648 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f723b22014874c3510328d99fa598486.pdf 0e308b8cad6210c398470642e77ac688 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 f V Pinckney, tiTUtftttm Count, MKoigas Wednesday Dec 29 1943 Local Interest War News No 52 Let Servicemen Have the Lines G irutmas i nd Items Confrlf Boy Who Are in the Service of Their Country The text draft call from this county is on Jan 8th Loren Meabon has enlisted in Uu ship repair division of the LiS Nav and has been classified aa a 3rd dai machinest The, plumbing, carpenter, and welders division has sufficient men there and are clojed 1ov e st ments untiil furthur notice Capt Lucius Wilson cf Fort Mou roe, Va, PFC Donn Widnvyc oi Kessler Field, Miss and BOD out of Ft Lauderdale Florida are hmo on Xmas furloughs We are requested by Pvt Marcian Ledwidge of Ft Kansas to thank the ladies of Pinckney for the Xmas pac kage he received from them He statehis brother Kevin, who is guarding a concentration camp in Oklahoma recently spent the week end with him Ellsworth Kirtland of Scott Field,III and Welton Chamberlain of Fort Jackson, SC also wish to thank the ladies for Xmas boxes received Cterald Kennedy wishes to thank th Pinckney ladies for the Xmas bor re j ceived He is on his 3rd straight South Pacific Island and helping give tho Japs hell Among those who passed the physical examination at Detroit on the 15th and was inducted into the navy was Dun Lockwood, Fowlerville post master Others who pasjd were Cary Cooper and Francis Fi Richmond ot Gregory Alton Ochampaugh of Hamburp, Charles Tuthill, Green Oak Claude White Howell Miss Leonilla McClear, daughter of Leo McClear of Howell, was married j to Donald Hones 0f the US navy Sun Rev Fr Walker officiating Walter iMorrell of the naval station at Camp Endicott, Maryland, visited his brother Frank here last week PFC Edward Pennett who has been homo on furlough returned to Percy Jnne, hospital, Monday at Battle Creek Capt James Nash of Greenville Penn, was home on 24 hour leave for Xmas He in in a base hospital CO Hf expects to gt nvi seas soon Public Is Askad to Cut Long Distance Calls New Year and Leave the Lino for Use of Servictmen Program ChrUtmaa Program Given at the Vcunglove School Lt Week Mich iVlirror State News CURREN OMMEN T By Ye Editor Item of State and National Briefly Given N ev Civilians who want to do something j He Yowngluve school Dec 23 for service men during the coming at 63U Pm Mr Robert Grainger, holidays can take a tip from the Mich, teacher Bell Telephone Co and lay off non essential long distance calls The company urges Home Fronters to put aside the long distance impulse New Years eve and day, in or der that sersice men be given the right of way over the nations tele ponj network Miwi in uniform me expected to flock to telephom s all over the country during ih two days t0 get in touch with the folka back home It isnt that service mens calls will not be put through as rapidly as poisbk On the contrary, tho Be J System has more than 3ut telephone centers at military and naval est CATHOLIC CHURCH Jtev Francis Marpa St Mary church, Jan 1, 1U4A Friday Dec 31, the Novenu devot tar Spangled Banner Everyone ions and Holy hour from 74 to A Xmas Welcome Bill Hilt It is the intention thai aJl vis A Greeting Rosina Hill , the sacraments on New Yearske, in Jingle Bells School Children thanksgiving for blessings of the past Betty Lee Charlo Geirhean year, and in petition for peace, am All Dressed Up Cherrie Gudith Uhe blessings of the new year My Speech Bobby Piuirmer, Sat Jan 1 is a Holy Day of Ob shoes other Jhut a Little Boy Ken Gearheart ligation and the Efest I Can Do Reace Judith Song Silent Night Children Chrhtmas Vacation Dick Gates Glory of the Star Betty Rushlow Spirit of What we do E Plummer WH1 you Shane Shirley Plummer, Im Worried Bob Ryan The Best Day Dorothy Bowman ISO quarters, railroad Anchors Awigh The Difference Welcome Night Virgiuan Gearheart 1 Girls octave of the feast of Xmas Masses are 9 and 12 Sunday Jan 2 s tl imlV the Feast of the Holy Nairn Masse are aj and 12 It is communion Sunday for the Altar Society and the Women of the parish Catechism Classes for all children are after Mass Sun and Instructions in Preparation for the sacraments It was lite DtMi, ui times, it waI ihe worst of times it was ihe age of wisdom, it was tin age of foolishness, It war tile epoch of belief, il was the epoch of incredulity, it was the season of Light, it was the season ot darkness, it was the spring of hope, it was the winter ol despair, we had everything before us, we hud nothing befon us, we verc all goiinto Heaven, ue weic all going tin op posite way i short, the period vvaM ,, ,,,, to the army Pinckney with 0 fa like the present period, thnUbut a small oral population has haJ authorities in neurl 2iu of the b i The passing year has been like no other preceeding year It has been a year of high wages and scarcity Those employed in the war factories i haw found a scarcity of manufact ured domestic goods Automobiles hae diaiVf,i d jjom the market exo pt old uv Iy, 1, meat, etc are rationed and such thing such jiv r 1, , , cream, hardware n , ,t, lt be as there is n l o go iuound There is ilor ciiriy due to the drain , employable men into the fact ones, and the drafting of thousands gooi LlCl Merrill Gearheart j The Now FVC 14 are Marines Hymn Children p,aieu on tne Table to the entrance This Year Joe DePrema IMeasr ablidimtnts, stations, and the like where operator attendants are on hand to expedite their calls Its simply a matter, Che This Year Joe DePremaIMeasr look for ours Jan company points out, of the capacity jp,ay ,rattie Discovers a Xmas Intentions in the Holv Mass Jan of the long distance network during I Mrs Dom Rickle 1 t fol thp ,ate m John Hanis un wartime when materials are unobtain Mr,, Peter Quipgle shirev at t0l the Ulte LiIian McLain Mon able to expand facilities If civilians, Rjmon At j Jan 3 for Merfyn Mc We, refrain fttom using long distance, ser , , , t, ,,, , , Mr Freeman Emory an th tth special intention to our vice men have a better chance of , , theii calls being completed , P Judson Merrill lady of Victory The Masses this week Incidentally, the company suggests Mattie Kven are f the 0ctttVie f XmaS the fast that calls involving seryice men orig j Therms A Star Spangled Banno of St John, The Holy Innocents, M, inate with them rather than with the Wsvmcr Somewhere j tyrs, St Thomas of Canterbury, and family back home It takes to0 long Christmas Star j the MOth Mass of Christmas Octave to locate the men in camps Goodhy Gonrprp Bnwnw st of st Sylvester, Pope and the Civilians who must use long dis Santa Clause Mass said for all parishoners some oJ i t iioiicM isltd on iiv h i 11, ieeiel, tor or for evil, in tin superlative d of comparison only When were these words written No, guess again Possessing all the timeliness of JIM4 tfiv were written iM IMnO liv Charles J nkens The words form Die initial paragraph of licJceTrsgralest work, Tale of Tw Cities, a toi of j the prench revolution 70 years ear lier Approaching events of history asi their shadow ahead On the basis oT current information, we predict for 144 H s that things nu are hetteiv BUSINESS Another boom vear I will he tance are asked not to do so between i 7 and 10 at night when most service j FAW1 HOUSE BURT calls are placed They are als0 urged The farm house on the farm kn,V f ,,r bnys to call by telephone number, when as tho Frei Lake farm or Culey farm possible to save the operator time The late Mas on New Years Day offewd with in service east of Portage Lake burned to the , , , , A , GOSFKI hllSSION Last year, nearly 3o0o0, long dis rouni Xmas eve around DU0 pm i Mnnonita tance calls were placed in Michigan, The pinckney fire dept was called j rintendft aiartln rey history Dut got there too late The farm is Sunday rhoM an alltime record Should The curve of the industrial index is climbing higher It makes the pre war years look like the first steps of a tall ladder Hack in 112 when they say we had prosperity, the peace time record was ,K billions Th imatod sale total for HMi is i billions, and the experts insist th it hign r price in 1U4 should boost fesb dizzy sum to around o billions Allieng as Jermany holds out, Am jlrcan arms produ7 ion generalK msst continue at high level FARM IXCOMErish farm income miLjifS s expected t0 rise a to 10 percent in intention foi repea itself this year, the company ii fefrful that many service men will have difficulty getting their calls through Uorship Service 1100 70 LOCAL NEWS owned by Andrew Clubb, Detroit ar chitect and was being operated by his r V IVope Meetine son Bruce However he was not there , Pmvrr SenVe We having gone to Detroit to spend j Xmas with his folks The origin 0f WAlCH IN1U i the fire is now known 7QO Mr and Mrs Louis Covle ,pnt Sunday in Oceola Dr Hollis Sigler has been in bed for a week with the flu Miss Jennie Knapp is spending the holidays with friends in Tecumseh John McDonald of lialtinioie is visiting his family at Pettysville ho dw y do from gloomy Sicily Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon spent Tho weather is very chungableJieieiCmas with Mr Mrs George Mea SOLDIER LETTER Sicily, Dec iJ, HM, Dea Paul and Uie Pinckney homt Foils Here 1 am again witn another bu today the skies are cieur and it looks like its going to be a nice day 1 wish to thank the Pinckney people io the Xmas package they sent me it was a nice help How is Pinckney boa Sr Westlev Reader and Peach Palmer 1 ANNUAL MEETING i i 1 no Annual meeting of the Living 1 ston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at tho Court House in the City of Howell on Tues January 4th, 1144 at1,40 PM fast I time for the purpose of electing Dir ootors and the transaction of any other business which may come be i fore said meeting OH Holmes, secretary i here will uc a ualui nigio pici scr ice at the noine uf ihe pasior on 1 Iiuay evening, DeceiiiOi Ui I Come and spend an oveiung ot leil owship and prayer We wli e tlii servict instead oi the regular evening iseviiee Wed A buncsivS meeting j in winch churH and Suiuiay schooi i financial repoits will he ,ni IItod j If you know the value J44 foi anothni new record Yet the sale of Mods to farmers may dcline ise Far lecuiiHilating suiplus earnlin post war period They due to shortage of merchan I mers a n i ings leay buyer of onsiimer goods refrigerators, etc it nation ean Watch for ind boom Its alreadv on the taken into lthe armed mr The labor shortage i especiall felt at Xmas time a lf niiil s not going through rnrnp lv and freiglit shimentsfre week lat especially coal whi i tTTig niuch uhfiing in sonve places How,Vfi tlst ire war conditions and w will hae to shoulder our share of its hardships and we shoiild bear in mind ay get wrse hefore they Few ioubt hut that whemyiMion Ftirope is just ahead and that the final phase of the war is about to start Premier Churv lil ai lVs Roost veil have intimated as much and there has been a stealy stream of M t ice men from the training camp in this company to embarkat ion ports Where the invasion will be i of course anybodys guess but it may he Jrance because by striking thii the Allie will be able to get at the heut of the Axis nations Tunis, Africa, Libya Sicily and Italy were important in cutting the Nazi siipph lines but by no stretch of the imagination could they be classed as deceive battle The people are warned it expect big casuality lists when the impending European invasion starts as ihe Nazi are well intrenched fight hard ano wil j will be j durable when th a fa j rr way, IWASIOX The big channel invasion is likely to take place between April airfl rune The Ralkans invasion, probably a diversionary thrust, liiiiv come San e as ever 1 suppose 1 have a good Paulson spent Friday evening spent the past week with the formers j REGULAR COMMUNICATION parents in Oak Grove j Rfeular Communication of LivingRev JM McLucas and Mr Otto,st0n Lodge No 76 F AM on Tufis in i evening, Jan 4 There will be two Howell on business j fit derees conferred Refreshments Ley Merritt remarks in the County wjU be sened foIlowlng depree Wfvrk ot of shuts just back , start the new year right by attendiTlu Press that a from the laundry are now out of I 0dg P W Curlett, See to sleep until 1 wrote you a Jet I want to ask you an importaut ijues tion I met a girl over here and her name fs same as mine, Anna Lafata 1 dunt think she is a very close relative but she wants to get married in a big way and here 1 am puzzled and dont know what to do My fri ends here all advise me to wait until after the war and then get married gal tirvj here 1 go over to the Keti Cross on a pass, see a show and eat coffee and cake, very nice there 1 received three letters from you Why dont you send me some pictures of Pin iknov and the people I just got off MJ Reason and family entertained j RATION CALENDER gi ard duty and did not want to go for Sunda dinney, Gerald Reason j family and Mr and Mrs Jack Reason GASStamp A9 good fxr and daughter lon through Jan 21, 144 Mrs Erma Lewis entertained Sun SLGAR Stamp 29 in Book 4 good fo dinner Mrs FE Hollis and dau Uo 5 lbs ghter of Hamburg, and Mrs John Processed Fotds Green stamps Chambers and family ID, E and F good through Jan 20 Mrs John Chambers and family, Meats, Cheese, Stamps L,M,N1 Mrs Frma Lewis and family were Q good now all expire Jan 1 R Xmas dinner guests of M and Mrs valid Dec 2b expires Jan 29 Henry Johnson Shoes, Stamp 18 in Book 1 and N0 Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs I 1 airplane stamp in Book 3 good for earlier, gasoline motorist nvasion ret rid ionCasualit v for the yea n you Know uie j mjlK now Ot prayer and LOVK the LORD you Amerian are cordually invited to enjoy this I service wit h us MAKR1AGE LICENSES It Thou shall confess with thy J ,,, ,1 I he following marriage mouth the Lord Jesus, and shall ,,, ieve in thy heart that God hath rused I rnvau Lr, will fny lists him from the dead, saved Romans 109 EZRA BEACHY thou shall be i ceUses Hone, liila Mc Clear, t, Howell Stanley Starkey 211 Howell Margaret Russell, li, HowSPECIAL NOTICE A Watch Night service wil held Friday Night New Years in the fomm Cougl church at I pm lubiic cordually invited be Kve I no am live on a farm SJhell make a veuy nice wife She goes to school every day and can speak English, French, Spanish, and Italian, a great kid Here is a little description of her She is about as tall as I am, blue eye and pretty dark compaction I think if you saw her you would fall in love Lots of boys in the army here art going to have a wife with them when they come back home Youll be surprised about this T have a pretty gold ring frewn her which has my name on the inside of it What do yon think about it Should I wait until the war is over Please send me I the paper and a book Ask all the pec pie to help win the war Tell them I wish them all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New YearWill see you by and by Pvt Sammle Lfata COMMUNITY CONGL Rv J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Widmayar, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lana, Ait SS Supt j Mr Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director Morning Worship l0fl Sunday School l1fX Roung Peoples Meeting 7 Wed eve choir rehearsal 730 Friday evening New Years eve a Watch night service will be held nCARn F ,HANKS the church at 11 pm until midnight Special prayer will be offered for tho r widi to thank the Imckn young men and young women of Fire dept, our neighbors and friendthe service It is hoped that a largo I who assited u in saving our home Lucius Wilson sr were Capt and 1i pa each until furthhr notice number of people will spent the last j last Tuesday night Your kindncMrs Lucius Wilson jr of Fort Mon1 Tires Next inspections dueA b0ok J few minutes of the old year and thewill always he remembered roe, Va and Mr and Mrs Charles vehicles by March Si Bs by Feb i opening monents of the New year in Mr and Mr Walter L Clark fam Special prayer will he offered for the men in service Let Us conclude the closing moments of the old year, and tin opening moments of the new year in Worship to Codj Pogur of Detroit 12fc Cs by Feb 29 commercial veVlprayei and worshipThe Public Christmas guests of Rev and Mrs niIes ever 6 months or every 5,000 1 cordually invited to this service JJM McLucas and family were, Mrs nii,es whichever is first Sunday Morning Jan 2 the farra Pauline Amo, Miss Kate Append Fuel 0il priod 1 coupons goodtmentof Holy communion wi erimer of Ann Arbor and Mr Otto i through Jan 3 Period 2 coupons thr minixtered at 1000 Paulson of Pinckney jough Feb 7 Period 3 coupons thrMJSJ lice Gearhart of HowelLMisouh Wcb IS all have value of 10 ill be ad Iffubell Nash of Ann Arbvt ond Capt Jtries Nash and family were Xmas cuests guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Nuah and Mr and Mrs WJ NashMr and Mrs Frank Johnson entertained their family for Xmas dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson from Battle Crek Mr and Mrs Waldo Ttus gallons ftor each unit All changeDALL DARROW The funeral of Dale harrow 2m son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Harrow of Mil ford who,, died Sunday was held Monday evening Jan 3 family nite j hr Tues afternoon at the Swarth Pot luck rupper 700 bring your own out Funeral Home, Rev JMMcLucas dishes Table comm Miss Hazel j officiating Surviving re his oaients making coupons and reserve coupons j Chambers Mrs Bonnie Henry, and d Inother 1 aid luria wa good throughooie the year Mrs tferman Widmayer Program, m Pinckney crmeuny r Ruth McLucas and Miss Pessie war1 comm Mrs Eloyse Campbell, Mrs APPRECIATION C W Hooker nd famiiy of Ann gwartnout4 Wp ish t0 express our appreria Arbor and Mrs Viola Pettys WP 0m ard enjoy famiy niKht with tion ff nhbors and friends for the Chrfttmaa guests o Mr and Mr i,, anA fn A Kartv wel i any acts of kindness dining the sick IVrt Hooker ami family of Linden Mr and Ms Barn to Mr and Mrs Lyle Cone of j Albert Johnson and son from Howell Grejory on Dec 20 a baby M and Mrs Henry Johnson Christmas guests of Mr and Mrsw us Louiv Coyle were Mrs Ella Stapish k Clarence Stapish and family of Chel saaMl3s Eva Melvin and Eddie Drott fellowship and, fun A hearty wel1 came is extended to all who worship lJ11 ih Mother, espec ially Howe wish to thank tho Piiifk ney telephone operato sfor their untiring efforts in1service State HihwaN Comm Ziegler goes meriil on with hiT wrecking of the state high dept one of the most efficient organizations this state has eer had Last week he sold the eui pmeni and garages of the state highway dept in lie counties t,j counties and villages for a small part of its cot some 1,50 This was in tlie counties of Roscommon, irand Trierc, Clare, Muskegon ,nd Iosco jln tin e counties the state highway dept will disappear and the s,tate roads will be cared for by the county I road commission Ly means of the j ,tate highway dept the Democrats wore able to build a machine and elect three governors and three state highway coins, lv turning the roads , over to tho county road commissionI ers this can be prevented A tht coiihty road arc mostly1 all L iVi in i 1 im fviian arc not much on talk but the are on action Last week they tried 1 tierman officials and 1 Km11 renegade lor causing mass ecutions of liitssiais in part of Kusia taken by the Cermans and nice re aptured b Jiussaia All were found guilty by ourt marshal and exec uted iicat Lritian and the UiS have stated that they will do likewise but we doubt it If they could get the culprits now while passions were hot Mich executions might take place but after the war passions will have cool ed nd there will he a dispo ithm o forgive and forget Such threat, woe made ducing thp civil war b1 as nr a we know Capt Henrv Wirtz co niander of Andersonville prison who made a specialty of starving prisoners to death was the only one executed During the Spanish war threats were made to execute Cen Weyler, the Spanish genPiul who herded Cubians into concentration camps and starved them to death but it never came off For this reason we do not expect any mass executions of German high offic ials and we are of the opinion that both Hitler and Mussolino will pass into the worlH of forgotten men in the same manner as Kaiser Wilhelm did after World War I i IMr and Mrs John Burg and sons spent Xmas at Saline Mrs Stanley Dinkel spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Children of Mrs Nannia Larkens Broan in Stockbridge j A fcS 3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Dec 29 1943 TT1 ISylvan Theatre CHELSEA MICtt THE AVON THEATER SteeUbrMt Mich Featherly of Mt Pleasant came Fri to visit their cousin,Thomas Featherly NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Jchn Wylie died suddenly at his Fri, Sat, Doc 31, Jan 1 Fri, Sat, Doc 31 f J 1 FRONTIER BADMEN An Outdoor Drama Starring ROBERT PAIGE, ANNE GWYNNE, NOAH BERRYf ANDY DEV1NE, LEO CARR1LLO and D1ANNA BARRYMORE Cartoon La teat Nv Attend Our Gala New Year Eve Midnight Show 4THE HEATS ON A Musical Comedy MAE WEST, XAVIER CUGAT Or chetr, VICTOR MOORE, HAZEL SCOTT, WILLIAM GAXTON Notae Makers for Everyone Door Open at 1130 All Seat 55c i with tax included Sunday AQQirwMiTKrr IKI ODITV in comny with Mr nd AddlUiiiVlCIM 1 1W 1SKII I rs Feathery they spent the day iANy with Mr and Mrs Charles M RoraA Commando Tkrllor Starring I b j Ann ArhXi Mr and Mrs PIERRE A UMONTS US AN PETERS and Mrs Featherly, returning home f town Qn Jan L He wag the son of Hugh Wylie and was born Jan 3, 1876 He leaves his wine, four of withOur Gang Comedy Memori Australia, NEW YEARS EVE SECIAL MID NIGHT SHOW 1200 p for 30c FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31 it Fred Shuart of Dixboro were also , guestb of Mr Rorobaches REDHEAD FROM MANHATTAN The pallbearers for the John LVloore funeral were George Stouts mAU Seat vViiiuan btfieiier, Frank rJuckalew Wayne d Jury, James Featherly Lesiti Sftarpe Internment was in smalt children, three sisters and four brothers He was a member of the Pinckney Masonic lodge, OES, AO OG and the HolsteinFriesian Cattle Assoc The funeral was held Sat Rev Gillett officiating The home of Mr and Mrs Bert Daller in Wiest Hamburg, 2 miles west of Pinckney burned to the ground Wed The fire was discovered by Guy Blair, a neighbor Hamburg cemetary M lhe u,ited Klrw Xmas service, ni, issue cconUlM tw0 soldier ,e j LUPE VMI HXTV, ZZ Sl aUl B4,, 4 St Bteph,t om Lester lirenmKslall , ,1 r 1 MVCHEl DUANE JnSur h at kI , Clare Reason, both in Pance with th witn a wmwiy and Cartoon and Friday afternoon was an enjoyable Plenty of NoUe Makers aliau The church wus beautifully liiAHfw IUUK iUCJcCi blAKS All Star Comedy with EDDIE CANTOR, HUMPHRET BO GAR T BETTE DAVIS, OLIVIA DeHAViLLAND, IDA LUPINO aod ERROL FLYNN Sunday Matinee 245 P M Wed Thur, Jan 5, 6 HENRY ALDRICH SWINGS IT A Comedy Starring JIMMY LYDON, CHARLES SMITH and MIM1 CHANDLER PJu HARRIGAN S KID A Drama Starring BOBBY READICK, FRANK CRA VEN and WILLIAM GARGAN AF F i The infant son of Mr and Mrs j 1 decorated in keeping with the Xmas Ba1 qf thU week j AW Vince, local barber, hius left including a handsome Christmas tree Sun Tuet Jan 2nd 4th Gm of a Jam Ma Mouse Meeting There were gilts for ail the children FIRST COMES COURAGEl A line caro1 selvice at Btl stehens The Story of Invaded Norway under the direciiim of Rev Lawrence Starring Pearson, rector of the church was MERLE OBERON, BRIANE AHERN held in the evening Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees I held their annual Christmas party Tuesday afternoon at IOOF hall A roast chicken dinner with all the trim , mingb was served to a large number of members Gifts were exchanged and a happy time enjoyed Following the meeting Airs Lois Borton and Mrs Tillie Christenson called on Jule A Ball an absent member taking a New Cartoon The Playful Pet Kin, of Baket Ball Co ming4Headin for God Country Swing Your Partner4 Guacho Ser erade and Tahiti Honey UAMBlRft The Lakeland Crcle of Kings Iau , ghlers held its annual Christmas meet at IOOF hul at Hamburg Tues J me large box filled with good things t with 10 members and four guests j Mrs Arthur Smith received a nice present banquet of Xmas roses, cabled from A uotluck dinner was served follow u v somewhere m the South Pacific by son, Kussell Scmith Russell has ed by the buisnes meeting with Mrs , ner ComingHi Diddle Proudly We Hail Diddile So True To Life Howell Theatre 10 Air Conditioned tax oa all ticket Thur Fr, Dee 30, 31 Relive Thoe Thrill and Chili KING KONG Starring FRAY WRAYf BRUCE CABOT and ROBERT ARMSTRONG Selected Short Subjects BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE Set, Jan I, Continuous Performance THE ADVENTURES Of A ROOKIE A New Scream Team with WALLY BROWN ALAN CARNEY Plut A Great Adventure DEERSLAYER I with JEAN PARK7R, BRUCE KELLOGG 1944 Cartoon I Glen Borton, the president presiding The meeting was opened with sing , ing Bleat be the Tie that Binds Thee and reading by Mrs Mildred Whitlock, acting as chaplain Mrs Edward Houghten the secret ary being absent, Mrs Ray Downing 1 acted as secretary pr0 tern Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Downing, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs Harry A Lee It was voted to send 500 to Boyc Town and Starr Commonwealth Section of officers resulted as follows Mrs Jlcr, Borton, pres Mra Houghton, sec and Mrs liny Down ing, tresurer Mrs Wheeler JJUSSNJI gave u talk f The next nieetiny will be lield at IOOI Tuesday, Jan 11, 1H44 Mrs1 Mary Downing is to act as chaplain liuvio will be played The iisctit, i closed with the prayer of the order, j j Mrs LeRoy Jomes conducted a Chrhtmas guessing contest, four anst wering ail torreeuiy Mrs Harry A Lee and Mrs Mary L Homes rec eiving first and second prizes respectively I The annual meeting of the Hamb urg cemetary assoc was held at the j home of Charles Bennett Sat night , Reports were road Officers elected j were Charles Bennett, pres Wayne been in the Pacific for two years no furloughs Lieut Kenneth Houghton has returned to his duties a Battalion urned to his duties Iattloi Motor officer at Camp Kcrr, Calii after lo days furlough spent with his parents Mr and Mrs Edward Houghten Victor M Sharp, son of Mr and Mrs Lester Sharpe is one of a new group of selected soldiers wh0 have beer, assigned to army specializeu training Alton R Ochrrrpaugh passed his medical exam for military service left last Wed for the Great Lakes Training Station at Chicago, III Mr and Mrs Wm H Keedle have been entertaining their son and his wife Mr and Mrs Dorald Keedle, and tw0 daughters for the Xmas holiday New Years eve, beginning at 930 Miss Mary Lou Bekkering is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids Mrs Edna Reason and daughter Leota called on Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr, and Mrs John Meyer and fam secre ily, Mr and Mrs Fred Borta and farm i tary EWray Hinckley, treasurer and ily, Mr and Mrs Wm Martin and fam I Columbus Rushlow, sexton An assess iy, Mr and Mrs Lemuel Martin all ment 0f one dollar was levied for from Ypsilanti spent Sun, their Xmas 4 H Day at their parents home Mr Mr and Mra G Mead and Ranee JM John Martin for Detroit where he has a position Michael Lavey recently sold a veal cal to John Diukei for 42 It weighed 267 lbs and was 6 weeks old Porn to Frank Battle and wife cm Jan o a daughter homer Reason and Jerry Keating are working for Sam Lapham u Deal born James Smith and Cans Sykes can ght s vera large carp at Portage lake Wtdnesday, largest weighed HO lb Last week we stated that Walter Clinton was home from EnglandThis was an error as he has been in France as an aviator and is credited with 400 hoiurs in the air over the battle iints i CONSERVATION UOTR3 Complete figures for the 1142 game kill are now available These show the pheasant kill 40 percent less, rabbit fio percent less and squirrel 50 per cent less than the previous season Pheasants were 42 percent of the bag, rabbits second were 34 and and squirrel 24 This year but 19 anterless deer and 5 anterled deer were killed in Allegan county this year compared to 79 last year On Drummond Islan7tnrusyear al enough more runters were present thmv last year only 34o deer were kilied compared to 397 last year People in small towns are asked to cut their own fuel wood on shares with farmers to relieve the fuel shortage Due to labor scarcity, the fuel wood cut is said to be 50,0ir0 cord, short 20 hunters who failed to attend the OPA hearing at Grand Rapid last week have been ordered to surrender their gas ration books Jury, vioe pres Jule A Ball, Sun, Moa Tu Jan 2 3, 4 Met iun, 2 PM Coat, No Woman Could PUy Him tor a Sucker JOHN GARFIELD MAUREEN OHARA in FALLEN SPARROW with WALTER SLEZAK, PATRICIA MORRISON Movlt Cartoon New wTST OLD FRIEND IN A NEW STREAMLINE DRESS See the American Weekly, in a NEW size to read and keep, and with more features than ever before Get it with January 2 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times Among many attractions will be the opening installment of I Traded My Heart, the intimate confessions of a Cinderella anc Girl wh0 became the toast of Broad, way Get the Detroit Sunday Times 2 Jan S All Adult 17s THE 7th VICTIM with TOM CONWAY, JEAN BROOKS Plu BELA LUGOSlRIEDA INESCART In THE RETURN OF THE VAMPIRE THE OLD JUDGE SAYS M fc z TASIBS SALVE Nfi OROPS Stffr OLD CLOTHING SALVAGE Old clothing thoi, etc will be rtethrJd in Pinckney at the vacant jtott In the Maeotiic block Leave thtm in th ftore or fn the door if it it locked or notify Mr The men overseas dont mince any words bout trie way they want to find this country when they come marching home do they, Judge They certainly dont, Herband they shouldnt Theyre fS x a masterful job fghlirg over iere to p tct our rights and they have good license to expect us to protect theirs bxk here at home One tiling theyre mighty clear oa is their stand on prohibition 1 saw in the pRjvr just the other day the result ci a poll taken anions American service men in England by the British Institute of Public Opinion They asked hundreds Of men point blank how they wouid vote on prohibition 85 of thpn sikd, in unmis takable terms, that they would vote againstt There o ob w it, Herb tre mrr overt r t taken on ii sith v hi i And Uicyre 100, right, J I know how 1 felt v I t the lat war on 1 been over th e fihtinz t r thing Prohibition THE LIGHT IN THE FRUIT CELLAR Someone, perhaps Mrs Jones, went down to cjet a jar of victory garden tomatoes last evening and forgot to turn off the light It wasnt discovered until next morning washday, luckilywhen Mrs Jones started working in the basement Ordinarily a small light left burning all night wouldnt be too important But today ANY waste of electricity is serious because it wastes coalas well as transpor tation, manpower, and other critical resources That is why the Government re quests you to conserve electric power voluntarilyin home and store and office Even though electricity Is not rationed and there is no shortage in this area, conserve whenever you can, as much as you can The Detroit Edison Ccmanv ublished in cooperation TtMIBL with tl WAR PRODUCTION BOARI BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Oun is A Viudly Ewental Salvage OrganixaUon DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 j niimiuuumii irnniiifriuuiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiuiuiiiiiHuiiitnmmmiitimuiuum f LIVE STOCK HAULING 1 i tS i vj action T nvay o, bacajv , f 4 r and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko S PHONE 45F4 J i liiktttlumiM tflp0tSOTtJ ly CwlUlrul 6 Au i i maj ItU iiintMmiimiMiimniiimiitiai iiiitJiiiHiiiiiiiiimtimniHiiHfjji I Christmas gut 0f Mrs Francis A Robert McArto of Homthaw were John Homshaw and spent Xmaa with hii family wife of Detroit and Gorge Homshaw McArtor returned home with Jtfb t and wif and ion ojQ HowalL a viait V V K R BONO PURCHASR1 AN POSTWAR MONEY FOR IMPROVING FARM 3 CHICAGOSystematic war bont purchases by Midwest farmers not only help provide a lifesaver for American liberty, but also a hedge for the future protection of the nations greatest assetthe soil according to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Money reserves built up by bond buying right now during the present Unproved farm income period, says i be statement, mean that farmer will be strong enough in cash sav tegs to undertake necessary pro grams of land rehabilitation and soil conservation once the war is over Wartime production goala for food, for fat, for fiber, are making mighty heavy drains on the plant PINCKNY DISPATCH Wednesday, Dcv 29 1943 Oai Back The Attack Surplus lneome can heip build fu lore security Dod resource already banked la or soils This is particularly dan trous now that the supply of chemtl nitrogen must be so carefully husbanded and allocated due to shortages growing from the requirements of munition factories This war must be won by food production as much as by any other factor, but future abundance and ven peace may well depend on the fertility and productivity of our soil Thus t is necessary to furnish the earth with as much plant food as present supplies will permit Certainly, though, we must plan rathei costly future fertilization programs to return the nitrogen, phosphorus and potash which are drained from our soil under the limited use of these elements now made necessary by USD A orders The farmers present use of sut plus income will be a strong ele ment in establishing his economic walMwing later on The Senior f Ut rf vT y High School Frsit Bargain Bride f Pinckney High School Auditorium Time 8IS PM A Comedy in Three Act The Player in Order of Their Appearance Negro Women Advance As Pennsylvania Railroad Men Go to War WAR BONDS Powder Monkey On board ship and in the artillery their buddies call them powder monkeys Not disrespectful, just a personal, intimate term between friends Civilians call them gun crews During a battle the crews of powder monkeys must work like trojans bringing the ammunition to the guns, The gun may fire an anti aircraft 50 calibre shell or a broadside from the 16 inch guns of a great battle hip, but in either event the powder monkey ivust pass millions of dollars worth of ammunition to make the gun effective, and your savings in War Bonds are necessary to Supply the financial ammunition that provides the shells V S, Trtosury DtfrliH9 KEEP ON tekftfttAtttekf WITH WAR BOHDS 1 Mrs Mann P i er, houu waitress sua Ug, watches Mr,, iietta Tally set a fining cu table as Mrs Esther Terry, left, end Mrs Kva Pivter waitresses, look on Mrs Turner was promoted from waitress 2 Miss Irene Dunne, one of numerous ccl 1 ncii waitress, finds hungry customers in a Pennsylvania Railroad train i Miss Flossie Sawyer lurpecting and packing fresh pies baked in the Pennsylvania Railroad commissary kitchen at Sunnyside Yard, Long Island City 4 Mrs Jessie Sims, left, is fore man of a gang of 38 coach cleaners at Sunnyslde Yard 5 Mrs Gertrude M Whitley, promoted from station cleaner, operates an elevator in Broad Street Station, Philadelphia BONOS 0VEH AMERICA Paying tribute to its fighting men who fell on foreign fields during World War I, In diana has erected at its capital of Indianapolis this striking War Memorial Hoosier Monument Your War Memorial U S War Bonds Our dead have left their own memorials the starved and hounded people of captive Europe can do little more than hope and pray, but to free Amer icans is left the choice of their own future CHICAGOPasturethe average farmers stepchild in peace times is becoming the fairhaired family favorite now that wartime shortages of protein feeds have developed, ac cording to a statement made public here by the Middle West Soil Im provement Committee Farmers are relying more and more on pastures to meet the critical lack of proteins, the statement points out, and to provide needed, feed for livestock, poultry and dairy cattle As a result, they are appreciating the value of pasture today as never before in history Farmers are learning one important thing, too That is that pasture and legume crops require soil management, including adequate fertilization, the same as do other farm crops Good pasturage is the result of careful work and attention to the soTs fertility level For years agronomists have preached the advantage of pasture improvement Now farmers are following this advice in increasing numbers because they realize that the success or failure of a pasture crop is determined by the Since the War Food Administration has urged farmers to make apI plication at once for fertilizer from their dealers and to accept delivery dqrinff the fall and winter months, farmers planning pasture improve ment programs should act immediately presence or absence of plryrst food Farmers planning pasture improvement programs will fnd it to their advantage to order tiuir fertilizer supplies early, This is the j surest means of making certain that they will have the plant food when needed, because labor shortages at fertilizer factories, transportation tieups and scarcifcs of certain materials make lastminute deliveries an impossibility JtMMY SMITH A Ralio Contt Find llDNlE PETERSON, Apartment home maid KOSANNA BUGG, Negro Cook Afraid of bpookf,LEXTER DORNES Jimmy roomate and pal, 1RS FLORABELLE FIZBY, The Landlady, WENDY HILL, Jimmy Heart Interet OiSSlE TRENT, Rexs Ditt0 MISS OMA ORMSBY DV Aunt TUCKER TRFNT, Ciiie Widower Father MISS THOMPKINS, FrQm Silky Sud, lnc uMRS JAMES SMITH, The New Tennant, SCENE The entire action take place in the living the univerMty campu in a mjdwetrn city Ac I I ALout 3 PM jn late lummer, Act II A few moment later Act 111 One minute aftr the dote of act 11 Specialities between by High School Students GEORGE ASCHENBRENNER PATRICljA YOUNG ROBERTA McARTOR GENE LEWANDOWSK1 VIRGINIA LASZLO DOROTHY PARKE DONNA JEAN DAWOY LAUREEN KOCH HOWARD CRAM V1RGILINE STACKAWLE KATHYRN KUHN room of Jimmy and Dex topfloor apartment near Michigan Farmers Told Early Bird Gets Storm So Far as Fertilizer Supplies Are Concerned s Need for Prompt Action to Increase Wartime Crop Output Stressed CHICAGOThe old adage that the early hird gets the worm has a modern application in the present GOSH tM 6tAP Farmers who order early and store plant food in their barn will he sure of having supplies at crop seed ing time plant food situation, so fur as Michi gan farmers are concerned, ac cording to a statement of the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee In this instance, the statement points out, it will be the early pur chaser who will he sure of getting his needed fertilizer supplies for 1944 crop operations Formerly the business of ordering and shipping fertilizer was con Cooiwration Essential Every step taken now to help boost wartime crop production is a step closer to victory Fertilizer is playing a tremendous part in helping increase per acre yields of essential crops Plant food producers are doing their utmost to speed the war program by turning essential raw materials into the finished product for fertilizing he soil But they are faced with difficulties hi the form of la bor ehortages at the factory, overloaded transportation facili ties, of lack of sufficient storage space and scarcities of potash and superphosphate due to increased lendlease requirements Farmers can cooperate in easing the strain by determining at once what crops they are going 4o plant, how much fertilizer they will need and then getting in touch with their dealer supply situation is further complicated by a scarcity of potash and super phosphate and by additional lendlease requirements which arc cutting down the amount of fertilizer materials available to farmers In view of these conditions it is obvious that fertilizer tonnage for Michigan farms must move on a yearround instead of a seasonal rush basis Otherwise labor Mid material shortages at the fariiies, lack of storage space and tin clogged condition of transpoi tuton lines will create a bottleneck that cannot be broken The forwardlooking farmer who acts promptly will be certain if get ting his supplies The man who waits until the last minute faces the likelihood of getting no supplies at I1 img ana sc centrated into a rush period of three to four weeks Many formers waited until the last minute to figure out their plant foodneeds Then they contacted their dealer who had a truckman go to the factory and then deliver the fertilizer out in the field Now wartime labor shortages and transportation jams have made all this impossible The production and shipping schedules of fertilizer factories are hampered by a scarcity of workers Truck and rail sys tems are already overloaded The Wise farmers see the adntaf, of following War Food Admitistru tions advice to order fertilizer iruI mediately If you havent gotten aromvd to buyiojr a Second War Loan Bond, stop and think what it would mean to yod if our soldiers hadnt gotten round to the fight with WAR BOMBS Mrs Winifred Graves and daughter, Miss Nyra Graves of Jackson were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Gerald Busson of Howell, honoring Gerald Musson of Howell, honoring I Charlestown, SC, on a furlough Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were R Housncr and son George of Brighton, Mrs Bern ice Wylie and children of Howell at Willow Grove, Penn and Mrs Hes 4er Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Soule of Howell were Mr an Mrs Phillip Sprout Week end guests of Mrs Myrtle Craft and family were Mr and Mrs A Rogers and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and Mrs Evelyn Nash were in Detroit Sunday to take Capt James Nash to catch his train or Greenville, Penn Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and daughter, Patricia, spent Sunday in , LansingPINCKNEY DISPATCH Weonettkn Der 1943 A Happy New Year to All Our Friends Patrons A Happy New Year To All Gutf Gas and Oils, Accessorial Geeial Auto Repair , Wrecker Service A A A Service Station Day anj Night Service vljft Charles Clark V jViwdi and Customer, We Thank You and Wish You a Happy and Prosperouj New Year i HOWELL, nerb greed M,CHICAN Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage Thanking you for your patronage 0f the past year and hoping we may merit a continuation of the same Citizens Mutual Automobile HOWELL, Inf uwwwe Company mcHUXA May the New Year Shower its Countless Blowings upon you Mere Is Our Sincere Wish for the Coming Year May All Worthwhile Be Yours HiSpeod Gat and Oils, Accessories, Welding, General Auto Repair Parkers HISPEED Service E L PARKER, Prop Compliments of the Season PlNCKKCV MICM Dr Ray Cufty i A Happy New Year To All WlnkelhouseFIorat Co All Kinds of Plants and Cut Flowers, MICHIGAN HOWELL, w Health Wealth and Happiness Be Vf Your Portion During the Coming New Year GREETINGS TO ALL We Extend to All Our FriendsindPatron Best Wishes for a Happy Prosperous New Year Marvin Shrcy Phone 3, Pinckney, Mich RADIO REPAIR SERVICE 145 MiN Stree Moy the Coming Year Bring Yo I Great Joy and Prosperity STORE FOR WOMSN PEIRCES HOWELL, MICHIGAN A Happy New Year To All If There Is An yon in the Community Who Thinks He vU a Checker Plays Please Contact Me at Howell 3ThT SEASONS GREETING R N Hpusner ROM T Read Fred C Read if tf ,tf3 HOWELL, MICHIGAN lilt rtettngg Irvln J Kennedy Sheriff of Livingston County ss x Countless Blessings Upon YouHealth Wealth and Happiness Be Yours Tiiomas Read Sons Lumber, Coal, Building Supplies i 0 lWp A Happy New Year To AU SJffr ft IChas P Adams Son The Home of Hh Quality Gents Clothing end Furnishings, Shoes HOWELL, MICHIGAN ITS Gnumcn Swar thout Funeral Hone Dependable Service P H Swarthoitt Don C Swarthout S a HIP11 , Happy and Prosperous New Year To All Is Our Wish Livingston Motor Sales All Kinds of Cart Serviced and Repaired, Expert Mechanics and Fine Workmanship HOW ILL, MICHIGAN We Thank You for the Favors of the Past Year and Hope We Will Be Permitted to erve You The Coming New Year, John F Eisele AH Kinds of Body Work, Bumping, Duco Painting Etc A Happy and Prosperous New Year Accept a Hearty Wish from Us for i Richards Electric HOWELL, THE FIRESTONE STORE4 Electrical Appliances ahd Repairs MICHIGAN I, ft 9 A Happy New Year To AU GINSBURGS HOWELL, AUTO PARTS 1020 Grand River, MICHIGAN j Happy and Joyous tfew Year T0 All Livingston Collision Company AU Kinds of Body Work, Bumping, Painting Refinishing etc HOWELL, MICHIGAN Til , , f i J WCpEY DISPATCH Wednav Dec 29 1943 ULJ1 K1NCKNEY DISPATCH Gntered at poaioffice I Pinckney, Mich tecond class Letter a 1 Subscription 125 yeai vag5 2 Paid in Advance I PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER I LOCAL NEWS J 4 W Happy and Prosperous New Yar to All A 4 va A 4 Clyde Darrow and wife of MiKord spent Sunday withelutives ftur ir and Mi Una Lumuueli uiiu tlauijhlur Leunu pvnt Sun in Ana i Arbor Mr and Mrs William Mercer were Xmaa guesla of Dr and Mr A ML Giegoi ai Brighton Mia Thomas, Shehan spent Xmu with Edward and Elizabeth Stopboe al Dexier Mich Mr and Mrs i Kelly and hlu run spent Xmas with her mother Mis Shields at Dexter Mi and Mr Gerald Clinton and Mr and MrsRaiVi CMntuU viv1 Detroit friends Sat mght Mr and Mrs AM Koche of Lan sing were Thursday dinner quests of T Mr anu Mrs Leo Lavey Mi and Mrs J lurry lies, and dau j ghler ul Waterloo were Sunday guest, of Mr and Mrs, W AtLee Mi arid Mr, W Meyer and fain ily v ere Xmas quests of Mr and Mr , John Roberta of Gregory i Mii liernardine Lynch uf Kalaii azoo spent Xmas with Mr and Mr, CH Kennedy and daughters Mi and Mrs Francis Hhiaper Vivian Siller oi Detroit called on M i s aura Siller last week Tuesday Mrs Marian YauLhiircum of Det iit spent Xmas and ,lio week end with her parents Mr and Mrs John Madden Mr and Jy Steve Asehenbrenner and baby of Detroit were Xmas truest at the home of Julius Asehen brenner siv Mr nd Mrs, lirbort Ta,h It a y New Year to All HI h 3 I 1 iu i iinojT i asen aiu t children and Mr and Mrs W AtLee spent I a 0 in Ann Arbor with Mrs Anna Taseh Kennedys GBU Store Dale Miller and wife spent Xnuu at the Albert Shirley home Mr and Mrs CJ Union am y 2 11 li i into, and I d,y e Mr W M i,, ,,, , , a, ang Sun ,tv The lleUsilJe school he Christmas proyrani last tV a noon Mj their afi I i i i It MMiiiniiiuiiiiHiiiiuwiiiituiiioiiihiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimuiiiminiMH vsfeJSBi WE HAVE CALKNDARS FOR EVERYONE CALL AND GET ONE PRESCRlPill