Federal Deposit In urance Corporation Alt Dm poeif lueured up to 1,000 fa S ch Oprtitor i i Men now in the Army who re tniitt before February I will be reenlisted m their present grade Men honorably dis charged eon reenlist witfun 20 days after discharge in the grade they held at the time of discharge, provided they re before February 1,1946 Doad and Disabled Horses and Cattle riog, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE , PMOKC UOLUECT TO DAALING COMPANY MnUri I mXf WE BUY HIDES AND CALFSKINS EAMlvy MMimNG CALLS RECEl VE 1HE BEST SRVtC Theres a long list of attractive reenlistment prtvileaea in the new Armed Foreei Voluntary HIGHLIGHTS Of THE NEW ENLISTMENT PROGNA 1 Bniletaaants for 1 2 or 3 year 1year enlistments permitted for men now Is Army with 6 months service 2 Enlistment age from 17 to 34 yaars inclusive, except for men now in Army, who may raanfiat at any age 3 Meoreenlistinf retain prevent grades, at they reeoUet within 20 days after discharge and before February 1, 194 4 The beat pay scale, medical care, food quartan and clothing in Army history 8 An increase the reaoJietment bonus to ISO for each year of active or since laat entry into v mttuumHmukmmHtm LIVESTOCK HAUL GENERAL TRDCKINu fi Becraitmeitt Act of 1945 The Up to 90 day paid furlough, dashihtr U ,P joar prnt rJSSjl Bade U only one of them, but for men sow in Army who enlist tkU privilege expireg OB 7 A May fiiriosigh ovary yr t fun JaamarySL There are plemty of other BEtttoaa why masrf thooeamfo of MOB lurfo euumteti, and mare every 4my YomH eertehdj wsmt to all of the opportonitie opoa to yoau If jouU read mam, earefolly, jemU kmow why a Job ia the da J to i hfuatetingoot pmf basad upon length of aervica to atl men who are diechargad to raanliat 9 Option to retire at half pay for Ufa after 20 yoarr serviceincraaetn pay after 30 years 10 11 VETERANS MEMORIAL FIELD j Mary Pacinian, solicitor Jack Sheldon 10On Doni Spers 1001 Roy Campbell 500 Hen White 5,00 William Roche 600 jMike Roche JOf j J Larue 100 jJoan Spears 200 Raymond Ellis 10 I Lynn Hendee, solicitor Wayne Wagoner 500 Morfv Rennolds K 500 fMax Reynolds 500 Lloyd Hendee 150o Lynn Hendee 2000 Thslov Murray 00 Lous Coyle 500 jDn VanSlambrook 200 J MasFPV 20o j Homer Abney Wife 1000 Marvin Bruff 100 Arnold Kuhn 500 Stanley Dinkel, solicitor Robert Cord Howard Thayer, solicitor A M RartlAtt 1000 IH Doolittle 100r Ihilo BoettW lOfl WHEN YOU ARE READY TO PURCHASE Your next Car, Washing Mu chine, Kerigvruior or other Consumer Goods and need fi nancial UHbislunce do it with a low cost loun through thii bank ITS A CONVENIENT PLACE TO HORROW AND A CON VENIKNT ILACK TO PAY SKE LS FOR FULL DETAILS WP JiAVP AMPLE FVNDS AVAILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL OR i ATE MORTGAGES iONAL AT RE AS ON A BUS RATES V 2500 A trioup of children from lira Don Swarthouts room dreaaad u white surplices went around to the homes rnday nijfht and sanc Xmaj carols y Trip Made to Detroit vic SZZ TUt TPUTU OP TM fAATTEB IS I SHOUL1 OUT STUMBLIMG IN TMC DACK AND LOOK IN TMt VtLLOW PAGCS OP TWC TtttPUONC DI0CCTO0Y POP AN EtCCTOlOAN r j rT 51 , Ay4rtr, VI ssified feaJvBec26 1945 I E MCHJGAN MIRROR of economic imports,,, 1 raOFEpHMTR nrrr c a II ivv 1 if f ,i Cosmetic ex , J urowns stronjr points are his reconii kumvJtcJyv of government problo I, electiri a M n i w r a lontf political ctteer He was stutt , rT IBM representative for munv vJiftJ, n to 2t00 Ufci auditor general and It He nd,2 lo4 ip , 7 to 0 j A mcnt County m 1 m ilUUKO Ill way jncnt 4 ew W to All o, All IS Our Vsh rjruK w7alTarij7y Now Thc Jeffreys candidacy woJd b 5 Thurson Lumber Co, Phone 44 Perful apon for induaon o MUUa I Hcv,ll, Miah, city tateaMiin the 14 ,pya DENTIST Cj session Gov Kehy is afrainst ifHe 112 N Michigan TOR SAIi White popcorn,nso al hhcd that the states own neotk TdFbo Snlla and Wpme hay C A Dinsmtre badl7 Pted for many year, mut 0ffi, 220 RMIUM, 12 Xi , , , receive prior1 before financial atd u A S Mi 1, miles ca of ilnckney can be piwn ,ich ctips M ,, jiEr SliOK J EST Farm of 200 icrcs,3 M sed upon an estimate nv the uud Bi,les west of Lowell and Pinckney lor frenerSl Micniffan will hnve a iroad MOO West Schacfer Road treasury surplus of 27,50f 0i b VJARJON BEAUTY SHOP I ,,, T7r ToT July l4i 4 j SjlhoiU liPCKlieV 21 ,, t , , , lafiit IIIN SjIOK SKKK F Ketristered JlamnNhM ill HAOIO O CHUBB Hwlt Mihif fhM 7 o 43t MonumaU Afanfeaa Feeds of AinSdsl iyruicIuj , , nr 31,, iono Doxtcr 22 r,R IKSinall ridiofaMimod,, also Jicv 22 rennntin ,,u J 0 nev, 22 repentiV rifle Rutins Doylo, pl,one 42 32 pfo OAlRv 16 ojo DAIRY fiGG MASH SCRATCH OlLER MASH 4 ifo HOG CONE BRAN MIDDS A lhmy HWI iv,,,,, KJ,, f SAIT BLOCK BAG SALT PET DOG RATION PG PEED GID CORN SOY ftEAN MASH CORNV OAi cHQp CALF MEAL RAnniT PELLETS rU or cill U the Jniy,hite ioultry pann ANlKruCuUI, to dehorn I ,Fl, llili I 1 IL H Ll II i I 1 CENEBAL JNSl ANCE iMl Henry Kdinbere, , Owl, n 1 1 f f1 JJLar Jyron fa i ion 3 NERAL H Wodm BnUmM WUWf K ic At,, Harold Por S , J,hono Doxtcr H252 IKcnh,aWiTrrere L IMM, Mi,,, on ivMIf rls f,,Mmj Kiv,, nriBhlon fcECiKc WIRING ANO qm 1 til Huberts faiv or tlrrspft , J I iiKknDv Howell IM j fii li Martin 1,1 Ui,h nd p,ts Alo d,,, jll UciuS Uaylo, p,J0ne 4 IIS Ilii,, H,1 II I farmers Feed Supply Co MAV RUssr MA RUssr,,, MGR lofiu Spffirs ,, 11,,,, 11,,,,,,, , ,J for 1 ,,,, or J,,, 1 f 7faM0 SAVE YOUR WASTE for EXPLOSIVES Tl,e at ,fc Stor9 v 4 Clarks THERE isnt room for one more in Ais bridge four someeven for a kibitzer ail he does