iS ACCURATELY F1LLEB Kenned y Drw t, T A Happy Now Year To Al and Women FOR Light Work t t Charle Hewlett Mary Kennedy entertnined of Dexter is vloit tin ho club at her h0nil jJlMVr in his father, F Hewlett last Wednesday with an Xn,ns part v Mr Florence liver of Grand Kap fai dub at Monday ids spent the week end with Mr and nrown Mrs Asher Wylie Chilson mlled af the home 0f Mr, LoaenMeabon and vifo oi Grand Kf,,iru,r rPf,Ji,fl s,,ndav Rapids spent Xmas at the home of Krv JM AM, ttila George Meabon sr Clifford VanHorn and wife were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Wra Hinckley CW Hooker and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Roy Dillingham home Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John aruVllsof Kright inas was in Waeousta last Friday to preach the funeral sermon 0f George D A IS Gerald CJinton and wife of 3 Lansmg and Mr and Mrs Ralph Oh, tn and son were Xmas jrin o Mr ,anl jrs C J Chr, ,n No Experience Necessary Good Pay and Bonus APPLY i fiectrionics Prod Mfg Co Dexter, Mich Mrand MrIWJen White entertained t ,elc spent Xmas with Mr and Mrs fr Xn,as yr , rs Wilbur Eisele in Detroit of 0W an, Ms Kpn NVnrnan of Mr and Mrs Herb Sneed of Howell Alln Abo Woiufav nh expect to leave the first part of Jan , rhri,Uul vM , jf M aud ,Mrs for Hale, Texas, for a visit R J c,rr w,,rr xhi y M Reason wife and daughter,Helen jJett an aml Kalph ,UT jf f were guests of Gene Reason and wife Lavern Smith of Jack,on and Mrs in Detroit one day last week ,, Wilkinson of Iiyion Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and T,c ,,, Q0 ,,,, wJ son, Jimmie spent Xmas with Mr ,partiaily destroyeJ hy fi Tundav ICE CREAM CANDY C1C,ARS TOBACCO ETC JE GENTILE Open Every EVPIU ig 5 lUIIUMntttiltUMMIHinilMlllilMllllllllinilHMlinWtliniMM ItMMlilltiniUllllHh Mi s Margaret ivn i lini f Jll HIHllllllllllllIlllHHIHlllllimiHHMll Mrsfvelyn Gillen of an in iM Stindav at the MK Uacrow n,me i rank Lou1, and i of M 1 I wt re Sunday yueMt, Moriis M 1auliiie th AuiO Of Ann AMeO s dUV Me k end at thei Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 400 Farm Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Me E L PARKER Aaent Phone 88, Pinckney Tfce FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michijjran entral Dai JtockCo Mrs Harey Johns in Pontiae Mand Mr Ona Campbell and daughter Leona, were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs LC Gorham in Detroit Mr and Mrs Alger Lee and daughter spent Sunday with Sheriff and j IMrs Louis Johnsom at Allegan J j Mrs M Leiphan and grandson of vrt, ylr 11fl Mrs Farmiiigton were week end guests 0f jerr Oliver S j Mrs fvii Meyers of Laniny is the Ulest of Mrs Glare Palmer, , My and Mrs Robert Aekley enter I tained for dinner last Wednesday j Mi and Mrs ilarjy Leo and M and Mrs Aler Lee and daughter Christmas quests of Mrs ,, jjmii, md Mrs Hmt Smith of of Detroit was a Chni Mr and Mrs 1al Mi iilwin Hulce anil bv V Cuiiec Mejiiil Avitin of k end Kue,t i el Mr and Mrs Wm Hill satfnaw and William Fan Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs b and w ife Christmas quests of Mr and Mrs j Joseph Griffith were Mr and Mrs WaUei ak wijp fj , n Robert Kwing and family and Mr lluj funiy Qf ,,,,, 1 , Mrs Basil Garrison of Detroit in son f ,, A I 1 j M oi i i nson, Mite and daughter rf Ann Ar j Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan enter j0r joined for Xmas Mrs Edna Spears, i , MKihon jp amj f j Jack Sheldon, Gene Shehan and fam Marshall Meabon VJS M,rv M, ily of Ann Arbor and Gerald Bauer jskl Miss p,thei HK and family of Brighton gueAiH of Mr jnd M , Christmas guet of Mr and Mrs sha at ftoekbridge CE Bucher were Mrs GW Good Chrisfmi ,,, c A , son and son, Gar daughters Charles and fa , M ie and Joan and Mr and Mrs How Kichman and dauAlter ard Iowe of Detroit i Clark and fa of ef Ken Mr an d M ni iid Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and Mr andMrs Roy Reason anl fam Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee, Mr Allie Stnlkei on, David, spent Xmas in Detrot ily spent the week end in Coopersville, Mrs Alger Lee and daughter, and Mr and Mrs WilliamShehan were , Mrs Lulu Lamb, Mrs Mary Sin Jack Roberts and wife of Detroit were Xmas guest of Mr and Mrs Roehe ger and son Fred were iu Jackson Xmas guest of Myo Kettler and Shha in Ana Arbor one day last week iamny of Jackson t Clmwnce Quigley, wife and bhy Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell had Howard OBrien and family and f Flint were Xmaa fruests of Mr aa Xmas guests Mr and Mrs James j R OBrien of Stockbridge Vincent Mr George Snively Hall, Gene Campbell and Arnold Ber Xttuw quests of MrvMary Murph quist who was home from the Mich wtro AH Murphy and family and State San on 8 hours leave, his 1st Mr awl Mrs John Sullivan off Jackson in 4 years Btt Druscllla Murphy of Detroit Mrs John McDonald has moved and Mrs Gerald Reason en trailer from Pettysville to White Star fiJ f0 Ml J fieaso Comers and sher her daughter, Lois, jppfly Md Mr, and Mra Jack Caro Stecker and June Matteson will p tad daaffcter and Mr and Mra livo there the balance of the school ,ybka and tht Misses MaTY d Sop for t visit aai famUy year hi Rybka of Detroit ad Charles Hmily, Jnhn Spears nd Mrs Afire Wilson entertainod fdmno Tuesday night Mrs Clare falmer and daughter Mrs Howard Thayer daucrhter Mrs Robert Ackley and daughter, Mrs Lola Lob i dell and MM, Tva Meyers Wednesday nigh Mrs Ackley entetained the m Sheilds and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Joe Met of Howell rhrktm,, r peiu i , a hotn Karl Iunci ma kU1 J W CurtetL Mr and fanjdy eaiied a Jinle Sunday Mr and Mis Ron ilu ei , Mi Malde lshani Mi Kaliniine Morgan tuky iitd a the honiLow il a i iUinmei at A i ek CI i ili,as iei i,j Ml ii d lino were hr St vi 11 fiinniy of helroi1 attd linh e ,iiid amily Gland hapidSwahott of l itroit ealled Tiiee from hue nplnyif at tinhextei 0t rioni, lafoi r uiveii a Nina, party their Thurday atteinrjon with roast lurky and the fixins incluilinu ginver a, and S cocoa cola lioert air of lMickie S favired with several impersonations Mr and Mrs Andievs Campbra MI Z tertamed IT guests for Xmas TV 2 were Clayton Parmale, wJc nd S daughter of Hillsdale Mrs Mil ircd 5 Tros and family of Dearborn, Wi S avd Iennet and family ofaekon S and Mrs Glen Kingsley and daughter S C H dwell S Messers Clifford Miller 0m Cam pyell, WC Miller and Joe Griffith S and Paul Curlett wert in Drrxter iank ii HOWtLL sUPLRVlbiON 5 Mtnui IctciUi Oepuslt ins S Uiaiie l,orpoi alOU n uepo S i, I 1,1 eJ jp CO tV,OUlr wi euch S liepolLor g WAK iiOND SAFEKcKPlN SEVlCJi NOW AVAILABLE 5 Al THIS BANK S nple as A B CSae, Con S venient, Inexpensive JS Iiori risk I of your bonds 5 Konh by fire theft or misplace 2 pant by keeping them al home T5 Inpor them for safekeeping S with ihis hankWell keep them S as long as you wish to leae s them 55 ITS SAI beraus evry 5 reordd n oar hank r kept In oiii b Sin tamo i cord and h aal ITS CGNVKAIKNT because s VJ,I can depesit your bonds Ht 5 any time during banking hours, S ITS lNKXfMNSTVK because ibore i annual charge, no S time lrnvt We will keen your Z bonds until they rtiie if you 2 wib Tbror i a initial charge 55 of sluO a cover the cost of 55 onening an a count The only 55 furthnr Vlmrge is 2Tc per ho 5 when deported nny donomina g lion for any length of time 5 o ebnrgp whfn bonds are with 55 55 drawn S irrrp unvfVG WAR RONH 2 PPCTHRiY ANH DEPOSIT 1 THFM FOR AFFKEEPNC S WITH THIS BANK I ifiiitiiniiMiiiiiiiiititiiikitiiiiiiiifiiitmtn 1 1 a V ,r W UMHMmtuuiimiii PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedv Dec 2 1943 Classified if Want Ad 2 I tiWAMED Used Christmas trees S Leave them in my yard Rev JM McLucas 1 1 FOR SALE Block wood 5i Lynn Hendee S Wanted tg Hire Wood cutters Lynn Hendeq 1 A Happy New Year to All I LAVET HARDWARE i euiiiwmiiiaiiuiiiiiiHiiitiiiiuiuiiiUiiiiiiiiitiititiiiimiittiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiik FOR SALEA Victvolu Dorothy DeBarr, Pinckn FARMS WANTED Cash buyw for iurma, cottage or Lake piupe ties Call or write LH Camlull, 112 State st Howell Phone office 17 5 J FORS ALE Hard coal burningitovIT W C LaPnvd, Box 108 Box 10SS FOR SALE Live and dressed rabbits Frank Plasko FOR SALE Kasco 10 perceut Dauy 11 Also Poultry, Ho, liuiv, , dog, and rabbit feed We will delivei 10 bygs or more Make our store yom feed headquarters We cany a con plete line Place your order now It spring baby chicka Squire Hatchery, H So Mich, ave, Howell FOll SALE OR EXCHANGEA Fine Woo Ram, 18 months old Phillip Sforout, Phono 13F11 Continued from First Pag THE MICHIGAN MIRROR j will grow The time is here ior fron j tal attack by the doughboy, suppor ted by air and land artillery Air power alone will not knock out Ger many We predict Unconditional sur rendei of the Nazis by late autumn POLITICSPresident Roosevelt will be a candidate for a fourth term, the Republicans national choice will be either Thomas Dewey or Wendell Wilkie Vandenburgs proMacArthur boom is a tactical move only Mich1 igan Republicans are confident that Harr F Kelly will be reelected and this eocksureness is enhanced Irj uncertainty among Democrats as to their leader Inability oi soldiers and sailors to vote in the 1944 election dee to lack of time, handicap of dis tance and inadequate legislation, appears to favor GOP chances LOBBYISTS The grand jury inj of general legislators and a few ind vestigation has resulted in indictment ividuals who wore interested in pending legisaton at Lansing Hence, the socalled lobbyists are vulnerable in 1944 to legislative reform Any severe restrictions would afjfect legis latorfc as well rs lobbyists, for it is ethically possible for an attorney to serve both the people and a private client when he votes ua a member f the house or the senate Wfe predict that the legislature will impose mild penalties AUTOS General Motors reports it PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium Ray M Duffy, M D PineWney, Michigan Office Hours 200 to 400 P M, 700 to 900 P M DR G It McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell, Mfehlgan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 PUckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PHONE Wll Pinckney, Michigan FORS ALEYoung Cattle W C Mller,PinckTYy FOR SALE One frosh holatein cow 2 mUea west of Pinckney Michael J Roche FOR SALE 2 Hiefer 2 yrs ol i, Uu this week, Eli Aron 268 Ruah Lake Rd, Pinckney LOST Mans bill fold with im portant papers Reward Phono 19F1S Kenneth Kellenberger inday caHers of Mr and Mrs Aiuiiew Neflbit were Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter, Mrs Helen iilvaasey Fruth, and Ola Sihassey ol Brooklyn and Julius Aschenbrenner, INTERNOS Something new has developed from the Junior Christmas party A fla has been kindled between the i redhead of the Sophmore class At least it looked that way when they were dancing to not music except what they imagined they heard FOR SALE 20 White Rock pullets five month old 120 each Alsc fresh eggs Phone liFlil 4s possible with government cooperatFOR SALERock broilers, 3 to 51hs j ion for Michigan automobile plants Dan VanSlambrook to reconvert and retool in three monFOR SALEStrictly fresh eggs at ail ths and to effect full production in times Mrs Percy Ellis, phone 7SFllsix months Defeat of Germany by midsummer could mean partial pro LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 rinckney, Michigan HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand RWo HowlL Mielufta Reel Estate, Insurance, Brokaemf City, Lake and Farm Property A Speciality List Your Property With Mo Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship Guarantee WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan MARTiN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mfchtga VanWinkle VaaWinklc Don W VanWinkle Charles K VJiWinW Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P K Swarthout Soft FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Serrioe Phon 39 Pinckney, Mlchigsl WAX7fK3 20 shock of rorn, haul Phone W Moigan, J3F21 WAXTED To buy coon, opossum, musk at carcasses in season Also chi,ducton of automobiles by Thanks1 claens, ducks and tulrkeys Ralph Kivmg We predict New automobiles JHadley, Gregory Michigan 1 not ater than tht spring of 1945 J for essential war workers FOR siALK White Rotk cockerala James Tineher FOR AL Block wood Ralph Hal Wjjl WILL DELIVER3 to fi cords of lab wood Phone Thureson lumber Co Phone Howell 844 WANTED Raw furs, aides, pens Uijfhst Market Prlos Phone 42 Lucius J Dovle, Pincknev i I Ill M I i FOR SALE 1 Circulating coal stovo, I new grates Earl Schroeder, Route 2, Pinckney RESORTS Our third summer in war, plus nerve jitters from invasions will stimulate public demand for rest and relaxation Michigans northland resorts should have a fine season, if their facilities are adequately publicized Qur Since rs Ashes SSL FOR AJE Jewel Range Also circulating heating st J MW diniir room extension table Lucine MiusV NEIGHBORING NOTES FOK SALE new boys suits size 18, like Mr Eli Aron t FOR SALE lernmii shepherd mule up Will huld or Christmas Vvr ct tetnpeiament and goid v ith children Walruth Kenneis, J1125 McCabe Road, Ureon Oak townahip FOP SALE Blacktop Rams, John L DONOHUE 1 Mi X and 1 Mi 10 of Gregory FOR SALENro 18 Round Oak heat ing stove, burns wood or coal Bert Hicks ibifcgest event of years it lias been C Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Tl e Stevens Hotel t Whitmore Liko burned to the ground last Tues I K vas an old landmark and in the old diiys when it was operated by the i lute Jim Burke was a famocs not spot, especially in the heyday of the far mer picnic held there each year, the its kind Of late et out in apart , menu to war workers One of the I tennants driven out by the fire waa Win Devins wife and baby, formerly i of Pinckney 1 The Stockbridge school was closed last week on account of flu, measles, and whooping ccuph Over 50 pupils were absent The Hotel Ingham at Stockbridge A Happy New Year to All Pinckney Dispatch i i BUGS BUCK PAT CAROL senator of this district YE EDITOR LEANDER BOBBIE SQUIRT LOIS Uh i , A familv Catherine was held at the , caught fire m the kitchen last week A , y fi Kw vears and considerabbe damage was done JSnaS lZIcial e interior of it I St Mary, church wffl hold a aocml The Gregory fire dept was called ,r dof B at to the CJE Donohue home last Sun v A1 Co,w f LerJ wa to extincuisn a ronf fi Tm, the Collier home The funeral was held there Sunday, Rev MacMahon officiating 1 bid of Alfred Monks for scraping the snow off the village walks at f0e per trip Wm, Mclntyre the only other bidder bid 10 Jlert Hooker attended tlie dance at Hudson Tuesday night f extinction a roof fine Little damage was done i Earl Thurston srPop aupt of the BrownMcClaren factory at Hamburg is ill with peritonitis at Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor The Fowl eni lite Fair Assoc ha re elected their old officers They ve John Damman, pres, Temple Smth vice pres, Cecil Lepard, sec and Les lie Sidell, tread i The Dexter KiwanisFarmers ban quet took plaoe at th Webster com munity hall Tuesday night The Ford Rangers wore the attraction j I Mrs Anna Lee Moore, daughter the late Levi Lee Webster farmer, died at an Ypsilanti hospital, last week Marvin Wyman, head carpenter on the Ford project at Dexter was sever ly injured last week when a heavy j timber fell on him breaking both leg He was taken to Ford hospital Detroit Walter Stark, 28, former Ann Arbor resident was sentenced to five yearr in the penitenary by Judge Led ere in federal court last year for violating the selective service act He Ktntrd that he preferred a prison sen ciee It, serving in the armed forces He was arrested in Chicago where he was a divinity student at Elmhurst, Til Established 963 Incorporated 1916 McPhersofi State Bank Wm Harris has advertised to sell potatoes for 25c a bushel R Clinton started working for the McComiek Co Tuesday Th e East PutnamHamburg faimers Club met at the Rush Lake home on Dec 26 A paper was read by Floyt Randall on good suggestions for the club and by Miss Nettie Hall j on Good Roads convention at Grand RapidsThe following resolutions were adopted Resolved This club is against fur thur taxation for the good roads movement Resolved Wre are opposed to any law removing control of the road from the hands of the farmed The next meeting will be at the John Fohey home j John Chambers, secretary William Wylie has returned to his OF THE CITY OF HOWELL EXT studies at the Detroit College of THE DIRECTORS, OFFICERS, EMPLOYEES OF MCPHERSON STATE BANK NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Apology Our files of 18944f6 oem to be missing Limont Nolan began work for th MeCormck Co Tuesday Born to Wm Valentine and wife of Hamburg a daughter New Years Day Medicine The Anderson Debating Society held the following debate last Thurs night Resolved The US should own and control all railroads and telegraphs L E Wilson headed the negative side and Floyd Randall, the j affirmative Others in the debate were Mollie Wilson F Durkee, George Black and MrBradley The negative won Soos were renderel by LE Wilson, Nettie Coleman and NHMan el jr A duet by LE Simith and L E Wilson and recitations by Floyd Randall, George Black, Sam Wilson Jand Jennie White The question for the next debate is resolved The pres UorrJrj ru Ti END THEIR Hh RTY CHRISTMAS GREETINGS AND BEST WISHES FOS HAPPY NEW YEAR V McPflerson Saf Ban MjEy aan at roaol rat Sgr1 P1 on Saving Iiook a TlflgvCertificts Deposit Mcpherson State Bari All deposits up t0 1,00000 Mian d vice pres of the US should be ered bF our membership In tk Fed elected by popular vote eral Deposit Insurance 5,4 , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 29, 1943 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1943 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 1943-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a6bd024d96041432f2c6a80c67e1aae0.pdf 6b1dd50ad7fdd6feacc340119a302f40 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 t w I ffinrtmcvBispatri Volume 65 Tbe Ptadmej DtapoVa Wednesday December 29, 1943 No 52 higaa Mirror LANSING The Alice in Won derland aspect oi our postwar economic life is illustrated current ly in the demand oi Michigans Xm Exeicucs ,iouR DEMOCRACYbyfcta aMlifc SChQOJ CELEsWUfci Last Wed evening the memoers oi tne smuh scaooi diet en youngest and largest labor Son j MJ oi lasnwosxt potiuck the United Automobile Workers CIO, for a 1949 wage increase oi at least 20 percent That a union is seeking better living conditions iar its members via a larger pay check or less working hours, is not news That this union is asking the same to restore the living stand ards oi four years ago is not new either Collective bargaining, like horse trading, consists oi asking ior more than you hope to get However, it is important that the UAW believes American in dustry could afford to grant such a drastic wage boost without nee essity oi increasing prices, of cou rse because oi one fact Profits are high Nat Weinberg UAW research director, reasons it this way Cor porations are now paying out wages and salaries at a rate of 87 billion a year A 20 percent increase would amount to 174 billions Since corporation pro fits before taxes are running at a rate oi 35 billions a yeara wage and salary increase of this magni tude would leave 176 billions Then after corporation taxes are paid, the net profit left would be 108 billions This amount would wuistmas dinner at seven o doc under the direction oi Ma Harry inurston Following the doliciou dinner the following proarcma was present by the puus under the direction of their teacher, Mrs Marjarie Shehan Group Singing Silent Night The Welcoming Cctnmitftee Sharon DoleUky Douglas DeVoe Just A Little TotRichard Pearce I Gotta Go to Bed DeanDeVoe Three Little Sleepy Heads Kay Bray, Sharon Doietsky Pam ela Shehan PLAY Chrisfrnas Spooks i Richard DeVoe, Jacky Euler, John Thurston, Jimmy Toma Frank Pearce and Donna DeVoe Away in a Manager Norma Ann Shehan Santa Claus Is Coming to Town Sharon Doletsky, Kay Bray, Pamela Shehan John Thur ston Richard Pearce,Dean DeVoe MONOLOGUE Dorothy Dumbs Chitfstxnas Shopping Dowue, Devoe Jimmys Complaint Douglas DeVoe NothingSmall about Me Joey Bezzeg PL A Christmas at Wood Chronotsy 1948 f CurrentVo i i 7 r , I Another year ha j 7 cF xTewlett tahas Gai ihe outlook is not auj iracior agency Trial w I cutterent than it wn Another year has passed and ie outlook is not y Tnai oi jdaterent than it was a year ago a great deal Liorjiiun, 16, ior muidcr of Prices uijii oi, at are still going up, the cost iViCtijn Ai oi living has increased and a X vr aM V iVlr Uonlwhol ot wage boosts are ycT NI,S Lmma burs I expert i to meet usuvA cos, it i w jaKeiuuiKis tout itexk , t u , CjlOUS cjj i4, riaivcy Eiunchua ,aiis iO iwancriecter, jui 41 imgucjmeni oi iiowcua iieaa and iviary iilen COOK unn , oiCvKi ,riyh ctiooi ioc , Igcnos lo Dv,ei Livingston Lod Ki u 1 kt uc 1 aftnnucf Income liilnc fat 9 vul UUU Wilt L11 ii li i pendiiwn avm itw ipenainq andkfank J ci4vy i 15 a daughtfi, hjbert Tw 0 iiwii Adam Blown cues Jtui 21 Liiory rlumrr r jr and Doris Svhueiur maud li n I wheal IOSJS 2 oui oi 3 ,jam s 0 iartiuud Miu rry oiti , burns Mrs Pti Maihali Cos High uchool loses I out o be greater 1han the peak war chuck Hoi ow School time earnings of 1944 And 10,8 billions, so Weinberg reasons log ically, should be plenty for stock holders Now all this makes good sense if you are willing to accept these figures as being the whole truth However, they are not Before you reach a final conclusion, please consider the folio wing Almost two thirds of all corpor ation earnings profits today are being plowed back to finan ce plants and equipment In terms of dolors, more than 13 billions are being spent to buy better tools, to make possible bet ter America r products Why Be o use many persons Teacher frank Pearce Pupils Kay Bray Sharon Doletzky, Dorm UeVoe, Jacky Euler, John Thurs tonAllyn Thurston, ftmmy Toma, Richard DeVoe,Pamela Shehan SONG Here Comes Santa Claus Donna DeVoe Norma Thurston, Kay Bray, Sharon Dole cmwac 7 batncc fife tvuAAM4avin44 Munli thz account m ch longer before the peak was rffUwiied ord ihen if lsionr, ol the past mean anything the price drop will be afcrtU iour umes as last as the rise In the world at laige affairs are still precarious There is intense fighting in Greece The Holy Land, China and now Indonesia In BerlinRu sia apparently has the upper hand She has enforced a blockade of all railroads, truck lines c which she hi rajda wojk The enly way people in the Am rricon sector there can be suppli od s by plane and all foodfuel etc has to be flown in This can not continue indefintely In the meartime we are busy prepar i a for war and the draft has games to Brighton H Su ey Sprout dies i, 1 i V , , , , , M,fon roinstated Any overt act Ub ll MrajjdMr Wn, Sho 1, , usinYo another haa celebrate 0th weudiug arn, ,, or which we are no, pr versury Mrs Classic laims Fai Social Happenings FIFTIETH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The 50th wedding anniversary Suction had to fJl Corassions Sat 730 900 p, last wo,k for Terry D ilefcky and brated g Sundaysboorc 800 mass on aJternppn JQA 2nd, 1949 from Cliurcli lews ST MARYS CHURCH FY Albert J, Schmitt, PastoJ Sunday Masses, 800 and 1000 Daily Mass 730 AM pre narod That is why Gen Clays olnr to break the Russian block cidf in 4B hours with a fleet of tnnT was ncl accepted Just what 1049 will bring forth is any bodyr ques c rncjs nas arrived ior he U reluciGiic to invest in comi then talked to each are mon storrrard seCTirttfes when federal rsonal income taxes may to up to 77 percent of rro fit divideds We find oaisulves again at he crossroads If indust try cannot finance its own needs Miko Bezzeg who were sick list Folio ng the program banta Claus arrived mu to the delight of the little ones who were eager ly waiting to talk to him Santa distributed the gifts and candy child Thus ended a most pleatant ee MARBLE SCHOOL CHRISTMAS PARTY The Mable School oi Putnam out ofeaVnmgs7Winevitableal Township gave their annual ternative is for the government to I Christmas party Fri afternoon Fridays,aft f Novnna Dsvc Novenna to Our Sorrowful Mo Fidavs at 730 PM LOIU an200 to 600 oclock, at the Flint Federation Ciub House722 Ste vens fSt Reuben F Wright and Cora E Wilson, both former Pin cknev residents were married ec28, 1898 by the RevSimpson Choir Practise Wea Jhgl Methodist Minister at that time, i Organist 6 Choii Director in PinckneyrShe was the dough f COMMUNITY ChURCH Conor myatip rial Rev D D, Biady, Minister mer marries Elmdv Alterljerit Gilbert Madden dies, Charles Ieelan dies, HiyU tichool beats South Lyon twice also Hartla ml twice , Feb 18 OF,S entertain Man ions Rev izja Beachy acquitted by jury at Brighton in Hamburg , fljgctfng caee, Heiiert Srhcon N and the manner in which it hals dies, Pirickney school thefis i handles 1hat fase will prove wh solved Feb 25 High school loses all 3 qames at Der, Mrs Stiinna Kelleniberqei dies Bil Baqhii, Dolly Iranklin nnrried Mar 10 Borvl Ainbjrqov u ishes statf polico school ii to , St Clair, Pinckicy luh ,hr hnan After the defeat of Japan loses to Sming Arhor ,, icr, fl she gavo them up and andln tournamontLonal telhon cf Moncrian repubHc was formed liro instcil d, v, ho, Ind v os hard hit by the WOT Mar 17 Nomai l t r ,l o of theS 1Sland8 liej, lloxlor school t v I Shurtlifl Harry Ptis vi g rji , award ovor rodio snlion CM 11 c So Holland pulled a Mar Wm Burd ck He, P1 Harbor and landing a iu 60, a hear, atloclc Gr,,l Yrn, nriRP lorce hfP1 dorr, fr ao Tr Irroi VVil , This leaver, the U N in a bad pOB depot to, a o i D h have m, ,ey a,d lack Home n,ar,, n on so tlier it survives or becomes a more sounding board like the de funct League o Nations This crl cis it the Indonesian affair These lava island were held by Hoi land ct the outb ca oi the Word VT 11 an 1 verca captured by ter of Mr and Mrs Martin Wilson They will be glad to welcome any of their friends 31, do it Such is Englands solution ior economic security under a labor government More state socialism is the rhcice of the UAW We are well on the road already Nationaliz ation of industry is the new pot of gold at the end of the rainbow i i CONSERVATION NnTFs The dept shipped a million and o, half 1949 fishing licenses o 3 5C0 dealers before the Xmas rush A post season roadside count of cock and female pheasants haseen completed by mail car Tiers in 40 counties The fur trapping season ends Dec 31 except for badger end skunk and some muskrat and mink in the Lake Erie marshes Trapping permits wort down 15 percent this rear as compared to 1347 Hunters are again requested to end in their game kill report cards for 1946 Bounty payments dropped to 6240,00 m Nor, the lowest since July More ban 1000 muskrats worth 3000 have been snared by less than a dozen trappers in the Bru ghon ssate Recreation area According to Brace Jones, coun ty coneenration officer about 150 deer were shot m liriogson coun ty this ycnr 40 pecceat were kill 4 in Deerfieid One hunler was wcemrieH and one cow snot br talaV n this criieiry Edward Zkost nd Ray Donrfs 1 YfssssssM spent rWsisniei at Dec24The cast of the play Christmas at the Stebbins was Mr Raymond buisness man Don Keiser Mrs RayniDnd wiii Esther Laszlo Mr Stebbins farmer Denver Shroeder Mrs Stebbins farm wife Lonna Shroeder Grandma Stebbins ShirleyShrpeder Jake hired hand HH Llja BOWLING SCORES Chpir Practise Wed Moniing vVorsnip 020 Thurs, 30th 800 Bible hool at the Parsonage The o id in Which Jesus Lived Finday Tavern 77U7381727 , Yers Fve,85 2236 def Read Lumber 645733 If io 7092087 40 Skating for young peopl at Cord Die Set Blues 651615582 7 ke WctchNight i vice a 1848 det Die Set Beds 566 n th Ciln, r 659509173431 Sunday, Jan 2nd 103 J Comm TTri Plortrira Sorrnr iOpiC er oi much of her revenc as roiee, Ocanuts, iub Hudkins a r i o hurl in an o ac ciden A V VanSlambrook die Supt Reader resigns Mai 31 Supt Roadcr reconsid ers and siqns for another yenr Harry Prisk qets award Chrir McGuncss ciies Pinckney Fab, 676772676 2124 del Pinckney Prod 601 736702 2039 31 Marathon Service 750729759 2238 tied Cory Drug 793730 676 ttr JBopJWhite 5996508057054 tied White Front 616691697 2004 Ma77rwegrriCathty Wilts Tom Stebbins boy Chas Keisr Hottv Stebbins girl Janet Evers ZZ ir 1 ifc J Ohan boy Tom Wylie Team Standings Won Lou P Christmas Hymn school Small Speeches Duane Porter Presents, big and smaJ Bill Shroeder 1st act Christinas at the Siebbiw eclicol Stronger toys Harriet Shroeder Christmas Worries c ,, Susre Marshall Big game Boo Shroeder Deck the Halls with Boughs of Hatty 2nd Act Christmas a the Union Service, Sermc In the Fullness of Time 700 Pilgrim Fellowship meeting at the Church Monday Jan 3rd 70 Oyster Supperend Family Nightat the Chuich Guest speaker Rev McBob White 21 9 28 Pinckney Tavern 20 10 28 Pinckney Prod 18 12 23 Marathon Service 17 13 25 Read Lumber 15 15 22 Die SetBlues 14 16 16 White Front 12 18 18 Cory Drug 12 18 W Pinckney Fab 11 19 15 Dit SetReds 10 20 11 Schedule for Jan 5, 1949 dies,also Lyl Joseph Collins 300 atfend Mason , ic banquet at he school Fiviiioy ,hiqh school athletic barque hold April 14 Mrs Nellio Webb Brigqs dies,Pinckney soft halulea gu starts, with 4 teams Mary Ann Campbell wins National Security award Mrs Lola Rogers, Georgo Guillifbrd married Atml24MrsNcnKennedy withdraw from the islander It haa also started much proprog anda against the UN here as it is charged that Holland used the lonrMease funds obtained under the Marshall plan to finance the nst Java She got eJUo Ly1o Marin and hdge 0300000 liicas of Brighton Methcdist Chur ch Special musical numbers bv Mrs frLucas and dughtr aud earner Saurday, Jan 8th, 200 First Sess ion of Pastors Confirmation Class she is powerless to enforce her demands Jealousy among the members has so far prevented her from being given a suitable iorce i ary o1 vjr OTdeis The supreme court ha3 just handed down a decision in the barmaids case It is that women ranfvi he employed behind the Haslrm dies also Arch Mile and l m tavernBl beer gardens 4rs Hattie LcrmanT mtrtFt rh clabs etc unlebft they are MFMNNON1TF CWKCAt Rev Ezra Beachy, pastor Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Supt William UXiig Young peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship 815 School Bob White v Pinckney Fab The Annual Meeting of Ae Mas Read Lumber vs White Front onic Building Ass n will be held Mrs Hattie toman inr yht clabs etc unLes they Lyons appointed ccv e wiveS sisters or daughters of trie Joe Jeffreys pitches high school to 1 to 4 win ever Harland Mrs Mildred Lavey takes 7 pupils to National Music festival at etroit Masonic temple ADTII 28 Hiram Smith is ap license W1W pointed probate judge Jr mes Kel Accolding to the news repoin we 1 Mrs Mable e,hen Har rtendelB union is don, Lawrence 11 c ie Don case gemng to tti Swaithout and Mc in Campbel court They have a stte take part in Ann Ar jor cribbage lizaHon and do not wan tournament High school loses to cn from women W , ,Ma vnve ro aiven up Stebbins school Pedicular Janet Wylie Quite Small Duane Porter A Matter for Caw Nancy Wybe Marys Lullaby eehoof Cory Drug vi Die SetBlues Tues cm 4 830 pm at the hall Pinckner Pod TS Die SetReds All Masons and Stars should atMarathon Serr vs Pinckney Tav ftBQVUi COMMUNICATIOW Regular commuriiccmon of Uv tend Hazel Parker Secy proprietor, but they can wrje drinks at tables in such estabush ments This would seem to be sing straws with a vengeance ItP also upheld the teg to license bartenders at 2 a year ATTENTION Everyone who is interested in 4 L meir regular meettng Urn 6 at h home of M Fobam Peidon Portage Use Bd Thsiwai ereiihVT aieettesi Asrooe i I ioa a ride cafl MrsSdey WCKJfEY IBfOS DAfT Lodge No 78 F 6 A M the Girl Scouti Their success deThe Pinckner Orcie of KkaqT TmKr wg fan 4 BusU p on you Good Support JtUM iA 8AM Wifl hOJOl MAMllfia OCUV Fol05Siog YJ TMum S riiWir Ibis the Mueonlc beJldinj AsVn wtfl bold ueir anfiual meeting taction of ofsVoess M interjnbers ate oVed c ap W CucM SV makes a Good Troup A public nteeftagwfll be held in the school Wed evening, 800 p m xn 5 Ptoose come You will find out what you can do to help mis org The Girl Scout and Srowie Council Brighton 7 to 5 Jim Enoughs shuts out South Lyon 1 o 0 VFW TEAMWmS The Pinckney V F W team Brighton here la Wed mght to a non league game 47 to 40 With school out Pinckneyhad an Gu, udwdige wa iPincknev w between G Pinckney and nqf F added est to the id u pinckney Y G CaB8iay tonight arrnaids have no given up Kit Ann Daviicw tot W Dearborn Barmaids Assn h r c qanizatiori w 1 tr tOVO the new Mich Sdst law legalising women barma MAOTIAGE uamn George Roam 19, gM VanValkenberg, 19 TommwimK Thompson Shefkin, to ,, Marie Harvey 17 Fowierep Notice All officers of 145 report for praoaosv Jan3 8 pjn JfV murmh W fc l y n w ,4LjmgBg a 1 yiWKl m ,jfetjafcrtec, j JfCji rA fJW V 1K Tne Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday 1948 A Happy New Year Very member of our organiser 1c n joins in extending you the seasons wannest greetings W greatly appreciate your patron Albert Musolt 62 was instant ht kuled last week when his car was hit bf Q truck driven by Ever ett Craft of fitchoerg, near the Musolf home, 3 mil northwest oi Stockbridg Arthur Gkrtley a former Gre gory resident did at his home in Detroit last week L The City oi Howell will vote on Jon Cfcaham and NeJli Bm 5E5SI HOWELL Theater fiS Hand, aY UOW0, MICH 11 Anae Baxter BERT VANBLARICUM SB Beit VanBlaricum sr died at the home of his daughter in Flint today, following a stroke Tbm body will be brought herd age during the past year ml a pleasure serving you uay b We thank you too for the en v the new Bulck It is tremendous cars are everywhere so highly want you to know that it has day iastc reception you have given ly satisfying to find that the new regarded We treasure this good will and sincerely hope that our pleasant relatonship may continue lor years to come With more than seasonable heartinesswe express the old old greeting A Happy and Prosperous New Year o You and Your Famly Livingston Motor Sales YOUR WICK DEALER Howell Mich renewing the Detroit Edison Fran chaise Jan 18tb The recent session of the legis latuie passed a resolution honor the late Lynn C Gardner, former speaker oi the house, of Rep In circuit court bar week the drainage ditch case of James and Charlotte Smith vs Frank and Elsie Ott was settled out of court The suit of Sunrise Park Corpvs Anthony Maine was heard A quite title decree was granted to Wm Lowe and the divorce suit of George vs Martin Webber con tinued to Jan 21 E Reed Fletcher recently sued the City of Brighton for 1500 art fees in connection with the Sloan bequest of 25,000 He lost in cir cuit court but the supreme court has just ruled in his favor A white marble shaft with the names of 86 Livingston county boys killed in World War It has been erected on the courthouse lawn at Howell Dave Lehman Brighton high school cheer leader ruptured his diaphram while leadng the cheer ing at the Brighton Manchester basketball game and had to go to the hospital The county infirmary at Howell held open house last week David Harding Is supt there SPECIAL NOTICE At a mating held at the Bob White Lapping Co, Dec 27plani wei xnaae to organize a Pinckney Busmen Mens Asjn Bob Whi wot elected tePourv chairman and a mwtWq was set for Jan 10,1949 at 300 pm to be held at the Putnam town hall to elect permanent orrfcen The following committees weis appointed w Membership J RovIier Murray Kennedy George Frajrier R, Can Tt4lt ByLawstt E Darrow Wilbur Lennon, Rev Brady Francis Robnson Hugh Doolittle The members joining Jan 10 will be charter members THE LUCK OF THE HUSH vs Cecil Kellaway, Lee J Cobb 31 Ih30 P M GALA NEW YEARS EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW Olsen ard Johnson CRAZY HOUSE4 Cass Daley Panic Knowles Comedy Screen Song Cartoon THE MATING OF MILLIE Glenn Ford Evelyn Keyes In a Good Comedy plus Cartoon en i Sum Tiaee Jon t 4 GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING 1 technicolor Peggy Cuauning ChasCobourn Dec31 Dont foreet the New Yean Eva NwCartoonFootball FasJalie, Dont MUs thU on tte another of the FUckc Tbunderhead lerlee mm jessSYLVAN THEATER Chelsea Mich Friday Dec 31 1130 P MT Sat Jan 1 Mattinee at 2ty5 pm cont Gene Autrey Smiley Burnett CALL OF THE CANYON Also BLACK EAGLE with William Bishop Virginia Potion I HOW TO GET ALONG WITH MOTHERINLAW Make ner feel she s a member oi your household This is the aa victt given oy a judge in deciding the strange case of a motheriniaw who sued her children Read Your Motherinlaw is a Guest in The American Week ly with this Sundays Jan 2nd issue of Detroit Sunday Times NEW YEARS EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS Musical Comedy in Technicolor Jack Carsoa Dennis Morgan Dorothy Malone, Penny Edwards AU SaUS5S Noise Makers No Reserved Seats Selected Short Saturday, Jan 1 8un Men Jan 23 Met Sanaa 115 P M, Conlnuoen Betty GrableDbuglas Fairbanks Jr in THAT LADY IN ERMINE In Technicolor with Cesar RomeroWalter Abel I Sunday 4 Monday Jan Comedy Novelty Newsreel SAME FEATURE AS MIDNIGHT SHOW Cartoon News 2 3 To Each ami Everyone of You We Wish a Happy New Year Rovin Jewelers WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 1, Mich Cleon A Hartwell, Mgr Telephone 270 122 W Gd River mjk Current Are we in line for a short recess ion According to department Judge Jay Payne of Ann Arbor store figures saxes have dropped has ruled the Ann Axbor anti U as much as 18 percent Auto sound truck ordinance unconstit sales are also off and so are ap pliances such as radios, refrigerators, washing machines etc LayoUs have been growing and employment has dropped below Tues Wed Thurt Jan 458 Edward G Robinson Humphrey BogarL Lauren Bacall tm KEY LARGO with Lionel Barrymore, Claire Trevor Comedy Cartoon Novelty AVON THEATER utional in that it violates the law of free speech The city arrested two progressive party workers last fall for operating a sound truck without city permission the 60,000000 mark for the hrst Harry I Long has been elected time in over a year In 194663 master of the South Lyon Mason percent of the people owned U , Good Health, Good Cheer and a Happy New Year Ginsberg Ante Parts ic lodge and Dale Wahl the Bri ghton lodge Leroy Wasmund of Winans Lk is in the air forces at SanAntonio Texas Bill Pitkin of Brighton who play ed tackle on the Western State, freshman football team won a let ter Two boys Douglas Bowman17 and Arthur Hall,17,of Walled Lk were badly hurt when they hit the P M streamliner at South Lyon Don L Jones sentenced from 10 years to BVth Ann Arbor in 1944 for robbery has appealed S Savings Bonas This number has now dropped to 48 Now everyone knows that the market for manufactured goods has not been satisfied Everyone who wants a new auo electrical ap pliances etc has not bought one The fjaswer is thut prices and wages have not kept pace with each other Living, rent, building costs etc have advanced so rapidly that there is nor enough money to handle this end and buy manufactured articles also Fri Sat Dec 31 Jan 1 EYES OF TEXAS In Clnecolor Roy Rogers, Lynn Roberts in a gooa western plus Catroonother Short Subjects NORTHWEST STAMPEDE Outdoor Drama In Clnecolor of Canad Ian Rockies Starring James Craig, Joan Leslie, Jack Oakie Cartoon Comedy Sunday Shows 3 57 9 Tues WedoT Thurs Jan 45 6 MELODY TIME Musical Variety Show Walt Disney in Technicolor Stantna Roy Rogers Denis Day Andrew Sisters Fred Warring Freddy Martin Cartoon Unusual Osepatlons Shows 715 9tt0 Dec 31 Dont lorget the New Years Eve Midnight Show wiiiuiimmimi Need an Oil Hot Water Heater We Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs HCVedder were their sonsGer have several makes on hand also oil t A Complete Line of 13 for a new trial claiming he did aid and Robert and fjniltee the I not have benefit of council Ncrtes of 47 lean Afo Parts for AU Cars Auto Glass Service, Tire Accessories 214 West Grand River James Singer iamil , Mrs Percy Swarthoui and Don Swarthout and family Don McKmley and Dick Young returned to the Norfolk Va naval station Saturday after a 10 day furlough sPB James McCokrtn and family have been living in the The Maccabees held their annu Howell Mir I 8UpP6r TueS ht Howell Mich, and coffee was also served Mab tmm el Si9ler sang a sob and 8 ladies who gave the famous backward drill Rigg house on Cedar Lake Rd i We have been handed a 16 are moving to Detroit page booklet onr History andfcie Arnold Berguist of the Mich, of the Barometer by Lumm State San spent, the week end at WoodrujSfl barometer maker of the Merwin Campbell home Ann Arbor It was printed there Pvt Jack Darrow of Ft Sill Okin 1857 by Davis Cole la spent Xmas there with Capt Gonerressman Sam Smith hrr8 TTP Vwiing rmri family introduced a bill in Washington Jim Meyer while at the Great i Toilet Combinations as well as All Bathroom Fixtures Electric Heaters Pump of All Kinds and Kitehen Sinks MYRON J Telephone Pinckney 157F11 HUGHES Repairing ,SpsiUtY till MASTER PLUMBER iiimiHiiiiiritiHHMiiHiinimrtiitwiiivMiniiintuiHii BjBSBBJBBBBJBjBJSjaBJflMBSBT iiminmmj siiinii A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All Is Our Wish Russell D Smith FORD SALES SERVICE f Parts Accessories Repairing Reconditioning 401 West Grand River Howell Mich few Mew Year Be Filled with Blessings Loren Bassett providing that the government Lakes station saw Robert Lathers shall buy the mail boxes for the who is also in trcdnng there farmersHe says if the boxes were , Donald Clark who has been federally pwned chances of robb confined to his home by Ulnsss ery would be loss for the past mree weeks wasout Miss Edith Pearce of Chubbs jor the first time greeting Wetids Corners will be married to Har g Emma Lewi entertained vey Craft on Dec 31 te Floyd HoUis family of HamMrs FLAndres clerks in the g for Christmas , Sigler drug store and Cecil Sigler seeeseewewesjBsBifBieiBBsejsjBBB in F GJacksons stcr during he j holiday j Service The play and done 9,en byi the Columbian Dramatic Club of i perhaps you dont need to borr St Marys church drew an ever ow j but some dcrr a flowino crowd Lincoln Smith loan may j what you re played the Confederate spy to when that time comes, perfection and James A Gron9 nad fcatf than our and wife took the two fading jj th tyjm tf credit youre parts Guy Honey had a black aftr yy cm a loan ceotsf face act and Cos Tulhane the yoUand the rest of our comnv part of Gen Meade The Comedy J , fmmtfto finished by Rill Monks wr antIfee Moron Bert Roche as PROTECT YOUR CASH BY US the union army dept played his ING OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY FOR Uvtegston County tbmtttl Howett Hkfcyvx 7m and famuy Russell Ceflric underwent an ap j IX Got ymfuiirm operaqaa at St Joe hosfttej Agm A Tkw part well Songs were rendered m , by Mae Moron, Lincoln Smim , laid Maria Reason FIli5T NAIIONAL BANK I In me school report Rex Read ,HOWy rEmel Durfee, FredSsad, EDery JSLA2E t ftirfseoiidMaelUasonhadperPA JUl oeposi trp Mo Warm Morning 5tovs Farmers Feed Supply Co 1 PHONE 104 MAX WSfJttMltrJ Dr J D Kruse Chiropractor WEWIBSDAr AFTERMOOMf, i attendance records in the , SJ11 hqh school the first semester in SS fhf oanusiar pss Ibei Cadweijl itm W Orostt Bti mm brueteaew El 1 f m 3t DeJprfofc We DecJ WednteJPygJjjjjiJgjB A We Wish Ve e Very Happy end Prosperous New Year Lloyd Hendee Local Long Distance Trucking Weekly Trips made to Defeat May You New Year Be Happy and Prosperous is Our Sincere 1 Wish BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR The Pinckney Products Plastic Finishing H C Vedder,Prop A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Glenn Slayton Parker Motor Sales DESOTA PLYMOUTH CARS HiSpeed Gas General Garage Work Welding A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS YEAR TO ALL IS OUR WISH v I WIS HENDEE CHRYSLER CAR DEAER Howell Mich 903 East Grand fthree Dealer in Wool To Each and Every One We wisha Most Happy and Prosperous New Year i Erdley VanSickle TRUCKING HOUSE MOVING f , eioear Greetings Here and Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee en tertained for Xmas Dr James Nash and family oi Coldwater and Lloyd Hendee and family of Chubbs Corners Robert Grainger and family oi Lansing Miss Eva Melvin and Mrs Rose Howard were Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs Louis Coy Omar Gas and wife of Brighton spent Sunday at the Lester McAfee home John McDonald and wife leave this week for Austin, Texas Mr and Mrs Haroia Rady and son spent Xmas in Detroit Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr Robert and Dale called at the Wm Marshall home in Stockbridge Sunday LDHaines and Ray Hurtubise of the Norfolk Naval training stat ion spent Xmas in New York A large crowd attended the Mr and Mrs To mWare enter tained the Ross Lamb family of E Lansing and the Earl Kimberly family of Jackson for Christmas Mr ana Mrs Walter Schmidt oi Long isiana vi, X, are visaing the Jona Carpenter iamiiy ana wuu mem were Xmas guests of Mr ana Mrs Clayton Carpeniei Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor spent Xmas with the Martin hitter jr iamiiy Guests of Mr and Mrs J H Hooker, Xmas were CWHooker and iamiiy of Ann Arbor and Miss Viola Pettvs Miss Alice Gearhart of Howell spent Xmas at the Mark Nash home Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Wm Brash and wife, Mr anr Mrs Rex Noggle of Ann Arbor, Harold Fair child and family of Detroit and Henry Winslow and wife Gene Shehan and family of HAPPY NW YEAR Murray Kennedy POSTMASTER fSew Years Stanley Dinkel Well Drilling and Plumbng A Happy Veu Year to Alt A Happy New Year to All, U Ow Heartfelt Wish Ihe Detroit Die Set i tAm Pinckney Branch, Oscar Beck, We Wish You Each and Every one a Happy New Year Xmas exercise of the Pettysvilie jAnn cmd Mr 210 M Wand Cady schools at the North Shehan called at the Louis SheHamburg church Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike were Erston Clark and wife of Unadilla and Marvin Bruff The Hollis Wylie family spent Xmas with the Abrahams family in FowlorviUe Mrs Dale Miller and son are spending the week at te AlbertShirley home Norman White cmd wife were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White Gerald Henry is home fron Det t roitior the