is cause trouble for the players And one appliance too many on an electrical circuit may be the cause of that troublesome blown fuse Many people are accustomed to inadequate wiring But overloaded circuits are not your only handicap to home nappiness if you have inadequate wiring It may mean improper distribution of out ieanot having the electric roaster where you want it, because theres no outlet convenientor maybe Dad cant plug in his new electric shaver where he wants it For tomorrows electrical living, an adequately wired home should accommodate a new frozenfood cabinet, electric range, automatic laundry, electric dishwasher and many other electrical appliances that will tr xke iivicg more pleasant and easier And, of course, if your plans for tomorrow include a brandnew home, irs douhiy important that your plans and specification be checked fox adequate wiring DETROIT v w, , j 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 26, 1945 Description An account of the resource December 26, 1945 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 1945-12-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/52982be3e349da417a9c94b09989617d.pdf d98428eea9ee678f700d2ad3b29e41ae 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. arch Volume 68 Xts PlwAuev Despatch Wednesday, December 26, 1951 Michigan The Michigan State Defense Council has asked ,200,000 in state tunds An additional 1,048,980 is expected horn the federal government and btf2,3o5 horn local governments, making a total oi 4,b jx,b20 Last year ihey asked ior aruuGOOO but only got 1,973, 000 ineii program provides ior 1,479,420 ioi mass blood typing, 24UOJG to Day 38 iire pumpers, and 76,105 lor airraid sirens May 15 is set as the date of the coming ef General MacArthur to Michigan The Micnigan Press Association is in charge oi arrangements with a legislative committee headed by Rep Bromheld of Royal Oak Will there be a gasoline tax referendum Secretary of State Alger says the fact that many of the petitions were circulated by per sons vno were not legiscered voters in the districts where the signa tures were secured may kill the referendum So far 94,566 signatures have been found valid and 54,392 invalid on this account 93, 970 are needed Men who failed their draft mental tests will be reexamined the first of the year 400 will be called in January Department of Instruction have advised school officials to be more careful with their money Deposit Characters Professor William A Sprout served as Superintendent of the Pinckney schooi a total of 25 years, a record Joseph P Doyle was superintendent 25 years rie was the son of Rowley Sprout and was born in New York state ti tne age of one year the family went West by way of a flatboat an the Allegnany and Ohio riv ers, ending at Scipio IncL Sive years laiei aiey came to Michigan uy covered wagon and settled in Unadilla Later ihey came to Putnam and took up land These holdings are now owned by Phil lip Sprout, Kenneth Wyhe, and George Crane Vviiliarn Sproui went to the Liverxnore and Earn en schools and later to Michigan btaie ioimai ieacnmg requirements were not so high m those aays and ne could be said to have been sen uucated After several years oi district schooi ifacnmg ne took charge of thePmciaiey iiniool m lco5 He had 80 scholars This was a tworoom structure The other ieacher was his sister, Mary In 1869 he was elected county school commissioner In 1873 he returned to Pinckney and headed the school until 1900 ror ihree years he operated the Anderson schooi in 19u4 ne again tooK over as head of the Pinckney school Ill health caused him to h u M Personals Mr and Mis Ross Read and the Howcua head laxnily left Sunday ior Piusburg, Pa, to spend Christmas wan uie hussell Heou urnUy Ihe Ciare Miller family went to Detroit Sunday ig see her biamei who is iiiOie nam California Mrs Oiaia rsennedy ana family oi Detroit ,iii onuuy With iviib LmriiU Voiiw1 Mis ia icscii ot Ann ArJjoi wai u Cianub cjicsi o e iob en iaoCn imily hiamv iwLioii una v e ot Mio wno aie voting nit daughter, vaturyn Li, caliea at uie Waller Cil vjin ijJ iaO V , i uL ee ii me LiUiy LiiiKci ILVULC Ohb Ma itndcyj leave lilt LAvii 11 AljjOJ WLiJ V,yiiil at me Joe oi iLiL tamed tile iViOX i,y nrhjtrnu LVe Mi3 Mary hoi ueti oi tne i Joi L ana Mrs Lamas guests oi euniy c,oi ui indianj, , icue on wly ui i nui d 1 rj i emeiium, vas a dnmer j about ii Clark faimiy leveihuri No I Current Comment An incident happened in a Detroit court last week which carried uti Lck to oar boyhood days In Dcirou on one of the days of the snowstorm a man was brought beforeore Judge Brennan for nonpayment of alimony, he being 700 m uicajs lie was sentenced and iion the judge suspended sennee end uggested the man shov 0 and told him he would gv imn si tor shovelling off his vv end get him other jobs The aenurrea Lut accepted Back yhood most families used COOK wiiii and there was J hg woodpile at the back 11 e wore any boys in the to split it Other man did it or hired it a another system In many tramps roamed y, travelling by freight tiy they spent the night Lgc lockup In the morn ni to homes and pro3 jeg their breakfast It torn then for the boss of , to take them out to the vjint to the axe and ask ni a several armfuls of i eir breakfast Only y percent complied and y the homes with wood oji Qa n i J v v o heiutrt Aiivn na vo oi LaiioiJ vvcio given a wide berth it in a bank and pay by check n aur one year Then he There has been an epidemic of went t0 Louisiana t0 teach ana school breakins this year Forest fires set a new low this year There were 671 fires and 4,317 acres burned over Both Vandenbergs may get into the political race Arthur, Jr for senator and William for governor This year 400,000 Christmas trees were sold, netting the state 60,000 in sales tax and license fees Michigan was fourth in census gain, jumping 1,116,660 of this number, 8,000 was due to births aieu mere While Professor Sprout may have been lacking in degrees, he certainly was a success as a teacher Always an admirer of drama, he probably put on mere j plays than any other superintend j ent in the history of the school, i borne ot his plays were Ten JNights in a Bar Koom, Capulett, Lfxd Dundreary TCapuulut jNigiitingale, ihe Great Klix er, etc Gene Mann, prominent, ONE On THt THINGS CLOSEST TO OUR, HEARTS IS THE DeStfct FOR GREATER WELLB6JN ANO SECUAlTy FOR OUR, FAMIL1I8, HER, IN AMERJCA, PLANNING AHEAD FOR THE NEW yEAR, We HAVE THE ADVANTAGE Of FREEOOM OF CHOICE AND FREEDOM OF ACTION, WITHINJ THE FRAMEWORK OF A FREE SOCITy it ANO WE HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY THROUGH OUA OWN EFFORTS TO TRANSLATE OUXMZWYEAgSASPIRATIONS fNTO ACCOMPLISHMENT Obituaries Services were Joseph Turczak of the fnhbhiebeaid cemr 17thr AlhontuI1 Church ott Calliope jy cnecred every thing from can cake syrup to the neon sign, he said Mary s Catholic Church PiacJray Michigan Rev Fr Albert I Schmitt, Pasot Sunday Masses Summer 630, 800, 1000 IMP Winter 800 1000 Novenna Devotions Pridav veniaa at 730 p in Confessions Friday after NoTeana Devotions M Feather Restaurant who cut soup I m a Pla b 1 name Cnurch, Dearborn for Dr Mii T o fivecents a bowl and T bone sProut was not athletic MoClear who had been n steaks to 125 ha had all the minded and there was no suosi tist them for 12 vefir, H inspectors in the state bearing ctiring of athletics during his re1 formerlv practisina i n WQS down on him They ordered his gime in 18bi the boys organized and Stockbridae vvosso walls ratproofed, made him put,a loofah team ana got a game, H , 9 in a healer Thev checked every with rloweil The Howeli boys ar 07 v n 0rY rived at 300 pm but Professor f MTrs Nele McCieer and Sprout refused to let the Pinckney me iatQ hawence McCieer He ,boys out until 400 He knew noth a a charter president of the, Saturday 7i30 to 900 P, CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES in9 about 6 game but showed up Commodore Club K of CBish i Sunday beijre 800 Mair p j at me half out oi curiosity Accord DP Fley Council 2660, 4th deg Private ana state reforestation ing to the late Lucius WUson, a tee a member oi St Alphonsus 2 recwvea ovei b,WUUU member of the team, the game was Ushers Club and the Holv Nam A tres Uus iau or hem a muiion veiy close and Mr Sprout fintfily Society farmers ana got the spirit and was observed he Dr McCieer is survived by his second half jumping up and down wife Evelyn and three dough on thesidelines yelling Fight em, ter, iMary Ann, Sheila and Martight em Gene Mann, George garet Ellen, his mother MrsNell Reason, Percy Swarthout were on the team i t ing and Don niiyn and larniiy oi, raoto tevas, cr hfd on th M, jerry L,euiage 01 iJotie Dame, Kenh Ledwiage oi Lotion and rvi iiivent iaho J ot am IJU, Ledwiage They were Christmas guests at the hoscoe YaioorougnJ nome in berkiey i Tiie joe Griffith family were j Christmas guests oi tiie Maik Mat tebon iamiiy near bnghton ihe Maitm Hitter, jr, family spent Christmas Eve at the Martin hitter, br, nome at Lakeiand ihe VFW basketball team lost to bowlerville 3B to 48 and beat biohiots of Ann Arbor here, A to 90 teorge Meabon, Jr, and wife were Sunday callers at die Wil liam Marshall home in Stockbridge The James Whitley idmiy spen Christmas at the Wnnam Wh, homo ii Ann Arcor The Robert rie ad iarnily were guests Chijtmas at the Artnur Jui ha home ni Gcegoiy Ynr lules Verne wrote a d Around the World At iuot the book was alible, but the record been brokenNow Kant i l 0 U J J y, ihkL hj sine i Cuy jule hao sent their 9yearvjki daughter, Elizabeth Bean, on a np atound the world by air plane, blie will travel exclusively oy piune and will see little of the woiid but anlanes and airports J us, what the purpose ot the trip is is ouscure She will hardly bwak any records as for this nostop Jhgnts and fueling in the air without landing are necessary The coming exchange of prison ers in Korea by the UN and Coa mujust forces is the iirst concrete ieuj of the peace conferences, although there is much to b de bliL more than in 1350 ijcnools received naif oi themThe recently bought 4,300 bushe puie cones being run throuqh an extractor will provide 2,1 UU bushel of seed 1500,000 new fishing licenses ana 0,000 uout stamp are be ing sent to 4,000 Michigan licen e dealers,also 1,200000 new fishing law digests, He married Beatrice Ander ie McCieer, two brother, Wilfred and Clyde five sisters, Sr Mar istella IHM, Mrs Thomas An son a pupa Two children weradenon Mrs Margaret JonesMrs i lack Draper, and Mrs born a son, Fred, who number of years ago died end rung xaw cuqests, , numoer oi years ago ana ct The state has purchased 1000 daughter Mrs Ethel Lessing of more acres of land to enlare recreational areas, Deer herd management and the Horton trespass act are two matters to be ensidered by the next legislature, The conservation dept wants power to regu k4 4be deer herd and to enforce the Horton Trespass Ac Prospects for uranima mining mining in the upper peninsula are remote Jones and McLauqh ttn who took ouit