holidays Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi Ludtke called at the Wm Mercer home Sunday Mrs Walter Kirkby and Mrs ETeeple spent last Thurs with Mrs Ptnexntv DR HAY DUFFY, Prop Shehan called at the Louis han home Sunday i RosaleeNash spenttheiirsL of the week with Isabella Nash in Ann Arbor Roy DiUingham was dischar ged from St Joe hospital Ann Ar bor Sat and returned home wiih Mrs Dillingham CecoJ Hooker is spending the week with them, i Azel Carpenter of Durandisa patient at Melius Hospital Brighton Louis Coyle and vife wera Xmas guests of Rev J V Coyle of Jackson Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Winston Baughn were Frark Clark and wife of Miliord and Mr and Mrs Gordon AUei rt Lansing Wm Whitley and wife of Ann , Arbor were Xmas guests of Mrrj HERB SNEED ruy Farms and Lake Property HowelL Mich Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Floyd Hammond, and Mrs James Whitley Mrs Roy Fay, Russell Fay of Lan Joe Plummer and wife have sing and Mr and Mrs Lyle Hel moved into the apartment of Jim rich and sons of Traverse City Murphy on Main Street were Christmas callers at the Lawrence Hobey and family at Clyde cmd Roy Fisher homes tended the marriage of his sister Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch enter on Toledo, Ohio Saturday tained far Xmas, Cyrus AtLee and Percy Ellis and wife attended iamiiy oi Gladwin and Mr and me marriage of their son RayMrs Wayne AtLee mond and Miss Kortier in Ypsil Christmas quests of Mr and onti Sunday Mrs George Meabon sr were RevDfDJBrady entertained for Geo Meabon Jr and family Leon Christmas two Turkish students Meabon and family, Marsha f Constantnople, Turkey Fekk Meabon and wife and Mrs Lena goren cmd Giray Atutur who atOaJbratm of Pinckney Warren imujL the U of Michigan R03BL ROBINSON Fountain Service, Snapp and iamiiy oi Marion and Jack Toulon and iamiiy oi Roch 4 I May the New Year Shower You with Blessings and Hopeless WHa Meyer Son esTO Mrs Laura Gradwell oi Chicago 111, is spending the holidays with Andrew Nesbin and wiio spent , Lulu Lmh worWna I SJvT011 the auto license dept of the Sec 1 W tSSSJ oi State at Lansing 4m Winifred Aberdeen was y frn Ti0mx9tm ntertaln feoelmottloTuery fed her Sunday school class crt The L J Henry family wore HOcmd Lake today Xmas gueete at the Jesse Ksmy Xmas rue of Kalheiine Glea THCMA IMIT faiiv f vt Mr md Mrs Frank The Gerald Bauer famfly of Rnjchoj, yfo vncent Gleason at me Louis rf Bm Gleason oi I ,, kUTttU SK pn r5Ww W m ,1,1V I, rr L ff 1 I c e u e I c 21 fc 1 ft , a fl yyvaffir 4Mv A 4 i wtv i o ,,, x X WTSRFW 1 V c3 The Pickney DfifnHfe Wednesday, December 29T 1949 GRTL 1 T TDALL A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAH lo ALL Fenner Oil Station Marathon Gas, Ts Oils and Accessories V CJ , A Happy aod Prosperous New Yea to All Is Our Wlsk Swarthout Funeral Home I DEPENDABLE SERVICE Don C Swarthout lector BsUiU WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR William Brash Sheet Metal Workr Heating Syst ems Installed and Serviced Vans Service Station LLOYD VANBLARICUM, Prop GuH Gas and OUs, Accessories, Car Washing fh f,ffvi VIi 1 v y , V 4 Good Health, Good Cheer and a Happy New Year fiollis Wylie Insurance of all lands CUOM WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR John Eile Collison and Body Work Duco Painting We Wish a Happy New Year To Each antf Everyone of You White Frcsit Store Groceries, Baked Goods Meats and Frosen Foods Good Health, Good Cheer and aHappy New Year Pinckney Fabi Sheet Metal Sheet Metal Work, Norge Appliances sold and Serviced Good Health, Good Cheer and aHappy New Year Winkelhouse Floral Co Say It with Flowers Cut Flowers and Plants for AU Occasions Howell Mich Good Health, Good Cheer and a Happy Now Y ivinon Conaty Mutual Auto InsrGtr Si AOTOMoS NSUR ANCE AND PROTECTION Howell Mich A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All Is Out With WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR ft r I II George Meabon Jr Well Drilling, Plumbing Repairing Thomas Read Sons Lumber and Building Supplies A Happy and ProsperousNew Year to All Is Oat Wish To Each and Everyone of You We Wish a Happy New Yea llFarmers Feed Supply Co MARGIN SHIRBY le 11 i I r i A Radios Sold Servicer ea8i Television Set W oi ffiv Sflmin lUm Bouaht Feed Mill Service, Coal Fuel Sold evxon dots tor Sale To Each anti Everyone of We, Wish a Happy Nw Yoat Martins Lo cKer Service Froien Foe Service md Lockers lor Renl Good Health, Good Cheer and a Happy New Yeat m A, George Frazier Banlcen MalBcdLii Inwirance Company sru W ifc WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR SEASONS GREETING Pinckney Tcvern Beer, Wine end, Lunches Television Entertainment ki s Martin RitterJr iMartmc 4L oil Idnde PhooeKaS 250 Putnam St nwmm 4 A Wfcr ,A Y the Ttfcm Dfipdi Wessday Decawbt J9, 1948 JW 5 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL i emaedys Gen Store STRONG ARMS FCR TELEPHONE POLESEvrr stop to think hovr much extra weight an ice storm can add to telephone viros CIOParms on telephone pols inuM he utronjr enough to stand up under thr strain Ilmr you see a Bell Lahoratories hydraulic testing machine 4enlinr a crossarm to the hrrakiiiji point Southern pine and Doula fir croaurms can carrv nearly 2 tons weight ONE UPC Lahoral syntheti natural N 1URE During the war Bell pcientists found a way to grow 8tals hetter in some ways than tz A seed crystal is produced by evapoi uling chemical salts, then rotated in a chrmi solution which causes deposits to build it u to nianyjimea ifa original size Crystals vibrate at exact frequencies, separate the many telephone messages travelling over a long distance line BETTER AND JETTOIn the 12 years since the telephone was invented, there have been more than 18000 ndditinaal inventions an average of 260 a vear that have contributed to its development Manyrecent otffa play ing a part in Michigan Bells big sen lee ixn w provement program in rural areas1 MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Oar 3,500,000 postwar rmrtl caatfracftea program rat ora aad baffar raref fafaaeaaa rvie The Plnckney Dispatch fitted M cono ittar el Pototfi at Pinckney Michigan undo PubhsSed Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pirekwv, lcehan Subecrietfea as UM 1 M Pal W Cerktt Pahnar Ueraid Heason has sold m farm on Monk noaa io i anaerw erven of Bngnton Donnie Meabon oi Grand Rapids is visiting at the home oi iieoMeaban sr Prot John Eaton oi the U of ivl, j and son, Michael, 6, were drown Ad Saturday while skating on the Huron Hive near Geddes bridge Don Bell and son, were Injured Sunday night when iheir car went in toe ditch on Peach Mtrd Portage Lake Mrand MrsEarl Baughn had ior Xmas guests, Bill Baughn and wile, Winston Baughn and f ami lithe W CMiller, Clare Miller Cliff Miller iamilies, Mrs John Coupe and daughter, Vivian and Mrs Mary Teeple Marion Shirey hit a tree on Ced dar Lake Rd near Schoollot Lk last nite and is in Howell hospiu al with possible internal injuries The Andrew Campbell family and Mrs, Vivian Parmalee and daughter, spent Xmas with Mrs Mildred Trost in Dearborn Junior Doyle and Miss Sally LaRosa attended midnight mass at St Marys chapel, Ann Arbor Lawrence Baughn and family spent Xmas at the Latimer home, near Sotckbridge The John Carver family had for Xmas guests John Carver sr and wife of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Don Merrill of Ypsilanti Wray Hinckley and wife were Xmas guests at the Clifford Van Horn home The Olin Robinson family spent Xmas win her mother Mrs Geo Spratt of Farmington and called, at the Harold Mills home in Det J rjoit p Russell Glover and iamUyoi FowlervilLe and Gerry Eichman and family were Xmas guests at J the Edward Spears home The Kenneth Wyile family spent Sun at the Hollis Wylie home Ambrose Murphy and family John Sullivan and family oi Jack son and Miss Druscilla Murphy of Detroit were Xmas guests of Mrs Man Murphy Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and children called on Ed McDonald and Tom Colloton of Fow lerville Sunday Mrs Stanley Dinkel and child ren were m Stockbridge Sunday Mrs Emma Dinkel was a Xmas guest of ,the Misses Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey were Mrs Mae Metz oi Howell and Mrs S T O Brien oi Bunker Hill Mr and Mrs MJReason spent Xmas ere with Mr and Mrs Fred Artz jr in Detroit Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer were Ben Palmei and wife, Mrs Addie Palmer and Mrs Savageot Detroit and Herb Palmer and wife oi Lansing Chrismas guests oi the Roger Carr family were Leo Bettes and family oi Walled Lake and Ralph Can of Hew York City and family of and Prosperous Now Year to AU Is Our Wish PLUMBING HEATING SYSTEMS AND BATH ROOMS IN STALLED FIXTURES FOR SALE My rot Hap lies Regardless of Its Condition We Can Make Your Old Car Look end Act Like New With Our Expert Body, Fender Repair Motor Tuneup Complete Brake Seivice Wheel Alignment Battery Service We Service All Makes Free Appraisel A Harpy and Prosperous New Year to All Let Studeboker Guide You Through 1943 WANTED aw FueSfMitlt and Mastrats Stanley DinXel i Mr and Mrs Boydea Duff oi eroii called on Mr anjiMrs MEDamm Sunday Merwin rsipyr4Hl and and Arnold Beequint wen oi the James Hall Wm Deutsch Sons Your Studeboker Dealer 127 Mich Ave HowelL Mich Phone 13S1 f guests i Doorfield were Xmas Mr and Ms Murray Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ed Grablick oi Det roit wet Xmas guests oi Mrs E Ledwidgn Dr Liorm Ledwidge and fcrmily oi Birmingham spent Xmas with Louis Staekabie and wife , Teieiphore Bourbonais oi Boise Idaho, called up his lister, Mrs Don Swarthout Xmas day Mrs Blanche Mrlne and Geo Vanmarter oi Parma coifed on Mrs Wajba Jfrril Sunday Mrs Bufilema was hece Thursday Sunday canst oi Mrs, Eleanor Ledwidge wee Mrs Mae Baacn of HoeeS MB Vsconioa WanM at Detract, FOBS and Mangaest Bio aan of the POL family afHasPsln of inc and Mrs Feed Bead and tnr If ffli ftt mtrt w xmmml OSrl Mf and IBS iftaanldUi iinxWav ktMnadoyast was the W C JSL S wt afJban and Mary Ledwid Tstp Surviving are jfr Wfrtw and Vesonlco , ac J nfr snd ltm JMssar wru ana Usfd and MOL Fc n Mr and of Bsaa Mo Mcand Ud HA 6 sM , A v ts i Itw 4Vi iWWwiiPWi TSSSi QMP9WMM irnt Ufa MIX, f i , y, ipjjynpp II JflSS W roiCKNEY S, f THE M EVERY V E AND SEE IT lELOUS NEW IRONER s TALKING ABOUT zUXk OF MfrHKisHI lk ProOofcs Cwi tar ts PROFESSIONAL CORNER I At o laa at Mud uu held at the Htwaie Oiace ia ihe City at Sowi i MM Couiuy an ife iiia day oi Dec A D 1348 izesenUioii Hixam R Smith Judge Daily UuO A M to 240 P M oi Pxabat I Except Weanesaaw M IHL HATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MonJIuerUttot 7WH00pm asvrrl SSSSSHS, Attorneys at Law First State and Savings Bosk 1 ft , X , WW 5s ,T , Rhys Be sure to come In r wanted of al ironers mic Ironrite, the oniy comjletg is on the market When you drop in, we promise to you the amazing nmo featuroa an4 af thy timetexted onej that Ircnrite ass dvconed nd used for over euarssY To Each ami Everyone of You NEW 1HYTHMIC IRONIITE ilHPlUT OF All IRONERS fO USE 9 month Pays for Itself in laundry saving, New features galore TliS TESTEDwoiaen have proved Iron rites principles right for ove a quLrur century I tury M quality ironer builders Eugene Campbell, M L Ona Campbell having hied in said I Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest oi said estate in cen tain leal estate therein described D U fl McUUSKY Dentist 111 North Michigan Telephones It is Ordered that the 17th day at Office 35 Hessionce 814 I January AJ 1948 at 2 oclock in the i Evenings by Appointments j afternoon at said Probate Office be j HoWH Michigan I end Is hereby appointed for hearing Span ftpjPRi 1 1 said peUtion and that all person, intex Itf Q7fc ELGfOnd Elver Howell Michigan Cemetery Memorials A 824 NMam StJlnn AiborJGcsv Harold Chubb, Local Reoreeentathre 516 Fleming SLs Howefl Phone Howell 439 or 97 Monuments ested in said estate appear before said Howell Michigan Phone 13 Attorney at Law Court, at said time and place, to ihow juagBrolwrage Phone 157T11 City Laks and Farm, Property, A Speciality, Ust our Property pljj111 LEE LAVEY cause why a license to sell the interest oi scid estate should not be granted L h is Further Order, That public, notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy oi this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to j General j08 sold day oi hearing in the Pinckney Phone 59F3 f Dispatch, a newspaper, printed and cir Pinckney Michigan culated to sedd County I TT r T T n NFFR A true copy Hixom R Smh A H 9 T Z uL A true copi oom 0 g Q Speciality Briahtok Mich Repairing I Celestla Parshall Judge Regislw oi frabale robots dont just take our word for it Hggest Ironrite boosters are the who have bought and used Irourite8 through the yers Now, youll see his builtin Ironrite quality, along with aew nmazing and modern Ironrite Improvements We Wish a Happy and Prosperous New Year BERT WYLIE Phone Pmckney 78F2i MYRON J KUGHES Plumbing and Heating State 8717 Lakeside DrW License Rush Lake p K SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Hrne Don C Swarlhout Dlrectst Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 33 S c3 PincknerJflci STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law 207 H E Grand River Howell HaETOGtSXflON s2CE P ne HAROLD RADY Repairs on All MaKei Phone Pinckney 154F3 FRED C RSlCKHOFf OPTOMETWST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment 358 Residence 613 DrL CI TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dexter Phone Dexter 3461 Lave Hardware Dead c t Alive HORSES 500 CATTLE 150 HOGS 150 Per CWT Depending on Size ContUOon Calves Sheep Removed Free Metlerm Equipment Capable Men E L Parker Agent Phone 88 Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service hi Michigan Central ltd StoekCo Xmas guests of Mr 4nd Mis Max Reynold were M J Reason couidbe right No two politicians and wife, Jack Reason and fam economists, or business men wou Otablished 1865 feooBtporated 1915 McPkrson Jtate Bank NEW YEAR 1949 Many questions are being ask JANE TASCH ed about 1949 Here are some of Letters or Any Papers Composed j them What direction are pricesor Copied at Your Convenience piod Laid, Piece or Contract going to take Will 1949 be as All Work Confidential 7528 Toma Rd Pinckney Rte 2 good a year as 1948, What will 747 MaiaPinckney Phose 50F11J phone Dexter 8116 Congress do i m mr iiiimmmm sigx wgy Any answer to these questions ITPV M h WANTEDBaby sitting and ocfd WUilt AO iobs BiUWady Phon8164 LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Product Gravel Sand Top Soil Road Grave Fill Dlr and Road Built ily ard Gerald Reason and fan iy Mr ,and Mrs Harry Palmer entertainod the Geo Gardner, Howrad Thayer family and the Llls Id agree completely, FOR SALE Two Simons studio The best answer, the American davenports cheap, breakfast ion FOR SALfc Klectric Refrigerator General Electric, in good conditanswertothese questions is to i1ableand chairs ladies coat, determine what each of us as in, ig Skinner phone i59 dividuals is going to do Let us worth end Meyers familys oflbe economical and buy what we FOR SALE 1937 Buick 2 door, Howell at a Christmas party lean afford to buy Let us follow gd condition and good tiros Mr ond Mr Johr Burg enterJthe sound business principles Willmont Plummer, Patterson taimd Xnas, Mrs Mary Kennedy which have brouaht our country Lake tell Con 12500 9012 Cedar Lake Road 11 Mis Va isr B limine Lynch a 1 Lloydlfrom 1776 to date Let us anBa v n and wife I areas to legislate with th LfU Euler oi Howell was a Emmeii Cark and wife of HewFOR RENTiMorn 5 room hous guest at the Kenneth Wylie ell called at the Walter Clark on Cedar Lake Rd Coil 123 home Sunday evening FOR Sale 109 Cevnlet gress to legislate with these fund Sedan 2 door Lawrence Bauchn Jamentals in mind Then 1949 or Phone Pinckaer ,51F3 ny year wiU be a good year, j FOR RENTrModern, S Room Apartment Max Reynolds r 55 Kf 5fiP tm 1JV SALEWU seasoned wood, cord or tnci K ad Also apples George Cuaroonneau 9040 Farly Rd, phone 161F11 FOR SALEMontgomery Ward fuol oil heuiinq stove Good con diion 910 W Main St REPAIRS ELECTRICAL WIRING R L POND, Mortage Lake Phone Dexter 2536 FOR SALE Coal stove also held Coat r i seasons ciiEEtinos A Hapyy New Yea McPtairwo Stott 111 A savings Account can be open OR RErTTFive room farm d with as htUe as a 1 bill home, 5 miles N W of Pinckney, Money to loan at reasonable elec, beina installed 15 a rates Interest paid on Savings 1 m looks and Time Cortiiicates of tOR T A Two Room mod Twsit em apartment, partly furnished, L Yqra oi Safe Banking tOB SALAir Motor VinHmi f randncr circuta FOB MENTAL Large Ciruioior black Chester Call 70F3 tUri HALL 22xoZ U passener depot at Pinckney Money bids wui be received until Dec, 1,1945 Right reserved to reject any an bids Box iOe Pincicney DsFENDABLEBaby Sitter,35c PKKiiONALS Dr, Harlow Shehan and tomily ,of Jackson and Mrs Madeiino Shehan and family of Ann Arbor Wiliiamr uoopei 1 Cement jxrs 3 12 cuftgasc FOR SALE 1942 Nash 4 door or iuctric, Utiliiy trailers,U Sedan EBock Portage Lakesizes ho a, da or week FOR SALEKolarbrcelain bath WitoON SALEb RENTAL tub Mrs, Harlow Monsell SERVICE were Xmas guestsof Mrand Mrs1 G0 Mich j 6121 Wast Grand River, Ldke Iwm Shehan Billy Shehan re FOR SALE Chev Sedan Deli1 Bnhl0n Phosi How mainod for a week j vry PaneL 1940 250 9STSLV VV nn Miimidm I Mrs Jessie Wyhe was a Xmas , e H Ea4 GoZ guest of the Fred Wylie family, Ji JJ Td 55F3JJRAT,, euow HnbbaT jaiso Leland Grant and children H bALE3TJ Whi ITock TuUfijDsnT Mevil Gyd and Mary Wylie lqyjng eggs 2 each M fts Hw M,A Ghrigtmus uuests otrrancrngy Coons063 Hicliarason Rd Fg,TP n, T Mrs Wm Mercer were Dr McGre Howell Rte INO ChnStaaS T White Pine, White tf L, x Clartu vr gor and family oi Brighton and FOR SALE Brand new Royal Somc CQW Snmm Dr Walter Mercer and family oi 3uetTpoitable typevrntarAtoed g SS gL Tarm Unsina V only two hours actual typing Cba ,, CeEichman and family were P1 Office R1 Pbon Pinckney 161FU Sunday guests of the Lloyd Hendee family Christinas guests of Mrand Mrs Albert Dinkel were Hilda Hall of Grand Rapids and Jack Cole oi Gregory and Wary Martin oi Detroit Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and Mr and Mrs, Leonard Lee called j on Mr and Mrs, Hollis HoUoway at Bass Lake Sunday j Chrisftmas guests of Mr and ivhs, George f rosier of HUand Ik J wore Mrs Hilda Zeigler Ivan J Renley Harry Sackson and WC Smimand wife of Detroit The engagmen of Darrell Shir I1 ley SOB of Mr and Mrs, Albert SUrisr mndhsiy 10 Mae Best m V JBMOBi WAT alMofloftelidj is Ismmosd sWix mmt MB MMM ten fteckner 1us eAoo start Mr ond Mrs JH3mjm sffMnC tsrtained 1bejr lillilssii mA lsisTOL mrm lamffiesfor Xmos , L mUZM MX SPOT CASH FOB DEADorDBABLD STOCK HOBE8BS 540 CATTLE 540 BOG6SU0 Osft AU AOOOBDSJG TO SEE AMD COHDmCet OAMUHC QQMPAfnr 501 OP wma 4 mxs TO CLAl5 M 4 tWr 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 29, 1948 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1948 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5599f59bbe9fd4b4d65d5d62937c2b3c.pdf 849e49c77df2868bb5f4f1991c7fddfd 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. DispatchTHE PINCXNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 29, 1954 No gMIIHIIAN MIRROR A GHOST STORYIDeathsMichigan will take anoat its blessings next MakVr lookiJ21 It, Here is a episode that happened j MRS BERTHA DEWITT jback in the days of my dim youthWe j Mrs Bertha DeWitt, 81, died at understand other people here have j home at Portage Lake Friday Shesxicyi stories Wie would be glad owill be Michigan week and Michigan print themcities and villages will swap mayors When I was a small boy a familyfor a day Dr Grover Dillman, pres came to Dexter The father wasident of Michigan College of Mines about 75, the wife much younger, will be chairman about 40 They had 3 chidren, theyoungest being 5 years old The man was born in Canada Sept 11, 1873In early life she was a nurse Herhusband Godfrey DeWitt, died gomeyears ago There are 3 daughters, Mrs Blanch Hutchinson, Detroit,Mrs Agnes Ward, Phoenix, Arizonaand Marguerite at home Also a tonLast year Michigan woods andlakes held the focal point of inter an Engiahman, had led an adventuregt This year the Centennial cele ous life He had gone to Australia, oration of the Soo canal and Michi and made a fortune in tee gold rushgan State College will be tied in with iost it in speculation arm then made it More than 300 Michigan mayors another one Coming back to Engtraded offices last year The biggest iand he marrijd a housemaid,lived I Typographical Union,celebration was Che ground breaking in France awhile and the came to The funeral was Tuesaay ceremonies of the Mackinac bridge Dexter He had a half brother in Chi cago He had been everywhere andtGeorge Suave of StClair Shores,She was a member of St Maryschurch Church, Pinckney, Man LacGuild, St Annes Society Lady Arbiter and Womans Auxiliary of theceremoniesat St Ignace and Mackinac City Stanley Dinkel, Pinckney mayor was an interesting talkerwho exchanged with Cheboygan and When he was about 80 yearsMrs Dinkel attended this oldhe suffered a stroke There were nors DinkeMichigan law enforcement officers convalescent homes then and few hoswant to catch gamblers Ui a federal pitals He was put in an upstairst tstate squeeze Gambling, exxcept at room jn fag home and given a canelegalized horse races is outlawed in to pound on the floor with when heMichigan Federal authorities real wanted anything After a time heiting gambling islegal in some of died Some time after his death histhe states, got a law passed requir wife ran to a neighbors home at 200ing gamblers to get a license Slate a, m, and said her late husband hadofficersswant a law making possess returned, that she had hard himion of a federal license a violation of pounding on the floor The neighbor at St Joan Arc MissionSt Clair Shores atChurch Stat Oaten etarefcSt Marys Catholic ChoreaRev Fr Albeit Schmitt, PastorSunday Masses 800 and 1000Novena devotions, Friday eveningat 730Confessions, Friday evening afterNovena Devotions and Saturday from780 to 900 p m and Sunday before the 800 Mass LOCAL NEWSChristmas guests of the MDarrows were Bert Benhamwife of Brighton EandMrs Mary Amburgey, Mrs JaneinRICHARDRichard Dick EVERHARDEverhard, 73,past Calvary Mennonite ChurchRev Ezra Beachy, PastorS S Supt Walter EschMorning Worship 1000Sunday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 7150Cottage Fellowship Service Wednesday 800Congregational Church Rev J W Winger, Pastormaster and long time secretary of Sunday SchoolPhoenix Lodge No 13 F AM of Morning WorshipYpsilanti died Sunday He was a32nd degree Mason and chief clerkfor many years for the New YorkCentral Railroad He leaves his wife3 daughter and 3 sons He often vis ited at the Schafer cottage, BaseLake The funeral was Tuesday at thethe state gambling law Republicans in the state went to her home and in the room, Episcopal Church in Ypsilanti,senate where the old man died but heard no Phoenix Lodge had charge ofwho have to vote on all the governois pounding on the floor This created graveside sendees appointments have gone back on quite a stir The neighbor told her she their promise to approve all of them must have imagined itThis she deni AnttniinrfnttAfltTBe refused to approve 39 last year jed Afterwards she maintained that1 niiuuuiicciucui on the chance a Republican governor she still heard the pounding on the j We wish to announce that we arewould be elected When Williams won floor at various times but had got the newthey said they, would approve his used to it and ignored WATKTNS DEALERSappointments but they are not so stwe now Their excuse is that therewill, be 12 new senators take officeJan1, who know nothing of the menAppointed and they must be consider ed on their qualifications HOME LIGHTING WORKSHOPCONSERVATION NOTESThe third1 bobcat was caught i servig the townships of Iosco, Mar t ion, Genoa, Unadilla and Putnam in Livingston county and Lyndon andOn Feb 2, a Home Lighting Work to the peopie of Livingston county patterned after the one at SanFrancisco State College will be givenin Detroit at the Sales Dept of the Hne of nationallyadvertized Wat DetroitEdison Company at 2000 Third kins SpiceS ExtractSj prepared DesStreet, Detroit from 900 am to ert and other pure Food products 930 a m1045 a m8 night prayer meetingat the church at 800 choir practice 730 p riThe Peoples Church Rev J W Winger, PastorM36 West between Main and Unadilla StreetsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday SchoolI Sunday Worship Youth GroupEvening ServiceThurs Prayer MeetingJr Choir Practice Wed Sr Choir Practice WedGALILEAA BAPTIST 9200 McGregor Rd, Portage Lake Mattis, Pastor Morris underwenttreatmentand Mary an operation last Monday at St Joe jhospital, Ann Arbor I Leo C Lavey went tohospital ,Ann Arbor forMonday Mrs Eleanor LedwidgeEleanor Morris spent the first ofthe week at the Desmond Ledwidgehome in Royal Oak Mrs Eleanor Ledwidye, JeiTy andDavid and the Morris children wereChristmas guests at the Louis Stackable home Irvin Kennedy and wife spentChristmas at the Ambrose Kennedyhome The Ray Burns, Don Burns andJack Young families spent Christmasat the D Qonklin home in Farming1ton jThe Francis Shehan family spentSunday at the Boh Cannon home inRed ford CURRENTAnother year has rolUcf around andthere is little change in the foreigaMr and Mrs Martin Rittev srofLakeland called at the Ritter home945 a m here Sunday1100 a m The LJ Swarthouts 700 p ml the Louis Swarthouts800 p ml Mrs Swarthout and new or economic situation The presidentclaims the war menace is past and iscutting the draft 50 percent and thethe secrestate are isustatements To the opthere seems little improveVeteransi In the forein situation It would take but little to participate aconflict in Europe and the same istrue of Asia A Korean peace treatyhas not yet been signed and the negotitians are oken off This countryhas warned Red China that any attack or invasion of Formosa willmean war This is would seem is certain to come The Reds have attackedmost of the islands around Formosabut not yet bombed that islandTheyprobably wUl In this country thereis much unemployment and may bemore At Howell about 200 are inthe unemployment line weeklyMaayfactories are reducing their employets as their war orders are cancelled The factories apparently have ability to produce domesticmuch faster than they can beabsorbed Looking things over it isj apparent it would take little tochange the whole picthre800 p m 400 p m730 p mMISSIONSunday School 1000 AMMorning Worship 1045 A M Service 7d0 P7S0 Um entertained Christmasbaby came last Wedin 400 p m The cost is 300 including VitaminT pMlfteaukee county last week, tagged luncheonand released Anyone shooting it is The workshop is for the purpose of Cosmetics,tSoapto send the tag No 2700 to the helping builders, electrical contract Veterinarydept In 1951, 1952 and 1953 27 wolveswere taken in Michigan This year so far 23 have been taken ors, architects, interior decoratorsetc There will be representatives there from Westinghouse, GeneralElectric and Sylvania A film TheThe ica IMiMden in full swing Story of Light will be shown All phoneand many good catches, mostly blue phases of lighting will be discussed jgill are reported and explained jlAtesi reports show hunters batf ge4Mdeer during the 1954 se REGULAR COMMUNICATION son 9400 were taken in the special Regular meeting of Livingstonseason and 2000 in southern Michi Lo NO 76 F A M Tuesday,gan Archers took 2000 January 4 at 8 p m Business sessiononly Immediately after lodge clos Sppements, Medicines,Toilet Articles, House Cleaners, Insectides,Preparations and Vita min Supplements for Livestock and Poultry ROY TREVADON FISHER360 West MainSt,pinckney, MichUP 8 9972 Local HappeningsRichard Oseiki and Patricia Thompwere married t her home at Muskegon Christmas and are living at Hi jand Lake He works at the Die St The Ted Jalowski family of Whit,more Lake called at the Lester McA j fee home ChristmasMrs Lester MrAf ad daugh home from the hospitalnesday Mrs Thressa Coyle entertainedChristmas Clarence MeGowan and wife and Mike MeCowan of Pontiac,the Bob Grainger family of Lansingand Mark Melvin Max Russell has purchased theStewartAnderson propjrty on WestMain St The Howard Head family wereChristmas guests at the George1 Wilde srhomc in Ann Arbr Russell Vial of Ain Arbor calledoffice Tuesdav The Water Clar s enterttainedMrs G W Clark of Ann Arbor,the All of you who hid under the bedlast Tuesday waiting for the world toend can com out now as Mrs Mar tin of Chicago, fho prophetess ofdoom, got an 11th hour message that the Lord had reprieved the worldbut she claims the end will come sometime in 1955 She will get the newdate from the space men laterIn themeantime Dr Laugheed, the Michigan State professor who lost his job for teaching Mrs Martins prophesyhas been ordered to take a mentaltest on petition of his sister Shecharges he and his wife are neglect ing their i children and going crazyon the Martin ercd Tn the meantime Mrs Martin got another commuiication from spate that she, the La ughi and Mters were in Detroit Thursday iThe Marvin Shirey family spentj the week end with her fomly in Com ings Olin Robinson jand wife wereChristmas guests at the Olin Robin1 Arbor rIce fishing started on HoughtonIirfce last week and bluegills are biting good Blach head killed two more ofMichigans wild turkeys in Alleganforest last week 200 were released there The tee fishing season is about dueand ice shanties and tipups will soon es the Pinckney Masonic Building 29 signatures appear as charter memjAssn will hold their annual meeting and elect officers Start theNew Year out right by attendingyour lodge Lawrence Camburn WM SPECIAL NOTfCEDr P E Sharrard, chairman cfthe Kiwanis Club buildingcommittee reported on plans for a new Kiwanisclub at Pinckney He has a charter 8on Jr nme , petition has been submitted to Kiwan c nce Cambum and wife spentis International headquarters and Saturday and Sunday at Russell Clark family cf Buck Lakaj eeds and otner disciples would bepicked up by flying saucers fromspace at 630 p m Christmas ertand transported to the great beyond The Martins and Laugheeds were on the Martin lawn at that time singinghymns but no flying saucers showedup Mrs Martin expects another nssage from space explaining theslipupJohnWILL SEEK LAWAt a district meeting at Marshall 8 p m bers of the club An organizationalmeeting was held Dec 28ChelseaStandard The meeting to organize thePinckney Kiwanis Club will be heldat the school Thursday, January 6h srbe in evidence It started Dec 31 last lagt week of supervisors of six counyear but cold weather is earlier this ties the supervisorg agreed to fight PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERSyS , i J tne supreme court decision which The Pinckney Kings Daughters Fishing licenses sales were down would forCe them to adopt the gtate meet Jan fi at V3Q with Mrgslightly in Michigan last year There vauatlon which is higher than the Mrs Cdest McKlnley ,were about as many out of state fish county one now in uae They wiU geek m ennen but not so many local ones to pet a , intrcdllced t0 return the So far in Mich 1010 fires have tyjm, po, to the eounties and aidburned over 3W acres which is 607 them in prjtecting local unitsWaoh has resigned His successor has notbelow last year tenaw, Calhoun, Hillsdale, Branch MARSHALL RESIGNSRobert Egeler, village marshalltenaw, Calhoun, HUlsdale, BThe City of Bay City has offered Lenawee and Jackson counties werea 66 acre plat adjacent to the Bay represented One supervisor was cho1 yet been named oy we F uJBk w lt represented One supervisor was cho1 fcl4 i II A City state park to the state, it has sen from each county to heIp draw lOteS Oi U iQ9ik AgO , vvov,ii iivui nonnon tilt JlliX UULK9UI1 lit I III UI1 tllC A5Aunted In the upper penin In Ypsilanti the supt of the Road, Sunday where he livedHe was year as last and got about schools turned doWn the request of caring for dogs fOl 8everal peopleleer In the lower peninsula Chaorman Hicks of the board of sup and Carl Sykes went there that mom300 ft frontage on the bayAbout the same numoer of deerhunters hunted in the upper penin sula thisas many deer there were 21 percent less huntersand the deer kill was 23lees Bad weather cut down the deerkU in the special season and some doubt that over 5,000 deer were kill up the law Carl Mast of Websterwas chosen from Washtenaw In Ypsilanti the supt of the Charles Carrol was found dead onthe Orla Jackson farm on the Dex Road, Sunday where he livedHe wassupervisors to accept the county plan ofprecent valuation His reason was the state plan would give the schools 60,000moreANNOUNCEMENT, , I have gone into the weatherstrippCoon huntingis laid to be good ing buginesg x uge the y ofith these animals abundant The h ing buginesg x uge the ywith these animals abundant The weatherstripping for doors and season ends Dec 15 season ends Dec 15One hunter in 10 bagged a gooseat the Swan Creek, Fennville area1 this week The total kill was 2243 For the last 8 years 9,000 hihschool students have taken part inthe school safety firearms instruc tion classes10,000,000 board feet of fallen timber in the Porcupine Mts is being sal vagedThe SOO iron ore boats carried 60,100,000 tons of ore this year, lessthan twothirds of the amount theycarried last year10,000 firearm deer hunters willreceive poet card asking the resultf their deer winMrs Edba Spears is visiting herSteve Tiplady, in St Peters , Jack SheldonChrtaaaas at the Arthur Kyrch in Howell,las guests of the Lee Lav dows Free estimates given on big orsmall jobs 7 years experience in Callifornia and MichiganHarold Riggs, Phone UP 86645Pinckney, MichErston Clark and wife of Unadillacalled on the Robert Pikes Friday Ernest White and wife of Howell laliers of the Bonwere SundayWihiteg The Clare Millers entertained theClifford Millers and Mrs BeulahMiller ChristmasThe Claude and Harold Swarthoutfamilies, the Norman Millers andBob Clark were Christmas guests of the Lonnie VanSIambrooks in Gregory The Dick VanSIambrooks ofMarquette were also thereMrs Anna Tasch of Ann ArborSpent spent the week end at the Bob Taach homePaul Yake of Pennsylvania was a Sykesand found him dead on the couchThe coroner said he had died during the night The deceased had livedhere for 30 years He had a wife and 3 children from whom he was separated The funeral was in the Swarthout theCamburn home in Detroit Murray Dagg and wife Christmas at the George Dagghome in Detroit Joe Heath and wife of Detroit wereChristmas guests of Mrs CatherineHeath IThe Oli Robinsons spent Sundayat the George Spratt home in Farm ington ,Mrs Ethel Sprout and son, John,and the Edwin Sprout family spentChristmas eve at the Charles Soulehome in Howell Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holtand the Russell Nuoffer family ofLansing were Sunday guests at the Lloyd Hendee home W F Close and wife of Lindenand Audrey Klikott of Brightonwere Christmas guests at the Albert Dinkel home William Shehan and wife spentChristmas with Mrs Madeline Shehan in Ann Arbor Jesse Henry and Gerald and the tho Mavnard Clan funiily of ii ster Christinasu1 Tom Clark family of Ann Ar und the Hay Moriurilys were lifistiiias guests f Mrs MargaretMrs Thomas Bonner came homefijir Foid Hospital,Detroit last week Mrs Margaret Clark and children nllri on Joan Glover at WebbervilleThursday who came home frfm the Vpitnl that fiyMrs Tirvsu foyle with ClarenceMeCowan ahd wife had a duck dinner at the Clarence St apish homenear Chelsea Sunday jMis Jennie Devereaux is visitingher daughter, Mrs Elizabeth Smithat Evart IMrs Luella Patterson of Stockbridge called at the Stanley ljiiielhi,n Sundayfioorge Meabon and wife called attne Ccorge May home in nadilla Sunday They expect to u lohovells Thursday for a weekThe Don Griffith family of MtPleasant and the Otis Matteson were Christmas guests at the Joeiiriffith home Erwin Stuman of Ann Arbr calledat the Joe Griffith home Sunday Mrs Sadie Moran spent Christmaswith her daughcer in Flint jMr and Mrs H C Vedderentertained Christmas Mrs Dora, 177 inmats and paroles of, Michiganprisons were given pardons forrhristmas presents by Gov WilliamsThe parolees have been free for sometime and this was a final gestureto wipe their slate clean This customof pardoning prisoners at Christmastime extend way back to the timeof ChristIt signifies forgiveness andexemplifies the Christian gpirit Notas much publicity has been given tothis act in recent years as in the pestThe most famous pardon ever given in Michigan at Christmas time waathe one frivn Finv L Andrews some50 yea, JHO Hi as prominent politirally in Detroit and at one timewas police commissioner A ank hestarted paid a higher rate of interestand got many deposits, mostly those of working people It went broke and the depositors lost their savingsAndrews was convicted of embezfclement and sent to Jackson but onlyserved a year when he was pardonedby Gov Aaron Bliss a SaginawKeith Bradburys of Chelsea werejand Robert Vedder iamilies and MissChristmas guests at the L JHenry Blanche Martinhome Robert Pike and wife spent Christmas at the Bently home in Comma ter The Gordon Hestters called Sun Swarthout,the Don Swarthout famj man who became wealthy in theily, the Jim Singer Gerald Vedder, manufacture of roofing materialThetype of man usually elected governorin those days The Andrews pardonThe Andrew Nisbetts spent Chist ruined him politically and he died amas at the Dr Wylie home in Dex few years afterwards Dr Harlow Shehan anX Wife ofCW A 11C 1 UllCi 1 VTS0 III VI kJ TT aA mivuv Funeral Home Tuesday with burial Jackson and Billy Shehan of Ann dayin Pinckney Cemetery Pinckney high school won Arbor called at the William Shehantheirhome SundayMrs Steve OBrien of BunkMrs Mae Mets of Howellther Jack Sharps of Brighton game with Howell Reserves thereFriday 17 to 16 Team Bead and HHall, forwards J Hall, center MKennedy and Gerycz guards H,Hallgot 13 pointsThe sherifg dept made a numberof raids last week and confiscatedslot machines and punch boardftWm Dilloway and Wm Gray of Hamburg,Mike Collega of Island Lake and WinBurke of Hartland pled guilty andpaid fines Bob Miller has resigned as mgrofWhite Lodge Country Club and J Portious and wife have succeededhimFraik Bowers ha8 resigned asmgr for the Michagimme Oil Coand accepted one with the Wayside Oil Co Claude Soper, special adro, willsell tne property of the late Charles Dec 28week end guest at the Rev Beachy W Bob Carr of Grand Rapids, tie Ona Campbell and wife spent theweek end at the Carl Lentz home inLansing The Edward Hocking family ofJesse Henry and wife and O era Idcalled at the Charles Wbitehead home in Gregory SundayThe Dale Millers were Christmasguests of Mrs Warda Harwood in Howell and catted at the Albert Shirley homethat nightBASKET VALL SCHBDULEFri, JsM 7r Stmth Lyon there Tuesv, Jan 18Stockbridge hereFri, Jan iManchester thereJan Fri, JanToes, i ifri, Feb 4Fri, Feb hereHartJani there Brittflfl hereDexter there South Lyon here I While the J L Hudson CompanyGeorge Meabons entertained of Detroit is expanding and buildingj the Marshall Meabons, Dale Meabons stores in the Detroit suburbs Otherj and Leon Meabns Christmas big firms seem to be retrenching Wet Mesdames Ray Burns and Jitckt read that Montgomery Ward expect Young were in Jackson Thursday to close 11 stores They are not list David Aberdeen is home from Chi j ed but the Lansing and Battle Creekcago for the holidays j stores are said to be on the list TheirMr and Mrs fcarl Baughn enter1 store at Cadillac burned last Weektained their children and families fori There has been considerable friction Chistma4 I among their stockholders in recentRupert Gamer ami wife of Detroit years and they are evidently closingand Mrs Hetty Carver of Ann Arj a stores that do not how a bigbor were weekend guests at the profit George VanNorman home The Tom Ware famiy spent Santa Claug was barred from Christmas at the Kimberly home east 2 churches this year Rt RevFri, Feb 3jB Boysville there The paftr vifaJm a J2 rifle, andshoots at ejttw diiJ , bad bettershoot atafgft, from, now on Itssafer t OB CALENDAR DECEMBER Dec SOfftofcy party at MasonicHall 800 p, m, Social evening Games fand refreahmenU, MsfrrLouis Mendelis, pastor of ,StAlj,,phonsus Catholic Church, Baltimore,Maryland barred him from , hichurch this year His reason jthat he classwl Santa Claus,pajan myth who had no place foobservance of Christmas and PloMtoftate UP 4H1 The Gerald Reason family spentChristmas at the Pau4 Frederick home East Leroy Ross Read and wife spent the weekend at the Russell Read home atPittsburg, Pa The Christmas guests of theMurphy family were the A H Murphy ahd John Sullivan families ofJackson and Lucy Jeffreys The Robert Read family wereChristmas guests bf the James Whitley family and Sunday guests at the Arthur Btiflis home in Gregory TKetRck Toung family of Big , Rettfer and the Marcian Ledwidge 4eHs KMf percent and alto ,fartfffy wtfNS Ohrhtmas guest atlCbrifttaM tMjrtr tWfcfwar the Andrew Campbell home, MliJfeitftid the people to lose sight oltiwhat Christmas was setasidbrate the birtthday of JewsThig year he issued apages urging people toback in Christmas j Bunce, pastor of Arnolia MethejKpi pMChurch, Baltinwre, j Rll , , TBB nxcxmy Wednesday, December , lfNtifsberftif NetetTim Isaam of Stoekbridge THfcARE , SYLVAN THEATREHOWBLL, MICHGANtent at St Joe hospital, Ann ArW Wet, Than Dee 29, 30 Major Braveaer of Grand Rapids Dm Andrew and Donna Reedwas recently fiven a Hfe membership laby the Fowlerville Masonic Lodg Friday, Btturday, De, SI, J New Y Siliii WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEARYour Buick Friends Howell, MichtqaitiLivingston Motor Sales 150000 postcards passed throughthe Dexter poetofflce during the Christmas seasonSun Oil Coof Mt Wseaan isdrilling an oil well on the Neil Nixon lam oa Daly Road, Webster twpMrs Ella Wheeler Walsh has goneto the home of her daughter, Mrs DjtJager in Detroit aftetr 2 weeksat the Highland Park hoapHaLdiner Chenoweth,68,a past masterof the South Lyon Masonic Lodge,died of an heart attack last weewhie driving his car to a Masonicmeeting It seems that the state only pays1 bounties on foxes that are shot A jury at Crystal Falls last weeki found Gerad Spokes guilty of fcaudYEASA HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU IS OUR WISHCitizens Mutual Auto Ins Co Howell, Michigan IVans Motor 145 East Main St KAcksay MichiganiATB Or MICHIGAN Probate Court for the CouatyHANDIHAMMBR CLUBA number were absent last weekdue to colds but enough were to start the projects Tom Ritter,Reo,Matter of tee Estate ofCAMPBELL Deeeaeedsession of said Court,, held on th, 1954Honorable Hiram R Smithaf Probateif Hereby Given, That theof Oas L Campbell, the Ad of said estate, prayingffasftj ejeoont be allowed and eatate assigned tothereto, will bete Court o,,at tea A Mthat notice thereof If the Mattertton of a copy Harley Aweeks eoaascutivtly At a atjsjam afla said day of hearing, fat December U, 19M m that the PrissatiMiaiwMiMSe a eofjr tW notice Judge of Probate by registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14days prior to such heariag, ar hf personal service at least five S Mrrior to such hearing ,Hiram R Smith, Judge of ProbaH h day ofA true cosy Celestia Parmhall, Register of ProbateTAYBQThe Frebate Ceejrt m THRHB HOURS TO KILLt TechnicolorFriday Satarday, Dec 31, Jan l7 New Years Matinee 230 pmcoat Itoable FeatureDean Martin, Jerry Lewis inLIVING fT UPRobert Francis, Donna Reed inTHEY RODE WEST All im TechnicolorFriday, Dec Si n45 p M New Years Midnite ShowVirginia Mayo, Gene Nelson inSHES BACK ON BROADWAY in Warner Colorof Pinckney wasinducted into the armed service,Dec 27 The court officers and employees enjoyed a turkey dinner last week , in the supervisors room Frank Bush retiring register of deeds and Lylet Munsell of the surveyors office were 1 given giftsf In 1948 there were 22 TB cases1 reported in Livingston county In 1963 but 8Robert Griffin, 17, of Howell wasarrested last week and admitted 6 burglaries in one night His totalloot was 300 Places entered wereWiakelhaus Floral,Snedicor Cleaners Howell Laundry, Bagers Restaurantand McPherson Oil Company Tues, Jan 2, 3, 4m cont OF HAJJ1BABAJohn DerekM Elaine Stewartin CinemaScope TechnicolorU Thur, Jan 5, 6 Maureen OHara, MacDonald Carey InFIRE OVER AFRICA hi Technicolor ATHENAIn TechnicolorA Musical StarringJane Powell Debbie Beyaed andVie DanMMkeCartoon sd Latest News Shows 715 and 915Sunday, Monday, Jan 2, S ON THE WATER FRONT Action Drama StarringMarlon Brande, Karl Malde, L aadLee J CobbDisney CartoonOnce Upon a TioSun Shows 3 5, 7, 9Tues, Wed, Thura, Jan 4 5, 6 DAWN AT SOCORROAction Drama StarringRory Calhoun Piper Laurie aadDavid BrianCartoon and Shows 715 and 906ComingDragnet Beaa Brammell, Last Time I Saw Paris, Deep la My HeartLEE TlffiAWhlUBOfe LooDtNotes of 48 Years Both Congregational and Methodlst churches had Christmas xercises which were well attended The Congl Church gave Rev G W My1lne s fur overcoat for Christmas, tiedoes considerable driving in thewinterThe mill pond is alive with fishermen and there are quite a few shanties on it Jim Smith and C J Teeplhave been fishing through the ice at Portage and taken quite a tew pikeThey are getting bluegills oh Little Friday, Saturday, Dec 31, Jan 1SUSAN SLEPT HERE In TeelndeoiorwithDick Powell, Debbie ReynoldsJI to Mt you im hu you waikiU AIX AT YOIJR C0NVENIHNC11 him orjiaceofop me a card TodaylAUSMAHl NAME,JACK UANNEH UP AFRICAN ADVENTUREin Pathe ColorColor CartoonSunday, Monday Jan 2, S Ginger Rogers, Vsn HeflinGene Tieniiey, George RafthBLACK WIDOW In CinemaScope in ColorFeaturette Novelty New CartoonM J Reason and wife entertain the Grald Reason, Jack ReasonPortage Rabbits are also plentiful, and Max Reynolds families Sdnday The boys are having lots of fun Mrs Bmma Dinkel and Mrs Edithhooking rides on bob sleighs and on were Christmas guests of thecutters Stanley DinkelsThe Columbian Dramatic Club of St Marys Church will put on thecivil war play, The Spy of Gettys burg at the opera Friday night Adance will follow The play cast is XjeUa Monks, Guy Haney, LincolnSmith, Emma Reason, Bert Roche,Cass Culhane, Jame3 Fitzsimmons,Dr Will Monks, Mae Moran Tues, Wed, Thurs, Jan 4,, 5, 6Waeky HappyATHBJNAHJane Powell, Edmund Purdora Debbie Raynolds, Vic Damonand Louis CalhemTechnicolor Featurette 1492Min ColorNewt assiFloyd Fulford and wife of Waynacalled on the Clifford Millers Sunday Mrs Mary Amburgey entertainedthe Merin Amburgey and Emmett Widmayers Christmae Miss Isabel Nash has gone to FtMeyers, Florida, to visit her mother,Mrs Dessa Nash Mrs Ruth Ritter and son, Tomcalled at the Martin Ritter srhomeat Lakeland Christmas Mrs Mary Hoff entertained theFloris Clark, Dorothy Rohl and Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and childrenChristmas eveMrs Ntllie Darrow of WhiteLake spent the week end with Mrsflora Darrow oAs the beginning of another NewYear approaches we wish to express to the people of Liviagsto countyour gratitude for their confidenceand patronage during the past yearOur resolution for 1955 is to con tintte in our efforts to justify thistrust and to strive in every way to better our services to youOur aim is to provue the finestbanking facilities in the country for this area We never forget thatTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKAD deposits up to 10,000 insured by our membership in the Deposit Insurance CorporationOver BigByNine Years afWE WISrr YOUIIWNYlfAlft,1893195461 Years of Service Dexter, Michigan s cvvsv,ri, r 1 YvVYEAR TO ALLAHAPPY NEW YEARTO YOU ISOUR WISH fHE PINCKNEY BEAUTY SIihHta BrMh, Pit IS CMBflfteWILLIAM H BRASHMETAL SHOP CHRYSLER HEATINGLAWRfiNCE EHR6ERTHE MNCWPwTYPESETHNG COMPANY Doylt itWE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEARfttlv , GEORGE MEABON SONSWin Httlkf, Stpttrw, FMmrWEHTSHtOUA A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALLOF THE UBRAEYflin WE WISH YOU ARUSSa D SMITH COMPANY FORD SALES SERVICE, HowellWE WISH YOU AHfiPPVYEARGREETINGSWINKEIilAUS FLORAL COMPANY Mick, for Al OccasionsTHE SLAYTON MOTOR SLES ChryUr ft PlymouthWE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEARifKING BARBER SHOPWTOHYOU A PINCKNEY PRODUCTS COMPANYH C Veddei, Prop, Plastic FinishingWE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR HO YARD READModern Homos Built To Order, Pinckney,qRnnQs TO VOU CRWINIrosocuinj Attorncv, LivihRston ounty,it wmxPHILLIP GENiUEMakef of Aluminum Doors, Windows Pinckney, MichifUl883348 Pinckney Mich UP 866SBWE WISH YOU AwAPpyMBWii HAPPV NEW Yl IPS MLDARROW BARBE R SHO PIl UPMMT,, lri N 1 New Yeat HOME R ABNE YW E WIS H YO Utar Cbobfaf Corners GERAL D REASON , Rea l Effet e THE PINCKNE Y DISPATC HTo m Ritte rMick y Ritte r Karl Bur gY e Edito rAHAPP Y NEWYEART O YO U IS OU R WIS HTH E MARATHO N GA S STATK WBa y Hurtibusc , Prop , Ga t ft H b v m mi w S,rtv v N vV X, , MA yort himself but it teas jutt tohat Tell them Yub, J by Lon Distance A Long Distance call u the quick, eaiy and ptftonal witlf ThAnk youM to someone outoftown And facoat Si lower than you think Reduced rate are increry night after 6 P M and all day Sundayyou Cflii, remember to call by number Jft ottrMICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANYALL OF US ATJUGS INN WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEARWE ARE SERVING MEALSNew Years Day 1210 P MNew Years Eve 710 P M Sunday 17 P MWE ABE ARE ACCEPTING RESEERVATIONS for NEW YEARS EVE WhWMROBERTHAPPY NEW YEAR TO WE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPYMURRAYS GLF Mtmy Baft, Prop, OOa l Gaa , q q UA HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU IS OUR WISHHIREYS RADIO TVHappy New Year to All A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ISOUR WiShoo GEORGES FRIENDLY SERVICETowing and Road Service East M38 and Dexter Rd,OT 8792 WAYNE WAGONERChubbt Comert, Grocerlei, Meats andto Tske Oat Chubbs CornerWE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEARA HAPPY EW YEAR TO ALL 1 i THE ESTFLLT RESTAURANT1UAI9 SHORT ORDERS U5TEIXE BUCCBTTB, Prat Hockey Appfiance Store08 8BBVICK SMtrlwl AppIlUMMA HAPPY NEW tEAR TO ALLUuWE WISH YOU ALL AA HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU IS OUR WISH t T Stanley DInkalPotaan Township SupervisorHAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL THEPINCKNEY F DEPARTMENTALW TAHAPPYNEWYEARXOYOUISQURWIS Hi v I RTTTER TEfEVISiO NN RADI O SHO PI O IWiWROGE R CARR , Insuranc eInajiranc e o f Al lK OU RSWARTHOU TFUNERA Lwm uiAHAW NEW YEART0Y0U4S0UR WISH Complete Use Plumbing FhctwessKENNEDYS GENERALS Mist Dorothy Ptoksr flew to Boyton Beach, Florida last week to spendtht bQlidayi with her parents The Fred Reaus left for Fort Laurdtrdal, Florid Monday Mr and Mrs Percy Ellis spent,Christmas with the Jbumey Wilsonsof Ann Arbor Tuesday they left forTampa, Florida ,Pfc Glean Kney,son of Mr andaad MraLyle Kinaey of Farley Rd, Pinckney has arrived at Gamp Richatdson, Alaska with the 4th Regivenial Combat team He entered the army in January 1968 Wesley Reader and Bob Meabonspent the week end at Lovells Christmas at the Kimbery home atWillow Village 1Mrand Mrs W H Meyer werecalled to Bad Axe last week by the iUness of their granddaughter, JanetJfceyer, daughter of Garth Meyer und ICeyer who had pneumoniaJames Meyer and wife spentChristmas with the William Lambs in Ann Arbor Christmas guests of the FrancisShehans were the Gene Shehans ofAitt Arbor, John Lundeens of Detroit and the Bob Gannons of Redford Mr and Mrs H Hooker entertainad Christmas the D W Hooker fam iy of Ann Arbor and Miss ViolaPetttys of Howell Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee had asChristmas guests the Dr Jim Nashiy of Coldwater, the Gale Hendeefamily of Owosso and the Rex Hen dee family Mr and Mrs Mark entertainedtheir children and their families for Christmas the Martin Ritters andJsabel Nash calledMrs M Reynolds entertained theReynold family and Miss Otha Rey Mr and Mrs Roy Reason, AnnShirley, Bobby and Fannie weieChristmas guests at the Pratt home in Coopersville and SuppliesElectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HsstenComplete line of PumpsWe Sell Wlnslal We Sorvteei PHONE UP8811410 7 6 BAST HJtCHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE ALL PRNttOn Sale at Murrays Gulf Station at Pinckney Michigan BY PINCKNEY FIRE DEPT V TO SLESP SQUNDIY TRLCKSTRACTORS CAMRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELL, MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WYLIE RRSIDENCK PINCKNEY MICHIGAN 1HONE lV , GREATESTOil Heaterin 25 HMfl sKteps You Warmer in Eve Kcom A Completely Automatic ForcedAir v wPowerful Builtin Automatic Fdrced Air Fan turns itaalf on and off circulates 13 rrore air Uian ordinary blowerIts as simple as 121 to drift Intothe most refreshing winter nlfhfs sleep youve ever had1 Just st your automatic bod coverings tomporaturo control to tho warmth you wS Zip into bod9 Droam away relaxed, hampered by umptoen heavyblankets over youAn automatic bed covering givesyou lightasafearner, warmastoast comfort regardless of roomtemperature changes And for onlya tiny fraction more than 2c worthof electricity a night SPECIALS GROCERIES AND VEGETABLESPORK STEAK U liDE PORK, Lb to Save MlOn FuelNew FurnaceType 4way4Hea8xtractor 156mora beat radiating surface reduoai chimney heat loss up to48 Patented automatic Air Feed iupplies correct amountof air to burner at all times hlfbest possible burning turns smoke into H KUS 15 other outstandingfeataret that make the QuakerM8uprema todays most moden Oil Heater II is so good that Quaker hit 7 differentpatents oo HLQIN ROAST, LbBEEF CHUCK ROASTS Lb CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING SOMERS HOLUSTER 45c42c 45c 34cNt WM Hdg Jack of Detroit spent C J Clinton and wife sad Fred fja Wtfsfc end at the Bob Ackley Berry spent Christmas at the Ralph Clinton home in Detroit Johnny andfUrb llmejr fmQy entertain Phylifi Clinton cam home with them Mwm Myr tr ttmy of Mr and Mis Albert Shirley enterJams ltmrit ftwnttyHerb teined altiMir children and theirp tutitf ef VUsit aftd the fasftJU CkrtrtmM eeepi Lorn GttglaThe Ernest Whites Jack TeetersJohn Halaby of Detroit were guest were guests of the George Rouahes on the weekendA flock of geese passed over hereSunday afternoon headed north Weprouder just what that meansYe editor received a letter Honday from his daughter,Mr Hargaf et Young1 stating she and her two daughters saileed from Seattle, Washington Dec 2 for Toyko, Japan, to join her husband, MajorThomas YoungMessrs Lawrence Camburn, ClareMiller, Ona Campbell, ye editor,ndOlin Robinon and wife attended the installation of the officers of Washtenaw Lodf e No 65 F A M at sr Monday nigrhtIrs Edna Reason, Lota and UfaDensie Rose called on Garner Qavaenter Sunday at the Comma hiefi Ul Sunday where he hat been stasehe kad itroke FRTo torly buyers of ami QUAKER Supreme HeaterMINNEAPOLIS HONiYWKU , OAYNICHT TrMO5TATAllinone timer and ehertat Automationally turns your heater delta at night automatically turns H up in the morning at the time desired Maintains even temperatureall during day Night setback saves from 10 to 20 on fueT SAVES10 whlh you sleepYiS, M yowr fret wUK Jtie ary Po Quaker Supreme Oil Heater A tmall dtpotH wlUheld TlmOJtat und heaierfef later delivery A I V Heduf rt THE PXNCKNSY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 29,JW4 COMBINATIONand SCREENS PiV ,t,,, , ,, viA wineHme heorMaver Setfpropelled, out front rotary uniteafe mtm removgl problems once and for all Positive allchainSm bdtt ro dip In heavy going Throws IMW 11 feet OWf eretioii yov want Hondltt wot, dry, loote, peeked even kei Plows 20 path 24 hp, 4le 6eytfO engine with silent muffler Carburetor oJf heater 1 gear reduction for extra power in heavy going rwfd starter Adjustable handle Atfvanee designrater blades slice through MOW wont aba MMU I irtajfen fepwNftf Sencer fromesStoring, No ChangTenton StaedOrderOperafeUWM for VVinf Totut Htat leu THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNERCOST, ANDINTINANCI MIAT MANUFACTURED TO FIT YOUR OWNV WINDOWS e DIRECT SERVICE FROM THI FACTORY TO YOUgremovable chute con be eUnee In any ai youWE WISH YOU ALL A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE LAVEY HARDWARE me I, IThe Pinckney SanitariumRay M Difry, M D Pinckney, MichiganTaily liOO A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tuea, Frif Sat, 700 to 800 P MDr Q R McGloskey DfiNTIST112y2 N Michigan Ave Telephones Of lice 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan Hitter TVSaIeServktRADIO ft TELEVISION 8BBVJC1 Prompt and CotrttMtPhone UP 8Wi 12S MiehifamFUNERAL HOMEDen C Swarthfirt DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance SorvlcPHONE U P 88172Herb SsieedPhone 183 207 E Gd Rivw Howeil, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageity, Lake and Farm Propertya SpecialtyList Your Property With MeLee LaveyGeneral InsurancePHONE U P 83221PHILLIP GENiiJMakr t Aluminum DOOM, Windowi Pinckney, Michigan3348 Piackney Mich UP 86659Wt are in Poittloi to Make REFRIGERATION SERVICEHarold RadyRepairs on Ail MakesPHONE U P 85596AuctioneerFar Sales A SpecialtyBerl WylieCall FowlerviUe 226F6 Fred 0 Reiddioff, SrFTOMETRIST120 West Grand RiverHowell, MichiganPhone 858 Residence CDUoyJHufceLivestock HaullaWeekly Tripe Made to DetreH General TfUeldngPHONB U P S4M7Roger J fitfrComplete Insurance Coverage PHONE UP83111Arnold BerquistDeBveiy on AH Sizes of Good Coal TOE ROUSH PLUMBINGWater Systems Plumbing310 Wehtter St Phone UP B6607 iCLASSIFED ADVS233 UnadOla St Pinskney, MicWatch RepairingGold Stampij Watches, Watch BondsJewele Handmade Father Billiold CemeSery MwnorlaltPrices You Can Afford T Milford, MlckistnMilford Qranlte WoittReal EsttitoFarms, Homes, Lake Business OpportunftHsLiet Your Property With BfUerald BeatonBroker 209 North PeartPHONB U Pfw noAI46 KAVB AiUtk of Lumber Svftiuff WUIkiiu PartD F, HOEY k SONSDEXTER HAMILTON Ml 19FOR ALL OCCASIONSfromFLORAL OHAN YWagoners Orocer vPlntkne y Rea dQualit y FOR SALEVio n Sai t an d Peppe rShakers , srysta l blu e glas s mad e rth e shap e o f a violi n 50 c pe r set Sissorti , nicke l plated 8f n rr AdNeedles , boo k an d threade r an d 1 2assorte d colors , sewin g threads , siz e50 , 29 5 prepai d abov e al l fo r 300 Thi s orde r fo r a limite d timeBette rgtt you r orde r in now BERGER S RTE 1 , Pinekne yFO R SALEPoc k Roaster s 6 t o 8lbs Phon e U P 8 335 3 CLAY WGORDO NLyl e W Muiuell ,REISTERE D LAN D8URT1TO 9Office tViPhon e 1511 WLast Gran dHowell ,FO R RENTDownstair s Aparttme t37 9 Wes t Main , Pinckney , o r phon eU P 8313 7LOSTBlon d To y Cocke r Spanie lfemale Wil l pa y rewar d Harol d Mackinde r , Portag e Lak e857 3 Portag e Lak e Blvd LOST Lc R ga s ca p wit h chai n o fkey s in Pinckney I f found , pleas e FO R SALEPullets , Fryer s an dnotif y Ray s Maratho n Station Guini a Hens Nic k Coluse r380 0 Eas t M3 6 UP 8 55156M I mi WIM IO Tak e Ou tHowel l 706J2 FOR SALJi194 8 Tudo r an d 12 Sn televisio n Georg e VanSkive rWANTED tihby Simng An n Shirle y Reaso n U P 8312 4FO R SALEFil l Dir t 1 y d deliv ered Loui s Marshal lPhon e U P 8330 9 LOST O R STRAYED Brown an dWhit e shor t taile d Sprin g Spanie laroun d Portag e Lake Cal l Ifn ,Harol d Jackson U P 8886 6FO R SALEDucks , Liv e o rlbs , Liv e o r Dressed U P 8fttl lFranci s Sheha n U P 8888 6inckney sEAVES TROUG HFOR SALE194 7 For a convetabl e F0 R SALERoc k hens , wt 6 t a wit h exta s very , cheap,, , Als o 194 9 jPshv e o r dressedPhon e U P 8 4 I Kaise r 4 doo r sedan FOR SALETw o piec e Blu ei Loui Marshall , phon e U P 8330 9 Room Suite WANTEDWashing s an a ironing s Mr s Juliu s Aschenbrenne rcalle d fo r an d delivered 339 Howel l S t N phon e U P I tPhon e Howel l 1354 or 1 1Wh y Le t You r Roo f Wai n Awa y WANTEDAl l kind s o f ra w furs ,LOSTBlack an d Ta n Coo n Do mBentle y Lak e Roa d Wil l pa y Se e U s io r You r1AVE S TROUG H NEED SW E ALS O RETAI LFO R FREE i ESTIMAT E CAL LUP8 5 5 18 Pinckne WM H BRAS H JR Whieheve r wa y thing sYoul l wan t enoug hCAS H COVERAGE Vhere i nothin g lik e spo t cas h t o tak eyo n of f th e spo t i n a n emergency No r anythin g mor e profitabl y usefu ltha n a reserv e fun d fo r bargai n buy ing Yet , youl l fee l bette r Abou t bein gabl e t o mee t futur e mone y need s i fyo u alway s kee p you r checkin g as i t abov e th e safet y level Firs t Nationa l Ban kOadt r Federa l Supervisio uot Federa H Reaerr e Cor as 4 Federa l Depoei t Iav M M Carporatfon AM Dtpodt s Iatuxe d O p t o U04Q 0fo r Eac h Dtpodta t pelts, bee f hides , dee r skinsMarke t I William s Detroit , Miea Prices Luciu s J Doyl e PhoM Townsea d 206884 6Phon e U P 8812 8 j F0 R SALEHolida y popcor nFO R SALEAfrica n Violet e a t d to e bargtl n prices ,greaU y reduce d price s t o reduc e my 1 N J Buziar d 82 6 Mai n St stock , 4 burne r Electr o Maste r range , j Phon e U P 8M8 2 soli d mahogan y musi c cabine t ani j FO R SALE Oi l barreU s t price eve r 10 0 roll s o f playe r pian o mus k tha t can t b e beat Dic k Campbell ,Mrs Charle s Claxk,21 5 S Mil l t Phon e U P 83186 Cal l afte r 48 0 o r Saturda y an d SvuuFFO B RTN7Upstairs da y Phone U P 868 lROBER T VEDDE RO f 41 0 Putna m Ave, , Pinckne y h please d v e annova e hi smen t r g Sale s Representativ e fo rTH E FORES T MOTO R SALE S DODG E PLYMOUT H DEALE R 10945 MAI N ST Plymouth , Mien ,Bob s Motto , Yoni D o Bette wltfcVedder Dependabl e Use d teeMANDELL 8 SA W FILIN G BHO iLAW K MOWE R SHARPENIN G11S5 4 RITKRBAN K LAN BHIhAN D LAKE I AUT O PABT SG Iv PGIO M Sbl d en dlOlita t Gran d COURT4GUS Mieh 1Mkrt m CLARKSE 8ALB5Larg e Kitee n Rang ebum s woo d o r coal , als o elee ftflgo , 4 burners Nekot t Bussardphon e U P 888 2Finekney , Mkh ODSU l QtOTI OfCMM l OFols 0 ppaom d nod qrwrolBIAD T MIXE D CONCR1T B ORDER YOU RCOA LFil l You r Bi n No w a t th e Lowe r Price sPOCAHONTA S BLOCK COA LBRIQUET S STOKE R COA LHAR D COA L SOF T COA A HAPP Y NE W YEA R T O AL LFARMER S FEED SUPPL Y COMPANY hJ 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 29, 1954 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1954 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 1954-12-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/308297c4497719fb920da6266ad8146a.pdf 2139c5a46d1629b4497f4049767001bf 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. XV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1897. No. 5)3. <v GRANB HOLIDAY CASH SALE AT ANDERSON, D e c e m b e r 24 TO January 4, Inclusive. \JD\voVesaVe TX&cowvls, N O T I C E . With ibis issue a large number of subscriptions expire and we request ail who took advantage of our "Ten Cent" offer which ends Jan. 1, 1899 should oall or write at once and let us know if you do not wish your paper to be stopped as all those subsoriptions will be immediately discontinued at the above date. Remember this is only to those who took advantage of our "Ten Cent" offer and we i ust you will be prompt in renewing "For Particulars See Small Bi• lnl_s .» » Wm. A. SPROUT, ANDERSON, MICH. HOLIDAY GOODS AT THE NEW • HARDWARE - STORE You will find the Best and Most Complete line of Holiday Hardware ever kept in the Village of Pinckney. It will pay yon to call and get prices before buying. OHEISTMAS GIFTS of NICKEL PLATED WARE, SILVER WARE, SKATES and SLEDS, SLEIGH BELLS or BLANKETS are useful and appreciated by all. CALL AND WE WILL G . L . A . D . L . Y show YOU our line. Geo, R E A S O N , Jr. Local Dispatches. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were in 1 Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. S. P. Young of Detroit is the guest of relatives at this place. Miss Carrie Erwin is entertaining a little cousin from Jackson this week. Mrs. W. W. Barnard is entertaining her mother, Airs. Cook of Howell. Glen Richards of Grand Kapids was the guest of his parents over Christmas. Mrs. Leonard, of Ann Arbor, was a gneBt of Mrs. J. A. Donaldson tbe past week. Geo. Pool and wife are rejoicing over a new daughter at their home since Monday. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Siglerattended the Jackson—Stephens wedding at Deei-iield, Wednesday. No. 84 drew the large doll at F. A. S'gler's drug store Christmas eve. Who is the lucky person? Miss Nora Fohey, who has besn attending school at Ann Aroor returned Thursday morning lor a week's va* cation. Miss Bertha Donaldson is borne from Ypsilanti to spend the holiday vacation. liev. VV. T. Wallace and tamily, Mr. and Mrs. H. G, Uriggs were enter- DRUGS, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, BOOKS and STATIONERY at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES. CALL AND BE CONVINCED. F. A. SIGLER PINOENEY. MIGF. 2» ALREADY SELLING tamed at tbe home of J. A. Uonauison Christmas. , Mrs. John Fohey left Thursday Dec. 23, for Fort Wayne. Ind., whe.* she will spend the holidays with her brother and family. The Christmas entertain menu at this place passed off in the usual manner, the little ones in gen oral being remembered by Santa Clau $4N66$ One of tbe finebt lines of Heating or Cooking Business Pointers. A*Uce. I would like to trade a set of double names* for green oak wood to be delivered by the first of March next. All those indebted to me will please call and settle the same without delay. J OK SYKES. 1 #r H a l * . One Poland Cnlna boar and one Be> Ihh're bear weight 75lbs/ b'azD W. MCKINOKB, Anderson, Mich. ftOTSCE. Buct wheat wanted at the Pinckney Mills. hi? week, after a two months sojourn with his sister, Mrs. E W. Martin. Tbe show at the opera bouse last Monday evening entitled "Dr. Jekyil and Mr. Hyde" was all right of its kind and showed some first clas actors but the people of this place are not attracted by that line of entertainment. Last Friday evening at the close of the Christmas entertainments in tbe churches, Prof. McEanlass and his company entertained a fair-sized audience at the opera house in the line of musical talent. Mr. McKanlass is certainly a musical wonder and handles the violin and banjo in a retined manner which proves him to be a very clever musician. After practicing Ever shown in Livingston county. Ti«e CeVo'.^tad G A B L A N D , The A'L Mr. Fayette Northorp r, turned to I R 0 U N D ° A * ' F 0 * E S T * * Y O R I T E *»<* C L E R M O N T . h home in North Adams, Mas*., ,^t CLE ARAlONT i ^r-Tight, vith ash-pau and shake is fee Best of Woald be p( eased to have you call and We WILL coav'»cc;e you that v.e have got the pcop3r line. All other hardware at right prices also. Eespeciti^'y Y c u ^ , TEEPLE 4* CA DWELL. The next lecture on the course occurs Monday, Jan. 17, at wnich time Burritt Hamilton, of California will speak on "The American Boy." • The Christmas entertainments at the various churches were well patronized. The, little ones at ths M. E. church Friday night, did their Prof. Durfee and family, are visiting friends at Fowlerviile this week. Bert Pierce of Chesaoing was tbe guest of friends here over Christmas parts in ihe program well and were for 27 years, Mr. McKanlass is and (highly eiatsd while receiving glft3 At the Cong'l church NOTICE* I will be at tbe Town Hall, Pinckney, on every Friday in December and Monday, Jan. 10, for tbe purpose of receiving taxes of the township of Putnam. T. P. HASBIS, I ;eas. W +Klku -TKUBTW OitTET gMtUMMtf IMUM t»«NN PoMttaa Iffi-8. W. W. Barnard is entertaining her sisttf, Miss Nellie Bennett. Ca.d* are oat announcing the wedding of C. A. Wilcox and Mae E. Boy at Andextoa, Jan. 1st, 1898. Manied Wednesday evening, Dee. 20, at the M. E. church, Deerfield, F. 0. Jackson, a prominent young merchant of this place, and Miss Emily Stephens, daughter of Rev. W. G. Stephens, formerly pastor of tbe H. E. oanroh at this plaoa. The yonng couple nave the beet wiihee of tbe Disrates and tbeir maay friendi i*- alua piapv* should be tbe greatest musician on the globe and the people appreciate his untiring energy. A Farmer's Institute will be held at the opera house in this place, on Friday Jan. 7th, 1898. An interesting from the trees, the program was carried out in a pleasing manner, and instead "of Santa Clans this year, two little ind aus and two httle squaws distributed presents from the trees and wigwam. The program is being arranged whieVvriil TOathnlic^nciaty^ held a aupper and 4mbe of much interest to the farmer and those interested in farm work. J. H. Brown, of Lansing will be here to take principal part in farui topics and be will also conduct the question box. Other speakers will be present The Institute will begin Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the afternoon session at 1:30. A oordial invitation it eiteaeed to all to come and help make Uiument at the opera house Saturday evauing. A large crowd was in attendance to enjoy tbe good things prepared by the members. At tbe close of the excellent program every member of tbe society "^received cue of the brick which formed tbe castles the brick being a box filled with candj, other presents was /rw«ceived from the trees. Santa Clans was there to this one of tbe beat meetings beW m tbe delight of tbe little ones. Be*«ipt* the eonnty. ' of tbe evening |65. PARSHAU-VILLE. Nelson Joues is home for the holidays. Al Siover has moved into the Copper housa Ed Meriihew is home from Ypsilanti for holidays. Jay Cole and family of Dorsad are the guests of Y. T. Cole. Geo. Dcnnire of Detroit^ if spending a few days with his parents. Miss Barrison of Pontiae is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Bristol Santa Clans pleased the children at the Baptist church Chriatmaseve. M. G. Andrews and wife at Owoseo spent Chriatmas with sei. ativea here. •J.- :»& Mi t» % t ^':. ; Ay I -¾ 'l^.* :lk»«.» •«it^Bl.' it'Hv'i.* fcBHINSULA MATTERS ATED IN A BRIEF. CONCISE MANNER. n* sfea Ft*** Fonr Bnllsts Into the Body of OU D«fe«u«leia Wife—Col* llslosi Canted by an Engineer** Fdr- Ce^rjUaesa—Railroad Come* to Terms Shot BU Wife Four Time*. Maurice E. Casey went to the home ef his wife's mother, Mr*. Sheridan, at Alpena and shot his wife, four bullets taking effect. The first shot struck her just under the right eye, going back into the head. The woman (timed and ran, but Casey fired again, breaking her left arm. She fell and crawled under a table, and he fired opo more ahota, both of which struck her In the hips. The murderer then went to his own home, left his overcoat, kissed hus tittle boy and went toward $te river, and it is believed he has coraflsitted snioidc, Mrs. Casey cannot reotwer. Casey was about 40 years of age and Ms wife 30. He is a teacher of boxing • a d formerly kept a saloon. The Couple have not lived happily for years, and M M . Casey recently secured a legal separation, each beiug given the custody of one child. Casey seemed to ill ink a good deal of his wife and has brooded over the separation, and, it is thought, was out of his mind. bater.—Casey was caught at the farm of Ceon Ribble, five miles from Alpena, After Oasey had been there all pighfcne tali Ribble what he had done. Uhe latter wauld not believe the story, bat he induced Casey to give up his revolver and then went to Alpena and told the officers where Casey was hiding and he was easily captured. He claims not to remember the inoldents of the tragedy and raves About hia poor wife, askp how rihe is; if sho is dead, e t c He raves, cries* and is morose by turns. Mrs. Casey is still alive and the doctors have saate hope for her recovery. Engineer Forget Hit Order*. A west bound passenger traiu and an extra freight, COD si* ting of 10 cars and a caboose, collided near "^PTIdervllIe station on the Detroit, Toledo & Milwaukee railroad. Both engines were ruined and the freight cars piled up almost as high as a telegraph pole. Five men were injured, but uo one Billed. All will probably recover. The extra freight was made up at Marshall and was to meet the passenger at WiUlerville. Engineer lien Coofer forgot his orders, and when he passed by the stopping pluce, Conductor Scully says he made a frantic attempt to stop the train by applying the caboose brakes. The following is a list of the injured: Engineer Webb Lott of the passenger, left leg broken; Brake man E. U. Williams, Baggageman Albert Arner, Line Repairman MoNiff, of Teoutnseh,atid Frank Butler, passenger fireman. The crews of both engines jumped and their injuries were received in this way. None of the passengers were injured. 0©». Pftagveefe Asphalt Deal Falls. News has been received from Caracas, TeaeMeia, that tbe deal for the aale of Cbe Pedernales asphalt mine, •ear the attain of the Orinoco river, to Qov. Pingree, of Michigan, has fallen through. Gov. Pingree was in high feather wbea be secured an option on the asphalt mine and he soon formed a syndicate on his return home. Col. Bit R. Settee, of Detroit, a Milwaukee banker aad two engineers went to datracafi with Letters of credit and full power to olose the deal immediately, fltiey wore stapefied when they were told (hat tbe shareholders of tbe asphalt miae demanded 9160,000 for the property las lead of 980,000 stipulated •B the option sold to Uov. Pingree. Protests were of no avail and the party bad to re tare, home without making « e deaT <*r Disastrous Blase at 1'arnia. The Aldrich block was burned at Parma together with all the stores. The1 Aldrich block was built in 1854, and cost 830,000 and is uninsured. Losses on stock: I. J. Godfrey, groceries, 81,000; George S. Hawes, drugs and groceries, 83,500; C. D. Potter, News printing office, 8600; Masonic lodge, «300; A. O. U. W. lodge, 3200. All insured. The Parma Cornet band lost about 875 in instruments and music The loss on the wooden building adjoining is about 8500 and falls upon D. F. Moe, harnessmaker, and J. E. Clapp, boots aud shoes, both uninsured. Their stocks were saved. One dwelling and a building used for a doctor's office also burned. Knights of the Grip Victorious. The traveling men of Michigan through their organization, the Knights of the Grip* have won a victory in the I g b t they have been pursuing for •Wee years for a satisfactory interchangeable mileage book, and tbe Michigan roads almost as an entirety have decided to issue the book 4bey have been demanding. The new mileage hook will be issued about Jan. 1. It wiM by a 1,000-mile book sold for $30 with a Sit rebate on return Of the cover if the book has been properly used. It will be good only for the purchaser, will be accepted for passage by train conductors and will permit of tbe checking of baggage through junction poteta. Bxtsswsve Preepecting for Oo»L The J. H. Some re Fuel Co., of Cleveland, has secured coal leases on an additional L,o80 acres of land in Kawkaw-, (in township,Bay Co.,Mich,and are sinking test boles in search of coaL Zagelmeyer Bros, have also closed an agreement with the owners of 1.000 acres in tbe same township for the right to prospect for coal for the United Alkali Co., of Liverpool, Bag. The terms of the contract require the Zagelmeyers to make tests to their satisfaction within two years, and to sink a shaft for mining before three years, the owners to receive seven cents a ton royalty. There are half a dozen parties ownuajr the land, and they have formed a pool bv which they ail receive their share for the coal taken out, no matter on whose land mining is star ted. Union Men Win at Ludington. Officials of the F. Jk P. M. railway have signed a contract with the Federation of Labor at Ludington to make the immense freight depot there a union shop, and hereafter all laborers hired must be members of the federation. The federation numbers 700 members at Ludingtou. This movement results from the failure of the railroad to make contracts with western shippers, who were afraid of winter strikes, owing to the fact that several months ago the F. & P. M. freight-handlers went on strike, and the company had hard work filling their places, the entire community being in sympathy with the strikers. Fatal Boiler Explosion. The boiler of Fisher's sawmill, between Pentwaterand Mears, exploded, fatally scalding Engineer Bert Reese, of Slelby. Mr. Reese was blown from the engine room.through a small aperture into the. main bniiding. He soon revived but his flesh is so badly scalded that there is but a slight chance for his recovery. The boiler was completely up-ended by the force of the pyplnsion :mri the F-ii<fine room and engine wrecked. The other employes escaped without injury. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Mnntelng Vrater«r«>rk* Beearrolr Bust. The waterworks reservoir at Munisiag, Mich., gave way with a noise Like tbe roar of Niagara. It bad just been completed by the Shaw-Kimball Engineering Co., of Toledo, aad the council had appointed a committee to inspect tbe job. The reservoir is 317 feet above the level of tbe streets and supplied tbe water mains of the village. Tbe break was 'caused by frost cracking the eeaaeat and the water working a way abraagh the loose dirt. The amoeetof daamasre has not been estimated. Tbe village is not without fire preteotiea, however, for the mains can be fed by direct pressure from the bay •7 means ef the BOW water works i Iron ore la large quantities have been discovered near Munising. A revival of roller skating is on in many towns. Angus J. McDonald, died at Au Sable, aged 104. The planing mill at Sunfield burned, causing a loss of 82,000. The Ca.tholic church at Palms burned, causing a loss of 82,000. There is a foot of snow in the north woods and lumbermen are active. Chicago parties offered Peter English 825,000 for his mineral water find at Benton Harbor. Grand Rapids' library lias outgrown its quarters in the city hall and will have a new buiViug. A number in residents of Arenac county are making preparations to go the Klondike in the spring. Seven carloads of fine lumber has been shipped to Argentine Republic by the Saginaw Salt <fc Lumber Co. Central Lake is agitating the question of putting* in a combination electric light and water works plant. Fire destroyed the shoe store and harness shop of G. W. Chipman at Saranac. Loss $1,800,-no insurance. Fire destroyed the grocery store of A. Moore, corner of Center and Jenny etreet, West Bay City. Loss. 81,200. Thomas B. Lace, an assaulted in a saloon robbed of his pension ing to f 35. The bondsmen of Hiram A. Waite, the ex-controller of Port Huron who is serving a term for embezzlement, have settled with the city for $1,300. His shortage was $2,400. The peddlers' license law passed by the last legislature has been declared" unconstitutional by the supreme court The Grangers denounced the law at their recent convention at Lansing. Carl Partridge, employed by Kelley & Covell at Slight's, was cutting wood when the ax of a companion flew off the helve, catting • fearful gash in his side just below the ribs. He will die. The prison board has decided to discontinue the manufacture of bedroom suits at Ionia prison a«d to increase the output of wood noveltina. This will reduce- the competition with ©^itside labor to a minimum. old soldier, was at Hudson, and money, araount- C. H.. Clarice, or Chicago, has just concluded the lease of' the mammoth I OakJan{* ifotel property at S t Clair for five years. Mr. Clarke was of the firm of Clarke & Rathbone who managed this hotel in 1894. The Calumet Light Guards, the pride of the Fifth regiment, M. N. G., is having serious trouble because of jealousy between the non-commissioned officers aud the privates. A split which will cause a disruption is feared. The fire which has been burning for two weeks la the 25,000 tons of coal stored In the big steel sheds of the Tamarack-Osceola mines at Houghton continues to battle all efforts to check i t The loss will be heavy. The fruit growers in the vicinity of St. Louis are profiting by the apple famine in other parts of the state. The apple crop was very abundant about S t Louis and nearly 15,000 bushels have been shipped from there. Everything now seems favorable to the proposed electric road from Hesperia, Newaygo county, to the lake shore in Oceana county. Hesperia has raised 812,000, Ferry $7,000, and Hart is rapidly raising the sum asked for. While insane Leolnderbitzen, a German painter, of Gscauaba, suicided In the depot at Carlshend by blowing off the top of his head with a rifle. He Was recently released from the state insane asylum as permanently cured. Herman Ringnel, aged 35, whoresides south of Man istee, went to town and becoming intoxicated laid down on the street car track. A car came along and crushed off one foot and inflicted other injuries, from which he died. He leaves a widow and several children. President L. R. Fiske completes his work of directing Albion college Jan. 1, after 20 years of highly successful service. He was made professor of philosophy emeritus by the trustees at their recent meeting. Rev. J. P. Ashley, the new president, is to arrive January 4. The faculty will tender him a reception. Fred Muntz. aged 20, employed by the Michigan Wood Pulp Co., at Niles, met death while oiling a paper machine. When in front of some gearing he slipped and fell, his left leg being caught in the rapidly revolving wheels. The-member was terribly crushed and doctors amputated the leg, but the young man died. Theron F. Giddings, of Kalamazoo county, is slated for the U. S. marshalship of the western district of Michigan if he wants it, so it is said. There are four other candidates for this important office, including Frank Watkins, of Hopkins; Wm. Mears, of Boyne Falls; J. D. S. Hanson, of Hart, and Frank Wait, of Sturgis. Benj. Frankenstein, of Hillsdale, is a young Jew, who has repeatedly been in trouble for crooked work, was arrested at Saginaw for having obtained money by fraudulent means at Flint and Lapeer where he gave his name as Stein and professed to be a converted Jew collecting tor a Jewish Christian band at Cleveland. He acknowledged his guilt, and was sent up for 90 days. Dr. Wm. Miller, for years a well-todo citizen of Lansing, a prominent Prohibitionist and temperance worker, is in jail there suffering with such a se- , vere attack of delirium tremens that he has to be strapped to bis bed In recent years Dr Miller has lost his property and family and took to drink as a solace. He went down hill rapidly and for some time has been living in abject squalor with a colored man. j The stomach of Mrs. John Hartman, who recently died under suspicous circumstances - near Laingsburg, was found to contain morphine in quantities sufficient to have caused death. Her husband's body will be exhumed and the stomach analyzed. Wm. and Emma Ream are in jail charged with administering the poison. Both deny their guilt and the woman accuses John Hartman, Jr., who refuses to make a statement ' The annual meeting of the various state stock 'breeders' associations was held at Lansing. About 300 representative breeders from all sections of Michigan, and a few from other states and Canada were present They reported the stock market vastly improved, prices being good and the demand brisk. The Michigan' Merino Sheep Breeders1 association elected as president, A A. Wood, of Saline; secretary, E. N. Ball, of Hamburg. After several years' discussion Grand Rapids decided by popular vote last spring to issue bonds to the amount of 8130,000 to build a municipal lighting plant The bonds were issued and the money is now in the city treasury available for the purpose. The city charter, however, conflicts as to who shall have charge of the work, the aldermen or the board of public works, and there is sure to be a pretty contest before the work is begun. Miss Pearl Eaton, aged 16, of Battle Creek, learned that the young man to whom she was engaged had died in South Bend, and the dispatch asked her to come to the funeral She wenV to the house of an acquaintance and asked for lodging for the night, and the next morning she was discovered unconscious with an open bottle of chloroform at her nose. The doctor by hard work saved her life. Miss Eaton is a boneless girl and work* a* "a domestic WANT BRIC-A-BKAC. EUROPEAN POWERS ORABBING CHOICE BJT8 OP CHINA. Germany's Occupation of Ktao-Ceau the Beginning of tho Partition of China Which Una Bss-n Talksd of for Many Years la Diplomatic Circles. Following* the occupation of Kiao- Chau and the surrounding Chinese territory by Germany comes the announcement that Russia has taken, possession of Port Arthur, and now it is bald that Great Britain's Asiatic squadron has Bailed to make a grab of Quelpaert island, which is 60 miles south of Korea and in the entrance to the Yellow sea. The French government ha* dispatched the cruiser Jean Bart to Chinese waters and evidently intends to be prepared get a chance at a,part of the prize. The London and continental papers are busily discussing the ''partition of China" which shows that all of .these moves are generally regarded as of great importance, and in this- connect tion it is said that discussion of the Russian occupation of Port Arthur took up the whole time of a recent meeting of the British cabinet Telegrams from all the continental capitals show that Russia's step at Port Arthur is regarded as tantamount to|n permanent occupation and a reply to Germany's action. Japan is of course deeply interested as she abandoned Port Arthur principally to please Russia. Previous to the war between China and Japan, Port Arthur was the largest naval station possessed by the Chinese, and was strongly fortified. Japan was very anxious to hold Port Arthur permanently, but Russia objected very strongly, and threatened to back up her objection by force. Russia's great anxiety to possess Port Arthur is due to the fact that the harbor is free from ice all the winter, which is not the case with Vladivostock, the present headquarters of the Russian fleet in the far oast It is proposed to connect Port Arthur with the Russian railroad now being built through Manchuria, which will in turn connect with the great Trans-Siberia f railroad. The general belief that Japan will be greatly provoked and popular indignation aroused by this action of Russia is borne out by the report that the Japanese squadron has sailed from Nagasaki for the Chinese coast. The comment of the European press on the state of affairs is of great interest. The Novoe Vremya of St. Petersburg pretends that Japan has no cause for complaint, "siuce Chiua is only giving the same shelter to Russian ships as Japan had hitherto so kindly afforded." This view is not held in Berlin, where the papers are already tallring of the possibility of Prince Henry, of Prussia, who has command of the y- German squadron just sent to Chinese waters, having to shake his mailed fist at Japan, which is supposed to be secretly backed up by England. Some of the Berlin papers express anxiety, but most of them welcome the news from Port 'Arthur as justifying the German position at Kiao-Chau, if not as actual evidence that Russia and Germany are acting together. The Parisian papers, without pretending to be deceived by Russia's innocent explanations, are pleased with the action of the ally of France. The burden of Viennese comment is, what will England do? The London Globe says: "Russia and Germany now have the two most important strategical positions in northern China, and Great Britain, whose commercial interests there are 10 times greater, must be content with tbe crumbs from the S t Petersburg aad Berlin tables.'* The Pall Mall Gazette says: "Of course, the partition of the coast, which is bound to come, will not be confined to Russia and Germany. Every naval state in the world is actively concerned in the disturbance of the equilibrium in the far east. Great, Britain, France and Japan especially. The tame acquiescence with these seizures is not worthy of our past and is fatal to our future. We may remark that we shall not be without sympathizers, as the Japanese will most joyfilly, back any scheme to redress the bitter humiliation they have suffered at the hands of Russia." The Standard, the Daily Telegraph and other London papers strongly urge the government to protect England's interests in China. It is said that high officials Chinese court have advised the emperor, in view of further complications, to remove the court to Nankin, the "southern capital." It is also reported that overtures have been made to England to exercise protection over the Yang Tse valley awo the West river, and that numerous rumors are current regarding tbe activity of the British squadron in Chinese waters. An unconfirmed report is current that part of the British far eastern squadron will be stationed at Wei-Hai- Wei this winter, which indicates that •Great Britain is working in harmony with Japan. The latter A till holds Wei-Hai-Wei, pending the payment of the war indemnity due from China. iu^the I Care has a co-operative batter factory. A CONGLOMERATE CHRONICLE < In the count of the silver dollar* l a - the U. 8.' treasury at Washing toe evejr 600 lead dollars have been found *nd.;, the count Uvuo^hWf finished. Washington Hasing, cx-poatmaatft* of Chicago, and one of the most pop** £'£ lar Democrats of the west, died *u«V denly at his home at Chicago. "^ The date of the national encamp- ^ inent of the G. A. R. at Cincinnati hftaY .' been fixed for the week beginning September ¢, 1898, One of the interesting items in the " .• agricultural appropriation trill before congress is a provision for 810,000 for an agricultural experiment station la ; Alaska. Mrs. Jennie June Croly. famous throughout the country as A worker and writer for women's clubs, has been appointed an inspector of public schools in Greater New York. Notice was posted in the "majority of the 40 lamp chimney factories that instead of the usual two weeks' shut down there would be only one day of idle* ness for the holidays this year. Accordiug to a speolal dispatch from Shanghai the German government eontemplates colonizing the province 0\ Shan-Tung with German families and making KiaoOhau an open port A special dispatch from Hamburg sayR: Prince Bismarck has relapsed > into a state of weakness, despondency and persistent insomnia. Mentally and physically Prince Bismarck is rapidly declining. The first definite announcement of the progress of the big drainage canal to connect Lake Michigan and the Illinois river states that it will be completed in the full of 1899. So far it has cost 825,000.000. Prominent American women at Washington held a meeting and planned to raise $350,uoo for a George Washington memorial building to be devoted to the administrative oftices of the proposed University of the United States. John Redmond, the famous Irish member of the British parliament, will, visit America in January to arouse t h e \ enthusiasm of Irish-Americans in the pilgrimage to Ireland next July to celebrate the centennial of the rebellion of 1798. y Cnpt.-CJen. Blanco reports to Madrid that negotiations with several influential Cuban insurgent chiefs are progressing so favorably that he hopes to detach from the rebellion important forces, which are willing to accept autonomy, • " The convention of business men which met in Indianapolis last January and authorized the appointment of the monetary commission, will be called together again at Indianapolis, Jan. 2$, for the purpose of considering the commission's reporT **" The residence of Patrick Leahy at Ottawa, Ont., burned at an early hour and Leahy and £ve" of'his children, Thomas, Marfe, Katie, Maggie and - Patricks the eldest but 9 years of age, perished. Mrs. Leany and one b o y , — Frank, aged 5, escaped. Patrolman Russell caught a pair of footpads holding up a citizen at Chicago. The crooks) started to run when Russell shot one dead. He was identified as Chas. Casler, of Buffalo, N. Y. The chief of police prompted Basse 11 within an hour after the shooting. Two or three attempts are alleged to have been made to blow up the U. S. consulate at Havana, the latest occurring last week when an infernal machine filled with explosives was found in the building. The consulate la now guarded by Spanish soldiers and police. A dispatch fromChristiania, Norway, says the political situation since the failure of the united committee on foreign affairs has become critical, and it is feared that Sweden will seek an occasion for armed intervention in Norway. The Swedish press hopee for assistance from Germany. ' Mormous are invadiug southern Michigan in force. Twenty elders have begun missionary work in Van Buren, Kent, Cass, S t Joseph, Calhoun and other southern counties. Permanent headquarters will be established in Grand Rapids. The crusade which will be conducted will be similar incharacter to that of the Salvation Army. It is reported that Lieut-CoL Ruiz, who was sent by Capt-Gen. Blanco to urge,the insurgent chiefs of Cuba to surrender and accept autonomy, has been executed in consequence of the orders Gen. Gomez. CoL Ruiz had been warned by the insurgents of the orders of Gomez, but he persisted in making his way into the insurgent* camps. "' A force of river men dug into*aaadbar in the Missouri river near Parfcville, Mo., and unearthed the boat Arabia which sank 40 years with a cargo of 165 barrels of and a large quantity of crockery* The whisky is now of great value as*i Che finders will have to pay Uncle ¢7,000 revenue tax on i t The are well preserved. ,A Germany'^ designs on. China swe e*t* lined by a significant utterance of peror William while at When dining with Admiral Von he said that "China is like an artkmoke —it has to he eaten bit by b i t " Sneaking of the navy, he said- he tinged U » time was not far distant svhee «3e*> many'jgpuld have flj>cjyrshfr« afloat in every sea." -, \* •v*"" ) K , V » V ^ . ' .