a license to ex plore for it have given it up Timber cutting rights in three upper peninsula forests will be old Dec 28 Jan 23 At last reports the oldest deer hunter in Michigan was Luther Moody, 6 of Evart Bees used a circulatmq air sy tern in their home years before man did The massauga i Michigan s only poiBoniaus snake, Michigan has more shore Hn fhrn any state in the union The carp is the lmrgest species Crf the minnow famlv Rabbits do not dig holes but use those of other animals The age of a tree is determfcv by fee rinas in the cros ftftetios of the ftump s Mr cmd Mrs Louis Shehcm had fe Gene Shehan family of Ann rbor and the Gerald Bauer fam Dv o Briahton for Chrlstmcm holirrv auef Janet Lundeen visited her mother fn Detroit Christmas Dayv G W Meyer and family of Villa Park Ill Mr Sprout was a member of the Masonic order and served as Master of Livingston Lodge in 1871 and 1872 He was also a past pa ron of the OES and attended the first Grand Chapter held in Adrian m 1866 with Dr C W Haze and vife and West Hinchey and wife During his time as superintendent of the school he lived at And erson and drove to the school Lu ius Wilson says he was regular Matt Brogan,The celebrant of the requiem high mass was the Rev Mauric9 Oik of Flin the deacon was Fev EdnTond McCieer and the sub deacon was Rev Haney of Wayne The sermon was deliv ered by Rev Mgr HaJcerd Burial was in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery at Jack son, Michigan Congregational Rev Donald Brady, pastor Wed, 400Juniui choir pracuse 730, 0eniar chtfr practise Thur 730, Prayer meeting at the home of MrsDora Swarthout Sun 1030, New Years SermonThe Testimony of the Yearsand CenturiesSunday School IT 30 New Years Eve Young Peopo at church for skating and games 1015 games ana lunch 1115 Oandlelight Wach Night Set vice The Victory of Light All are Invited Jan 3rd Confirmation Class for adults at church 730 Trie class for high school siudens begins Sat Ian 5th and will continue until Easter Mennoruee me u Uie number of UN forces reu tu oe prisoners of the Reds v yt the Reds have only iiua tneir names of 3,198 gj tion is where are iA J,JUL The UN forcesare nsx Noggle ana wife of Ann ArHioidrng 4,UUU Red prisoners at bor spent Christmas at the Frank the piemen me The probabilities Aberdeen home 25 Years Ago are tnui m missing 9,000 were either executed or died of starva lion m tiu p ion camps The Reds dont hve very high themselves aud their prisoners live even woso ivo names of Livingston The program for the Christmas exercises of me Congregational Ccumy r,oy, appeared in the put 113, Richard Atwell of Church is in this issue, it is very hsacd long Recitations aie by Helen I Brighton and CHRISTMAS CAROLLERS aJS i i r i ti v ZtZra eacx rasior 60 members of the PettysvuTe I gy Walter Esch JS clockwork and would not vary Civic Ass,n spent 2 hours caroll ggiatant Maurice Leinbucri j five minutes on his daily arrival at ing their neighbors last Wednes U WorsiUp 10LIJ he school He certainly did a re1 nignt Later they were invited in Sunday School , 1100 teiier, Lveiyn Liiiott, Janis Car itobeit hicharaoon, Margaret Cui ieu, Bill haujiii, Winstui haugrm, ,net Feaier, hex Smnh, Viola Ka in J, Aiger Le HeLn Vandervvan, iiovcra hcaa, jeun Giuve,, naei Meyer, ridied jack, rranj LIS ijcnnett, dvcryn Hendee, Her 2rt iail, ii bairov, Virginia1 DucGf, jj ck Leaon, Maijone, ieaatu, ricge jack, Erma biiiii mcb, Coniiie JarrovV, Lveiynj ,anov, Vviila Meyoi, Lilly Meyei, i Loima Cardor, vahx Care ier, i,axine Simrons, Laura Lurneh, i hke oezzeg, Mary Katuna, Leo i idaaes, Loiotav Carr, Liino Gage, l the Norm Hamburg gins and trie Woheio guts were on lor several i songo, and there were c us, cc Itie aoorstep bcoy geLmg1 along nicely at trie ,Cmey bam Clayton Galemo of rov uivihe Some complications have aten Walter Dixon of Atlanta, Ga Georgia married in Apvu If J ietoie he went overseas vas reported killed in Lis wife, Agnes, col iarance In Septemt married another GI i Sasser of Fort Mciiay no on Cna a n, x oi s vi vvihc Ituv or o ti t s name appears in UN prisoners to be exJSea leaving his wife with two LusLcmason her hands A regular hhech Arscn story She has not yrt decided on her course of aciicn i ne hed Cross is making pur o receive the prisoners, mo t of whom are believed to be ur inched They will be , o i L, to America as soon as l,i narkable job of teaching with the neans he had at his disposal In to the home of Mr and Mrs, Thomas Bonner for coffee and 888 he graded the school and the j donu r Assisting the hostess irst graduating class was in 1891 wert Mesdames Mark Nash, Toe Bcrsydlo and Peter Gerycz The WHO WILL BE OUR NEXT PRESIDENT Who will be elected president in 1952 Eo find out, Astrologer Myrd Kingsley his prepared as trologicai charts of four likely, candidatesPresident Truman, Tunman General Eisenhower, Senator Taft and Governor War ren See her analysis and predic tions, fascinaing reading in ihis Sundays December 30 issue oi The American Weekly, ex ltsively with Detroit Sunday Timet Petfysville Civic Assn wishes to thank the school board foMhe school for the loan of a bus and Woodroe Massey thedriver 14, torium Dr Sigier ay, iaz re1 730 covered from tiie drug vnn vnucn it was doped Married at St Johns Catholic Church, Jackson, Tuesday, Miss ect dothim for Gennan retu , AnitaAmburgey of Pinckney to gees Childrens Hour Younq Peoples Meeting Cottv Fellowship Service Wednttday 800 p m The Mennonite church will coli Mr and Mrs Tsse Hpnrv enterwine the L T Hnry