^ i traumatism :&'': ;:*** Hood's I Roll' J«Iwa» fUdwon i Qarsapartiln Gives Complete Rollof, Also Cures Catarrh, was troubled with rheumatism and running acres on my face. One of my friends advised me to try Hood's Sarssperilla, which I did. After taking six bottles I was oared. Hood's Bamparilla hss also cured uie of catarrh." Miss MAMIE . Ex»XB, 4408 Moffltt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Kc&crs SavEaparilla Is the best--tho Ono True Blood Purifier. fidotf'Qlfc'iTfo^i™ cou'otiputwu. SO ceut?. Koral j)i»stai delivery is popular and U likely to cnnio, but it will depend for ,Sfucioncy utid extension on botter«road» th:itt HOW c.'iiat ia most parts of tho . country. ,kI was rr:\ over by a lumbar wagon. DiA/iot c::pwot to live. Vvas terribly jtbloated. S'l'y friends bathed me with Thonm•.' Eclectric Oil, and I was ed. Wo have great faith in nmaV l»ectrlc Oil." Mrs. W a F. ,bcpcl:, Xorvell, wich. The worst of the quires too much w fhaimteiwlya sthrieneg Itso th kaote Iptt rhec- " insects oil. Oon't Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Ufa Away To qolt {obacoo easily and forever, be magnetic, fiilVoi life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Boo, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men sHooy. All drurrkita. 6Uc. or $1. Cure guaranteed. Booklet and uuiupto free. Address oterlirig Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York. There's nothin' like tue weddin* PePre hr et etrh iruaakkse _tAna fte sllheer ilse narisn'n. ; But finds out that he is her'n. MBS. LYNESS ESCAPES What do the Children Drink? Don't givo them tea or. coffee, Have you tried the new food drinjc called GBAIN-O? It is delicious and nourishing and takes the place of coffee. Tho more Graln-0 yon give the children the mora health you distribute through their systems. Grain-O is made of pure grains, and when properly prepared tastes liko the choice grades of coffee but costs about ± as much. All grocers sell i t 16«. and 25c Try Grain-O! AcIncespistt n tfoa fitmtTiOtaTtirognr.o ovgiTei you OBJJN-O ^ DO Y O U COUCH DON'T DELAY -— at, t*- »w. a KEMPS BALSAM It Cures Coles. Cssohs. Sore Throat. Croup. Is* laser*. Wteoeinf CeaeA, BreacbitissadAsthajs, A certaie cure (er Csmuatstioa in Irst rtaoe*. ssMi a sare rollof iss4*«Acsdsta«e»- Useateneo, Toe a w see the excellent elect after taking the irst ens. Sssi fry Sealers everrwfatre. Larse aattles26cestsaMlo0ceats. HALLS Vegetable Sicilian HAIR REN EWEI O f f r*«f* the scalp ami pats new life into the fcaife I t restore* the lost color to gray bait, it means 1 youth and* beauty* NEURALGIA ttofc and Nervous Head. rosmmr cure* la 80 atiaaias, by at an orofjists or seat postsaU apon receipt e> f4. mm CHEMICAL CL 3S* Dearborn SL. caicsio. in. cmumuijn trrttsSiMOo o r ato«rstioa« f* wucons ^sMBibratm. * «. ' ^ • " • " t • • d aot Mtria. Csawaa.0asM>tof- -•- «r otni ie7 atelsTTrofswr; ^•IHlKaSaIdsTf or MR. BENJAMIN DOTTEN I T T L B POLLY went over to her grandmother's to see Aunt Vlny.who iiad just come from Wisconsin, "Your Aunt VIny's up-stairs unp a c k i n g," said grandma, "and it's cold there. Stay here till she comes down, tiere are some peppermints for you." Grandma handed Polly a little paper bag of peppermints. They were good and strong. Polly liked them. . Ten minutes later in came Polly's mother. "Where's Viny?" she asked, and then she smelt peppermint "Polly, Polly!" she said, "come right here. Was that bag full? You'll be sick it you eat another one. Give them to me!" "Put them here," said grandma, pointing to an old china tea-caddy on the closet shelf, "That's where I drop notions.'' Polly did as grandma said, for somehow she trusted the caddy more than her mother's pocket. Then her mother carried her off to And Aunt Viny, and after that they went home. The caddy was a good place for notions. It already held some shoe buttons, a bad quarter and a recipe for mangoes; also a Uttle pocketbook containing ten cents. That was Ben's. He hid it there when he was going chestnutting, because the clasp was broken Now Polly's peppermints went in, presently grandma, who had been buying nutmegs, put them all into the caddy because Viny was talking, and it confused her. "Now, mother/' said Viny, "I've come home this winter to help yo*. I'm going to regulate the closet so we shall know where everything is." "I know where everything is now^ said the old lady. But ViiTy~Was already clearing tfce shelves and putting on fresh papers. Then she set things back methodically. "This old caddy of nutmegs," she said, "I'll put in the other closet where the eggs are." "It's handy for notions," said grandma. "Oh, well, this cracked sugar bowl will answer for notions. I'll set it where the caddy was, and drop this lump of alum in i t " So the sugar bowl took the place rf the caddy, and when Ben looked for his pocketbook it was not there, so he thought he did not remember right It was disappointing, for he wanted ten cents to buy a ball. Still, that did not matter, for next day it was skatestrape he wanted, and the next he had a chance to buy another boy's knife. But he couldn't find the pocketbook, Perhaps Polly took cold the day she went where Aunt Viny was unpacking. She had a sore throat and wore flannel around her neck lor two weeks. The next time she want to her grandmother's it was Christmas. There was roast goose for dinner and all kinds of pie. Ben was there. He had never found his ten cents. If he had, he would perhaps have bought a sugar dove for Polly. While the folks sat around the fire talking, Polly, perched in a tall chair with nothing to do, had a audden memory. She got down, ran to the kitchen closet, and saw the sugar bowl. It had buttons and alum and a broken apoo:i in i t but Polly was not to be imposed upon.. "Ca%dy! caddy! caddy!" she cried, running up and down. "It's tho old tea-caddy that ahe wants/' said grandma. % "That's in the other closet. We keep nutmegs in I f aaid Aunt Viny. "There. Mrs. Gray wanted that!" exclaimed grandma. And now Bon was putting his own hand In. Yes, there It was! his pocketbook and his ten cents! "Well, I declare!" said Aunt Viny. Ben sat down to consider. It wa-, now too late for Christmas, but he might do something for New Year's He had heard Aunt Viny talk about calls and cards. Only the day before a boy who had a printing press had offered to print cards, twenty-five for ten cents, and every card was to have a picture of a flower or a bird upon it. "I'll buy cards," thought Ben, and he went at once*to find the boy. On New Year's Day Ben, clean and shining, ca!:*\i Polly into the parior. "I'm making calls," he said. "Thin is your call. Choose the card you like best." Polly waB delighted. She picked out the prettiest card, with "Mr. Benjamin Dotten" and a pair of doves upon It Then Ben went forth from neighbor to neighbor impartially. He was very successful. He met with smiles everywhere, and in some places he met with apples and New Year's cakes. Everybody seemed glad to receive a card with "Mr. Benjamin Dotten" upon it. together with a picture. When it came to the last he hesitated. .He was tired and wanted to go home. It seemed to him he would rather see his good, kind grandmamma than anybody else in the world. The last card had roses upon i t "I'll call on grandma," he said, and •mfrhc made his best bow to The BoapltaJ and a Fearful Operation. Hospitals in great cities are sad places to visit Threefourtha of the patients lying on those snow-white beda( are women and girls. Why should this be the caaa ? Because they have neglected themselves! Women as a rule attach too little importance to first symptoms of a certain kind, If they have toothache, they will try to save the tooth, though many leave even this too late.. They comfort themselves with the thought that they can replace their teeth; but they cannot replace their internal organs! Every one of those patients in the hospital beds' had plenty of warnings in the form ot bearing-down i feelings, pain at the right or the luft of the womb,, nervous dyspepsia, pain in the small of the b&ck, the " blues," or some other unnatural symptom, but they did' aot heed them. Don't drag along at home or in the shop until yon are finally obHgedVto go to the hospital and submit to horrible examinations and orjera£ion*f Build up the female organs. Lydia E. Pinkhama Vegetable Compound will save you from the hospital. It wjll put new life into you. The following letter shows how Mrs. Lyness escaped the hospital and a fearful operation. Her experience should encourage other women to follow her example. She aaya to Mrs. Pinkham: "I thank you very much for what year hate done for me, for I had given up in despair. Last February, I had a miscarriage eanaed by overw ork. It affected my heart, caused me to have sinking spells three to four a day, lasting sometimes half a day. I could not be left alone. I flowed constantly. The doctor called twice a day ' for a week, and once a day for four weeks, then three or four times a week for four months. _ Finally he said I would have to undergo an operation. Then I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* and after one week I began to recover and steadily improved until I waa cured completely. By taking the Pinkham medicine, I avoided an operation which* the doctor said I would certainly have to undergo. I am gaining every day and will cheerfully tell anyone what yon have done forme."—lisa, THOf* LYHESS, 10 Frederick S t , Eochester, N. Y. • k,Plumpton says he is very jealous or' his reputation." "Well, lie has reason to be. I wouldn't trust it for a moment if I had it." L'ou't steal another man's#ood name even if your own is worn out A Good Thing-- The Royal Publishing Company, of Richmond, Virginia, are offering ex- . „ ,, „ , . . ,, , ., . . . ^•i;„i--in£f Feet At all Druo^ists and Shoe eeptionally favorable contracts to h v e ^ ^ ^ Sample sent FREE. Ad- Do T o o D a n c e T o - M f b t ? Shake into your Shoes Alien's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tig-ht or New Shoes feel Easy. Cares Corns, liunions, Chilblain* and Sweatworkers. They want men and women dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LeUoy, Nv Y| of good character, and allow liberal weekly salaries and expenses. A line ! The patas of glory lead to a good manjr addressed to them may lay before you ! political graves. a proposition that will be as surprising as it is gratifying. the dear old lady, and handed her his card. You never saw any one so pleased. For more than a week she showed the card of "Mr. Benjamin Dotten" to F e w things are harder to put up with than the annoyance ot a good example. Mark Twain. Lane's F a m i l y M e d i c i n e Moves the bowels each day. fci order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta -ently on the liver and kidneya Ourea sick headache. Price "35 and 50c. Does your head feel as though someone was hammering it; as though a million sparks were flying out of the eyes? Have you horrible sickness of the stomach? liuraock Blood Bitters will cure you. He who flKbts and rune away majKtove t o run another day. K<iocat« Voor Bowels W i t h Casesrets. Cmily Cathartic, cure couattpaUop forever. ICc. £*'. If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund mowY. A m a n who i s well heeled can r*3 a trifle Indifferent about walking on his uppers. A boy's idea ot a hero is another boy whor u n s off. Hives are not dangerous to life. 1-IL they are a prolific breeder of misery and profanity. Doan'.s Ointment irives instant relief, even in t'.:.- worst eases r* this and other exasperanag d:sea*>es of the skin. - Ftohre Lbeusntg m aenddic icnhee swt e dhiwavaes fus,s ePdi.a—n'Mn rfsl.a £re - JM. Northcotr, Windsor, OnL, Canada. Good roads are highway morality. Star Tohaet?« U the leading brand of tho world, because it is the best. wIhno twhreistee sd aaw'psl aay .p lagiarist is usually a man Prosperity travels on good roads- MaaaM his back waa broken by LAME BACK, but aH his strength came back by use of St. Jacobs Oil. I t s t r e n g t h e n s j ' builds u p , rastoraav C U R E S . I f sffltct*dw!t» mot* eyeo. use STSSBW.E^TO* T h e Canadian IfiCiiTC i|faMTffnb-v*M>'Mr<"t*feUHh<""*«- Goldfields W H I « VIAn I L U u>ry irated «100.000). Fre* —mpUw, Several e*m ,:.000 y'rty.P. O. l*7J,K«v Yarfc. OPIUM MORPHtNE and WHISKY HABITS. HOME CURE. B.>Ak FRKK. 1W. I. «. •KffYJUk. U A M U S . S S . , C*H AOO, ILL. HE MADE HIS BEST BOW TO THE DEAK OLD LADY. every neighbor that came in, and when the excitement was entirely over, ahe put it away for safekeeping in the tearaddy. MARY L. B. BRANCH. n D O D C Y KEWDISCOVERY: mJW\.\JT^^9 • «ju»cic rvlif t urn our** wonst caara. soiiU for tHx->fc of U-.sttiuonm.ln »nd 1 0 d a > y s * t r e a t m e n t Free. sv. M.u.SKta'bSONS. Atiwu. uc SnaueLv PATENTS, CUUMS. f r~ '" ","""r"jlr»1j,iiiiisjfiar>-lsii,ti».arfjSUMS. Too M a n y P e o p l e Wearlsvs; Deooratloaa. j There has been a growing complaint :n Paris that foreign decorations are i worn by many persons who are not en- j :itled to wear them, and the French I minister of justice has taken steps to .' stop the practice. He has issued a strong edict against the illicit wearing of foreign orders and decorations. The chancellor of the Legion of Honor > ccently discovered that the number of persons exhibiting such insignia was in excess of the usual number of au- , thorizatiotiF granted from his depart- \ meat, hence the ministerial circular. M T I U FftEf. tt Vv ASTHMA MEWIATEG AIR INHALER Ha«>no eqttfcl for t h e c u r e «f CATARRH a n d LUNG P1SEASKS. BY mail. 01.0(). W. H . SMITH £ C U H Pro»»^ Buffalo, N. T. HE ALASKA OUTFITTER WMAT TO TAKE AKD WHAT IT COSTS BOW TO BEACH T « K OOCD ri&LDS • U I I I « K » H J O N E S ' C A 8 H STcme Ktf * 110 Front Street. PORTLAND. ORE. HE PAYS THE FREIGHTSSO DIOCTS. STAMPS. A n e d i t o r ' s Opint The editor of the Murfreeaboro <Tenn.) News thus accounts for hard times: "We let our timber rot and buy fencing. We throw away our ashes and grease, and buy soap; we _ raise dogs and buy hogs; we raise "Pep'mints! mine pepmintsr c l a m - ^ 6 * 1 8 a n d o u y ^os***0**.' we catch I 5-ceot fish with four-dollar rods: w« build school houses and send our children off ta .be educated, and, lastly, we asnd our boys out with a forty-dollar can and a tea-dollar dog to aunt ten-cent birds." Polly. The caddy was brought, and sure eaottga w&en she thrust her little hand vadsr the natmega she found her peppemlata aad pulled out the recipe for «111 MACHINE Strett* frei Ufce Biro, to fH Ortrfct. Good timb?r, gcod water, gcod dim at* and goo •. :aod ere found everywhere but in Klordyke.— The m«u who does rot strike* a rich ha i :g sure to strike a good farm and hi -h picas for proauce in his local miniug dL-triet Writ© L. 0 . AftMSTBONG, L A. HAHIITW, C. P. R. Conization Agent Laos CostsristY., MONTREA' WIMV K 6 . GOLD THE BE8T^^ HOLIDAY PRESENT I In selecting an a c c e p t a b l e girttkaHtarist SMS m o s t article* d e p r e c i a t e in value and are sea* lost ititfhtor. while the giver Is forgotten. Caessa MMi'ethinr th»t increases i a value aad yo» vui be fteijuentl.v and pl^Atantljr remeinbevsd. tfcefea n o t h i n g bettt r (ban a Certiorate of Stack In ta> Bright hop* Hlmnv Comp*ny. whJck wlU svSJB 1» pa.vti<? tuonttkly dlvMkskds trwa UM praSts tk ntlne.s in Colorado a a d t'allforala. £ar§ next hrriiiu- the <v<mpany win also periehced pronpe«>tars sa>d >n eo.n.- to tb« K l o n d y k e . &tmm Ian Klvers. and xu to 4ae C o p p e r Southern (Joaat, «h«r« r i c h Hearts esAssras w«ti «•. piaeer depaatts aes a*aa«<fttt,aa4 earne »».etv ha< never beea a —'*-*"jr fairsrr Ta* letter («rty gv on Ut« e o s n p a u r s o w a river KteaaMtr. «Uck will be fitted wHh a)! miniac marli n*ry mad. apev'ial arpiieDOM for loimtins aad workl: r *•»••' lt*»ld depo*<t*. Taess espedttlo-.s s&oejd U-otktm l e e rich m i n e s aad take oat miilsuas fcn B*old within a few >earm; while the op*r»tsna* of ps>yin« salaea in tas west aeaures laveators •o sand tsOr«ysat- I amiaOBs teAltstM,. w a r t a a d M e J U l - Tbe a co.« laoiawa»»ai.»a. Mrtv •rood p r o a t whi'e waJUar r.>5uns from A ' coiupai.T i«ssafia?mi byewenpeteat a a d toaalaeas saiwi a a d anlaers — tue bet for inret.t'>rs. la«e t w a a t yoo « a a »| »6 up> and it w i l l e a r n awrsral Umes fast each year, and augr make TOJ a Sana* f a r t limit -d number oT nna aissnsarrlr vnias *l.oo> offeiei a t Oe eaea. n o w ; p r i c e w i l l be a d v a a c c , ! l e till all i* taken. Kull pnr.iowUn a- d oai—iest,. BHJK4HT HOK K MlAiJ%ftV<M»M r ^i.y«,-»..,^r fff-inajn W. N. U . . . D E T R O I T - . N O . S ^ - ^ * V 7 Whoa asawerisf Mvertiseaxsts rtaatks This raser. > • * $ & - •J-SlS '•hi- ••''*¥•• Witt n • • » . ' l l V. ^/ L.. j • ^ /fbtehug §i&atcJi. F. L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, 1)K(\ 1897. I <.'!% I Interesting Items. T h e post-ofllw d e p a r t m e n t will p u t a stop to missing word and missing letter contests which are conducted by publishers to increase t h e subscription to their p a p e r s . All newspapers a n d peroidacls containing advertisements of t h i s character a r e forbidden transmission through the mails. T h e V a n d e r b i l t lines h a v ^ d r a w n o u t of the agreement in r e g a r d to the mileage books and now propose to is.-uie a book of t h e i r owu which will be good for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n when offered to t h e conductor. A n u m b e r of roads have followed t h i s lead, including t h e Ann Arbor lVy and most of t h e Michigan lines. T h e pressu r e b r o u g h t to b e a r by the public h a s told iu t h i s case.—A. A. Courier. Move-d and carried t h a t t h e bills bo paid, . A bill of $2.25 for wood was p r e s e n t e d by Geo. Reason, J r . Moved and supported t h a t t h e bill be allowed. Motion lost. Bill of N o r m a n Reason work on Cadwell sidewalk presented. Moved and carried t h a t t h e bill be paid. B i l l of G. W. Hoff, 63c for c l e a n i n g sidewalks presented. Moved and carried t h a t the bill be allowed. Moved a n d carried t h a t the s t r e e t committe b e required to look after t h e cleaning of snow off side walks, t h e pay for t h e same n o t to exceed $1.00 p e r trip. Council adjourned. R. H. T E E P L E , Clerk. ELECTRIC RAILROAD. From Lansing to Ann Arbor via Pinckney. T h e L a n s i n g , D e x t e r k A n n A r b o r Electric Railway Co. was A y « u n g sprig of the medionl | organized at Lansing, Wednesday, college was visiting at t h e home j Dec. M. T h e n e v / c o m p a n y proof a G e r m a n farmer not many j P o s e s t o build an electric linem i l e s away recently. W i s h i n g t o ! ^ 0 , » f u s i n g t h r o u g h ' t h e southm a k e a good impressiou on t h e ! o a s t l > n l P a r t o f 1 ' i - h a m county, o l d gentleman, as t h e y o u n g m a n ! t h r o u g h the s o u t h e r n p a r t of h a d his eye on the elder one 0f! L i v i n g s t o n county and along t h e t h e t w o d a u g h t e r s belonging to i H u r o n river to Dexter. A water ' imj'iruimui ure youtmui tnougn their chseka are withered with age. The rich man la hell didn't ask to be taken out. He wanted to be made comfortable where he waj. Convince a slnnojr that you are concerned about him, and he will Boon be concerned about himself. There la some difference between hope-so religion and assurance, that there 1B between muggy twilight and clear sunshine. A euchre playing, dancing, theatergoing, beer drinking church member can do more to demoralize the young thau a full fledged devil. The preacher who is not caring whether anybody is being brought to repentance by his preaching has misunderstood the Lord, According to the* critics of emotional religion, the penitents on the day of Pentecost should have been "cut to their logical faculties,"' instead of "cut to the heart." People who would bow, and scrape, and walk on their knees for the sake of being presented to Queen Victoria, excuse themselves from the Wednesday night levee of the King of Kings —the 1?i'»yer meeting.—Ram's Horn. Bears have heen so thick around Idaho that it has been said there was a bear for every bushel. , has piivoir-fair'e. She is not readily } thrown from ,hcr poise, her background is secure, and she has the im- I mense udvantage of knowing that her world is at her feet. Her mother, always at her side, Judicious, considerate, affectionate, probably contentedly allows herself to be thrown Into the shade by this Rpcond self, who seems to her the very crown and flower of her life. The father, the brother, the cousins of the slender sweet maiden are all Intensely proud of her, and the first simply lives to serve her, to gratify her caprices,to furnish her with money, to wear her on his heart as oao wears a white rosebud on his* button-hole. But, being an American father, he would resent with scorn the allegation that his fair daughter la merely an ornament. He knows her underlying strength, her reserves c.f force, her possibilities. If tba reed comes, this fatbor would tell you that his girl could and would do just as his boyB have done; she would go In'o business and make a fortune, or at least hold her own iimon^ fortune makers.—Harper's Bazar. •Subscribe for the Dispatch. t h e household, h e took particular privelege on the H u r o n river h a s p a i n s to expatiate upon t h e fact W e n secured and it is expected to t h a t he was a graduate of both T a r n i s h sufficient power to operschools of medicine. " O b , dot i n t e t h e e n l i l ' ° l i n e - T 1 l e c'am~ vos n o d d i n g " replied the intended I p a n y ' s h e a d q u a r t e r s will b e in father-in-law; " I h a d vonce a calf f u s i n g b u t prominent' men from vot sucked two cows, and he made \Livingston and W a s h t e n a w , counties are interested in the project. T h e new company ha- a. capital stock of S'Jf>0.'U!0 «!i:d its articles of association \v;i> i;!ed on T h u r s - day. T h e following officers were elected: •President. ('. A. Mapes, L a n s i n g ; vice-president, R. J . STiTinls. LaiisTrTT sT'~cretanT, ClfasT W. Taylor, L a n s i n g ; treasurer, n o d d i n g b u t a common rffter a l l . " — F a r m i n g t o n prise. T h e r e will be six schteer on E n t e r - eclipses in 181H, t h r e e of sun and three of t h e moon. Tiie first is a partial eclipse of the moon on J a n . 17. T h e second a total eclipse of the s u n J a n . 22. T h e t h i r d a partial eclipse of the moon J u l y 2. T h e ! i h o m a s B , r k o t t ' 1 V x t ^ T 1 > e s e T h e fourth an a n n u a l eclipse of Q u e e r s with Morr.s T o p p i n g of t h e sun J u l y 18. T h e fifth a par- FlH.nfipld; L <'• <•'"**' of D a n s - t i a l eclipse of t h e sun Dec. 12 v l l l < 1 n m l C - r - B]ii^ «* L a n s i n g , a n d 13 seen only in regions n e a r 'Constitute the board of directors. t h e south pole. T h e sixth is a T h e winter will be devoted to setotal eclipse of t h e moon Dec. 27. c u n i l « t b r ' n - h t o f w » y ™ d ™ n - N o n e of the solar eclipses will i j e ' ^ w t i o n o f t h o B R m e is expected seen in t h e U n i t e d States, nor I t o e m i n e n c e in the spring. will t h e partial eclipse of the j moon on J u l y 'I. T h e r e will b e : t h i r t e e n full moons d u r i n g t h e , y e a r — t w o in O c t o b e r on the 1st a n d 31st. --M(lr. fir K N I C K N A M E S OF CITIES. Council Proceedings. For The Village of Pinckney. R e g u l a r , Dec. 6, '97. Council convened a n d called to o r d e r b y P r e s . Sigler. P r e s e n t : Trustees, Reason, Jackson, M u r p h y , W r i g h t a n d G r i m e s . • A b s e n t : T r u s t e e Brown. M i n u t e s of previous meetings r e a d a n d approved. H ' y -com. r e p o r t was read and a motion was m a d e a n d carried t h a t t h e report be a p p r o v e d a n d accepted. Bills per H ' y com r e p o r t pres e n t e d as follows: A Monks, self a n d t e a m $12.10 A n d r e w R u e n , labor .62 W. B u t l e r , stringers 4.0¾ N. F . Ohub^), labor 1.25 G. B u r c h , l a b o r 1.25 Moved and carried t h a t bills b e paid. C o n t i n g e n t fund bills presented a s follows: Ttfeple & Cad well, oil bill 5.05 P . Monroe, marshall service 4.00 Francis Carr, lighting lamps 7.66 Mich Tel Oo., telephone .35 SL New York—Gotium. Louisville—Fall City. Aberdeen—Granite City. Keokuk—The Gate City. Pittsburg- The Iron City. Hannibal—The Bluff City. Chicago—The Garden City. Rochester—The Flour City. Pitt&bui-g—The Smoky City. St. Louis—The Mound City. London—The Modern Babylon. New Haven—The City of Elms. Detroit—The City of the Straits. Indianapolis—The Railroad City. Raleigh, N. C—The City of Oaks. Brooklyn—The City of Churches. Baltimore—The Monumental City. Nashville—The City of the Rocks. 8pringfield, 111.—The Flower City. Cincinnati—The Queen City of the West. Cleveland and Portland—The Forest -Cities. Buffalo—The Queen City of the Lakes. Ancient Rome—The Mistress of the World. Washington—The City of Magnificent Distances. Philadelphia-The City of Brotherly Love and the Quaker City. Brussels—Little Parte. The name is sometimes applied to Milan. < Cincinnati—Porkopolis. This name has sometimes been applied to Chicago. Boston—The City of Notions, the Puritan City, the City of Culture, the Modern Athens, and the Hub of the Universe. FIGS A N D T H I S T L E S . The ring of the dollar la not heart Hi the death chamber. Kind acts find a dosen friends before wishes tot an introduction. COMMENTS AND OPINIONS. William le Queux, who came into prominence with "Zoraida," has contracted for a serial story to be brought om in 1901. No one can accuse Mr. le Quoux of not being sufficiently farsighted. Mrs. Caffyn, the author of "The Yellow Avter," has written a new social character story which she entitles "Miss Beecher." It is a more ambitious story than anything she has yet attempted, and is well spoken of by those who have read it. Marcelle Berenger, the most beautiful model of Paris, has declared her intention of posing in the future for none but American artists. In appearance she is a slight, brown-haired, biuc-eyerl slip of a girl, with a faultless figure. Th<: 'chief charm of her face lies in it.-. puzzling contrasts, in the dinij lea lira* come and go with every breath, in tht eyes that never, even in her gayest moments, lose a certain look of appe;: iin^: borrow. "Sh? possesses the eyes ot a Mater Dolorosa and the li^- of a I3ac.eh.ante. She is a beautiful Tsphl h XT' ~ Miss Lombroso, the daughter of the Italian professor,^has written a volume. the title of which is "On the Happines of Women." The. lady has made th< study of a hundred women, married and unmarried, and comes to the conclusion that women generally are happier than men. There are two phases in women's lives the lady believes she has determined—one is that love-making and maternity are the essential and decisive elements of happiness; the other is that moderate means are more oonducive to happiness than riches. The difference between English and American newspaper methods is remarked upon by Richard Harding Davis in the course of an interview printed in the Sketch, of London: "American newspapers are too fond of advertising what they are going to do, and don't make the paper advertise itself. One journal on the other side, which was sending myself and an artist to Cuba, dwelt for weeks on the fact that they'd chartered a steamer for us, eularged on our efforts to cross the gulf, nearly drowned ua, and made us ridiculous. All this nonsense was run to the exclusion of real Cuban news and pictures. What the London Times wants from me is a story to the point, directly about the subject matter; a story which will be read and which will create interest without artificial and irrelevant sensation. That's as it should be." "I was much struck," says Max Mueller in Cosmopolis, "by the extraordinary power of observation of a French friend of mine, who, when in 1855 the queen and the Empress Eugenie entered ^the Grand Opera at Paris together and were received with immense applause, turned to his neighbor, an Englishman, and said: 'Look at the difference between your queen and our empress.' They had both bowed graciously and then sat down. 'Did you not oheerve,' he continued, 'how the empress looked round to see If there was a chair for her before she sat down? But your queen—a born queen—sat down without looking. She knew a chair must be there, as surely as she Is tuoen of England." •Jolm llntwii'n (.rave. The little <'emou?ry at North Elba, N. Y., where John Brown is burled, and which was re:vnt!y visited by President McKlnUy and Vice President Hobart, is now the property of the state and in the care of a state-euRtodian. Brown selected the site of hiB grave at the foot of the immense glacial bowlder which now forms his tombstone. Near by is the tombstone of his grandfather, another John Brown, which was brought from Connecticut many years airn Do You Want Gold? j Everyone oV«irpw to ke»'|> informed on Yukon, thu Klondyke and Alaskan i gold fields.^ Btnul 10c for larjje Com- ! pendivHW-of va-t information and biff. ' color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Inj dianapohs, Iud. i MS CALL PATTERNS ••THE STYLISH PATTERN." Artistic Fashionable* Original. Perfect- Fitting. Prices l O a n u 1 5 c e n t s . None higher. None better at any price. Some reliable merchant sells tnem in nearly every city or town. Ask for 1 | them) or the'y can befead by mall from us In either New York or Chicago. ^ ; Stamps taken. Latest Fashion Sheet \ ! ) sent upon receipt of one cent to pay postage* SCAUS MAGAZ1HE I Brightest ladies' magazine published. Invaluable for the home. Fashions of I the day, Home Literature, Household I 5 Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, J i Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, tn- I I eluding a t r e e pattern, your own selec- I »* tion any time. Send two 2-cec.t stamps ? for sample copy. Address I I T H E McCALL COMPANY, ^ $ j 142-146 West 14th Street, New York, k I 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. ! Railroad Guide. tfrand TruHk Railway Mystem. amvul and Departure u( Tralna at Pinckuey, „ luEflttctdune 14, ltW. WKBTUIU'NI), hv. AR. Jaoksou Had Interm'dte Hta. t<> 4> am t5.»l p a KAJITlimiM) Pootlac Detroit—Gil. Kapiiiti atul IntenuiKllateSta f&U 1» "» 't*.*4 » tt Pontlau Lenox Detroit and intermt'iliaus SU. f;'..W a tu +4.48 p n, MloL. Air line Dlv. trains lA*ve I'ontlac at +6.50 a m tlSO p m for RomeoLeuox und lot. ata. D. 4 M. DIVISION F.KAVH PONTIAC WK»:b()UNU Wagluaw Gd Rapids and <id llaveu UaKapida (id Haven Chicago Hagtnaw Ud HapiJa MilwunKHu Chicago and lutwrinediate »iii. KAKTBOI.'NU Detroit East and Canada Detroit Eaat and Canada Detroit and South Detroit £aat and Canada Detroit Suburban Lv. +8.02* or fit&a..uitva ppm m •e.iib p ro •«.07 * ra 110.63 a m ta.67 p m |H,i'» p v 7.0 5 ana tl.Ofiai Leave Detroit via Windsor SA.STUOUND Buffalo—New York <k bostun *T.45 a n Toronto Montreal Nen York *1'2, noon London Exprm +tt.40 p it Buffalo New York & East 7.45 am Urln haa sleaplnRcare Detroit to •11.25 pn: (leaping cars uetrolt New York and Boaton. 12.00 nooD t ain has parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to . uffalo and New York 11.25 train has sleeping car to New York tDaily except Sin»d*j^ ., »0*417. W. J. BLACK, Agent, Pinckney Mich. W. E. DAVIS E. H. HUOHKS G. P, *T. Aj?en». A. O. P\ & T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, IU. BKM FLKTCHEK, Trav. Pass. Ai?t., Detroit Mioh. OLEDO N ARBOR ^ AND .TH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. his ^ j v p n . i t r i »' t> t A on A (l>or, '•U'i «;•<! in'iiiN East. HSSoonnHthi i\j\d tor • \nsy*.1, Owos.-n, Aitn^., Mt Pleasant, 'adilliic, \!nnisfr»\ '1\ a\ er?e City a r d joints in Nortii vvf-stnrn Miclit^an. \V. H. ItKSNKTT, (r. P. A , Toledo. 5 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE Tk« awol«tf «iit. Taste, grace, kindlines*. the art of patting people at their ease, the ready jeet, the quick repartee, Ulan* te the outfit of 4ke ftocletf girl • oertain •os^jr mniah distlnavlshes har. No f.ripiiiff or I*aiiiN. Arrowsmith, 111., Jan. 21, 1897. Dear Sirs:— I have l»e*n botherfd for 15 years with constipation and I bave tried tnany preparations during that time, I commenced using Dr. Cad well's Syrnp Pepsin m the fall of 1895 and unhesitatingly say it is the best remedy I have ever found for my trouble. No griping or pains after taking. Yours, etc., W I L H U M . _J» A « w to Prevent Pneuaa«nia. At this time of the year a cold is t very easily contracted and if let to run its course without the aid of feome reliable cough medicine is liable to result in that dread disease, pneumonia. We know of no better remedy to cure a cough or cold than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it quite extensively and it has always given entire satisfaction—Ookgah, Ind. Ter. Chief. This is the only remedy that is known to l>e a certain preventive of pneumonia. Among the many thousands who bave used it for colds and la grippe we have never yet learned of a single case having resulted in pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs or have reason to fear an attack ot pneumonia, should keep the remedy at band. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for bale by F. A. Sigler. W /.N'lT.n i i.sTVOi:7i!V AS1> ACTIYB fcutleini- or UdlfM «u travel <or iwpanst hta, wubii'bcd boose in MlokJtaa, *io«Ulf •M.00 sad expcDM*. Position fltssflf. fllftssssfc KD*)0M«eli-A(14««et*(l fti;urp«>(t ^nvektpe. llpr Xhxai&isa Coiiapsoj, beyi. V, Cuk*«a, /, TRADC MARKS DESIGNS COf»vmO.MT% ACAnyooe sending a sketch and deaerlption mar oulcuy aso«rtain our opinion free wnether an Intention is probably patentable. Communlcatlona strictly coaSaentiaL Handbook on Patents •entfree. Oldest agency forsecurtn«pateat«. Patents taken through Munn k Co. reoetre jpectot notice, without obarge, in the Sckntific American. eAo lhaatniodns oomf ealyn yi llsucisetnratitfeicd Jwoeuerknlayl.. LTaerrgmess.t 1d8 »a. year; four months, $L Bold by all newsdealer*. lDinitCe.Miam*«llewjfnk Branch OfBoe, 62S F St., Washington, D. C. /Ufa r's Hair Vigor. ;n!v forty years ago, after \"i'>'ks of sickness, my hair i -•'•";.'. 1 began using Ayer's \ ,' >r ;;ii(i was so well aatis- ':.•• lvsults that I have <y other kind of dressing. I t requires only an occasional application of AYER'S ••ViOii Itrlniig air Vigor to keep my hair of good cu'r.r, to remors) d:tr/lr.:ff, to h M l liuinors, and prevent t b t hair from falling out. I never hesitate to recommend Ayer's medicines to ray friends."—Mrs. 11; 51. IIAIOIIT, Avoca, Ncbr. Hair Vigor i.C AJSTIIOBH L«sw!l. I»*i •-' , . ' <•? '• 1 . .t, , . . ; •,>. • ., - •••'A,' - . - . . • ) *>V/ •-••• * : ' A - " ; ; < ' ^ . " - • : ;- • ; • • . . •'• * • ' ; ; ' " •.'••• ' - J . - r V ' • ... - V » . V . ^WM'WWW^lW^^ W^'W^"^"^W^;P^^, v »" l"!!1 a •'« \ .,. fi Fred drfotf and tamtlf spent Christmas with his parents and other elatives in this village. The mas Brewer Jr. of Howell was a pleasant caller at this office Thursday while on his way to Munith to spend the holidays. He became so taken1 up with our pleasant little village that tie iailed to catch the train and thereby delayed his journey until the next morning. The farmer's Institute, under the supervision of the state socioty, will be held in the town hall, Chelsea, com* menoiug Monday, January 10, 1898 at 9:iJ0 a. ru. sharp and continuing with morning, afternoon and evening serious, till Tuesday evening, Jan. 11. A very extensile program has been prepared but lack of space compels us to omit il. From Extreme Nervousness. Additional Local. TH A T n o o n e r e m e d y c a n c o n t a i n t h e e l e m e n t s n e c e s s a r y t o c u r e a l l d i s e a s - e s , i s a f a c t w e l l ]•: .ii',vn t o e v e r y o n e . D r . Mllejj' S-jticm o f j:<.'s*or;.'Uve R e m e d i e s c o n s i s t s o f s e v e n c'Litlrj.-'rlvcly d i f f e r e n t p r e p a r a t i o n s , e a c h for i t s o . : p u r p o s e . Mrs. L. C. B r a m l c y , . ^ Jl r St., St. C a t h - e r i n e s , O n t a r i o , •write?: " F o r y e a r s I Buff e r e d f rojn e x t r e m e n e r v o u s n e s s a?;d n n n o y - i n g c o n s t i p a t i o n , d e v e l o p i n g in t o p a l p l t a ' . ' o n a n d w o.'ikness o f t h e h e a r t . I ^ a s aruLblo t o s l o t ; i , s r T rvd m u c h f r o m lit u i a c h e , [.. ; n i n m y I f& s i d e , p a l p i t a t i o n :<nd a c o n s t a n t feelnr:: of w e a k n e s s a n d p r o s t r a t i o n . I b e ^ a u u s i n g Dr. Miles' N e r v i n e , H e a r t C u r e a n d N e r v o :.'t>d! L i v e r P i l l s a n d t h e A n t i - P a i n P i l l s t o r d l e v e s u d d e n jv..roxysms o f p a i n a n d h e a d a c h e . I F o o n f e l t m u c h I m p r o v e d a n d t h e p a i n s a n d &ches a n d w e a r i n e s s l e f t m e . - I t h e n t o o k P r . M i l e s ' R e s t o r a t i v e T o n i c a n d a m n o w r e s t o r e d t o m y f o r m e r g o o d h e a l t h . " Dr. M i l e s ' R e m e d i e s a r e s o l d b y a l l d r u g - g i s t s u n d e r a p o s i t i v e guii'.'antee, first b o t t l e hrr.rfiti jnr m o n e y r e - f u n d e d . B o o k o n d i s - e a s e s o f t h e h e a r t a n d n e r v e s free. A d d r e s s , DK. M I L E S M E D I C A L CO., E l k h a r t , I n d . Vol. XV, No. 52. Where did you spend Christmas? Prepare to swear off New Years. Friday was a busy day for our merchants. Mrs. 0. L. Sigler entertained friends on Christmas day. Sleighing or wheeling to suit yourself for Chrismas. Richard Clinton of Jackson was in town Thursday. , Miss Belle Kennedy is home from Ypsilanti for the holidays. Mr. Bert Lyon is spending the holidays at his home in Ionia. Laverne Brokaw of Howell was in town the last of last week. We wish all of our readers a happy and prosperous New Year. Hon. G. W. Teeple and family visited relatives in Leslie Christmas. F. L. Andrews and family spent Christmas with relatives in Owosso. Arthur Fitch of Genoa spent a part of last week with Chas. Love's family* William Monks of Stockoridge spent Christmas under the parental roof. Miss Goldie Turner has been very sick with the chicken.pox the past week. Dr. R. W, Coleman of Cadillac spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. C'jas. Love. Patrick Birnie attd Lorenzo Farnan of Sandwich College, Ontario, spent Christmas at borne, M. A. Rose and wife of Bay City spent holidays with relative.s in. and around this vicinity. Frank Allen of Durand was Louie during holidays. He reports a rubbing business in that section of the country. Don't forget that C. L. Bowman's auction fanes place this p. m. at 1 o'clock sharp about 1 mile south of Pinckney. Stockbridnet thinks the best route THE STAGS. Nance O'Neill will eway "Magfe" next season In Sudennan's play, "Hel> math." Kate Claxton has joined the vaude- Tillalna. Hark! from the tomb a dole* ful sound. Con T. Murphy to engaged upon • libretto for the Bostonians, based upon Tobta's "Honeymoon." There ie a fat .woman in "The Whirl of the Town" who weighs 42<5 pounds. They call her "A Lady of Quantity." Horaee McVIcksr has made a play out of Tolstoi's "Anna Karenina," and next season it will be acted by Corona Rlccardo. Richard Golden and William (Mil have written "Down Home," a companion play to "Old Jed Prouty," for production in the autumn. Reuben Fax, a well-known legitimate actor, will soon make his vaudeville debut in a musical comedy, called "Old Timepieces," written by himself. Charles Warner, one of the greatest actors of the present generation in England, Is seriously considering the adviM/bHlty of making a professional tour of the United States. Bydney Price i s writing a play for Wilson Barrett The scene is laid in England in the time of Charles I. The play will be produced by Mr. Barrett in London early next year. Lewis Morrison will produce Harrison Grey Flake's new romantic melodrama, "The Privateer," in New York August S3. The cast will be headed by Henry J. Bagge and Dora Goldthwaite. Al Palmer, of Detroit, Is engaged for the "Madame Sans Gene" company as master of properties. He is one of the most resourceful, inventive and valuable of living men in tk&t branch, of the business. Edward C. White, who has been ideur 39 T l M l M may shine brightly and the birds may sing their sweetest songs but if your stomach is not right, there is no happiness for you. Keep a bottle of Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin in the house and use it according to directions and the sun and birds will not shine and sing in vain. Constipation and indigestion cured. Trial size 10c (10 doses) and in -50c and $1.50 bottles. Of W. B. Darrow. • i l l * * - * • * • * NOTICE. We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on two 2'*> cent bottles of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters, if it fails to cure constipation billiousness, sick headache or any of the diseases for which it is recommend' ed. AIPO will refund the money on a 50 cent battle of Downs Elixir, if it does not cure any cough, cold, croup, whooping cough, or throat or lung difficulty. We also guarantee one 25 cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. .. b\ A . S i G L i a . She giwkitijjt §i»pUK PUBLISHED EVKBY THURSDAY XOilMJSii BT F R A N K L. A N D R E W S Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance Kutereu at ttie Post office at Pluckney, Michigan, ae second-claae matter. Advertising ratee made known on application. Don't bd peisucidud giutn buying liniments, wit tout, reputation or ir.erjt P^Chamberlaui'H Paiu Balm costs np more and its merits have been proven by a test of many years. Such letters as the following from L. G. Bauley, Aueneme, Cal., are constantly Iwing received: "The best remedy for pain I have ever usud is Chamberlain's Pain Balm and I say so after having used it in my family far several years. It cures rheumatism, lame hack, sprains and swellings. For -ale by F, A. Sigler. Act on a us** rcfe«cio!e-» lal&to the toer, stomscfc bowtJJi UutiUoA th* w e t . D a . "Slavs P n x e tpudil* mr* buloqmeeSj torpid liver ULA coj£tlp*» ttou. BmallMt, n u d e * eur«rtt 5 P d o c e c a 6 e M * fi&wries hem * t ^^2^½½ Sold by F, A. Sigler. &mh. fc? BLBlnese C'arda, $4.00 per year. Liema"Sad marriage noticed published Ire* *•« A » v m . . . , r A u i i 0 ! ' n c « a > e n t H of euu-rtaiuuitfute may IJM ^aid t l f l e d f o r a n u m b e r Of S e a s o n s W i t h | lor. H denied, by preaentiiig tiie oilice with lick " A B u n c h o f K e y s , " " H e l d b y d K i ?!? u.^St1**"'*- , * a ««w«iii-k«taare u u i b . o i i g h t t^ >• u n i v >• Z *v » lii-ottiw, regular rates will be cuar«e«t. Enemy/ "Paul Kauvar" and otber at- : An nutter iu local notice coiuma wuii>Jch«« triictiona, haa eecured the rights to ' Y * - M " l E ^er l l u e u£ fraction thereof, for eacu "Two Little Vagrants." l^'^^^y^'^o^^^^'^^^^noti^ "An Irish Gentleman," Andrew Ci i H.- "HITS' 1 - • T 7 - ? V a .'v :> l ) • : ' " - • • • ! • • ) ' ::m ALL. W.WY \ 1 -,.11 '/<• ^ . wiii be inutfrttxi until ordered Jiscuntinued, aud • i l l L'>> c h a r e d for accordm^ly, ±jp~.\il cuantreb nr , • , • , , ! . _ * _ ^ w • • > 1 * d t i r t J 8 « i : i « o t B M U y T reach thisotiice as earlv I M a c k ' s n e w p l a y , Will b e p e r f o r m e d b y M l'ih*DAT tuoraing t o insure an ineertioa the ! t h e f o l l o w i n g c o m p a n y : M a r i e B a t e s , , " " " * W e e k " F r e d e r i c S a c k e t t , O l i v e W h i t e . A d o l p a . ..lt K J O * ****<»*i*Gt J a c k s o n , E d w i n B r a n d t , G e o r g e D e y o , I ^ £ * ^ & ^ % X " ^ ^ F l o r e n c e A s h b r o o k e , T h o m a s J a c k s o n , F:o:T-:ice O l p , W . J . M a s o n , L o u i s M a u - r i c e , B . W i l l i a m a a n d R o b e r t M a c k . E n g l i s h s ' o v e r e i g u s w e r e first i s s u e d a b o u t 1 4 8 9 , w h e n t l ( y w e r e w o r t h f h e t w e n t y - f o u r t h p a r t uf a p o u n d o f g o l d . I n 1 5 4 2 t h e y w e r e h<yh w o r t h 3 0 c e n t s u« iv execute uU kinds ui wort, uuen ad Hoojt.6, PatnpieLe, Postera, pTo^raiuuieb, iiill iieadu, >ote iieadij, stateuienta, Cards, Audiou Bills, etc.,in eupuhur et^lee, upon the alioneta notice. Priceatut o v tat good vs j r t can be done. _LL ;JILUS I'AViiiLd *\u*r i>f nviiiu' MONTH. •.'.-. .;..'.; i i'ui.ti .-." a v. "~~":.l r' . ••;- jil'i:. A Li :.iT'ZC bCLL :i, C'..-S'i i:\ r ;i .. )c j sli'.nv i.i il--- ; . . .' '.' .;- Hct^t thhvr on tl.^ i-- A.\!J iVU: : '• >U.. *'J> :•. n..Tvbt-.;-..» v ' - ' • •*: • • . /.• It your '. :*:r.i a.-alcr ' -; i:. P.'j . J v u . I . • '• .- ':. ; ii ' .' • > . -'.-J3 s-lioe. A N D uires THF VILLAui:' DIRECTORY. . . . . . , , -, , . , , , . , . a p i e c e . 1 5 5 0 t h e y wt-re w o r l h 2 4 s , i n f o r t h e t a l k e d .,1 e l e c t r i c m o t e r i n - e 1 8 1 7 t h e y c a m e d o w n t p 2 0 s , t h e v a l u e w o u l d b e v i a o f S t o c k b r i d g e , C l i e ) . v p a : a t w h i : h t h e y h a v e s i n c e r e m a i n e d . a n d D e x t e r . _ . \ \'-i\l n-m«* r a r r y n p u r e . r | n l p a i i j ^ - VILLAG£ OFFICERS. PIIBBZ!)B\T LUude L. Siller , 1 i.!J8r/:t.-, iieo. i:..'