family and eih BrrrdbuiV and wife of Chelsea Christmas SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special com munication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M or Friday evening December 28th, at 800 J This the last issue of 1951 and today conditions are not unlike those of a year ago Then there were rumors of war and undeclared wars were being fought is several places The same condition exists today War does not seem any closer now than it did a year ago in the days of the Berlin air lift There is more unemkiK BASKET BALLSCORES Fooserelt 31 Mikm 2 1m ftog St Mary 41 St Thomas 24 Moreid 38, Clinton 36 Norti yiHe 46, South Lyon 30 Napol eon 65, Biooldysi N41 Powkrvflle Ion a GL boy who will be home Y PnT Ama wuv md 3 haV9 a Mr and Mrs foe Clark in Ann turnout and show our new offl Born to Mr and Mrs, lohn Mc e we are withthem P Guirt Muriel Read oi Detooit cm BJ W M Chisimas eVe, a dtghter, Jan W Curlett Sec tlcW cndRc l Mrs Rosa and Be families spent Monday Floyd Kommond home in Lan ing Andrew Nesblt and wife Christmas guests a th Dr Wyiie home in p m to conferr the EA degree here New Years Eve Dan Denton ana M E Kunn left Tuesday on a trip to Florida and Cuba XMial Riley of StLouis, Mo, tho Rev John Wall officiating Fifty relatives were entertained at dinner at the Teapot, Jackson The Masons and Stars will have W a dance at tne Masonic Temple Payment now than a year ago due to slowness, in converting to war work War does not appear imminent at the moment but the whole world is a powder keg and the least incident could ignite it 5 ROV nZi Tony defilUppi and wife, Vince LaRosa and wife cmd Junior Doyle and wife spent Xmas evo 4he dtfillippl sr home in Arm ft HeAfc k GaBlomte I Mr and Mrs Pert VanBlaricum entertained all their children for Christmas Met Chaker underwent an oper The people have Burking the cost , H yt plenty of money although the of living and everything else has been climbing There has been ne ation at the Pinckney Samtorium great distress such as existed back Monday 1 192933 and war contracts arv ckLabey entertainedall his expected to relieve the unempley r , i children and families and Batae mf nt i Lynch for Christmas j V , , ,,, ,,1 dtf Fred ttvirrton w,o hs bee grt Jtn oneratinif a musy factory en the Hhr4rm mw , r www rsvl VVW MmzZm 1 5 V M s f , WS SSB i Wednesday, IVtugaiHij Mas 70 lambs lost week lor 500 T Ail W Extsad the Seasons lor a Very Heppy New Year THOMAS READ SONS Limber and Building Supplies I i PLEASE ACCEPT OUR WISHES A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL very fine Xmas turkey dinner HOMER ABNEY ,0 z xl Food Locker, Meats Groceries Chubbt Mr and Mrs K, housner ot A new atock commission tongtttvn oav gon io rkviau 1180 has started in Detroit un lo vmii iheu son in uxe curuou v11 0 name of Reason Bray peace and Mover The members aze liie 7 year old daughter of 1 ara,Pinckney George Mr and iu james fcuoai oi Munith and Elmer Bray Laeanu is a pauent at St Joe Mt MOOTS Mayer replaces Jao hospiiui tuxn irbor with luetic j Burden wfeo died Edward Mike Rissman Si C V VcmWinkle bought in a diea ai Mcpherson nopitaihow S , f 1 Ff 88 ell, aet week, lie was a brother 88 J1 1831 , oi lius Rissman He and his me good fish cue being tak wiie conducted the county in en 011 the ice an the pond ,iirmary, Lee Barton got two 3 lb onts the Mrs Gacia Chamberlain of otiier daVPlnckney is caring tor Mrs T16 Lakin school is closed as Mayme Sloan oi risweil who e mother of the teacher Elva arce her ankle Wellman, is sick w4am and Donald whjta The HamburgPutnam Farm oaviction tor the murder of ers Club meei with Mr and Mrs Jronk Klein, Brighton merchant, Harry Whftlock Saturday The was affirmed by the supreme following are on the program court starred serving their 13 Mr and Mrs Henry Bee, Mrs, to 15 year sentences in Jackson Arthur Schoenhals,Ma Vanfleet TLS1 T n , , Mrs Sa Kennedy Mrs S E, rtf f1 Ryal ak Swarthout sponsored a Christmas party at the Mich State San last week I Harold Otto, linotype opera Alice Gearhart of Dexter and Livingston County Press is the M, T nffrri TWU new W M of the Fenton Mas ofcm w HIJ onic Lodge Chiisonwere Christmas guests The employees of tht Michigan a Nh home BeU Telephone Ob enjoyed Uf f, Marilyn verv fee s tnrW Hinnr Clark worked m the dime store Howell llu HowelL MtrhVjan Friday Saturday, Bc 2 29 June Allyson, Van Johnson Is TOO YOUNG TO KISS also Gene Autrey Smiley Burnetts In WHIRLWIND Sunday, Monday Dtd 30 31 Matins Suaday Mf 9tt conttnao loho Payne, Rhonda Fleming Fotreit Tucker John Abbott in CROSSWINDS la TecMiJcoiox Dexter Theatre rtdar 8ahudar Dc 28 29 Two Great Hits IROQUOIS TRAIL Comers Dec 18th in the lobby of the the Howell telephone building 01 The employees of the Howlett biook were in Ann Arbor in Ann Arbor last week Jane Nash and Barbara VanBros, hardware stores were en Greetings fior a Happy New Yar SWARTHOUT FUNFflAL HOME Rome of Dependable Service Don C Swarthout Director 9aturdciy tained at a turkey diniier at fo 6 Mrs Louis cyle en jacks, Chelsea, last week tertamed Uie Clarence StapisH LylelJvukeGwdish has been ktrni cmd Mr Ella Stapish oi installed as W M oi the Stock Cnelsta, the Robert Grainger bridge Masonic Lolge ta3nilY oi Lansing, the RayDonChelsea and Dexter high cjniliee and Eva and Mark Mel school basket ball teams wiU Mr Louis Coyle Mrs Mar play in the Albion tournament 91 Burns andJoe attended the funeral of a cousin in Pontiac 47 Years A 0 Janwss Burns and D Conklin 1 vin crt dinner SundayThe KOTM will put on their Miss Bernice Lamont with annual play and aance at the Mary Jane Dunnigan have gonr opera house Feb, 17, Lincoln to Florida by autoSmith is director CrnJutmas guests of Mr and Casper Culhane and Roger Mrs John McDonnel were Lois Can Were home from Howell rDonnell of Ypsilanti, Mr and tfor Christmas , Mrs George Kenny and Mrand Robert Srrith of Howell sold Mrs, Robert Bauer of Webster News 31, 1130 pan, New Years Eve Midnight Show Olson and Johnson to HELLZAPOPPIN with Martha Ray, Hugh Herbert mr Cartoon Tvs wd Thur, Jan 12, 3 Mat, New Years 2 pm oont ANN OF THE INDIES la Technicolor Ilarrtag Jean Peters, Louis Jordan Debra Paget Herbert Marshall oxtdj Novelty M cortoon , fom4ngSkrughterTrailf Rhubard A Place in the Sun at on J, F Cooppe, Noyrf vieorge Montgomery iireida Marshall Ktartutg TALL TARGET Dick Powell Paula Raymond and Addlphe Menjou Sunday, Monday, Dec 30, 3l shows 700, 900 Sun 3,5,7,9 A Great Picture TEXAS CARNIVAL In MCUWCOlOk Red Skelton Esther Williams Cartoon Pote Smith Nw Tuo Wed Thur, Ian 1, 1, 3 ON MOONUGHT BAY Shows 700 900 areat musical comedy sarrina Goxdon McRae Doris Day aad Jack Smith Cartooi Lee Theatre W1OTMORF LAKE MICH , Friday Saiwday, Dec 28 29 SUBMARINE CQMMAND wiui William Hold Nancy Olson Plus TRAIL OF ROBINHOOD4 witk Roy Rogers and Trigger Cartoon Sunday, Monday, Deo 30, 31 BLUE YEIL ComingJim Thorpe Lady Pays Off Chelsea Michigan TM nr i rT Friday Saturday, Dec, 28 29 PALS OF THE GOLDEN WEST 1 with i Roy Roger, Dale Evans Shows 715i 905 Throe Stooge Comedy Nws 8horts vOflOOIl Sunday Monday Ded 30, 31 THE WEST POINT STCRY A Mutical StarriBa James Cagney, Virginia Mayo, Dorris Day, Gordon MacRae undoy 3how J S, 1, I Cartoon GRTINGS TO ALL THE PARKER MOTOR SALES Efi2, iqwoTOjPiLYMourrH SALES AND SERVICE Gas Oil General Garage Work Tu3 Wed, Thur, Jan 1, 2, 3 THATS MY BOY with Jane Wyman, Charles Laughton Lewk, Dean Marlin Rtttfe and Joan Blondell Hussey Last of the WUd West Sport Cartoon ctskC m ComingPcrintmg the Clouds with Tuee, Wed, Thur, Ian, 1, 2, 3 GOLDEN GIRL in Technicolor J Btarrina Mifcde Gaynor Dennis Day Plus STREET BANDITS, Starring Teddy Edwards, Robert Clare News PEIRGES iw FOR AMEN AVON iilA i LVX Stockbrtage jyucaigaa Friday Piieenliiy Dec 28 29 NEVER A DULL MOMENT A Good Comedy Starring Howell Michigan 0Y WHH CONFIDENCE JHarold Lloyd Francis Ramsder Cartoon, Quick on the Vigor 1W AH We IxtenU the SeasonsGreetlngs ior a Happy New Year THE DETROIT SET Beck, lupt Ms cuitar, Greetings PLEASE ACCEPT OUR WISHESFOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR HOLLIS WYLIE Insurance and Bonds Phone 136 Pinckney w ACCSPT OUR WISHES FOR A HAPPY NIW WAYNE WAGONER Meats Beet o kike OutChubbt Cornefi Deal Me In Florida Cowhands Sunday, Tuueeday, Dec 30, Jan, 1 IMAD WEDNESDAY A Cosse Stoning , Fied MacMuurray Irene Dunne j Newi cartqon Soakabye Kttty Dec 31 New Year Midnite Show EXCUSE MY DUST A Comedy Starring 1 Red Skelton, Sally Forrest All Seats 35c Coming Three Desperate Men At War with the Ann Sunshine, Sampson Delilah TaE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Has Opening Now ior Women BUSINESS OFFICE posrnoNS, and SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS No Experience Necessary j Training Done on the Job Pleasant Surroundings Permanent Employs Good Wages EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 323 E Washington StAna Axbtr siPOCTFYS SERVICE STATION HoOIS BwCBw0nl Prop m Davie Ofk flottfi md ,Wrwaker Service, Bottled Gas JMB sip VAJ ami oa STATION A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO All P W Curlett, Baiter Jfan Amburaey Charles Barrett THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH IF 5ft fti JSKennedys Gait Store LOWEST PVJlCE EVER Special de loxjf HILGASWPAH Rang Gali drip tray aad va Mafe V ap t3C rcjiuta i time and tMiofonaatioa AoDfcMta aatirt Mp V wtrtcing torn Ton irtaa Canceled Wednesday, December 26, 1951 tadasn Dtopalek PJ4 En I ,JEJ nd date aatter at ptejflcn Act of March 6 law ayeggtsm Ptic 1 Oulm Rd, was killed in Hov Satuurday at the Cspelke , Ohio crossing Wnaa a his car In West Virginia first hunters choice deer season 20000 does bucks and fctwns were lolled out of an estimated herd oi 150 J 000 to 200,000 deer i Mrs Wally Knapp fell on the ice while crossing the P Mcross uig there last week but manag ed to crawl out of the way of an approaching riin She is in St Joe hospital Ann Aiborwith, a broken shoulder Delbert Smith of South Lyon won the grand champion prize at the Turkey Raisers show at Saginaw and 7 ribbons besides Gerald Henry is home from Detroit for the holidays Mrs Ella Mercers hip was only bruised cmd she relumed 4ome from Melius hospital, in Brighton, Xmas day Wm Shehan and wife were Christmas guests of Mrs Madel tne Shehan and family in Ann Arbor t v Nancy Wylie is home from University hospital, Ann Arbor for the holidays The Lloyd Hendee family werek in Holt Monday The Southeast Marion Farm Bureau held their Christmas party at the Frank Dorsey home last Wednesday Ernest Kew and wife of Detroit Audrey Klekot of Brighton and Levi Ludtke were Sunday guests at he Albert Dinkel home The Lynn Hendee and Lloyd Hendee families were Christmas Quests of the Dr James Nash family in Coldwater Edward Allen mayor ofChubbs Mr and Mrs Dale Miller ei Corners, entertained the follow tained a dinner Suunday, Gayle owina a roast CTOOse eder Shirley and wife of Livonia, Thursday night Reg Scnafer Daryi Shirley and wife of Ply Glenn Chubb Bert Rubbins and ynpuch, Doyle Templeton and