^(j.i .ii., V. Li. H.iroiv i". ij. The Best Hotel in Detroit Can d« no m m SJ(r M M l a tM»wmj»t e—JttiUble bedaaod mod m M b thaa tise Vx*Bklla Booae, at BatanU^lUn>eJLlti—U Batat « r e « J « t o CUO * day, Anwrtoao ftm. Woodward and i « a v a o c Arannee are only a bloak »way, with eart to a i l parts o f t)M«ttfk ExceiBent awr^mniodattoaa Sir W B * > \ t a n . M. H. JAMES A SON, Propn*tof« fietofl a n . ! JTaraed St».» P « t i w U » X i c b . • U ^ U M M I W LHTED - J "U81V. i. ,'iijr A N D A O W ( • a i l e m e . or 1 ^ . . - 'o tratei tar | K SSUMi«b«i booa* n MleU^Sa, _ U s t l i ^ r • • U M «ad cxpesaea. Tot•••>.. m uteady. B»atoa«»eir-ad4mBed . ' . . . r x - d eavalofto. R^ O K . P E F F C R * 8 y ;L-TANSY PIUS . Thomas Head, wife ,nd daughter/ P " 1 ? " * * / 0 * h ^v e any idea of travel- -,.. . • * A i »T J • l n * i n C h l E a - F o r a 6 t a r t, if you ex- Mhel were in Ann Arbor Monday in c h , „ g e a dollar for it„ equivalent in the attendance of a wedding of Mrs/money of the Celes.ian, empire, you Read's neice. > ov.pbt-to receive gorn* 1,200 bras* coins, \TT-II- .i il n . • 3 . • ''• in William Slalliolland and daughter/ various wr-lghts and sizes, eve:T one p i p r c , d w.-th a g q u a r e h o ,€ j Q ihJ ™ Myrtie ot \ psilaoti spent Christm-is | t*r and strung on a string. with relatives in this place. Myrtie • - • • • will remain the guest of her grand- i Christ nii'.s and X<w Wars Holidny fixmother, Mrs. Martin for a couple of cur->iou via (iraud Trunk lti.ilway we-ks. Regular monthly business meeting T h e Grand 'J'luijk Ihillway of the Epworth League will be held ! Lines west of t he .JVtiwit .-L3.fi St. in tlieM.E. church ou Monday even-! Clair riverri' wiii im;<e Holidav ing, .l;,n. 3. at 7:30. All members; excursion rates ar. oxr. AND ONE requested to re present as there i s | T H I i ; D fare fol l)U<ineoS to be done. U L t i n . T l i E A B t ' i t K K A^SfcifcSOK 3XKEKT *.,0iIJlIS<(*r0NEK. . A . Mxut-Aiii. P. Monro'.-• UKALTII ' it'rithH Dr. il. )'. >i j;i..r- ATTOBMSV. „ H'. A. <Jarr. »ji'iine.-. U. tl. i V e p k J A. '..'adwei1. L>. \\ . Aluric Moukr- I" CHURCHES. MfiTHuOJST E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H . Kev. W. T- Wiiilace paator. Serviced ever.. Sunday morning ai lU:3i', and every Sunday evening at T : o ' o ' c l o i k , Prayer meeting i'uui'flday eveuin^s. Sunday 9ci:ool at cioee of morning service. v P. h. Andrew*, Supt. CO N U K E G A r i O N A L CIJL'KCH. ilev. C. S. Jones, i*a<itor. Service ever,- Sjailrty morning at U):W ittio every Smiaaj e^euint; at T:0C o c l j c k . iJ iayer meeting Ttiurt» j dty evenings. tsunJay sc'auoi at -lode <>i' iuom- ; ia_'service.' 1. J. Cuok, Supt. lioss itead, »ec. g ELECTRIC CLEANSER R All good Housekeeper* « 4 0 it. m R e m o v e s aU dust a a d dirt from carfit p e t s and R u g s . •r. R e m o v e s all g r e a s e spots, fruit s t a i n s sCJ and coal s o o t . 5 j R e s t o r e s c o l o r s and raises t h e n a p . W. T h e w o r k i s s i m p l e a n d c a n b e p e r - Zd formed b y a n y p e r s o n . K W a r r a n t e d t o be free from s u c h s u b - _ . m stances a s A l k a l i , Acid, B e n z i n e , R e s i n A ZA and A m m o n i a , w h i c h a r e injurious t o R WA carpets and fabrics. S iadt—. toTtgorates tbni < ware • # d a n i s m — ssUtatl paper. St per box, small bos raaied In plain wrapper. stamps for narCJoulars. ~ j, itusiilitanrarlftrnrn ~ Sold by F. A. Sigler. ie,eee B e . Sand tela » U < o ai £ < for the Complexion. 4AME8 W. POSTER CO., ©ATH, N. N . *H *M *HXVC •ajjajsnao fc*h '"OO b l X S O d 'M SMlVf J O J ' a o g o N s n n a( t a a S * p o o a « o) QARwoat p u s f a 9 a « o x w a ^aaoxtCotdaw «api trso e ^ l •adn iinoA 3AV» Sfi* 1212 H HT ffinm Alter hearing some friends continually praising Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Cur-1]1** 3 1 s t a n d Jaminry 1st. tis Fleck, of Anaheim, California purchased a bottle of it for his own use and is now as enthusiastic over its wonderful work as anyone i-an be. Tbe 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale t>y F. A. Sigler. • the round trip Chribtmas ticket.', will 1 cember 24lb. - m l '2>hh, Years tickets will be sold i)(^eem All val-j id to return up to and ii,<-!udicg i Jau. 4tb 189S. These tickets will! w r. M \ KI"-S e A rtf« >IAO 'CiiU iiO-i. O ituv. .\l. J. CoinuierioiM. tJ*a: >r. servicds >ei.> tUirt. Sunday. Low uiuse at 7:3U o'clock, .--> '-Id l ) o - ""'^ 1 U h S t f «itu,aeruion ai ,;./.ia. m. Cateciiistu i .u .-: ;w p. m., veepere anu ..'euL-u^aoii at T ;:io p. in. unci .New I SOCIETIES. pY W e a l s o manufacture t h e 4\ ELECTRIC WALL PAPER # AND FRESCO CLEANER d S, B e s t i n the market. J "THE ELECTRIC * a J Bicycle Chain Lubricant J C s p e a k s lor itself. ( ( ! ' P i e A. O. H. Societr of this pl.v?t», n i e e u e v e r y i I iirJ JSuDKiay i n tne Kr. Mi.tthew Hall. John Mc(uiin^s. County Delegate. W. W h y s o t b u y the best w h e n It c o s t s # At n o more t h a n t h e ch« ""' ^* ^ n o w o s t h e m a r k e t ? be sold between al! Grand Trunk : P i f i ' / L 1 ! n 8 ; c,\ K"., y}^\^ h^ *"*>' , L ftnuaay evening in Coug'l ohurcli at H-Mo stations west of the river and to all stations of connecting every _. . n g l n Coug'l ohurcli at H:3oo'cloois [ Kev. C. S. Jones, Pre*. Mrr E. ii. brow u, Sec I i i u s i n j E ! 7 0 K T H Michigan and to Canadian points ! c i u J l y y o u u g p e o p l e M i a 8 j e n n i e H i i ; r ^ e LEAciUK. Meet* every Sunday ening at t>:0U otiock i n the M. E . Church. A 'cordial invitation U extended, to everyone, eapeu y u . - ^ - . _ no more t h a n t h e c h e a p w o r t h l e s s stuff A - n o w o s t h e m a r k e t ? R ^ S c n d for circular*. 2 Pk&PABBD ONLY BY R ff T H E ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., K 0 C a a t o a . O h k . f. AOclWcttS«JilV^aH»U T h e G r e a t e K t D i s c o v e r y Y e t . Wm. Repirje, editor Tiskilwa, III., "Chief" says: "We won't keep house without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. Experimented with many others, but never got the trua remedy until we used Dr. King's New Discovery. No other remedy can take its place in oar home, as in it we have a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, etc. It is idle to experiment with other remedies, even if (hey are urged on you as just as good. They are not as good, because this remedy has a record of cares and besides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler\< Drug Store. . The Beat S a t o im tbe wortf far *at«, braise*, tar**, aleara, aalt rbetsm, h+M sorea, tatter, «bapped b*a4*, ebttl tteiiu, corfte, aa4 all aUft ervptiosM, mA positive!/e*r«s pike or m* jpmj poms imtaottosi * * * * * * * * * to sfWe west of a n d including Toronto, Niagara Halls and Buffalo. F o r rates and information inquire of Grand Trunk agents and of. connecting lines of i tuew ii«ii E. H. H U G H E S , Ass't G. P. A. A Chicago. B E N . FI.KTCHEK, Truv Pass. Agent, Detroit. Junior Epwortn League Meeto every Sunday alternoon at &<*) o'elock, at M. E church. A l l c i il:.u.y i'jvitf»i. Miss tklita Vanglin, Superintendent. The C T. A. and 11. Society of this place, meet eve<y third baturouy ev-.uiuj? i n the Fr. Mat.- . , — . . . . . J o h n DoooUue, r resident. KM G H T S OF M A C C A B E E S . Meetevery Fridayeveninir on o r before f i l l i>t the moon at tbeir hall in the Swarthout bldg. Vieitin^' brjtbers are cordially invited. C H A S . CAMPKEX.1., Sir K n i e h t C o m m a n d e r Livin^-pton Lodge, No.7*, ? Coninnuiicaiion Tuesday evening, on t H. F. Sigfer, W. M. & A . M. Kejr'i!«" lDunicstion or before the full i>t ibe moon. f \KDEU,OK EASTI-IKN rtTAK meets each m o n t h A C l o v e r ' J i t c k . It certainly looks like ik, but there _ i* i-ttftltv n o tVicW Mhnnr i» i , , r l v , r K ' ' ^ tlte Friday eveuing following the re«alar F . la l e a i l ) n o t r i l K a o o u i l . . A n j ^ ' U . v , A A . M . met-ting. MK*. MAKY UKAD, W. M. can try it who lias lame back and ; weak kidneys, malaria or nervou * " u . r A U I L S O F T K E MAO^'AUELS,- Meet ererv ^jU k S • Li l»t auutfrd Saturday of^esch nionlh at 2:So 'o'clock at tlw K. O. T...M. hall. Viaiting slaters tioubles. VVe m an he can cure him-1 cordially touted. self right, a way l<y taking electric bit ters. This medicine trnes up tbet whole system, acts as a stumitant. t^j the liver and kidneys, is a blood puri fier and nerve tonic. Ii cures Constipation,"' Headache, Fainting Spells, Sleeplessness, and Melancholy. It is 1 Jt'LU SioLsa, Lady Com. KN I G H T S OF TUK LOYAL OUAJRtt m e :t evttry aecoad Wednesoay ereulu^, of every atoathin the K. O. T.-M. Uall at 7:30 o'clock. All visiting U uania welcome. F. L. AKOREWB, Capt. U e n . 8'USINtSS CARDS. A n Ideal Famil^^ Medicine . . . . v Curative Herbs P U R E , H A R H L H S S , ftHLIABLEA C e i s l a e Sywtem i Tonic and Blood P a r i l s r . purely vegetable, a miJd laxative and restores the system to its aatural vi^'- or. Try electric biUers and be con-! vinted that they are a miracle worker. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c a i bottle at P. A. Sigler s Drug Store. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L, SIQLER M, D* DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, r'ityeioia.isanu ^ur^ e u a s . A l l calls promptly Attended today or u i g u t . OQlee o n Maia street Pinckney, yii^h. DR. A. B. GREEN. " " DENTIST—Every Thursday a a d Jrricsy j O C M over editor's A n q r tftasa. A **n cure f.r et.-vm.-v-h, Lirer. Kidneys and ^_ _ di .raswt,*:>vs-.:'i«na, M K <>r n(-tM>us he;i>iarlv, MaJaiSK Ct..ll«aju Fevi -. K)i tiuiatlciin, NeurmlKiaeftlta} " ' etumach, Bilioiicut »s ^^•^ofula, COH«tlpatf Kheoin, vk\ r^. kir'•;<•/ and lArvr romptatn tioo of tbe L. ait. j,rv<iip.ii*», «&d all akin luriaiag from liupurc Blood. Throe Months' Tr~mtm*ntt J*rtos> 94*0^ F. at B . TOHIC BITTERS. An rnooniperaMe remedy for pal* Kvuiatta «nd iavtaonK4» the suttr* tadimrialmtlieuTooaV SWtfov. F . W- "•::9. e . '*' , i m V i ^ $ tyt ''&$ '•&"Am ,<-' ;'-v ( «/ 4^¾ i ; » - ^ . \S »' • • • » FRANK L. ANDKKWS, Publisher* PlNCKiNl-iV, - * - MICHIGAN. CHANDLET! IS WARM. Smyt Gaffe's Curroncy KnvUlon Would Kill th© Republican Tarty. Senator Chandler of Now Humpshire has written a letter to the press in which he says: "If the secretary of the treasury and his single tfold standard associates will cease tlieir demand for impossible currency legislation congress will pass the necessary appropriation bills, probably take care of Hawaii and Cuba, there will not be a serious party division during the session, and there will be an adjournment in May. Business will revive, the treasury receipts will equal the expenditures, the balance of trade will continue in our favor, aud the Republican party will in November, 1898, elect a majority of the house in the Fifty-fifth congress. On the other hand, if Secretary Gage continues to press upon congress a bill, the object of which, he says, is 'first to eommit the county more thoroughly to the gold standard,' and the immediate .effect of which is to throw doubts upon the sincerity of the President's declarations in favor of contiuwd efforts to secure bimetallism; a political turmoil will arise in congress which will split the now united Republicans into fragments, while it will unite and consolidate the now incongruous opposition and result in the defeat of the Republican party in 1900." He also says ''It is uot feasible to retire the greenbacks; there is more probability that a bill will be sent to to the President to increase amount." TALMAGES 8EBM0& ••GEOLOGY OP BlBLte" DAY'S SUBJECT. 8 U N - - on the market has achieved such «A*4 Whw Th«y came to Naefeoa**- h o w ^ ^ ^ & e a ^ ^ a n d 8 e a w e e t U . and John, In their own oncography, W a r v e l o U B success as to greatly Tbretbtn* Floor tlMah Put Tort* Bl» Han4 to th* Ark of God"—II. Samuel; Chapter VI., Venet 6 and 7* BAND of music js* coming down- the road, c o r n e t s blown, timbrels s t r u c k , h a r p s thrummed, a u d cymbals clapped, all led on by David, who waa himself a musician. They are ahead of a wagon on which box called the.'"Ark." us something we tan believe. "Ue- Ueve that," says geology, "for how do you account for those sea shells and sea weeds and skeleton* of sea animals found on the top of some of the highest mountains? If the waters did not sometimes rise above the mountains, geologists bay are* already kindled and glow hotter than the furnaces of an ocean steamer as it puts out frpm Now York Narrows for Hamburg or Southampton, i should not wonder It from the crypt of ancient cities the Inspired manuscrlpta of Matthew, MaYk, Luke PlP+HTHhRIA IN W I * c : M 3 1 N . I1ft)r*T*ree Heath* la Out small ,Towa la I*«« Tfcau Vomr ffeeka. A preventive and cure for diphtheria, croup, toasllitis, quinsy and ftU throat troubles recently placed up- <"' :*i SnppUee for the Klondike Miner*. Secretary or War Alger is giving mueh atudy to the best means of getting1 in supplies to the miners in the Yukon country, and has decided to ask bids for the delivery of stores directly at Dyea, Skaguay or Chilcat. Secretary Alger's estimate now-4s that no less than 3,000,000 pounds of food stores will be required for the expedition. This makes the transportation problem a very serious one. One question that has engaged the secretary's attention is that of securing the consent of the government for the passage of the relief expeditions over that part of Canadian territory which must necessarily be traversed in reaching the miners. It will be necessary to obtain a permit for a military expedition to pass and also to secure a remission of du tie8 on the supplies that are to be carried in. Secretary Alger is being flooded with applications of men who want to be sent to the relief of the Klondike miners, but he says that no civilians will be sent. The glory will be confined to the United States army. Try Grain-O. Ask yonr grocer to-day- 4ft show yon a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. .The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All Who try it like it. GRAIN-0 has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. *A the price of coffee. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Sold by all grocers. Tastes'like coffee. Looks like coffee. is the sacred The yoke of oxen drawing the wagon Imperiled it. Some critics say that the oxen kicked, being struck with the driver's goad, but my knowledge uf oxen leads me to say that if on a hot day they see a shadow of a tree or wall they are apt to suddenly shy off to get the coolnees of the Bhadow. I think these oxen so suddenly turned that the sacred box seemed about to upset and be thrown to the ground. Uzzah rushed forward and laid hold of the ark to keep it upright. But he had no right to do 30. A special command had been given by the Lord that no one, save the priest, under any circumstances, should touch the bo\. Nervous, and excited, and irreverent, Uzzah disobeyed when he took hold of the ark, and he died as a consequence. In all ages, and never more so than their i in our own day, there are good people all the time afraid that the Holy Bible, which is the second ark of our time, will be upset, and they have j turies been a long while afraid that science, I God. and skeletons of sea animals get there? Did you put them ^here?" But, now, do you not really believe that story about tve storm of Are and brimstone whelming Sodom aud Gomorrah, and enwrapping Lot's wife In such saline encrustations that she halted a sack of salt? For the confirmation of that story the geologist goes to that region, and after trying in vain to take a swim in the lake, so thick with salt he can not swim it—the lake beneath which Sodom and Gomorrah lie buried—one drop of the water so full of sulphur and brimstone that it stings your tongue, aud for hour's you can not get rid of the nauseating drop —the scientist then digging down and finding sulphur on top of sulphur, brimstone on top of brimstone, w.-.iG all round there are Jets, and crags, and peaks of salt, and if one of them 31d not become the sarcophagus of Lot's wife, they show you how a human being might in that tempest have be?n halted and packed into a white monument that would defy the ages. Dut now, you do not really believe that New Testament 8lovy about the earthquake at the time Christ was crucified, do you? (;.'.-).!ogy digs down into Mount Calvary and finds the ro;-u5' ruptured and aslant, showing the work i of an especial earthquake for hat | mountain, and an earthquake which I did not tourli the surrounding region, i Go and look for you/i^lf, and see there j a dip and cleavage of rocks as nowhere I else on the planet, Geology thus 'innouncing an especial earthquake for the greatest tragedy of all the centhe would be taken, and the epistles which Paul dictated to his amanuensis, as well as the one in the apostle's own hand-writing. At the same ratio or archaeological aud geological confirmation of the Scriptures, the time will come when the truth of the Bible will no more be doubted than the common almanac, which tells you the days and the months of the year, and the unbelievers will be accounted harmless lunatics. Forward the telescope and the spectroscope and the chemical batteries, and critically examine the ostracods of the ocean depths and the bones of the great mammals on the gravely hill-topB! And the mightier, •tlr up thti medical fraternity. Its power over diphtheria sterna almost miraculous, aa it atopu its spread aa If by raagli;. j GrAiitsbiu't,*, V.'lsconsln, population ] lesa than four hundred, was. visited by ! a terri,blo 'epidemic of diphtheria, dur- ! ing v.hich Ui'ty-three cf its inhabitant* i died in lesa taau fcur weeks. After j much urgiuu by the friends of Muco- ; Solvent, tlio authorities decided to U30 1 it, and thereupon telegraphed for 0» j lajfjo supply, which arrived the nest I day at 4 o'clock, and b> •> o'clock every man, womau and child in trantshurg were taking Muco-Snivent, with tap result that not another death 00- the higher the explorations the better for our cause. As sure as the thunderbolts of the Almighty are stronger than the steel pens of agnostics, the ark of God will ride on unhurt, and Uzzah need not fear any disasters upsetting. The apocalyptic angel flying through the midst of heaven, proclaiming-to all nations, and kindred, and people, and tongues the unsearchable riches of Jesus Christ are mightier than the shying off of a yoke of oxen. * * How much the rocks have had to do ( with the cause of God in all ages! In j the wilderness God's Israel were fed 1 with honey out of the rock. How the , rock of Horeb paid Moses back In gushing, rippling, sparkling water for the two stout strokes with which he struck it! And thereastands the rock with name—I guess the longest word in the Bible—sela-hammahlekoth, and and especially geology, would over* throw it. While we are not forbidden to touch the Holy Book, and, on the. contrary, are urged to fondle and study it, any one who is afraid of the overthrow of the Book is greatly offending the Lord with his unbelief. The oxen have not yet been yoked which can upset that ark of the world's salvation. Written by the Lord Almighty, he is going to protect it until its mission is fulfilled, and there shall be no more need of a Bible, because all Its prophesies will have been fulfilled and the human race will have exchange! worlds. A trumpet and a violin -ire very different instruments, but they may be played in perfect accord. So A K«w Gon Boat for the Lake*. Senator McMillan's bill to place a modern gunboat on the Great lakes instead of the antiquated Michigan, has the Bible account of the creation or the world and the geological account are different. One story written on parchment and the other on the rocks, and yet in perfect and eternal accord. The word "day," repeated in the first chapter of Genesis, has thrown into paroxysms of criticism many exegetes. The Hebrew word "Yom" of the Bible means sometimes what we call a day, and sometimes it means ages; it may mean twenty-four hours or a hundred million years. The order of creation as written in the Book of Genesis is the order of creation discovered by geologists' crowbar. So many Uzzahs have been nervously rushing about for fear the strong oxen of scientific discovery would upset the Bible that I went somewhat apprehensively to look into the matter, when I found that the Bible and geology agree in say'.:-.% that first were built the rocks; then the plants greened the earth; then marine creatures were created, from minnow If anything in the history or condition of the earth seemB for the time contradictory of anything in geology, you must remember that geology is all the time correcting itself, and more and more coming to harmonization with the great Book. In the last century the "French Scientific Association" printed a list of eighty theories of geology which had been adopted and afterward rejected. Lyell, the scientist, announced fifty theories of geology that had been believed in and afterwards thrown overboard. Meanwhile the story of the Bible has not changed at all, and if geology has cast out between one and two hundred theories which it once considered established, we can afford to wait until been referred by the Senate committee i to whale; then the wings and throats on naval affairs to the senator himself 0 f aerial choirs were colored and to draft a favorable report. This report will be speedily prepared, aud the the measure will then be reporjted to propriation bill comes over from the House when it will be offered as an amendment, and undoubtedly adopted. The navy department is heartily in favor of the new gunboat T H E MARKETS, runed, and the quadrupeds began to bleat, and^betlow, and neigh. What M a i r this fuss that has been filling the the Senate and placed on the cajeadarT c n u r c n ^ ^ w o r l d m c m i l n K a There it will remawnntdthe'tiavalap- fight ^ ^ M o s e g a n ( J . A g a s g i z ? There is no fight at all. But is not LIVE STOCK. New York—Cattle Sheep Lambs Hops Best grades...$* ao@4 8> U 6J W w S3Wi Lower grades. 2 75^4 2.¾ 3 00 5 50 3 S3 Chicago— Best grades....4 7--^5 iu Lower grades. .8 7a<ft4 50 D e t r o i t — Best grades....4 6oa5 00 Lower grades.. 2 &0&4 50 Buffalo— Bent grades....8 75©4 00 k Lower grades.. 2 2j®3 50 Cleveland— Best grades....4 2S®4 5) Lower grade*. .2 50£4 00 . Cincinnati— Best grades....4 50Q4 75 Lower grades..2 5J®4 40 PltUbarg—~ Best grades....4 S0&4 85 Lower grades. .2 7 Q4 tt 4 75 8 00 4 25 3 00 4 7.» 325 4 50 350 4 nO 2 85 475 3 50 GSLA1M. E T C Wheat. Corn. No 2 red N o * mix N«w f o r k 96 QSttVi ** Cfaieat* 99 @ft»* S6 *D«trolt 92 QP2* 29 Toledo D4 QSJVi 27 Cincinnati 92*8*83 27 Cleveland »2 492 27 PltUbnrjc 90 ¢90½ 29 Boffato «7 «97 SO «34S4 0»!4 ¢28½ ©» ft** @S7 ®29 e#> 600 4 00 "1 eo 4 50 6 10 4 50 600 450 5 50 400 6 10 450 350 3£> «40 8 25' 355 380 a 55 320 345 8 2o 355 820 , Oata. NO 2 white 2» 23 2> 24 24 24 96 27 ® 2 9 * a*3* @25 Q24 « 2 4 * 024 9» •Detroit Hdt, No. 1 timothy. tt.OJ perw toarn . Potatoes. SJc per bu. Live Poultry, turkeys, 10c per lb; chicken*, 6c; duck*. 7c &gkt, KricUy froth, iScperdos. Butter, dalryrfre per lb; xreaskery, S*c the geological impression that the world was millions of years building antagonistic to the theory of one week's creation In Genesis? No. A. great house is to be built. A man takes years to draw to the spot the foundation stone and the heavy timbers. The house is about done, (6kt it is not finished for comfortable residence. Suddenly the owner calls in upholsterers, plumbers, gas fitters, paper hangers, and in one week it 1E ready for occupancy. Now, it requires no stretch of imagination to realize that God could have taken millions of years for the bringing of the rocks and the^ timbers of this world togethj the last theory of geology antagonizj ing divine revelation shall have been j given up. Now, in this discourse upi on the geology of the Bible, or God I among the Rocks, I charge all agitated and affrighted Uzaahs to calm their pulses about the upsetting of the Scriptures. Let me see! For several hundred years the oxen have been jerking the ark this way and that, and pulling it over rough places and trying to stick it in the mud of derision, and kicking^ with all the power of their hoofs against the sharp goads, and trying to pull it into the cool shade away from the heats of retribution from a God "who will by no means clear the guilty." Yet have you not noticed that the Book has never been upset? The only changes made.In it, were by lis learned friends in the revision of the Scriptures. The book of Genesis has been thundered against by the mightiest ..^batteries, yet you cannot today Und in all the earth a copy of the 3ible which has not the fifty chapters of the first copy of the book of Genesis ever printed, starting \p#fch the words, "In the beginning, God," and. closing with Joseph's coffin. Fierce attack on the book of Exodus has been made because they said It was cruel to drown Pharaoh, and the story of Mount Sinai was improbable. But the book of Exodus remains intact, and not one of us, considering t;*e cruelties which he would have continued among the brick kilns of Egypt, would have thrown Pharaoh a plank if we had seen him drowning. And Mount Sinai, is today a pile of tossed and tumbled basalt, recalling the cataclysm of that mountain when the law \ ^ s given. And, as to those Ten Commandments, all Roman law, all German law, all English law, all American law worth anything are squarely founded on them. So mighty assault for centuries has been made on the and the grander, and the deeper and 1 curred, whereas, up to the very hour its use was commenced, not a day, for two weeks, had passed without mm on* to five deaths. Many other epidemics have been quickly stamped out by Muco-Solvcnt, notably at Mfedjson, Polar, Wlnneconne and Neenah, Wisconsin. We earnestly advise every mother to procure Muco-Solvent and keep it in the house ready for prompt use for every ill, however slight, especially ir accompanied with sore throat, cough or cold, and thus, in many Instances, prevent diphtheria or some other serious ailment the presence of which is not even suspected. Pleasant to take. It can be procured by sending the price $1.00 per bottle) to the Muco-Solvuut, Company, 356 Dearborn street, Chicago, upon receipt of which they will send it, charges prepaid. They will upon application, send free a book of forty pages entitled "Chats with Mothers," which every mother should read. They desire agents and the right person (woman preferred) can secure exclusive agency in their town.—Chicago Opinion. Road repairing1 is all right, but it should be preceded by road buildings "Repairing" a mud hole will never make a road of it. How's This S We offer One Hundred poltars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot* br cared by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the lant 15 vears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their llrm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggets. Toledo, O.; Waldlng. Kinnan & Marvin. Wholesale DrugiristJiJ,T,9iSilu*0'. Hall's Catarrh" Cur* Is Taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testlmo- _nlais sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by alldrugglsLsr ,. Q i i me v^„ It was worthy of a resounding, sesquiaaslnatiou of the Son of j pedalian nomenclature, for at that i rock Saul was compelled to quit his pursuit of David and go home and look after the Philistines, who were making a flank movement. There were the rocka of Bozez and Seneh, between which Jonathan climbed up and sent flying in retreat the garrison of the uuclrcumclsed. And yonder see David and his men hidden in the rock of Adullam and Engedl! Concerning all the vast things of God's government of the universe, be patient with the carrying out of plans beyond our measurement Naturalists tell us that there are insects that are born and die within an hour, and that there are several generations of them in one day; and if one of those July Insects of an hour should say, "How alow everything goes! I was told in er, yet only one week more to make it ; Book of Joshua. It was said that the inhabitable and to furnish it for human residence. Remember, also, that all up and down the Bible the language of the times was used—common parlance— and it was not always to be taken hterally. Just as we say every day that the world is round, when It is not round. It is spheroidal—flattened at the poles and protuberant at story of the detained sun and moon is an insult to modern astronomy; but that Book of Joshua may be found today in the chapel of e / ^ y university in America, in defiance of any telescope projected from the roof '.>! that university. The Book of Jonah has been the target of ridicule for the small wit of ages; but ther6 it stands, with its»four the equator. Professor Snell, with his j chapters inyiolate, while Geolog;' j>uts chain of triangles, and Professor Varin with the shortened pendulum of his clock, found it was not round; but we dp. not become critical of any one who aayajhe world is round. But you do not really believe that story of the deluge and the sinking of the aouotatpB under the wave? T«U up in its museums remains of sea monsters capable of doing more than the one /Which swallowed the recreant prophet. There stand the one thousand and eighty-nine chapters of the Bible, notwithstanding all the attacks of ages, and there they wUl stand until tfcty ahrlvel up in the final Ares, wfeftefc the chrysalis state by a wondrous instlnct that I would find In this world seasons of the year—spring, summer, autumn and winter. But where A are the autumnal forests upholstered in fire, and where are the glorious springtimes, with orchards waving their censers of perfume before the altars of the morning? I do not believe there are any autumns or springtimes." If then a golden eagle, many years old, in a cage nearby, heard the hum of that complaining insect, it might well answer: "O, summer insect of an hour, though your life Is so short you can not see the magnificent turn of the seasons, I can testify as to their reality, for I have seen them roll. When I was young, and before I was imprisoned in this cage, I brushed their gorgeous leafage and their fragrant blossoms with my own wing. You live an hour; I have lived thirty years. But in one of my flights high up, the gate of heaven open for a soul to go in or a seraph to come out, I heard the choirs chanting, "From everlasting to everlasting tbou art God!" And it was an antlphonal in which all heaven responded, "From everlasting to everlasting thou art God." O, man! O, woman! so far as your earthly existence is concerned, only the insect of an hour, be not Impatient with the workings of the Omnipotent and the Internal. And now, for your solace and your safety, I ask you to come under the shelter, and into, the deep clefts, and the almighty defense of a Rock that is higher than you, higher than any Gibraltar, higher than the Himalayas —the "Rock of Ages"—that will shelter you from the storm, that will hide you from your enemies, that will standwhen the earthquakes of the last day get their pry under the mountains and burl them into seas boiling with the fires which are already burning their way out from red-hot centers toward the surfaces which are already here and there spouting with fire amid the quaking of the mountains, under the look and touch of him, of whom it is said in the sublimest sentence ever written: "He looketh upon the mountains, and they tremble: He touoheth the hills and they smoker' ' Hie you one and all to the »ock of Ages! And, now, aa before thi.. termon on the Rooks I gave out the significant and appropriate hymn, "How firm a foundation ye saints of the Lord," I will give out after this sermon on the Rocks the significant and appropriats hymn: Rook of A«es, cleft for me. Let sse U d s myseU in thee! )y an Hal l'a Family Pllfe* are the best Don't look a gift horse in the mouth. Hell him for what/you can get and let the other fellow look. LUG WARD. Look after the Back: k Fail, a Strain, a Constant Sitting or Stooping Position Brings Backache—Do Ton Know This Means the Kidneys are Affected! How few people realize when their back begins to ache that it is a warning provided by nature to tell you that the kidneys are not working properly. You have a severe fall, you strain yourself lifting or perhaps you are compelled to maintain a ittiug or stooping position for long intervals at a time, your back begins to ache, then your head, you become listless, tired aud weary, but do you understand the leal cause? Wc think not, else you would not use plasters and liniment on the back, which only relieve but do not reach the cause. If you would rid yourself of the pain and core the root of the trouble, at (lie same time save many years of eaffer- \n% and perhaps life itself, you will take a kidney remedy that has been tried and proven that it will cure. Mx. John Robsoin of 661 Russell Street, Detroit, says: "As a result of exposure during, the war I have suffered ever since with rheumatism and kidney trouble. Pains would start in my hip and go around to ray back. Highly colored urine denoted kidney disorder. The pain iu my back was often so bad I had to give up work until the severity of the attack passed away. I have used many liniments and other things, but received very little relief. Some time ago I started using Doan's Kidney Pills and they have worked a wonderful change iu me. My back is alt right now aud I owe it all to the almost magical influence of Doan's J&dney?«&.•* - Mr. RobsoiQ was a member of the .Fifty* first Illinois Regiment, which served through the war with honor and distinction. Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers—price, 50 cents. Matted by Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.. sols agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Bea*'*, and take no other. b^a •tf tn?«* h? a*se nrota rli ghhats tao griivgeh itt ttoo ohthise or wpse oJpalwe.. To C m CoMtlpMUMi ForftftQ , y If/T Ca. kCe. CC.a f»uci»l r««0i tosu Cr*au. ddyn yCginMtbDar KUou.a uMa.en oomr Hp.o . It In no trouble to see thai wealth Is a curae-as long as the other fellow feas it Sstn*Tkst Sluif Thorough 001 •taoffthftoA, dKwinir. * » etutloaertnc (ol rTtUMtmtod l tu *1S«U tatarfn T • i - i j ' , . .. - ' "i ' • . . : , • V , ' . , ' i ; V ••.. >,.-'• ^ , l ' - - > . , r : • . '.(•,• •'•' •• , . . • • . ' ' • -• • • . r- >••••• . . . , ' # * ^¾^^^^^^^ # . . • i' ii •• n. i TTT "MY WIFE'S LIFE" How I was the means of saving it. WtMB tht liinf a ire fatUcked and the Symptom* of con»nraption appear, theu egioa the ittruggle between affection aud that destroying ditcaae which »Uy» (ta thousands annually. It it a happy ifcjue to the struggle when disease is conquered and health restored. Such an issue does not always eud the struggle, but it did in th( aasc of Mr. K. Morris, Memphis, Tenn., who saw his wife wasting and weakening and physicians helpless, and then sug. Kited the simple remedy that wrought ecure. He tells the story thus: "Seven years ago, my wife had a severe attack of luug trouble which the phy- •iciaus pronounced consumption. The cough wis extremely distresatug, especially at night, aud was frequently atteuded with the spitting of blood. The doctors being unable to help her. I induced her to try Dr. Ayei's Cherry Pectoral and wail surprised at the great relief it gave. Before usiug one whole bottle she was cured, HO that now she i<i strong and quite healthy. That tlii* roedicin/ saved my wife's life I have not the least doubt. I always keep Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Whenever any of my family have a cold or cough we use it, and are I promptly cured."—K. Mosais, Uempfci* The question : " la consumption cura» bier" is atill debated, and still debatable. It is easy to say that this was not a case of consumption. Yet the physicians said it was. They should know. As a matter of fact, Dr. Ayer's Cherry PectorM has wrought so many similar cures th„t it seems to argue the curableness of consumption, in its earlier stages, by the u«e of this remedy. There is uo better medicine for pulraouary troubles than Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It gives relief in cases of Asthma, aud Bronchitis, where relief has been heretofore unattainable. It promptly cure* Cough* and Colds, J,a Grippe, and all affections of the throat and lungs. Heretofore, Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has been put up in full site bottles ouly, at $r.oo«per bottle. To meet a world-wide demand for a smaller package, the remedy IN now put up in half size bottles, at half price—50 cents. Write for Dr. Ayer's Curebook (free) and learn more of the cures effected by Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. (a^ks^ LIGHT OUT OF We should say thai for longevity the beat occupation would be that ot a la iter. lleauty Is Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. ( ascarets, Candy Cathartic clearns your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the la iy liver and driving all impurities from the l>ody. Be^in today to banish pimples, bolls, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly blliou* complexion by takin« Caacarcts—beauty for ten ccntsi. All druggist*, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 2ic, 60c. Dou't be a clam. If you must be anything of that kind, be a turtle. Then you'll have some saap about you. "I contracted a severe cold from exposure. Coughed all winter. Could tret no relief'. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup broke up the cold, and drove away the coug'h. Never took anything that did ine so much jrood." I. H. Brooks, North Haverhill, N. H. Maud—What is the best way to retain a man'H love? Marie -Don't return i t Don't judge a man by the clothes he wears. Form your opinion from the wearing apparel of his wife. DROPS? treated free by Dr. II. H. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, Gu. The greatest dropsy specialist in the world. Read their advertisement in another column of this paper. The greatest organ in the world with n o •tops—woman's voice. Mm. Wln.»low'aSootmng»yrup For children teelhlnff.softtuiBthe jrumy.retlucea Inflanr statiou.ail&j'e pain, uure* wind colic. 86 cent* a bottltt It Makes Cold Feat Warm And is the only cure for Chilblains, Frostbites, Damp, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot- ; Ease, a powder to be shaken into the ' shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. There is no fool like an old fool who tries to act tike a young tool. Coe*a Cough Balsam Is the oldest au<i beat. It will break up a sold quicks* than anything eltw. It in alwaju reliable. Try It. Plant growth is accelerated by electricity TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All Drogguus refund the money if it fails to cure. 3fto Don't take the bull by the boras. Take him by the tail and then y o u oan let g o without g e t t i n g help. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to j'our druggist to-day and g e t a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. i A word to the wise is generally sufficient > to get the advisor into trouble. Paving blocks are made of meadow grass. < No-To-Hac for, Fifty Cent*. i Guaranteed tobacco habtt cure, makes weak Smoke S l e d g e Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cte. ! raen B t r o n * b l o o d *""*• ^ - $L A u d r u « l 8 l B - ^ , _. '''" . .v. x. ! The golden rule is just one Inch .longer A watch made at Geneva speaks the hour, j than a 36-inch yardstick. » FOR 30 DAYS YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 25 CENT8. RHEUMATISM 4 2 YEARS! INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER H.—(Continued.) In a moment the tytten, a little, the worse for wear and tear, was safely In her mistress' arms, and a great fuss did she make over It. In the midst of It, Dick Alymer, knowing that his fretful horse was dancing about on the other side of the house, said good" by again and escaped. "And, by Jove!" he skid, as he turned out of the gates, "she does not know my name either. I seem bound to be mysterious today, somehow or other. Evidently she mistook me. for Haines—or, rather, she mistook me for the other in the matter of names. Ah, well, she's going away tomorrow, .and I don't suppose I shall see her again, or that it matters in the least whether she calls me Harris, or Haines, or Alymer," and then he added to the horse, "Get along, old man, will you?" He slackened .the pace, however, when he got to the turn of the road which skirted the sloping meadow in front of the Hall where "she" lived, and the horse crawled up the side of the hill as if it had been an Alpine night instead of a mere bend of the road. But there was no sign of her. As he passed he caught a glimpse of the gay flower-beds and a big tabby cat walking leisurely across the terrace, but Dorothy Strode was not to be seen, and when Richard Aylmer recognized that fact he gave a jerk to the reins and sent the horse flying along in the direction of Colchester as fast as his four good legs would carry him. CUKED BY CHAPTER III. OROTHY STRODE said very little to her auns about the gentleman who had brought her home from Lady Jane's tennis party. Not that she voluntarily kept anything back, but in truth there was very little for her to tell, very little that she could tell. The language of love is an eloquent one, but when you are one of the principal persons concerned you cannot give to another the history of a pressure of the hand or a look of the eyis^and still less of a tone of the voice which*tells you all too eloquently of the state of Teellngs Which you cause in that other V DROPS 6PENT HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS TRYING TO GET WELL, BUT ALL IN VAIN, USED " 5 DROPS" FOR T W O MONTHS AND IS NOW COMPLETELY CURED. THOUSANDS OF GRATEFUL LETTERS RECEIVED OF WHICH THE FOLLOWINC ARE; SAMPLES: CTraas Mario.] • Orinnell, Iowa, Nov. 17. 1807. To the SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURB CO.. Chicago. 111.: GENTLEMEN: I will state that (I had the Rheumatism over 42 years. Spent over 1600.00 in trying to get well, but all in vain, unjtil my brother-in-law gave me one bottle of " 5 DROPS " on trial last June. I used It for two jtoonLfcs, and I am now a well man. I certainly believe it is all you claim for it. and fully worth the money to anyone. I hope the public will benefit by my statement of my own case, and any- •oe wishing to write me will receive an answer. N. WITTAMOTH. CRUTCHES DESTROYED AFTER ONE, BOTTLE. i o io4y_ Regent, fir. Nov. 12, 1807, SWANTSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO.. 167 Dearborn St. Chicago. 111.: SIHS: My wife has toeea. suffering two years with Rheumatism. She could not Ret about at all. She has used about one bottle of "5 DROPS," andean now go about without crutches. I never have found anything that did her so much good, and I hope to be able to continue the treatment until she is entirely welL JAMKS WIIXIAMS. £0 a positive cure for Bhenmatiim, Sola*lea, Neuralgia, Djrspepela, Backache, Asthma, Bfty Ferer, Catarrh, Bleep eavuaas, Mervoti*neas, Nervous and Neuralgic Headache*. Heart Wewfccesa, Toothache, Earache, Croup, Swelling. La Grippe, Malaria, Creeping* Namb- —••*••**- " F I V E DROPS'' las new beei equalled. • • £ II • A B C " taken bat once • day 1« a do** of this gmet remedy and to enable all ntttrtt to make V H l V r S * trial of iU «ropd«i«ul cw»a»« propertl**, we will eead out during the next thirty day*. SSMM mmfU bottle*, tteeach, prepaid by mail. Even a sample bottla will convince yon of 1U merit. Beat and ttieapit UMdldoa on earth. Lais* bottlaa .<J doaee) «1.00, for SO days i bottlea for «.5#. Not told by arugglata, eeiy by *• »nd our aetata. Acenti wanted In new territory. . Write as to-day. •WANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. 1«7-1«9 Dcarbers St* CHICAGO, ELI* , Kft CANDY •L \W CCAATTHHAARRTTIICC ^ ^Jfcf-^ ^VRE OONSTIPATIDN ALL DRUGGISTS O E T T H E G E N U I N E A R T I C L E ! Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast COCOA Pure, DefkkHis, nutritious. Cots I*— Uum ONE CENT a cap. Be sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. Waiter fiaker & Co. Li.** one. Yet when Miss Dimisdale came home from Colchester, having been fetched from Wrabness Station in an ancient victoria which had seen better days, drawn by a pair of cobs which, let ase mercifully hope, would never see worse than they enjoyed in sleek comfort at present, she dutifully—ay, and with pleasure—gave her an animated description of the party. How Lady Jane had specially asked for her and had sent her.dear love to her; how sorry she was, and everybody else, that Miss Dimsdale had had to go and see that tiresome lawyer on that particular afternoon; how Lady Jane had told her that her new white frock was exquisite, and that she ought always to wear full sleeves because they became her so well, and finally how there had been one of the officers from Colchester at the party and she had been his partner in several games of tennis, and finally that Lady Jane had sent him to see her safely to the gate. "Our gate, I mean, Auntie," said Dorothy, not wishing to convey a false impression. "And David Stevenson, he wasn't there, I suppose?" said Miss Dimsdale, as she sipped her claret "No: Auntie, he wasn't," Dorothy answered. "Ton see, Lady Jane does not like David Stevenson very much." "I know that," said Miss Dimsdale shortly. On the whole Miss Dimsdale would hare liked Dorothy to marry David Stevenson, who was young and a good enough fellow to make a good husband. He had a well-kept valuable farm of four hundred acres a mile or two from Graveleigh, with a convenient and spacious house thereon, of which he was very anxious to make Dorothy mistress. But Dorothy had, with a strange perversity, said nay over and over again, and she seemed in no desire to change her mind now. Mias Dimsdale gave a sigh as she thought of it —for David Stevenson's. mother had been her dearest friend—bat all the same, she was not the woman to try to force the child's inclination. "Mr. Harris asked me if he might call—if he might come and see me," said DoiothjF presently, after a pause. "Mr. Harris! and who is Mr. Harris?" asked Miss • DlmsAale, startled out of a reverie about David Steven- 's mother, who, by-the-bye, uaoon- - i f i f \ I ASSOCIATION. soiously and dear friend as she was of Marion Dimadale's, had stepped in and married the man of Marion's heart. "Mr. Harris! He is the officer I told you about, Auntie, the .one who brought me home," said Dorothy, in surprise that her aunt should not remember. "Qh, yes—yes. And what did you say?" "1 told him that I thought he might." "And when?" "Oh, I told him to take his chance- Dorothy answered.v "Quite right," said Miss Dimsdale, who had no notion of making the way of a gallant too easy and pleasant to him. "Well, we shall see what he is like when he comes, if we happen to be at home." She began then to tell Dorothy all about her day in Colchester. What the lawyer had said, how she had been to the bank, and looked in at the saddler's to say that the harness of the little cob which ran in the village cart must be overhauled and generally looked to. TJ*©a how she had found time to go in the fancy-work shop and had bought one or two new things in that line, and last of ajl how she had been in to the jeweler's to get a new watch-key and had there seen a wonderful belt of Bilver coins which some one had sold for melting down, and this had been offered to her at such a reasonable price that she had been tempted to bu^ it., "Auntie!" cried Dorothy. "Oh, I did not say it was for you, child," said*Miss Dimsdale promptly. Dorothy's face fell, and Miss Dimsdale laughed. "There, child, there, I won't tease you about it. There it is on the chimney-shelf." And Dorothy naturally enough jumped up and ran to open the box in which the belt was packed, opening It eagerly, and uttering a cry of delight when she saw the beautiful ornament lying within. It was a lovely thing, and in her pleasure and pride at the possession of it Dorothy almost forgot her new admirer, Mr. Harris. Not quite though, for when she slipped it on over her pretty white dress and ran to the pier-glass between the windows of the drawing-room to see the effect of it, she suddenly found herself wondering how he would think oho looked *n 't, and instantly the "Yes," he answered. Then he went scrota where aireadf hla eyef had wandered to JDorethj, who was bravely tewing away to the dusk. "How are you, Dorothy?" he asked. "1 am quite well, thank you, David," the replied, Just letting her hand rest for a moment in his. "I taw you thlt afternoon," he went on, seating himself on a chair Just in front ot-her,-t~> "Why, yet," said Dorothy; "you took your hat off to me," He waa a fine-grown, good-looking fellow, big and atrong and young, with the unmistakable air of a man who it his own master; but in .Dorothy's mind a vision rose up at that moment of another young man, who was also big and strong, and very unlike David Stevenson. David frowned at the remembrance of the afternoon and of her companion, and just then a neat maid servant came in with a lamp, and the dusk vanished. She set the lamp down beside Dor-, othy, so that David Stevenson was enabled to see her face clearly. "If you please, ma'am," said Barbara to her mistress, "Janet Benham has come up to speak to you. She's in great trouble about something." "Janet Benham in trouble?" cried Miss Dimsdale, in dismay. "Oh, I will come at once. Dorothy, stay and talk to David," she added, for Dorothy had made a movement as if she, too, wi\nted to go and hear more about Janet's trouble. <* swift color flashed into her cheeks, so that she hardly liked to turn back to face the gaze of her auut's calm, farseeing eyes. Miss Dimsdale meanwhile had walked to the window, and was looking out into the soft evening dusk. "Some one is coining along the drive." she said. ,"I think it is David Stevenson." A gesture of impatience was Dorothy's answer, a gesture accompanied by an equally impatient sound, but she CHAPTER IV. OWEVER, in Lhe face of her aunt's distinct command, she had no choice but to remain where she was, and she took up the work again and began a-stitchlng vehemently as M she would fain seV< her vexation into the pretty pattern. David Stevenson, on the con&ary, was more than well satisfied at the way in which matters had fallen, and Inwardly blessed that trouble of Janet Benham's as much as Dorothy did the contrary. He jerked his chair an Inch or so nearer to hers, and leaned for? ward with his elbows upon his knees. Dorothy sat up very straight indeed, and kept her attention strictly i;pon her work. "Who was that fellow I saw you diking to this afternoon, Dorothy?" he asked. "A man that Lady Jane asked to see me home," answered Dorothy, promptly. "Oh, you have been to Lady Jantv',1?" in a distinctly modified tone. "Yes, I had been to Lady Jane's," returned Dorothy, mntrhtng a hit of 'Why SOME ONE IS COMING, never thought of making good use <-f her time and escaping out of the room. as a girl brought up In a town might have done. No, she left the glass and went across the room to the tabic where her work-basket stood, and took up an elaborate table-cover which she had been working at in a more or less desultory fashion for six months past, and by the time David Stevenson was shown in she was stitching away as if for dear life. Miss Dimsdale, on the contrary, did not move from the window until she heard the door open, then she went a few steps to meet him. "Qpod evening, David," she said M*ry kindly. "How very nice of you to come in tonight! We have cot seen you for a long time." "No, I've been dreadfully busy," he answered, "and I am still, for the matter of that But I hadn't seen yon for a long time, and I thought I'd come ever and see how you were getiing on.M "That was very good of ycru," said Miss Dimsdale: then she moved to the bell and rang it. "We will have a light; the evenings are closing in very fast*' yellow silk with minute care, didn't yOn go?" "Because I wasn't asked," safd he curtly. "Lady Jane never asks me now —she's taken a dislike to me." "Well, I can't help that," said Dorothy, indifferently. "I don't know so much about that," he said, rather gloomily. "I think you might if you liked. Not that I want you to trouble about it, or that I care a single brass farthing about Lady Jane or her parties. In any case, I should only go because I might meet you there." "Oh, that's a poor enough reason," cried Dorothy, flippantly. There was very little of the mute lover about David Stevenson, and whenever he found that Dorothy waa, in spite of good opportunities, slipping further and further away from him, he always got impatient and angry. "Well I don't know that you're far wrong there," he retorted, in a tone which he tried with the most indifferent success to make cool and slighting. "However, her ladyship has left off asking me to her entertainments of late, and I don't know that I feel any the worse man for that. So you met that fellow there, did you?" "You don't suppose I picked him up on the road, do you?" demanded Dorothy, who was getting angry, too. . D^vid drew in his horns a little. "No, no, of course not," he said soothingly. "I had no right to ask anything about him, only everything you do and everyone you speak to interests me. I wanted to know who he was, that was all." "Then," said Dorothy, with a very dignified air, "you had better go and ask Lady Jane herself. She can tell you, and I am sure she wilL I know very little about the gentleaoan—Just his name and very little besides.** David Stevenson, sat back In his chair with a groan; Dorothy Strode stitched away furiously, and so they sat until Miss Dimsdale came hack again. "H'm," her thoughts ran, "Quarreling again." Dorothy looked up at her aunt and spoke in her softest voice. "What was the matter with Janet, auntieV she asked. (To be continued.) It o* •~~i Some people, like bricks, are alwaya les#e>$reseed for caak f •'••:• v»- - mmm »*V * • " ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k : ;• **v »•/.- -^ ^ • ^ p " p * i-\ V ?*P^1*S '.- f ^vsir&rn^' V r : • * v P R GREGORY COLUMM. L . S . M a r s h i s i n D e t r o i t t h i s w e e k . A, H a r p w a s o n j u r y a t H o w e l l t h e p a s t week. L a u n d r y g o e s t o H o w e l l M o n - d a y , J a n u a r y 3 . S t a n l e y M a r s h s p e u t C h r i s t m a s i n H o w e l l . W i l l i a m T u t t l e w a s i n P i n c k n e y l a s t S a t u r d a y . J o h n M u r p h y r e t u r n e d t o J a c k - s o u t h e first of t h e week. A c o u p l e of i c e b o a t s a r e b e i n g b u i l t by G r e g o r y p a r t i e s . W i n . P i x l e y a n d wife s p e n t C h r i s t m a s in S t o c k b r i d g e . D r . H . F . S i g l e r w a s i n t o w n M o n d a y c o u n s e l i n g w i t h D r . C . E . F a y . W . H . T u t t l e i s t h e o w n e r of a h o i s e r e c e n t l y p u r c h a s e d of G e o . F r a z i e r . G e o r g e C o n e a n d wife v i s i t e d a t t h e h o m e of R o b e r t B l a d e s i n P e t t e y s v i l l e . W i l l S m i t h , w h o i s a t t e n d i n g s c h o o l a t A l b i o n C o l l e g e i s h o m e ) for t h e h o l i d a y v a c a t i o n . P . G . H o a r d i s s o l i c i t i n g f o r m e m b e r s for t h e N a t i o n a l E d u c a - t i o n a l U n i o n of Illinois^ P . G. H o a r d r e n t e d p a r t of t h e bruise o n t h e D a n i e l s , f a r m a n d h a s Moved h i s f a m i l y t h e r e . Mis. F i t z s i m m o n s a n d s i s t e r , Miss K a t e 0 ' C o n n e r of P i n c k n e y e r e s e w r . g a t t h e h o m e of H . A. F i c k . C l ' o i J e - . W o o d a n d f a m i l y a n d Jf-iu < ] :1^1)011111 a n d wife s p e n t ( I n t - i i r f i t n t t h e h o m e of G u s W a i : r ( r. K< v. B. IT. E l l i s left h e r e l a s t ^ ( 1 ( 1 ) . ^ for N o r t h A d a m s , w h e r e In v ill friend a few d a y s w i t h h i s old f r i e n d s . My in 3»ird. J o s i e F i c k , P e r c i e K r t e C h a p m a n a n d G r a c e Filanti a r e h o m o - i o r J A l P y p e r a n d s i s t e r J e a n a t - t e n d e d t h e y P S O E a t A u d e r s o u S u n d a y . M i s s K a t e B a r u u m i s s p e n d i n g CHAPEL ITEMS. C h r i s t m a s d a y w a s s p e n t v e r y p l e a s a n t l y i n t h e m a n y homeB a b o u t h e r e . C h i l d r e n g a t h e r e d t h e h o l i d a y v a c a t i o n a t h e r h o m e j h o m e t o g k d e n t h e h e a r t s of l o n e in t h i s p l a c e . j jy p a u n t s a n d p a r t a k e of t h e M i s s J e s s i e D u n n i n g a n d b r o t h - ; b o u n t i f u l C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r , e r -Wirt, of A l m a C o l l e g e a r e h o m e for t h e h o l i d a y s . T h e S e c r e t a r y of t h e B o a r d of T r u s t e e s otfers a r e w a r d of t w e n - A t a m e e t i n g of t h e U n a d i l l a j ty-iive d o l l a r s f o r t h e a p p r e h e n - S u n d a y s c h o o l W e d n e s d a y e v e n * ' H'um lim\ c o n v i c t i o n of t h e p a r t i e s ] xdame as~~Mr7 Drew's leading[lady,~ i i i n g t h e f o l l o w i n g officers were,: t h a t b r o k e t h e m e m o r i a l w i n d o w ; highly praised fpr her work in the rola e l e c t e d : S u p t , W i r t B a r n u m ; A s - of t h e c h a p e l . of Dorothy. J o h n S m i t h , f o r m e r l y of t h i s XUAI tru«rwt>rtny anu i w ^ m m w t w i , The WtHltyaP BtBd of H o y hustler, Sam Fletcher (whose youtt w i 0 j l | Manchester, Engiaad, h a t forbids belief in the fact that he was thirteen hundred m e m b t n . A ia t h e buslneM in 1861) goes in a d - penny subscription 1B InilitcA, u] vance of "Mme, Sans Gene" the coming fr 0 m every child. T h e r t are a tv\ season. Mr, Fletcher has "the record'1 non-paying members, b u t no fewsr for association with the most celebrat- than 1,800 attend every w«tk with their ed stars and the largest enterprise* of half-pennies, his time. | Some idea of the fine point to whloh John Drew, who is ymylng Sir Jagpw * platinum can be drawn will be got Thorndyke In "Rosemary" at San from the fact that threads have beea Francisco, has, according to report, drawn, two of Which can be twisted achieved the same success that he won* togother antf Inserted within the hoi* during its New York run. Miss Isabel low of human kair. These threads a r c Irving, who has succeeded Miss Maude so small that It needs a magnifying glass to see them. \ sist. S u p t . , F r a n k B i r n i e ; S e c t . , A l e x . P y p e r ; T r e a s . , S a r a h B u n k - e r ; L i b r a . , F r a n k B a r n u m ; O r g a . , G e r t r u d e W e b b ; A s s t O r g a . , Mab e l Hartsuff. PETTEYSVlLLfc T h e s c h o o l c h i l d r e n a r e enjoyi n g a v a c a t i o n t h i s w e e k . Anglomania still h a s Boston in t t t clutches. Years ago Charles Sumner n e i g h b o r h o o d , d i e d a t h i s h o m e made t h e malady conspicuous by t h e in H a n d y , W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g ! pronounced English of his wearing SD- ., , , , , , , . , i parel, and now the Boston Traveler*! a t U o clock, I< u n e r a l took p l a c e t n e a t r l c a l man deprecates the possible a t H a n d y C e n t e r a n d h i s r e m a i n s appearance of Fanny Davenport l a w e r e i n t e r r e d i n t h e M a y e s c e r a e - ' "Brunhtlde" because she docs n o t RAMS HORNS. t e r y . J o h n S m i t h w a s b o r n i n t h e t o w n s h i p of D e x t e r o n t h e 22tid d a y of F e b r u a r y 1853. A t 1 3 E d M e r c e r of T o l e d o , visited h i s ; y e a r s of a,^i» h e w e n t t o I o s c o p e n t P u t - a r e Mrs. p a r e n t s h e r e o v e r S u n d a y . C h a s . M e r c e r i s h o m e from t h e U of M for t h e h o l i d a y s . M i s s E l l a S h e h a n , of t h e S t a t e N o r m a l i s h o m e for h o l i d a y v a c a - t i o n . W i n . M e r c e r a n d f a m i l y C h r i s t m a s w i t h t h e i r s o n in n a m . M l v , a n d M r s . G e o . B l a d i e n t e r t a i n i n g t h e i r d a u g h t e r , R a l p h A u s t i n . Q u i t e a n u m b e r of c h i l d r e n i n t h i s v i c i n i t y a r e suffering v i l l i w h o o p i n g c o u g h . B e r t H n u s e a n d wife t^pent X m a s w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , G e o . W. B r o w n a n d wife. J . W. P l a c e w a y a n d wife e n t e r - t a i n e d f r i e n d s from Hm-Mand, U n a d i l l a a n d P u t n a m C h r i s t m a s . J o h n V a n F l e ^ r a n d wife a n d Miss M a r y VauX'Ieet ittt«. ml •<! th<> f u n e r a l of M r s . D a v i s a t B j i . J i t o n l a s t W e d n e s d a y . a n d r e m a i n e d t h e r e a b o u t five y e a r s a n d f r o m t h e r e h e w e n t t o D a u ' t W r i g h t ' s * T n d r e m a i n e d t h e r e m o s t of t h e t i m e for fifteen y e a r s . h i s c h i l d r e n w e r e t a k e n t o C o l d - w a t e r a n d f o r t h e l a s t n i n e t e e n y e a r s h e lias l i v e d i n a l m o s t t h a t n u m b e r of d l i f e r e n t p l a c e s . "weigh close upon three stone." B I T S O F K N O W L E D O E . Property is said to be so safe in Finland, that packages left unguarded anywhere are hardly ever touched. There are twenty-two allusions in the Bible to the east wind, nineteen of them being of a disparaging character. Each German army corps is to be H i s wife t h e n d i e d a n d < equipped with a portable crematory. r , i A ; . i O N . It resembles a huge baking oven, and is drawn by eight horses. . The largest mass of pure rock salt In the world lies under the province of Galicia, Hungary. I t is known t o be 550 miles long, 20 broad and 250 feet in thickness. In Norway the average length of life Is greater than in any other country on the globe. This is attributed to the fact that the temperature is cool and ; uniform throughout the year. A substitute for stained glass is found in tectorium, a galvanized iron i web covered with a gelatinous subj stance. Experiments have been made VVitty's p e o p l e s p - n t w i t h J t m B u r o P e - a n d it: I s B a i ( J t o he tough, durable, a bad conductor of heat, and easily manipulated. Old habits arc always robust. Mother's pet seldom reaches manhood, I v -$| Fashion is a grave digger with plenty to do, Success is sometimes the greatest misfortune. The beBt plaec to make a long prayer Is In the closet. Good humor can hear the bird's sing in a thunder storm. It is difficult for truth to travel on the wings of suspicion. He who hides from God in sunshine, will fail to find him in storm. Want 'Bra Quarantined. On Hell Roaring creek, forty miles east of Perry, Okla,, there Is a settlement of a religious sect who call themselves Home's people. They oppose doctors and will not allow medietas to be given to their sick under any circumstances. Further, they will not low water on their persons, but anoi themselves wtth oil once a week. T neighbors arc asking that the sect quarantined. PERSONALS FROM I T A L Y . SubsciiLe for the Dispvtcb. (•btlamefc fOA.OO fcad pxpcnr V8TWOUTHY AND ACTTfTp r ladies to travel tot r**paMC> boose in MlclL'gao, Monthly • >. Pov-ion steady. R«fer*M», •f»e«f s-. ..[icil truvek'pe. Xk9 r, V' i V i niciij/o. King Humbert of Italy is, like his late father Victor Emmanuel, a noted hunter. He delights in organizing large i hunting parties in the mountains of Piedmont, and not Infrequently Btays away for days when on the chase bent. It Is narrated that on one occasion, when the monarch's party arrived at Cuneo, an oldfashloned Piedmontese town, noied allkr for the disingenuousness of its inhabitants and the quaint sayings and doings of its mayor and town council", the king was receive! en fete by the townspeople and beev queled by the councilors M is. ANDERSON. Tl. D u n n i n g IS Vi-iitUJ.JJT h e r d a u g h t e r , i n >osi-o. *> v ^ § * • laysare' o u t a n n o u n c i n g t h e n M i i i ^ e of Mien. Minnie J a c k s o n to *lohn B u r g e s s a t t h e h o m e of A n d r e w J a c k s o n o n T h u r s d a y , ] < c LOf 'lc97. W e W i s h t h e m a Ha})j y N e w Y e a r . A t t h e l y c e u m l a s t S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g tlie q u e s t i o n w a s w o n b y t h e affirmative s i d e , t h e r e f o r e H a - w a i i fdiould b e a n n e x e d t o t h e U . S. T h e f o l l o w i n g q u e s t i o n w a s c h o s e n f o r (Saturday, J a n . 8, i s *'ReKi!vt-'d t h a t a r t a s r e p i e s e n t a - t i v e of i i a t u r e is a s o u r c e of g r e a t - e r p l e a m r e t o t h e e d u c a t e d m i n d t h a n n a l u r e itself." C h i e f d i s p u - t a n t s , B . H . E l l i s a n d N . D . W i l - X T T X 3 e n n ( ? t t a n d wife, of H o w - '••''.'•*ff^/--*'/ C'eor^e C l i n t o n , t h e h u s t l i n g b f a d . t m i t h of N o r t h S t o c k b r i d g e , h a s 1 l u m b e r o n t h e g r o u n d t o b u i l d a . u e t v k b u i l d i n g , w h i c h w h e n c o m - p l e t e d i s t o b e u s e d a s a w a g o n a n d p a i n t ' s h o p . H e s e t t l e d i n t h i s v i l l a g e a b o u t s e v e n y e a r s a g o a n d s i n c e t h a t t i m e h a s d o n e a flourishing b u s i n e s s . H e h a s r e - b u i l d e d fifty v e h i c l e s t h i s season a n d h i s s h o p w h e n c o m p l e t e d will b e t h e finest a n d m o s t c o n v e n i e n t i n t h i s l o c a l i t y . ell s p e n t S u n d a y at. J as. .'dji/Mr's. F . G. R a n d a l r-liook Iwoid--; \ \ V i A n d e r s o n FIMKN-DS iirst of tlie w e e k . M i s s M i n n i e Hoff, of L n n - i i ) ^ , i s s p e n d i n g t h e h o l i d a y s w i t h h e r p a r e n t s . J a m e s M a r b l e a n d ' wife nv i s p e n d i n g a f ew d a y s w i t h t i n i r d a u g h t e r , i n L a n s i n g . M i s s J u l i a B e n e d i c t , of Chni;!.) s C o r n e r s v i s i t e d f r i e n d s in t h i s vic i n i t y S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y . F a m i l y g a t h e r i n g s w e r e h e l d a t t h e h o m e s of A. G. W i l s o n . J . IC. D u r k e e - a n d N . M. C o l e r m m s o n C h r i s t m a s . J a m e s M a r b l e an<l f a m i l y s p e n t t h e d a y a t M. B . 4 1 - l i s o u s i n I o s c o . UNADILLA-' G e o . M a y s p e n t C h r i s t m a s i n S t o c k b r i d g e . L o f f n y L a n e h a s b e e n c a t c h i n g s e v e r a l n i c e p i c i e r a l i n J o s l i n l a k e . D . AL J o s l i m a n d w i f e a t e C h r i s t . Consumption vm scorrs EMULSION cure consumption ? Yes and no* Will it cure erery case } No. What cases will it cure then? Those in their earlier stages, especially in young people* We make no exaggerated claims, hut we have positive evidence that the early use of Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver oil with HypopDMphites of Lime toi Soda mj ^a. dinner at the lome of Mr. i JV***. «"?• ^ * * 0 , , , positfve cure to a large num- ! her* In advanced cases, how- Miae Sarah Bunker attended j ev€tf wfkUt ^^^^ impossithe wedding of MisT Wood near ; bk. this well-known remedy Obelsea. s should he relied upon to pro- ~~ A namber from this place at- \ \ tnnfltff HicpcUlngly, tended the Lyceum at Gregory i ^e.^dt,^,^**,^!* ktft Saturday evening. A good 1 *&TT*Bowm,cb~+*,tumY«k. h reported. [\mmmmmmmm J . R. W i t t y a n d f a m i l y s p e n t C h i i.-tina.; in I n ^ l e u n Co. Mr. a n d .'!rs. U , A. G a t e s , of . Cioulii'h., wei'e g u e s t s of M r s . J a s . i! a r g " r . H o w e l l . W J . C h r i s t m a s w i t h M r s . W i t t y ' s p a r - e n t s in U n a d i l l a . A. M.org;oi i. i [ w'1-).' D a v i d Mu'rnki^ii-ain a n d wife, of B y r o n , s p e n t . C n r i - < m u s w i t h E d M o r Ains'i•)• ( n ' o r g e W e b b , of P u t - n a m is sp) id i n g a h a r t of his v a c a - t i o n with l)is c o u s i n , R u s s e l V a n A m bur;.-., 11 owe] 1. I.iouU'nuiii Nelltt V i n e s , of t h e v a c a l i o n with h e r p a r e n t s Mr. a n d M r s . J o l m A i m ' s . , L O C A L N E T W S . hv U<, ,Y;)uu.:love, of Detroit, speut l".rMmi> wifh iiis ppople in Marion. il«v. :.1 ••!nfti.-sh, of Stockbridge," is 'as;- - ; : M U I,\<V. Wallace in revival ni'-. ' i ii :> :if fin-; niai'H. , - (,'iia.s iOi<l \ii>y 'LVftple were ushers ui tiic -1.*(•*--HI—rvHphen weddiiii? at . U^erlinid. 'A''-.l'ir-s(J iy. i Franu iV.ik.-v find Miss Nellie Kmihda ,-jj^nt, Sunfi«y with Mr. and I 41 rs. Fiod oowfTj in. • Guy Tei'pJo and .MI.NS Edith Vaughn | wwfri gaeals of Miss Alice McMabon at Azaiia oyer Sunday. 1 Chas. Musrh, o t G e n o a , had the uiis-! T h e d a y s b e t w e e n n o w a n d N e w Y e a r s a r e f ew a n d s h o r t . fortune to lo>e a valuable horse re- S u c h d a y s must, n o t b e lost. P l a n t o s p e n d t h e m a t t h e B u s y B e e cently, whu;h makes four he has lost H i v e w h e r e you, will find a m o s t c h o i c e c o l l e c t i o n o f m e r c h a n d i s e in less than four years. W u i c j 1 a r e r{ght for » Watermelons in the middle of winter! Tbat, is what Landlord Hiee snr* prised Lis guests with at Christmas dinner. The fruit was raised by Will iam S. Barnelt, of tbe firm of Barnett <fcltichards t b e West Bridge .street plumbers, who was a boarder at the Bridge Street House when Mr. li\ce bad charge of it. Mr. Barnett hs a great friend of Mr. Rice and sent liim tbe luxury. Mr. Barnett iaises melons at his farm by the protection offered by a greenhouse.—Grand Rapids Herald. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webh*e£t^rtain* ed a party of 29 of their relatives on <3briatraas, who enjoyed themselves immensely as Mrs. Webb knows bow to prepare a dinner tor tbe most fastidious eye and daintiest appetite. Mr. Wehbs father, Shaldon Webb being 77 years old and tbe youngest member 4 weeks old, so that youth as well as old age waa represented. Those present from out of town were E. S. V a n A m b n r g and family, Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Jenkiaa, Mason; Mrs. E. A. Hiuebey and d a u g h t e r , of Unadilla; 8. N . a n d fi. 8 . tfask a n d f a m i - ly, of Marion. % NEW YEAR'S IDEAS. PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS. Mens Furnishiags. G l o v e s a n d M i t t e n s a r e g o o d t h i n g s t o b u y j a s t n o w ; w e h a v e t h e m i n all k i n d s , s i z e s a n d p r i c e s . Suspenders. Y o u n e v e r g o w r o n g g i v i n g y o u r f r i e n d s Suspendera.^. T h e y a l w a y s n e e d a n e x t r a p a i r . W e h a v e t h e m a t 25, 50, 75c, a n d a l l t h e w a y u p t o t h e v e r y b e s t s i l k e m - b r o i d e r e d o n e s . Men's Fine Neckwear. x I n Puffs, T e c k s a n d F o u r - i n - h a n d , 60c. Men's Christmas Umbrellas. All the latest sticks and coverings in pure and Gloria Silk, Gold and Silver Trimmed, at popular prices If not top busy spend a minute with ua while we gay a word or two about our rugs. We will sell you af a bargain Smyra Bug, 30x60 inches, at «2.18; Sfoque Rag, 27x64 inches, at< ¢2. 39; A special line of combination Fur Rags to close out $8.98. — YoaraJtospeotfuHv, L.H, FIELD. s^«-*x •i4.t V-" s 4 wMrv-'r eSk v:ftMfta& v r'^iiiiiiii* •Atfek *.*ri JtkL..,.: • 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 30, 1897 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1897 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 1897-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5d03c7661e56d2630f8a4678fa398f09.pdf 10e5d1d3a796a6c33017bc74acf6abaa 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. OL. xx m. PINOKyEY, LIVINQ8TON CO,, MICH., THURSDAY, DECEMBER a o ' T w / ^ l S S O n t h e T h r e s h o l d . Saturday is tbe first day of January 1910. We art), so to speak, on the threshold ot a.iuw and untried season of time. While the year 1909 is still fresh in our memories, still its days are past and Rone, and every day taken us farther and fai ti_er away from the unreoallable past. What has the last year meant to us? To many it, has brought joy and gladness while to others not hint? bat oi bow they have traveled here below. First, Jet us ask, "How Jong have we Jived?" then following that "What have we accomplished?" "What has tbe new year in store lor us? ' "How will its events and cireumatanees effect our lives?" These are serious questions that we will be called upon to de cide this year and we may never have another chancse to change our decision in this life. May God help us to weigh every question carefully and prayerfully and to then decide for tbe LOCALNfcWS. sorrow But, bright or shaded, it has ' right. passed into the recesses of an endless of eternity. But what of last year's privileges and opportunities? Did we use them to the best advantage? Did we improye every chance to draw near to God and our fellow man? Are we happier and better, and is the world better for our having lived through as a thousand years tbe year of 1909? Today is a good time for us to look into the past and note both oar suecesses and our failures that the lessons j Saturday, Christmas day, 1909. at teamed may not lie wholy lost. If | high noon, occured tbe marriage of we bave succeeded in any particular Miss Grace Pool and Mr. Aubrey Gilway in doing good then that part of chnst at tbe home of the bride's mothour life should be made a model for er, Mrs. Elmer Book in the presence Yes, we stand on tbe threshold another year. Wbat this court ol mystery contains tor us we do uot know, nor would we if we could. Let us do our best (for nothing but the best will count in tbe end) and leave the results with Him to whom a thousand years are as one day and one day C h r i s t m a s W e d d i n g . every hour ot thj future life. The innocent mirth, the useful effort should be multiplied a hundredfold in tbe days to come. It we bave failed in anything let us strive to profit by that failure by do iiiK btittei. Do we know wherein we were tempted in tbe past? Let us shun tbe places of that temptation and of a large number of relatives and friends. The rooms were beautifully decorated « ith Christmas bells and holly. Rev E. W. Exelby performed the ceremony using the Methodist Episcopal ring service. Tbe bride was attended by Miss Hansine Larsen and the groom by Thomas Pool, brother help tbe Lord to answer our prayer, of tbe bride, and a sister, Miss Gladys "Lead us i.ot into temptation." Have |Pool, aeted as ring hearer, we undented uny duty, let us today The young couple were tie recipresolve to preform every duty that | ients of many beautiful and useful comes to us. Whatever the old year has brought for us, let us profit by it. What haa the old year brought you, fri«nd? Joy and ove and ew«etue8s? Then poan them alonK to others, Mend, Tbat they to Imperfect Hvtis may lend A little of your completeness; For hearts should be brlmmlm? with hop* and cheer And niv« «»<> place to grief or fear, When tin- tflad now year ia dawning. What tins the old year brought yon, friend* HittemeHfl, toare and sorrow? Then lot them die with the old year, friend, Or safe from the Right of the work' defend, That none your gloom may borrow; Kor heart#«hoiiId be brimming with hope and shifts and after a bountiful wedding dinner ielt on the evening train for a yi^it with relatives in Gratiot county. The Broom is one ot the rrail carriers here and the bride one of our popular young ladies and they have the best wishes ot all. T h e W e e k of P r a y e r . Fred Read was in Detioit the first of tbe week. Hex Read of Detroit was borne lor tbe holidays. We wish ail a happy and prosper ous New Year. Arthur Cobb was home froajt Flint for tbe holidays. Miss Lela Monks bpeut Thursday night in Ann Arbor. Miss Sadie Harris of Dundee is home for the holidays. Morley Vaughn of Detroit is home for the holiday vacation. Miss Sarah Eldert is spending the week with relatives in Detroit. Ralph Miller of Flint spent Christ- | mas with his parents south of here. R. G. Sigler and family ot South Lyon spent Christmas with his parents here. Harry Warner and family of Jacksod spent Christmas with relatives and friends here. Ubas. VanKeuren of Lansing spent a ttw days the -pait week with G. W. Teeple and family. F. L. Andrews and family spent Christmas with his sister in Flint, remaining over Sunday. Miss Kate Brown of Chicago is spending the holidays with relatives here and in this vicinity. There will 08 a party at the opera house here Thursday evening Dec. 80. Bill 75c. Geigers orchestra. Mrs. H, L. Cope went to Alma Thursday last where she and Mr. Cope spent Christmas with her sister. Miss Lucille McCluskey of New Baltimore is spending the holiday va cation with her parents near here. Do not forget the concert to be giv en by St, Marys Sunday school at the KEEPING LIFE LIVING requires a lot of things. It isn't o n l y medicine you need from a drug utore. YOU WANT DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES Such aa bay rum, witch hazel, soap, nail and tooth brushes, and other tilings. Come in and see our stock and buy what you want. This Drug Store sells Sundries Cheap. F. A. SIGLER. - . . • 'V • : * L . "is No one needs to be told that ibis is the winter season. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Placeway the past week a boy. We added several new names to our subscription list the past week. Geo. Sykes and wife of Detroit spent Christmas with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Mason were goests of relatives here Christmas. Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Flint is spending the holidays wirh relatives and friends here. R. E. ^irjcb and wife spent Christmas with their daughter Mrs. E. K. Mrown of Detroit. Mrs. Andy Bates and sou John of Leslie spent Xmas with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Donaldson. Miss Laura Lavey of Chicago is spending the holidays with her parents here. Irwin Kennedv and wile have been carinwr for a 10£ pound boy the past week. Prof. J. E. Monks ol Sandusky is spending the holiday vacation at his home here. Mrs. Emma Moran and family spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Matt Brady in HoweU. Mrs. E. W. Sco't and son of Nashville spent Christmas with her brother H. A. Knickerbocker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Smoyer of Akron, Ohio spent Christmas week with her parents, Tbos. Read a m wife. Mrs. Floyd Reason, who has been very poorly for tbe past six months, -c Miss Clara Dunn of Chicago is] passed away M-MKUV -M her home opera house Thursday evening, Dec.l 8 P e n d i n * tl,fl holidays with h« r par Knd t;ivo no place to ^rlaf or fear, When the glad New Year is dawning. -Emma C, Dowd The glftd New Year will dawn, and all day wo can hear ^n our imagina* tion, the rustle of new leaves being tnrni'U und preparations being made for another year of t>o>y toil and.stn.e —another year ot v r n n i making— another year of hie. We are (.n the threshold as we said before. As \v° hok n>-ir we see thft mile po.-l. numbered 1909 and realize that, we are entering a. mile of life no human heinu ever traveled before. Let u.i ask iinv.-eUes a tew questions— not carelessly, but, seriously, as some may never see anoflier nr.le post, but ere the year closes may tie called from the field ot action to render an account There will be union services bare during tbe week of prayer, commencing with Friday evening at 10 o'clock cheer, ' when there will be a watchnight ser- | vice at the M E. Church, Rev. A. G. Gates preaching, and everyone is invited, Sunday evening Rev. Exelby -vill preach at the Cong'l church; Monday evening Rev. Gates will lead the sarvice and Wednesday evening ihe service, will he led hy Rev. Exelby, Thursday evening the service will be held at the M, E. Church and Rev. Gates will he in charge and Sunday evening Rev, Gates will preach in the M. E. church. 90. Several asked for sleighing Christmas and the weather bureau did their best as it snowed Christmas eve and nearly all day Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb entertained about 35 relatives at their home for dinner Christmas. The day was pleasantly spent for all. Do not forget the entertainment on the lecture course on Tuesday evening of next week, Jan, 4. Ford, tbe cartoonist is one of tbe best in his line in the world. ents, J. C. Dunn and wile here. here. Funeial today. Thursday, at 10:30 local time at St Marys church. BOWMAN'S Every item bought for this season is on Sale. All goods marked in plain figure*. The balcony contains the toys. The basement is devoted t > China glassware, crockery, lamps, etc. W e a r e p r o u d of o u r s t o c k a s w e h a v e t h e b e s t l i n e Tbe dues and per capita tax tor the j o f G o o d s in o u r KOTMM must be paid and sent to the ; H i s t o r y . great camp before IX c. 31 according Livingston Lod«e No. 76, F, & A. M., Monday evening, Jan. 3. Lodge will call at 7 p. m. Work in M. M. degiee. Friday Jan. 7. Lodge will call at 2:30 p. m. for school of Instruction. Banquet at 6 p. m. For One Week •--> Commencing Friday, Dec. 31 J A C K S O N Will close out all odrla and ends in Dress Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Furnishings and Shoes at actual cost. All Fnrs at Cost All Ohildrens Cloaks at Cost All Furniture at Cost All Mens and Boys Sweatew at Cost Ladies and Mens 50c Underwear 33c each gftrmtttt Boys Fleeced Underwear, 21c each garment Raisins 7c Soda 5c Yeast 3c Banner Oate 20o 50c Tea 40c All Sale* Positively CASH Remember We do as We Say, This Stock Must be Reduced at (Jace | to the new ruling or the teot will be suspended. Nembers please notice. The Christmas exercises at the churches passed off very nicely and the attendance was good. The weather had been against rehersals bnt tbe children did their work very creditaably. Mr. and Mrp. John Martin entertained the following relative^ for Christmas: W. J. Black of St. .Johns, Mrs. Phoeba Bennett and son of Lansing, Emery and Frank Mulholland of Ypsilanti, snd Mrs. Sarah Black of St. Johns. H. C, Harris of Cripple Creek, Colo, visited his mother Mrs. J. W. d a r m and brother James here the past week. Mr. Harris was a former Pinckneyite but for many years has be*»n identified with the golden country. H° say* the Cripple Creek mines are di?<?orging about $1,750,000 per month. The Christmas entertainment at Chubba Comers school was enjoyed very much. The pupils aoting their parts perfectly and deserve much praise. The ecbool was tutefully dec orated and a tine tree was hnng with gifts. Seventy-five visitors were present and all pronounced the entertainment a complete success. Tbe pupils presented their teacher with a D o not fail to c o m e in a n d s e e u s w h e n in H o w e l l . E v e r y c l e r k w i l l w e l c o m e y o u . E. I BOWMAN Howe1)'? fhfsg S t e NOTICE! Get Ready For Winter M e n ' s T a p s 5 0 c L a d i e s ' T a p s 4 0 c Children's Taps from 2oc up according lo sixe 1 can repair your Rubbers, Rubber Boot** and Overshoe* Single Harnesses washed and oiled $1.99 I Light double Harnesses 1,10 j Also repaired at reasonable prices All Work Gnaranteed Firat-Cli •*•* -28 W. B. Darrow First door sooth of Hotel F t r t c k r t e y , M i c h i g a n Have You Bought that Heating S t o v e o r t h a t N e w R a n g e ? If n o t do not until y o u h a v e Seen Us I1 W e a r e h e a d q u a r t e r s f o r all k i n d s of H a r d w a r e , e t c . TEEPLE HDW. CO. A full l i n e of C u t t e r s and S l e i g h s •I,v * ae Pinckney Dispatch PRANK L. ANPKHWS, Publisher. PlNCKNET. - - - MICHIGAN DEBT ABROAD, The ptj>ple of the United States u-ay vlejfcwith .ftlasldity tfeuir fliituaclal efehf xo Europe, even though that obligation Is estimated at prevent at the prodigious total of *400,OUIMMJO. There Its nothing novel or startling about this condltlun. It is Dot abnormal, says £bk&. Washington Herald. It Is possible to view with complacency the estimate that an additional 9100,- uOO.OOU Is carried out of this country every year by tourists and expended abroad. This is true, even in face of the fact that for months the trade balance has shown an increase of imports, both luxuries, and necessities, which may be regarded as a symptom of increased domestic trade. It must he observed that.the gold production of the United States equals its currency demand. This Is tru? of no European country. Moreover, there Is a surplus of silver output. Thus this country Is slightly ahead In the source ot the precious metals. It is not necessary for the United States to buy gold to pay its debts. This remains a fact, despite the interest payments upon our securities In the hands of foreign investors and the premiums upon foreign insurance policies. It Is the American farmer who moat contributes to ihe squaring of this account. Europe demands all the cotton, corn and wheat that this country can spare from its own cansumers, and this year the prices of those staples are high. Thus In international balances, it is always necessary to reckon with those primary sources of wealth, the farm and the mine. Count Zeppelin was quoted the other day as expressing the belief that the time when it would be possible to cross the ocean In airships was near at hand. He was represented as saying that carrying passengers and freight in this manner undoubtedly would be practical. And here comes an American scientist who completely out-Zeppelins Zeppelin. Prof. Thaddeus C. Lowe, who is at the head of the famous Mount Lowe observatory, near Pasadena, Cal.,.is convinced that it 1» .feasible to circle the globe in a dirigible balloon without, having to stop to replenish fuel or, other supplies. -ffls^Hffinswfo*,^reat that he la constructing a machine in which it is proposed to attempt this feat. A French firm ranking as the most extensive of it* kind In the world announ( «s the intention of moving its plant, or a very large part thereof, t« Paterson, N. J., Where the business of dyeing and manufacturing silks will be continued. It is not so many years ago since the idea of producing good silks in the United States was ridiculed as utterly chimerical. . To-day American silks rank well alongside the best imported goods, and now noted silkmakers are bringing their establishments herefrom other lands. Protection did it, and will do abundantly for any nation which applies the principle understanding^. A high school on Long Island has lasued an edict against hair puffs and cosmetics. With regard to the former something desperate needs to be done, as at the present rate of puff decoration, the average woman's head threatens to blot out the landscape, and it is necessary to attack the evil with the growing generation if a race of top-heavy women are not to afflict the eye of beauty-loving mankind. A New Jersey teacher has just started for Europe to collect a hundred-odd millions belonging to the estate of Sir Francis Drake. If she succeeds, it will give a fresh impetus to the overworked but hitherto unprofitable "English- clAim" industry, which, oddly enough, has fixed Its focus on English landed estates when castles' in Spain are so much better adapted for the purpose. The fact that the necessities of life have increased in price 56 per cent, in the last 13 years doesn't worry the farmer. The city man may havo pleasures that are denied to him, but when it comes to a table groaning with good things the countryman is the real epicure. a. It. seems to be fairly certain that a general* parliamentary.election ig at Land in England. In all probability the contest will come at the beginning of the year, and chances favor an ex c*4dihfly active campaign. r i r >;....'..r. BURIED M E FOR SEVEN M I M E D 1 ONE QF THE FOUR ENTOMBED NECAUNEE MINERS (9 RESCUED. APPEAL LAW IS INVALID. Supreme Court Declares It Deprives Counties of Right of Self-Government— Power Taken From Supervisors. Frank Comlello was snatched from the jaws of death after a week's entombment, when rescuers found him alive la the Cleveland-Cliffs Iron company's mine a t . Negaunee. He was buried 600 feet beneath the surface a week ago, along with three other men, who were cuught by a mud slide. Peter Muudi was found dead near Condello, but the other two men have not yet been reached. Condello Is in surprisingly good condition. He was buried in a space only a few feet square, and was without food, and when he was taken out of the mine he was able to walk with only one man supporting him. The rescued miner is married and his Is a happy home today. Mourning has turned to joy, for hardly anyone supposed that any of the men could be alive. Muudi was a single man, aged about 30. The four miners were entombed when a stream of mud suddenly gushed into the sub-level where they were. It is supposed that in firing a blast a hole Mas broken through the roof. Now that one man has been found alive the rescue work continues with renewed vigor in the hope of saving the two miners still entombed. Appeal Law of 1909 Is Invalid. The supreme court handed down a decision, declaring unconstitutional the law enacted by the legsilaturelast winter, providing for appeals from the equalization between townships as fixed by the boards of supervisors. This law, known as Act No. 292, provided for the appointment of a committee of appeals in case a supervisor was not satisfied with the equalization as fixed by the board, one member to be selected by the supervisor making the appeal, one by the board and those two to choose a third member. The case decided was the one brought from Bay county and two other cases from Manistee and MUBkogon counties were also presented to the court. The validity of the law was attacked on the grounds that judicial power is conferred on the committee, that it deprives counties of the right of self-government, that the tribunal or agency created is not an impartial one and that the act as amended is incomplete and defective and not a workable law. Bay City Newspaper Man I K Trouble. In Mercy hospital, this city, occupying rooms side by side, lie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kinney, the former suffering from a probably fatal self-inflicted wound and the other prostrated from shock. A sweet little miss of perhaps five summers, their daughter, is the third person in the one side of a domestic tragedy. Kinney, an advertising solicitor and collector for the Ray City Tribune, yesterday sent a bullet close to his heart after what he says was a quarrel with Miss Eva Ratelle, a clerk. Miss Ratelle Rays that Kinney enticed her into his home shortly before 12 o'clock yesterday and that after he tried to criminally assault her, she broke away and jumped through a window. On the wall near the hed on >which Kinney was found the words, "Xmas, Celia, Goo—" were scrawled in blood. Celia is the name of Kinney's wife. Ho had Hipped his finger In his own blood and written what he thought would be his last message to her on the wall. Becoming weak from lose of blood, he was unable to finish the word "good-bye." To Look Into Trolley Rates. The railroad commission has ordered a stay of proceedings In the matter of the freight, rate on milk charged by the D. T7. R., and will do some investigating in other states to learn how the rates run there as compared with thofl*> charged by steam roads. R. R. Darwin, of the commission's rate department, will make a tour to get this information. Meantime the D. TJ. R. Is to continue charging the old rate. Succ«eds Arthur Hill a* Regent. Gov. Warner has announced the appointment of John H. Grant, of Manistee county, to succeed the late Arthur Hill, an regent of the university for the unexpired term. The new regent, is judge of, probate for Manistee county. Detroit Accountant Reappointed. Norval A. Hawkins, of Detroit, has been reappointed by Gov. Warner as \ member of the state board of accountants. The governor also reappointed Edgar A. Honey, of Kalamazoo, as a member of the state board of dental examiners. MICHIGAN BREVITIES. The 75 inmates of the blind institute -were ijtfwtife -a. Christmas tree celebration by Saginaw people Thursday night. Forty Ferris institute students, in night shirts and yajamaa, gave a parade through the downtown streets at Big. Raflhjs. Sheriff Wagenspil, or St. Clair county, i».contemplating the purchase of a pair at blopdhounda for running down criminals. For the first time In the history of Eaton Rapids, ice is being cut in December. The covering on rivers and mlllponda is already six inches thick. A passenger train on the G. R. & I. ran into a northbound train at Cooper station, wrecking the passenger engine and injuring Engineer John Lewis, of Kalatnaeoo. Several Detroit men have been 1n Vernon looking over the ground with a view of organising and establishing a new bank here to replace the defunct Sargeant Exchange bank. Reports are circulated that Mrs- Julia Clark, grandmother of Ned Sergeant, owner of the defunct Vernon bank, will come to the njsscue of the depositors. She la worth about $80,- 000. John S. Barrlt, 71, a former prominent lumberman of Saginaw, and for 45 years a resident of Saginaw county, died last night after a long illness. He is survived by one daughter and one son. A clean-out was made in the Calhoun County Agricultural society, and new officers elected because the members thought the profits of the last fair was not enough. N. K. Bentley is the new president. Mrs. Hanna Beal, 72, wife of Prof. Beal, professor of botany at the Michigan agricultural college, died Thursday morning. She came to Michigan in 1847 and had resided at the agricultural college for the past 40 years. The Whistler Manufacturing Co., of Port Huron, capitalized at $100,000, and composed of Ralph H. WhUtler, Walter Robinson and William Baker, all of Detroit, has filed articles of incorporation and will begin the manufacture of the Whistler magneto. Frauklln Smith, a Grind Traverse farmer, was thrown in fyont of a passenger train by a runaway team and the engine and two cnaches passed over him, but he es-aped injury. Smith's horses became frightened and he was thrown lengthwise between the rails. "Horrible," "impossible to examine" and "very bad," are so'ie of the terms used, by Special Audi .or Walter H. 8hultus, in commenting on the condition of the books in several of the city offices, in Grand Rapids, in which he has Just completed an investigation. While there is no hint of any intentional wrongdoing, the conditions resulting from the loose methods of bookkeeping are ve**y deplorable, he says. While W. C. Durant, head of the General Motors Co., was being shaved in a Lansing hotel, a man asked for 10 minutes of his time. The request was granted and after a short conversation Durant signed his name to two papers the other presented. Then he told the barber to go ahead with the shaving. It was later learned that by affixing his signature to the papers Durant. had closed a $1,000,000 business deal, When local option petitions are presented to the board of supervisors of Van Buren county at the January session they will contain over 400 names, more than are required to have the question submitted. Advocates of local option are now making an effort to have a large number of the signers ask the county clerk to erase their names from petitions before thoy are presented to the board of supervisors and notices to this effect, are being published. Last year a meeting of the school officers of Ingham county was held in Mason which proved very beneficial to all in attendance. On January 7 a similar meeting will he held at the court house In Mason. The speakers for the occasion will be L. L. French, superintendent of public instruction, his assistant, Fred L. Keeler, and Walter S. Foster, prosecuting attorney, all of Lansing. School laws will be fully explained and perplexing questions discussed. Because C. H. Barrett refused to accept $1,700 in settlement, in the suit brought against H. N. Alnsworth, for an alleged violation of constract, Judge Judge Kelly Searl, who is filling Judge Miner's place in the circuit court at Owosso, this week, granted Alnsworth a new trial. The trouble began when C. H. Barrett, of Detroit, purchased a grain elevator some time ago from Alnsworth with the understanding that Alnsworth would not again engage In the grain business in this part of the country. THE SAD SIDE DFyiJLOI FOUR MUHOER8 SHOCK LOUlfr I A N A — W I W 0 * I L * A N » P O U C E M A K E 270 ARREST8. 