Homer Abney family of Keego Harbor, the AI Albert 1 and wife daugh bert Shirley family and Mrs ter Albera, and Levi Ludtke I R0y Wright were to 11 ArDOr Saturday Neil Baughn is home from the 65 Brghion high school pup USN California on leave Tho ils spent last week at the conser pari Baijghn family lntertained vation camp at Cedar Lake near all their children except Mrs Chelsea They studied tracking Betjy Seefeld and family The 3 trapping and rifle shooting The SeT families and Mrs Mary structcrs Mrs Don Swarthout Teeple were also there, conservation officers were in The Winston Baughn family was one of the teachers who spent Sunday at the Frank Clark acted as chaperon home in Mflford I Sam Gentilei and Earl Packer Migg Anna Ab who has thlL l2 etarial position with the FBI ,f J 9p crt Washington D C, flew home Mr and Mrs Eugene Reason j ni ih W of Detroit are now in Miami spndw5r Hr Beach Florida for the winter Pte Mr OTd rB Homer Mrs Glen Kingsley is a pat Abney ient at St, Joe hospital Ann Ar The Ohn Robinson family be , 1M were Christmas guests of her 10OK FOR THE CLOCK 3 AT RUSH LAXE WHEN Of NEED 01 , Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures 11 Electric Heaters, Pipes, Fittings REPAIRING A SPIOAUTY COMPLETE LINE DP FOTURFS, COLOR f WMTE PVft Myroir Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONI MNCXNEY 1S7PU Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL ANTHLMOJTE ANB CANNALL OOAL ON HAND D EHoey Sons PHONE 268 DEXTER I MrsRobert Pike returned home from Melius hospital, Brighton i last Thursday LIVINGSTON MOTOR SAIS Buick Sales and Service HowU, Michigan We Extend th Grethnqr LIBERAL TRADEIN ALIO WAN I ON YOUR OLD RANGE J Hem to At tfan is eiedermze kitchen witk Phflp the tfcrity bottled gas for farm and town home ou can hurt far and wide, but yot wost find t bigger value anywhere thaa thai seautiful luxe raftfe ftemefftbwr, loo, wt will glvt you a generous vyadein allowance o your aid range regardless of type, make, at eenditkmf Eay erms, if you wisl MANY OTHCR PNLOAS AfllANCW MOM WHICH TO CHOOSE I The 7 year old daughter of mother Mrs George Spratt in Mr and Mrs, James Kubat of MiUord Lakeland is a patient crt St Joe Trvin Kennedy and wife were hospital, Ann Arbor, with luk Chrismas guests of the Ambros ema llh Kennedy family in Howell The Ona Campbells spent the Ronnie HosWris and family of I Christmas holiday at the Carl md Mcdge Jack of Ann Lentz home pi Lansing The Gor AxhoT were Christmas guests of 1 Mr8 H Carr spent Christ Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller 8 fce Myl Kettler h0rae i u T i x 4i i 4rrckson HAPPY NEW YEAR IS OUR SINCERE WIttf w , WTNKEUHOUSE FLORAL CO Plans and Cut Flowers for All Howell Michigan Say It wife Flowed m called on Arnold Berquist at the, , w j Michigan State Sanitarium and on The Gerald and 8eK6M Drv and Mrs George Pearson in Y temflies of Howell called Howell Sunday at the Irrin Kennedy home Sun C J Clinton and wife spent day Christmas at the Ralph Clinton The Gerry Eichman family I home in Detroit 1 Edward Spears were Christmas The Charles Clark family of guests at the Russell Glover Galesberg, Private Thomas Clark home af Fowlervflle and wife of Camp Carson, Colo, e FhilHp cmd Edwin Sprout and Jerry Clark and wife were Christmas at the Christmas guests of Mrs Margaret Q sul6 home in Howell I Clark I Mr and Mrs, Ray Burns enter Week end callers at the Ben I tained their children and Mr white home were Frank White and Mrs Louis CoyleCfcristmah faxafty 0 Howell Mrs Joie Mrs Florence Ryer of Granr Forner, James Forner and ten Rapids is visiting the Asher ny d Mrs Ellen Newman of J WyHe familf Ann Arbor Pheme 43 Pinckney ROGER J CAM Insurance of AH finds 4 I htUtktt i rt ys M i ,i frMI9fJ SEE US TODAY WiMANBH All N8TATLAT10M KTAA Cl dIST WISHES AHAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL THE PfCKMEf 1 TAVERN Resarlo LoRoea THE VmCDXET BOWl We Wtoh Yon Each and Every Ooe Beet Wlsnes hi HAPPY NEW YEAR 3mttK6ei Only yoj co i srti V m S tfr i , , PPPP , 2331 NsfrMCK Wednesday, December 26, 1951 iUl T k wmmmmmSmSU fenatilt worn Boovtr AERODYNE Model 51 with exclusive flitter Gitterf nozzle eats up tt from ftseeboard to ceiling flfelusrfe Hoover Dirt Ejector empties It oatyow hands stay dean 8495, complete with cleaning took TBE SUTt Of MKHKUUr Court far ike County ef CORNER JitwaJMfx witiiii, Uili 4toiU taf HsitV tf time you owned a 4 Hoover fERM At a eesste ot told Goad feeld c tba fcebot Qtk to ta Cuy Howe en Pfneibw 22nd 1851, U THE MATifia w in ESTATfc Q Tans R WhetseL Deceased, Jam O, Kelly baring filed la aeid cod oourUiiiiinal admuubtrtoa account d bit petta prayta ier fce feiiowttwe isewef and far ae easias osd ttetrttninei ot the xeetda ot eauf easts J to Ordered that tb 14 day of Jan A D,W1 at tea A M, at saw Probate Qtfiee W seieby appauaed fc Lwiae It to rsAher urdeied That Public KO laeteel o aivea y publication at v NieW pMnmia to Rki day O heartn uel THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bey M Dutty, M D HEAL ESTATE Farms Ziomesr Lake Propertta and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD itEASON Broker 0s ftortn Pearl jPtockaey, Mich Phone 13 3 nckney Michigan Daily UtOQ A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays Mon Tuesy FrL SaU to p m DB, a MeCWSKEY J , HOC Desist I Plumbing and Heattna 112 North Mirniaan Ave State 8717 Lakeside Drive Telephones License Bush Lakr Omce 935 Residence 814 r EvwSno by ASSSenta P fWARTHOUT 4 SON HoweU a Michigc Funeral Home HERB SNJlED ,, l83 M7 E OMjJia p336 PtaWHtt Dos C Swarthout, Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service f Ccfs 43 i Mi on prj wer V ewrtomafk medeU 1 HoweU xe the Pieekney Dtopatek, a ewf9r hai Estate, IrBUXance Brokerdqe FRED C REICKHOFF or printedmd dmilatod U d eeuirty Cit and rftm Property OPTOMETRIST A erueeopi aire h Saith A Speciality 120 West Grand River Av Mek JiMi Ptehaui Jt your PropertyWith Me HvweU Michlatu i Betotor ei Ptoeete I Phone 358 Residence 8i LEE LAVEY idrfw H4 I UEGE dOUSH WATER SYTEMsr si J Morth Stewar S e PtockrJv f53F 1 I I THE NEARLY NEW SHur i 208 ya East Washington Ann Abor, Mich GOOD QUAUTY USED CLOTH TNG For Men Women and Children Hours DaUy12 to 530 p m iSanacVry 10 a m t 00 p n Phone 30188 UOYD HF3KE9 Gererr buroravc Livestock HuaLaa wflllfi 59F3 Pincknev, Mich Weekly Triplude To Detrto General Truckina AUTOMATIC SAW FILING 75 x SEHVICE WHILE YOU WAE ALL WORK GUARANTEED MAiiLiELLS 3AW FG SHOP U524 RiYifl DRIVE HILAiVi LAKE EAST SIDE A New Service for tJ if ARM and HOME A JL IIONEER form Soles A Speciality nERl WfUE Phone Pkickney 7eT2 KI R1GERATION SERVICE HArOLD RKvT Repairs On All Malces Phone Pncl aey 154F3 caua ITOWNEB Dentist Phone 64F14 Pinckne MicL ttn o H W WYLIE NOTARY Insurance and Bonds Phone 136 Pinckney WANTED TO CARE FOR CHILD REN at my parents home by day i or week f5 days vVe have fur nace heat Also ior sale, size 83 piece coat set, boys, in very A 1 r 90OQ coaditicnqrey wool covert , 6044 Portaae Lake Road, PT J easonable Mrs Elizobeh Bokroa JPhcne Dexter 3461 fMasiass, Bokros Farm Mmtmi wM SJSBJ8AVV SJ avVS VS wbem u Msdfl W TtqiJk Ton can see these and other ate Hoover hests ss ft i Hoover Cleaners in the core, ssfeeleana Kssi lort of vour own hone st as scessmfi rf Ka, obligation Call ns Or stop tiaat a by our demoosttatioei table vertiea Jet and see them pexforss, 6875, IbuV be happteTfaEmerffitTiihto fymSr htcfcr enetal at OMSI Hbosv cJreooy, ear Hoover Servioe lriR keep it namrng riift sW 1AVEI HAPII rVAR JANUARn 1st TUESDAY BEST RESOLUTION YOU W1L EVER MAKE SAVE SOME MONEY IN 1S52 And may we offer you the ser viceti of a friendly bankgoing our way rvcHiGANs,t 1lW APMAND HOME HOUR iot iJ ivthro igh F ricla iOlo 1 GD PMrCi Ovrrth NEW, S Rdio Voiceii jsprf WKHM FOR SALEBaby buqqy and sttoll er, goad condition SbOO each Charles Porter, Phone 77F4 9321 Cedar Lake Hd, inckney TO RENTiWinterised cottage at cottage at Portaqe Lak Phono Howell 1535M1 TP A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL PltULibing N THE FIRST NATIONAL BANX HX Mlek Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit msux once Corporatlott All Deposits Insured r to iiuuuu tot eaen Depoetto ON THf DIAL 1000 Wam ,OTtfER STARSTUDDED kOCRMi tVtRY DAY 600 orr to I 00 ni 1 mm rOOrcoMFOP with tolerate Ofe bumira fet Try xclui TX Aif Cuihon irire Protcfis Let T, waJking, giv potrtC igmt, l i 3 sls, your exret jrizt T V ,II Shoc shpg ct trw4 big,scving for you Wrs n ridy to wry you Classified AdvSe FOLT SALEGeeee 3Sc a lb live live wt average 10 to 15 lbs Dressed 100 extra VanHorns Hillside Farm Flhone 69ItePitidkne , IMM m wmmu m FOR SALEFuel oil hecrtmg FOftuVunature Ociie OoU okatoye Phone 172F13Pinckney has bee Mr Key Fiiulisr FOR RENTThree room apart, hone Uh Pir,Vv meat, with water gas and turn FORSALA Westinqhouse flee acce 111 i ic Hanae hlecirochef 3430 B St Dexter, next to he m Bid with xm 5 funeral home , Majestic Radio 10, Oak Dresser OR briLbiiNew Uonel Llectric 15 j Hussey aanWiU sacrince for quick sale QVr Lavev Hardware also boys bicycle cheap all Pincknev 157F21 WAiiED Riders to KcdserFOfi SALE 5mw5i lcrT chaira, Frazier Leave Pinckney at round metal table for lawn 615 am Quitjyork at 400 pm Complete set for 1000 ino Jsfh OTA , Mrs Skinner, phone 159 408 UnadiUa Jr Doyle house FOR RENT iFumishecT 5 room FOR SALE Simmons metal bed, i house at Portaqe Lake,oil heat, coil sprinqs 2 felt mattresses, electric stove, refrigerator, hot, 15, Double Wash Tub on legs water, no bathroom facilities, at i 10 Call 169F3 after 4 p jn 9528 Dexter Ave or phone Middle FOR SAi E Beagle hound, 8 belt 4673 Detroit , m mosold,kennel and long chain, 12 FOR SALEiUsed water pump for quaqe double barrel shotgun and a shallow well Myron Hughes of shells N J Buzzard Phone 157F11, Rusje 326 Easf Main, Pinckney IOh ALE Building and two, WANTEDrFARM Lib fUMGS W lots on West Main St Pinckney Let us help you sell our furm known a the Stewart Anderson, have more prospects than farm voperty t settle estate I L HAROLD GRANDEn Gerald Reason Adm Phone 305W HowelL Dtvad or Aliv FAp AtMAL8 CXL16CTE PQUlv HORSES 100 COWS 100W7 BUY HIDE uD QfilT SINSi PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMERS KIEVATOR IF3 OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONL 13U Crniral UeadStcfK a Meats Fruit 4 FAZR OF MENS AND WOMENS SHOES SOME ARE REDUCED AS MUCH AS 500 BUY NOW FOB CHRISTMAS DEUVEBY OB HAVE DELIVER AFTER CEdnSTMAS AND STILL MAKE THIS SAVINGS AISO JACKETS CT JACK HANNETT, Agent SHoweU Ptecsjia Michigan Market Prices Courteous ii fUUE ACCEPT OUB W8H, m i Vry Sappy NMr YMI HERIOJSBANK dcposltn up to 10,000 in bv oaV mtmbrlhiD In the Depot Insurance Cot r i5 ,rr ORDER Spring Fertilizer NOW A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO AU Farmers PtMi k SnppJy i o it,rtjv isi 1 an Mf v8 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 26, 1951 Description An account of the resource December 26, 1951 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 1951-12-26 newspaper pinckney dispatch