20 KILLED IN OKLAHOMA Locomotive Boiler Explode* at Shawnee, Okia., Killing Twenty Men and Maiming Many—8core* Sant to Hospital. WiRELETS. An exposition will be held In New Orleans to celebrate the opening of the Panama canal and incidentally the two hundredth anniversary of the founding bf the city. Attacked1 in some quarters and praised In others, the skeleton masts of United States war vessels are to be made the subject of investigation of another board of naval officers. By decision of the court of common pleaa of Paterson, N. J„ a drunken man who utters offensive and indecent language commits no offense, whereat a sober man uttering the same language is guilty of a misdemeanor. Christmas In the New Orleans section of the country was the bloodiest on record,,a Ion* list, of crime* and casualties, being the r^aujt of the day'» celebration. New Orleans police reported 27Q arrests in the 24 hours. The following murders were reported: James J. Blakely and wife, murder and suicide; Jay Courtney, near Rayvllle, killed by W. O. Jonesr Ike O'Quinn, near Hazelburst. kiHed by John Pickering; unknown negro, shot and killed by James Whittlngton at Boyce, The most serious is the killing of the negro at Boyce. Whittlngton is a prominent citizen of Rapides parish, and It is reported from Alexandria that trouble is feared from the negroes at Boyce, who resent the killing. The murder and suicide of James J. Blakely and his wife in their home In Algiers occurred while their two children were playing with the toys Santa Clans had brought. Ike O'Quinn, a prominent farmer 12 miles from Hazelhurst, Miss., tried to stop a fight between John Pickering an<! a negro. Pickering turned hts gtm cm the peacemaker- and killed him instantly. The negro was unhurt. Jay Courtney and WT. O. Jones, both prominent citizens of Richland parish, quarreled while celebrating, and Jones shot Courtney, mortally wounding him, and then fired four more bullets into him as he lay prostrate. WThlle workmen at the Shawnee, Okla. shops of the Rock Island were employed in putting a monster engine in condition to draw the private train of President H. W. Mudge, of the Rock Island system, the boiler of the big machine let go. It is belleved-that 20 men were killed and scores of Injured men have been taken to the hospitals, the overcrowded condition of which necessitate* the removal of part of the Injured to the Rock Island hospital at M-cAlaster.. After the explosion many wives and children of employes of the shops gathered in the vicinity of the explosion. White Christmas brought death and sorrow to two families at Malaga, near Vineland, N. J,, when Mrs. Mary Price, 70, was killed by a train andf William Hageman, 28, in nn heroic attempt to save her life, received injuries from which he died several hours after. Michael Malone, Michael McGraw and Fred Malone, miners, were burned to death near Harrison, Mineral county, West Virginia, about 50 mileB southwest of Cumberland, Md. Officers are working on a clue indicating that the fire was started after a Christmas celebration by a man who had been ejected. Misa Myra Hicks, the only woman mail carrier in South Carolina, and one of the three women so employed in the United States, was struck by a train and fatally injured at Spartanburg, S. C. Entering the chapel of St. Joseph's church, at Lexington, Ky., where he was to officiate at early mats, Rev. Father Edward Wlesner, rector of the church, was attacked by a negro, with whom he battled in defense of his life. The priest was painfully but not seriously wounded while warding off the assailant's blow. The negro escaped. Two boarders slipped downstairs in the home of Santano Cierbo, at New Castle, Pa., before daybreak Christmas morning and tested the candles rm a Christmas tree, since they would not be home In the evening to see it lighted. The tree caught fire, the house was burned, and eight live* were lost, Including those of Daradville and1 Renpele, the boarders. The other dead are Santano Cierbo, his wife and three children, and another boarder. Two other boarders were so badly burned that they may die. New Subsidy BIM Approved by Taft. A ship suhsldy bill that can pass congress and meet the approval of the president seems to be in sight. Rep. Humphrey, of Washington, with the members of the Merchant Marine committee of the house, vialted Taft and laid before him the bill introduced at t.hfl last, session, with amendments which have since been introduced. The amended bill met with the approval of the president! The world's production of gold and silver for the calendar year 1908 1» estimated by the bureau of the mint, based upon official and unofficial information, to have been: Gold, 21,- 378.450 fine ounce* of th» vahie of $441,»32,2O0; silver, 203.186,370 fine ounces of the commercial valua of 1108,6*4,400. DEVELOPMENT OF CENTRAL CANADA • * 4 M ( 1*4£ 8 T O f t ¥ O F BIO Y I E L D 8 O F T GfjAlN 6 C p U $ FfUjJJ E,y*RY When th,e, mafl,u.la..JhR State? was told "that be ewafci-giiPWO ac/ea of iand in Central Canada—comprising the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta—that under cultivation ^woult iroducelrom^O^jBO bushels of wheat: to The acre, or \i Bfieded "to oats" the ylefd "'would he"40 to 60 bushels, he was skeptical. The same story was toltf the mail who wished to get nearer to existing lines of railway; and was dnly aatefrtotfjair |10 to |12 an ac/e, S u t ; m * « j ifT^d it, some one plan and some another. The man who accented the 160 acres as a free gift, as a homestead, and was willing- to put ra.tht: required real dence duties of three years has now * farm worth from fifteen to twenty dollars an acre. The man who chose to purchaser, -&&d didc so* took up his residence just the same. He has land, that, in many cases, is worth twice the money he paid for i t $otb, have foutid that the story of splerfflid yields was verified. They have had crops exceeding that promised; they have seen oats that yielded 100 bushels to the acre, and have grown wheat that averaged 40 and as high as 50 bushels to the acre. Their wheat was not a hi lb. to the bushel article hut 62 and €3 lbs. They have seen within the past year or two trunk lines of railway constructed through their district,- and throwing out branch lines to the gates of their farm. They have seen schools established in their neighbourhood and the Government contributing largely to their expense. Churches have been erected, villages have been established, towns have sprung into existence and cities are rapidly springing up, as if the magic hand of some unseen conjurer was at work. But it was not; it was the legitimate offering of the wealth of the field which made all these things come about, naturally, and easy. The prairie that three years ago was merely prairie, a patch of brown, Just waiting for the ploughman, is to-day dotted with tilled farms and splendid homes. The line of elevators with their glistening metalled fireproof sides and roofs, indicate the location of the town and the railroad. There is the glow of newness about It all, but the elevator, the splendid store buildings and the comfortable hostelries denote wealth, beyond that of the strength of the man who fashioned and built them but the wealth of the soil, which means that the newness will be followed by a steady growth. The writer recently was a passenger over the Grand Trunk Pacific, the latest factor' in this great marvelous field of development. The rapidity with which towns were being built up, the farmsteads occupied, was something eren his experienced eye had not looked for. Everywhere along the line of this new transcontinental was the distinguishing mark of progress. There was not a mile of the length of the road from Winnipeg to Edmonton and west that did not bear token of its ability to pay tribute to the revenue of the road. Mention is made of this line, not because it Is the last in the field, but because it Is one of the best built roads on the Continent and traverses one of the best districts of an excellent country. It Is well operated, and already has gone into active service as another means of making it possible to secure more speedily transit from the grain fields to the shipping, centres. It had been the Intention in this article to have, spoken of some of the yields of grain v that have made the farmers of Central Canada contented this year, but space will not permit, so that delightful task will be taken up in another issue. In the meantime it would be well for the reader, if he is interested, to put himself in touch with some official of the Canadian Government and get information that might be useful in making a selection for a home in Central Canada, and become one of those who will be instrumental in building up a great country to the north. In doing so, you will be assisting the United States. In a few years' time the United States will he a wheat importer. Canada will supply the wheat and you will b t ' g M 4af. . the producers. y ^ ' a t 1 ' ' - Ready with Explanation. A rector of Eltham onca §«T« out the words: "Who art thou?" and, as he paused for a moment, an officer in uniform, who had just entered the church, suddenly halted, and taking the question as personal, promptly replied: "Sir, I am the recuiting officer of the Sixteenth Foot, and, having my wife and daughter with me, should be glad to make the acquaintance of the clergy and gentry of the neighborhood." Then They Came to Blows. "What started the fight between Lobster and Shrimp?" "Why, Shrimp called Lobster a 'meatty little shrtmp/ and he called Sfcrimp a lobster.1" •W*-—a»eew»"»lawi She LAST VOYAGE of the DONNA ISABEL 1 By Randall Fairish An too* of '"Bob Hampton of ftovtr." mle. Illustrations by Dearborn Molvill Copyright A. C. MuClur* A Co.. UOL C H A P T E R I. In Which Begins Adventure. Some may question the truth of this narrative, yet they will scarcely be found among those who "go down to Uio.sea In ships." To Ihem (he un fathomable mystery abiding upon the face of the great deep, the constant marvel of huge, heaving leagues of watery solitude, secret and profound, must ever remain so vast, so inexplicable, as to be beyond any interrogatory of the finite—the strange, the unexpected, lurking, everywhere. To \ others, mere landsmen, confidently imagining that all phenomena can be reduced within the contracted limits of human comprehension, I need say no more than that witnesses still survive to corroborate the principal incidents of this story, which 1 now purpose writing in the full glow of a memory still dominated by the events to be recorded. It had come to be the 5th day of April, the year 1879. I, John Stephens, aged 24, occupied a rather comfortable seat upon the shaded balcony of that large, ultra-fashionable hotel at Valparaiso, which, as travelers will recall, clings to the steep hillside overlooking both the city and harbor beneath. 1 was alone, not having as yet ordered the serving of the evening meal. A gayly attired military band was playing noisily in a near-by plaza, and ihrough.the intervening distance I was able to distinguish plainly the patriotic notes of national music. I even believed that a medley of shouting voices, mingled with an echo of cheers, was borne to me on the rising Uight wind, and I leaned above the low railing to gaze down, slightly interested, as a regiment of Chilean infantry— regulars of the line, from their white trousers and stiff hats— swept swiftly past the hotel corner in rapid time, to disappear sut.denly over the .steep crest in the direction of the q\:ay. Far away, toward the right, where Iho long row of graystone barracks was still dimly visible against the darker background of surrounding hills, was to be discerned a glimmer of steel, as squadrons of cavalry and artillery engaged in dress parade, their numerous banners flapping against the sky. At the moment these several occurrences served to awaken the merest interest, tending rather to bring home to memory a freshening knowledgesof the desperation of my situation, 1 It, can all be told in few words: I was persona non grata to the Chilean fuuhorities, with apparently every possible avenue leading forth from the country fully and effectively barred. While personally unknown to those officials, thus far successful in mask ing my movements under the guise ot a foreign gentleman of leisure temporarily resident at a fashionable hotel, I nevertheless discovered it impossible to break through the cordon of watchful government spies and shake the Chilean dust from off my feet, A rapid explanation will suffice. A native of Massachusetts, of excellent family connections, together with prospects of furure wealth, I early deyel+ jBOd the unrestrainabie propenai- .jUfjRTO a rover, and after a vain effort *T© twrn my reluctant ambition toward one of the learned professions my parents, despairing of ever doing better. finally consented to apprentice me to the sea. Unfortunately for the realization of, their more secret hopes, I took to that hard, adventurous life a s a duck to water, so that, at the end of five years' service, I had risen, through the various grades, to the Honorable position of first officer in t h e old Leytand Hn/\ my steamship being (he Vulcan, trading between New York and South American ports. §lon. Fading* inyswlf In possession of . p ^ a d a n U i t t k , and experiencing t h M | 4cc4«lohtl} dibgUit for sea life T o m m o r r t o all salIor-«en, i embarked with boyish entnuBtAsm In this new enterprise, ..noti u u l y ' i u r e s i t a g ft considerable . ajpojifct of. money, but likewise giving t h e company my personal services as assistant superintendent. Beyond doubt our concession w$a an extremely valuable one, but, as we were soon destined to discover, It came to us with an unfortunate flaw in the title, there developing a spirited controversy between the constituted authorities of Bolivia and Chile, over which country the territory Involved belonged. From harsh words In public, and the private exchange of diplomatic notes, the argument rapidly advanced to blows, and was finally referred to the arbitrament of the rifle. AB our financial interests were entirely Bolivian, and our invested money a t stake, it was no more than natural that we should openly ally ourselves w.Uh that struggling faction which the Chilean authorities promptly de nounoed as insurrectos, aud proceeded to crush. It was something of a comic opera war, resulting in two or three sklr mlshes wherein ill-equipped and poorly officered palsanos were pitted against regular troops of the line, and, as we received from Bolivia no more substantial aid than vague promises, our resistance, though rather stubborn, was soon overcome. When the final wild stampede for safety came, I discovered myself, as quartermaster gen Three Were In the Party, Apparently Father, Mother and Daughter. eral of the late revolutionary forces, still in possession of a considerable sum of money, to which no one else possessed any better claim, the unhealed scar of a Chilean bullet in my shoulder, and an exceedingly flattering chance of being snmmarily shot by drumhead court-martial if caught. All opportunity for retreat across the Bolivian frontier was already effectively blocked, but, after several weeks of excessive hardship, skulking amid the dark recesses of Indian huts In the mountains, I succeeded in stealing unobserved into Valparaiso, feeling confident that, as a sailor, I should be able to discover in that busy seaport some early opportunity for escape. This confidence was doomed to bitter disappointment. The Chilean authorities were especially desirous of apprehending me, inspired doubtless by visions of the war-chest, rumored tc be of far greater value than truth could justify. They were both alert and suspicious. The American consul was obdurate to pleading, refusing peremptorily to become involved in the affair, while no war vessel floating the flag of the United States, to which I might flee for protection, entered the harbor. Manifestly it was impossible for me to depart on any foreign vessel as a passenger without possessing the necessary papers properly vised, nor could I even ship as seaman before the mast without running the gantlet of numerous suspicious officials especially warned to apprehend me. In brief, though possessing ample means, I was a helpless prisoner, my only safety the keeping out of sight from all in authority within the narrow confines of the hotel. Sitting there in solitude that evening I thought it out all over again for the hundredth time, bitterly cursing myself for a stupid fool, yet utterly unable to discover any venturesome prospect of ultimate escape. I was trapped as securely as though the hand of actual arrest was about to be placed upon my shoulder. I might. by thus continuing, to skulk lu the dark, delay the result, yet the final ending was inevitable. Beyond doubt i was cornered, and the time waa ripe fjor the- eager acceptance of any reck- Soon after I attained this berth my > leas opportunity. Vet. desperate a s I father died suddenly, leaving behind* "was. 1 could perceive none; everyhim a fair amount of property, a -goodly share of which came to me in cash it rhancyd t h a t r . f u s i n g , a previous voyage, a passenger on,-b©ard had succeeded in interesting me deeply in certain mining operations which he was conducting under a Bolivian concea * h e r e arose t h e same blank wall of CM lean power, impassable, tinassali- *l:M. insurmountable. Saint Andrew! mine was a situation to chill the blood. The stars began to gleam in the black void of sky overhead, those bril- Uant, scintillatine stars of th« south 1n their unfamiliar constellations, tf*rever reminding me that I was an alien and a stranger. The city Itself", wrapped within the deepening folds of this early night BMkntie, appeared unusually noisy and demonstrative. I dimly wondered at i t There was a ceaseless blare of bands, a- medley of Inarticulate cries, mingled with the continuous disorder of shuffling feet along the roughly paved streets. I could distinguish nothing definite as I hung curiously over the balcopy rail, staring idly down, yet It was plainly evident that the entire population was astir with some Increasing excitement. Far out toward the distant mouth of the harbor a fortress battery was tiring salvos of artillery, the swift flames of discharge cleaving the black shadows in vicious spurts of yellowish red* the sullen reverberations of sound shaking the hotel casements. Some Holy Saint's day, I imagined, wondering idly wb*t special devotion of the church could be responsible for so much of uproar, so general an outpouring of enthusiasm. Still, the thought held me barely for a moment; my own personal affairs were far too serious and insistent for any wasted attention upon the saints. I turned back from the rail and glanced carelessly within. The great dining hall was already brilliantly Illuminated, and a number of the tables were surrounded by guests. It formed a cosmopolitan scene, the grouped | faces being representative of a wide variety of races, the scraps of conver- "sation which floated to me through the open window revealing half the languages of Europe, Swarthy Spaniards, volatile Frenchmen, silent sons of Albion, talkative Yaukess, bewhiskered and bespectacled Germans, blonde, rosy-cheeked Swedes, together with representatives from half a dozen South American countries, were indiscriminately mingled in sudden brotherhood. This motley, Interesting company was composed principally of men, exhibiting here and there the glitter of military uniforms, or some peculiarity of attire attesting the presence of the inevitable globe-trotter, although the majority were plainly enough commercial gentlemen, interested in various lineB of trade, and drawn into this vortex from the four corners of the globe in the wild scramble after gold. No foreign passenger steamer had entered the harbor within the past 24 hours, and 1 had already studied those faces before in the vague, shadowy hope of discovering a friend. 1 lit another cigarro, out of sheer nervousness, and sat silently watching a Chinese attendant lighting the colored lanterns suspended along the balcony roof. \ sudden rocket went swiftly and sizzling up from out the center of the groat plaza be l°w > and my. eyes followed its swift flight into the black sky until It burst into a thousand miniature stars. When 1 turnea once again, now half inclined to beckon a waiter and order the serving of dinner, a newly arrived company of guests had taken possession of the small round table just within the open window. Three were in the party, apparently father, mother and daughter, beyond question of high social class. Paterfamilias, sitting in stately dignity at what might be considered the head of the board, a broad napkin spread across his right knee, was typically aristocratic, of spare figure, stern lean face, with irongray hair, and mustaches trimmed to perfect point, his eyes, cold and emotionless, gleaming like steel points behind gold-rimmed glasses—a man CoTtsfjUJ n»veif 89, fiUCf BeMM44 to,,toe extreme that irritating hauteur poestole •WTtJ to "an JtfBfcliBbHfain of recognized family aim* position. "The lady occupying the seat opposite him, whom I naturally presumed t o be t i l s wH«, was fleshy enough to own an ample double chin, which drooped to a vaster expanse below; most exp*<*alvely gowned, her fingers laden with diamonds, and a lorgnette at her eye, through which Bhe deliberately surveyed the assembled company. H e r evident attempt a t duplicating the calm h a u t t o n of her emotionless companion was nevertheless somewhat of a counterfeit, as it failed to conceal wholly a blight twiukle of amusement curving the corners of her mouth, and a certain slight vulgar uneasiness of manner. His ideal was evidently that of a marble statue, cold, immaculate, his slightest movement revealing the frigidity of one born to the purple, while my lady retained some semblance to flesh and blood, although well veneered by long social artifice. He was nature, while she had evidently been developed by .skill; yet the matron, to my thinking, proved far the more interesting specimen of the two. I must confess, however, wasting precious little attention upon either, for niy eyes early rested upon the younger woman seated between the two, and hence directly confronting me. I will not say I never saw a fairer picture of womanhood just when the lovely flower becomes a blossom fully blown, yet assuredly none other ever possessed for mo the same indefinable fascination, the same ineffable charm. Twenty-two, possibly, although her age was difficult to guess, with oval face and clear, fresh skin, the rich, red blood of perfect health crimsoning the rounded cheeks; eyes of deepe*st, darkest gray, the kind of eyes pledging a thoughtful soul behind to yield them such rare power of expression; a face reflecting the joy of living, yet responsive, and, in moments of quietness, saddened beyond its years; an entrancing dimple visible in the rather broad chin; the lips moist and rosy with health, sufficiently parted to reveal a tantalizing glimpse of white, regular teeth behind; the forehead low and broad, the wealth of shadowing hair of darkest brown, yet with an odd gleam of reddish gold causing the gathered masses to seem an aureole of beauty. But it was not the outward face alone, nor any combination of pleasing features, which yielded such rare and indescribable charm—it was rather a distinct and unusual personality which gave to these both life and attractiveness. Her slightest glance or movement, natural and unaffected, seemed a new revelation of self, the outer expression of a secret inward life which I instinctively longed to penetrate, the guarded mystery of which was invitation. The three conversed little, speaking English with that lack of restraint common to those who have been accustomed to having discreet servants behind their chairs, the man grumbling. icily over the quality of food furnished aud the indifferent service, my lady commenting with audible distinctness on the personal appearance of the various people present, the girl contenting herself with an occasional monosyllable when directly addressed. I dispatched my own order, and, while idly waiting the return of the servant, had my attention attracted toward a group gathered about a second table just beyond the one occupied by the English family party. (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Getting Along All Right. A young Japanese in one of our institutions of learning, having acquired a very good knowledge of English, went out. to deliver a lecture in that language. On his return, says the Hartford Courant, one of the instructors asked if he had a pleasant time. He replied: "Yes, very." "How did you get on with the lecture?" "Oh, quite well, but the audi: ence smiled at some things when I could see.no jokes." "Could you give me an instance?" "Well, I opened my lecture by saying t h a t although I was new in English language I thought 1 could deliver the goods; and they all ! smiled." Now, doubtless t h e audience smiled at what they thought was the ready way in which a foreigner had adapted a bit of American slang; but he did not understand the smile because he thought he was speaking good English. The Passion Flower. The lovely Passion flower takes its name on account of its characteristics which symbolize the circumstances of our Lord's death and pastion. The leaves represent the spear? the tendrils the cords with which he was scourged, the ten petals the ten apostles who deserted him, the central pillar the cross, the stamens the hammers, the styles the nails, the inner circle round the center the crown of thorns, the white hue of the flower is typical of innocence, and the blue shade a symbol of heaven. The fact that the Passion flower remains open for only three days and then dies, represents the death, burial and resurrection of our Lord.—Home "'Notes. Homage to Brawn. The triumphs of the scholar the public regards as individual; the prowess of the athlete is popularly held to establish the name and fame of his college. Of course, this is unreasonable, for the reputation of a university as an Institution of learning should depend Upon the liberal education she gives to those within her gates. But it is quite true that, despite the excellent reasons why it should not do so. the pnblic continues to pay homage to brawn rather than brain, in so far as the undergraduate U ooncerned. Send for the S. P. C. C. A "Young Mother" asks our opinion of "the alleged injurious effects o( rocking on babies." We must frankly say that we con aider it a brutal practice. As the father of a great many babies, of all ages, we never rocked on any of them intentionally, and wo would probably be arrested if we expressed our full opinion of any woman who would presume to do so.—Lippincott's \ Magazine. Proving It. "You say women a r e smarter than men? "Upon what grounds do you bast \ your opinion?" —• — | "Look at the number of men thej? 1 have married. SENSITIVE. "I found a purse this morning." "Did you return It?" "No. The owner might have offered me a reward, and it would, have wounded my p r i d e " SKIN HUMOR 25 TEARS "Cutlcura did wonders for me. F o r twenty-five years I Buffered agony from a terrible humor, completely covering my head, neck and shoulders, so even to my wife, I became an* object of dread, j^t large expense I consulted the most able doctors far and near. Their t r e a t m e n t was of no avail, nor was that of t h e Hospital, during six months' efforts. I suffered on and concluded there was no help for m e this side of the grave. Then I heard of some one who had been cured by Cutlcura Remedies and thought t h a t a trial could do no harm. In a surprisingly short time I was completely cured. S. P. Keyes, 147 Congress S t , Boston, Mass., Oct. 12, '09." Face Covered with Pimples "I congratulate Cutlcura upon mj speedy recovery from pimples which covered my face. I used Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent for ten days and my face cleared and I am perfectly well. I had tried doctors for several month but got no results. Wm. J. Sadlier, 1614 Susquehanna Ave., Phlhv delphia, May 1, 1909." One Woman's Gowd Work. Mrs. Jeanette Ryder, an American woman who has been doing humane work In Cuba for the last ten years, is said to have done more to suppress bull and cock fighting on the island than any other one person. DODDS KIDNEY^ \ PILLS J&- A \ . 'Guai^l WESTERN CANADA Senator Dolllvor, off Iowa* »«y»s— i stream of emigrants from tbe United States — **» Canada will conttnue:" __ Senator Dolllver recently paid a "^ ti»it to Western Canada. and saya: "There U a land hunger la the heart* of EnulUh •peaking peo- ?le; this will account for he removal of no many Iowa farmer* to Canada. Our people are pi eased with its Government and the excellent administration of law, and they are coming to yon in tena of thnosanAa, and tht-y are still coming." Iowa contriboted large- W to the 70,000 Amerlr. u f armor* w h o made Canada i h p l r h o m o d u r i n g 1 9 0 9 . F i e l d c r o p r e t u r n s a l o n e during* year added t o t h e wealth of the c o u n t r y u p w a r d * o f SI70,000,000.00 Grain rrowing. mixed farm* ..)*-, oattVo raisin* and dalryta*- are aU profitable. Free Horn*- stead* of ISO acre* are t o bo had In tbe very beat district*. 100 acre pre-emptions at $3.00 per acre within certain areas. School* and enure he* In every settlement, climate unexcelled, soil the richest.wood, water SUM! building- material plentiful. For particulars a* to location, low settlers' railway rates and descriptive lllnstrated pamphlet, "Las* Best Wp«t," and other information, write to ktap't of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or to Canadian Gorerxuasnt Agent. M. f. Mckattt, 171 JsffsrsM Aft., bvnafl; v U Laarat. tali it*, star-, • * * , (Use addiisa nearest yonJ Cb DYOLA DYES 1« fast, heatttlfnl colors, 10c per package at dealers It not in stock, strict us IDc stating color desired. ONE DYE FOR ALL 800DS Color card and bonk of directions free by writing Uy-o-la, BnrlingUjn, Vermont. DYOLA DYES QUICKEST WITH SAFETY CURE • • • * Mit fhuknrj §te|u?cli " . * > * -•. Notice of Lotting of Drain Contract. F. L. A N D R E W S A C O . P R O P * I E T O « S t -. — THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1909 . >.< The "Sugar trust" has maintaining a fleet of "revenue cutters" that Uncle 8am never iuteoded. N o t i c e 1« H t t P e b y G i v e n , That I. Frank E. Mowers, County Drain Commissioner uf the county of Liviugaluu and state of MiQhjgau, will, ou the 7th day of , January, A. D . , 1910, at the residence of Willard Wallace iu the township of Haudy, j in said county of Livingston, at teu o'clock iu the foreuouu of that day, proceed to re- •— ceive bids for the uouairuotiou of a certain Drain kuown and designated a* Uaudy beOH | dumber Oue Drain, located and established iu the towuahip of Haudy, iu tuud couuty f Liviugstou, and described tut follows, to-wii: nt to tne end of aald drain except trot* __ to be two feet wide tipon IU bQt*e*v-w*itm baafea ikmlnc outward on* a*4 Cfaejbalf foot out to oaeJoe* rfam to allow the free flow of water oC adjoining1 land ttxo%tMh tm • om • a i r a y Wli o£ Handy Drain Number Oue. BeMlnuin* In the cuuaulldated 1.--¾ «"diar iilx-aUri in the W. 108.66 acre* of the N. W. £ ofBeotlon 24, at a point *•.*« chs. bj. and 7.14 oha. S. of the auction corner of Sec*. I t and 14 and ^3 and ** and ruimlmr taence. to wit: U JfW have noticed symptoms of kidney j trouble do not delay in tukiug the must I Aieai intra reliable end dependable remedy possible, j Oour*!*. s<uch as DeWitta Kidney and Bladder Pills. These wonderful pi lib are being used with ^reat satisfaction by thousands of people. Try DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills Sold by all druggists. • 3 2 * rj Swiator I3ailt y wants Oougreaa E w Pi CO E (V i Beglnnlng- & 10« 1 0 ' a . &20"80'B. a& 220o°u ssoe'aa.. S. 2 0 U 3 0 ' B L . S. 20U30'BL . , 8. 49° 1 5 ' a to bold night iwBsiouo. But! a. o'li'B. ° a 4»° 16'B. ddaoreksn n'to wco?n gress do enough iu the ' s. 25° a. Stuug For 15 Years by Iudigestiott pa»ga~-trying many doctors aud (20U worth of medicine in vain, B. F . Ayscue, of Iugleside, N . C., at last used Dr. King's New Life Pills, and writes they wholly cured him. They cure Constipation, Biliousness, Sick headache, stomach, liver, Kidney aud Bowel troubles 24c. •oM by 9. A. Meter. Drwjajlat. King Leopold's c^aughtore were practically disinherited with $1,000,000 each. Please pass us some "disinheritance." 8. B»BL a s«° ii' w. a 56" I B ' w . a 56° IB' w . S. 61° W. a 6i° w . a i o ° s o ' E . S. 10° 80' E. a 10° 80' E. a 84° E. S. 84"E. a 25° E. a 25° E. S. 18° E. S. 16° E. South Gtt. 0 8 4 6 8 10 11 18 it 17 18 1» 10 18 84 26 86 » 30 88 84 88 88 40 40 I * 10 80 50 IB 1 1 t 4 • T 8 10 11 11 IS 14 IB If 17 18 I t 80 8 t i t 7 ffi3 c US s« 6.2SO 6.01 6.^4 5.88 5.88 7.18 6.88 6.88 6.16 M l 6.51 28 6.18 6.80 8.88 «.08 6.71 4.78 S.87 1.81 r» w'1 0.BI 1.60 2.68 2.55 3.06 3.0» 3.86 3.28 o.65 8.87 1 8 8 s.i5 2.60 2.83 2.S8 8.8B 8.11 t.78 8.12 1.48 8.14 When you have s cold the tirst thing to I g'11 do is have the bovuls move. Do not take anything that may constipate—and most old fashioned cough cures do constipate. Try Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup. It drives tire cold from the system by a free yet gentle action of the bowels; it "htops tlie coujih, it in pleasant to take. Children like it. Sold by all drnggists. Mrs. Rusael Sage gave to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in New York, treasures worth $100,- 000, This was glad Christmas news to the poor of New York. £999999999 | Alone In Sawmill at Midnight [ unmindful of dampness, drafts, Btorrrs or cold, W . J . Atkins worked ae night watch- i man at Banner Springs, Tenn. Such e x - j posure gave h i m a severe cold that settled ! on his ItiDgs. At last h e had t o g i v e up ' work. H e tried many lemedies but all i failed till he used D r . K i n g s N e w Discov- j ery. "After using c u e bottle," he writes, ; "I went hack to work .is well as e v e r . " j Severe colds, stubborn coughs, inflamed throats and sore inngs, hemorrhages, i croup and whooping rough get quick relief and prompt cure from this glorious medicine. Mo and $1.00. Trial bottle J 8 ' v * • free, guaranteed by F . A . Sigler. ; & 84° SO' a . aa« 144°*8 s0o''B a.. S. 64° »•' E. S. «4* 30' E. a G4°80'E. & 64° 80' E. 8« 68 70 71 74 78 7f 10 81 li SB 14 7.84 «.86 i.«4 «,40 • 98 «.88 3.43 8.40 S.88 8.11 8.48 2 51 aaii*°aa.. ara. aaii8*Ea.. sa. ii»°a a.. Tt 8« 8 1« 88 It 71 3 41 a 4« 41 News comes that New England cotton mills are preparing to reduce the wages of their employees. Can this be so? No industry is more boosted by a high tariff than the cotton industry. • •• - The government goes wild and even talks war when a nation takes the life of one of its subjects; and allows the licensed saloon to destroy its thousands ev- | 2?° K ery -year without extending a hand only for the "revenue." ,v,> ' . — -... — — r • DeWittfl Little Early Risers— the safe gttjge gentle, easy little liver pills. Be sure t » g e l DeWitts Carbolized Witch Haeel Afire the original. AlwayR refuse subati. tOltsand imitations. The original De Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salvo is good for anything F salve is used for, but it is especially goad for piles. Sold by all Dealers. < a I'K. ; 8. 89" E. I 8. 8»° E. 8a. 8889°° EE.. S. 88° B. 8. 89° E. , 3. 89° E. aa 2277°° EE.. 9. 27° E. 8. 27° K. • S. 27"K. S. 27°E. S. 2 7° E. S. 27° E. a 27° E. S. 27° E. 92 91 94 96 98 100 101 101 104 108 108 110 112 114 l i s 118 110 111 01 14 46 IB 47 41 41 60 Bl 6.1* 8.50 SI BB 154 SB 5« 57 B8 Bt «0 61 1« S. 2 7" K. M. 27"' E. S 2 7" E. 114 11« 12« «0 «1 «1 1.8* 4.74 8.88 l.«4 • * E c 0 n 01,-,,. fur y o u ID pnvi v i l e , "bur I notice 'i ii <'\|KMisr^ 111 ;jI • l e i i s MIHI s p e n d ";• «iwri plonKurr Hi.. I d t:,"! r "It'a 'all.very w , economy," s::id inwhenever l <-i:; i you smoke be: . more money i"i- .1 than at any oth^v 1 "Weil,1 con font 1 fl it. . . 1 tin you suppose I want'yon to 11,,1,,,,:11¾. tor. Anyway?"- Chicago Record-Her:Hd. . , Up and Down. Mistress—Here's the man for tin. Clock lo he repaired. "(}«t It for him. Mora—And, shurc, whore is it/ Mis- Upttain, of coma*. Noraa 27» R. a 83° 30'E. S. 88° 30' E. a S38 80'E. P. 88" 30' a . a 38° so* a. H. 88° 80' B. 8. 88° 80' B. a 116 8C a, a 11»80'a. a i i ° so' a. 8. 11° 80' B. I l l 1 1 0 H I 114 111 14« 141 Ui "I 147 6« 84 «4 ii «7 11 » 71 t1"1 74 17 11 4.94 6.62 6.78 7 . U SJ9 7.6« «.03 8,0« 7.42 8.4« t.81 8.92 3.08 2.92 8.94 8.18 8.S8 8.26 8.18 8.S4 8.40 1.«« 10.10 10.08 11.61 11.14 17.87 18.88 11.44 11.14 10.48 1X71 81.66 16.C4 10.87 20.44 19.70 82.94 20.24 19.16 16.28 19.01 19.43 South aa 2200°° 3100'' aE.. aio°*o'3. aa IIP°EE.. 8 . 1 7 ° 3 0 ' E . aa 81°7 °3 0so' 'a a. . aa 88°° 8so0'' aa.. a 8° so' a. a 8a so' a. S. 8° 80' a . 8a. 6644°° 1s0o'' aa.. a «4* 80' E. a «4° 80' B. 40 42 44 45 46 47 48 ft • 1 54 •4 M Bl «0 «2 64 65 SO H •a M IS 50 & 11 1« If 2« 17 8 If II 1¼ I t 11 11 18 B.71 1.05 6.4« «15 1.11 B.98 111 7.71 «.11 7.14 7.78 7.18 S.14 3.45 1.13 8.17 8.e* S.II 1.81 8.11 114 8.87 8.8B 8.6S 19.18 17.15 11.88 20.71 10.«« 11.14 10.75 14.18 10.8« I4.«| 2B.84 2S.04 84.92 22.88 18.18 21.10 « : « «.41 «.21 «.11 «.41 «.18 1.64 6.CB 8.70 1.18 1.71 1.81 1.77 I.BI LIB 21.88 20.«» 20.8« 81.2« 20.39 18.92 18,96 17.39 6.71 6.77 «.9f 8.1« «.15 «69 6.24 7.24 8.16 5.69 5.68 5.SB 5.84 6.58 4.47 4.89 4.47 8.96 4.85 8.89 3.61 8.86 8.69 8.49 8.S4 8.47 8.60 1.99 2.20 2.20 19.13 19.81 22.97 16.55 20.76 21.77 21.02 28.72 21.08 19.07 18.89 18.06 18.98 18.59 15.41 1S.«7 16.12 16.«8 21.86 22.34 ft» 24.68 20.06 1«.18 it)i 21.41 U. Sau bSdulrvvlHeylo nan d Iilnea and Remark! IB colsolldated Cedar Drain. East Drain fronuthe west. taid drain In all l o w plaeea. m ^^_ m ^ . tjm Klgjlt ©1 w a y to embrace a atrip of lead ftfty feet w i a e upon aacfc aidtj of tbe center of aa<d drain for the placing- of axoaratictfia of f a x t k a a d bruaa and debris f Hk moved In conatruetlon and malnttnamca Of eald TktmlTL iAU aaa^ea to be turaad at a retrular curve of not more t k a a f w i roda »««11 wai^trorn the enarle where auoh e u r r t doee not affect ttu» pntOfe lUfttejay. Gradual vvmde of four feet t o the mile. ' Prom ABfle No. IB to Angle No. 1« the north cutting Una o r ehe draia to b e 85 lka. aouth of the eaetlon line between aectlona 24 and IB. Surveyed H a y 7th, 8th and »th, A. D. 1909. JOHN McCREARY. BuTveyor By order of F . E . Mowers, Drain Coaiouiasiouer. To E. and W. % line In Sec. 24 a t a point 60 lka. a. of J4 post. Leave W. 106.86 acrea of N. W. hi of Sec. 24 with 40.15 che. of drain. Enter W. % of E. ½ of S. w ! ¼ of Sec. 24. Said job will be let in oue or more sections. The seoliou at the outlet of the said drain will be let tirst, uud the remaining aections, if any, in their order up stream, in accordance with the, diagram now ou tile with the other jiapers pertaining to said drain, iu the office of the county drain commiflaioner of the an id county of Liviugston, to which reference may be had by all parties interested, and bids will be made and received accordingly. Contracts will be made with the lowest responsible bidder giving adequate security for the performance of the work, iu a sum then and there to be fixed by me, reserving to myself the right to reject any and all bids. N o per- 011 will be permitted to bid upon the construction of said Drain until he shall have deposited with the County Draiu Commissioner the sum of fifty dollars iu C A S H , conditioned that if such person should receive the contract for the construction of said Drain he shall euter into such contract and bond uud with such sureties as may be suitable to the said County Draiu CoiumisiV part of w I of ne frl ^, except a piece of land in ue corner 40 rode u A s by 38 rods e & w ; a piece of laud in ne corner of w J of ne frl J 3» r e & w by 40 r u & a. TOWNSHIP OK HASpY. Township of Handy at large, being township three north or range three eaat Michigan. Hectiou -Number Twenty-three. K } of e J oi se J; ae ^ of ue $. Section Number Twenty-four. W lOottti-luOnof u w i ; w \ of sw J; w J of e \ „f aw i; e ^ of sw fr; s $ of w J of se ^. , Section Number Twenty-five. E } of u w £; w } of no } ; « 42 a c « * of • J of ue \; 10 acre* in square form in sw corner of n :58 ncres of e J of ne J; se J; sw \ of nw \; ow j ; uw ^ of nw ^. Section Number Twenty-six. E $ of ne | of ue i ; s J of ue J; ai- \ ; u £ of e J of sw J; e i of se \ of NW }. Section Number Thirty-five. t E | o f i i - ^ o f r> .v ^ ; w I Of n o i ; e | Ctohuen tyS . DWra. inab ofurto m2 miles long1. sioner. The date for the completion of j ° f *Je i ' e $ o i n o 4' such contract, and the terms of payment \ Section Nduaber Thirry six To line between W. tt and N. 22 a. and aa . tist ao.f oaf wa . H% ooff 24. Leave W. of a. tt of a w. of oShae. c.o 2f 4d rwaiitnh. aE nt1e1r aN. .o f2 2B a. .t t aonfd a. tt of a w. 3 of Sdercatinio no n2 4t hwei tlihn teh. e 5a. tt e c 1.15 On N A & * line in S e a 24 at a point 11.11 cha. N. of ¼ Bout b e t Sees. 1« and 26. Leave N. 11 a. of B. tt of E. tt of S. W. H of 8eo. 24 with 11.10 che. of drain. Enter w. tt of a a. ¼ of Sec. 24. Leave old drain and continue S. 1° E. on fc line In private drain. To section line between Sections 24 and 25. Leave S. 18 a. of R. % of R % of S. W. ¼ of sec. 24 with 26.22 chs. of drain, also leave w. tt of a E. % Of Seo. 24 w i t h 1T..12 cha. of drain. E n - ter Ek % of N. W. and W. % N. E. of Sec. 25. also from S. nbout 2 miles long. Leave E. ft of N. W. tt of Sec. 25 with 89 links of drain. i e r a drain therefor, shall aud will be announced at j S w ^ of n w } ; r i w l ot nw 4 ; .^vv i * the time and place of letting. j -v J of se \ ot n w ^; ne \ oi n w J; 8 f NOTICK 18 FUUTHMK HKKJ^^Y G I V K N , j °f s e 4 o l n w ii s w k o i ne J . e ^ ol se That at the time and place of said lettiug, I 4 i n I ^ nt? i ; » | ot s e ^ ot ne | ; w f or at such other time aud plnce thereafter, j o t . e 2 o f ^ V #W .* Ot se ^ ot n« \; to which I, the County Brain Commission- j « * °» » * of * , * ; w $ of 8» *. er aforesaid, may adjourn the same, the N o w T H E R E F O R E , All unknown and a&sessments for benefits and the lands com- non-resident persons, owners and person* prised within the '-Haudy Number One j interested in the above described lauds. and you Christian J. Bock, John T. Milett,. John Martin, George E. Hyne, Thomas Colloton, Charles Truless aud ypu E . Miller Beurman, Supervisor of the Township, aud yon John P. Lockwood, Highway Commissioner of the Township- of Howell and you Barney Coraraiskey, Edward Commiskey, Bernard Murningham* Jolm P. Milett, Edward B . Milett, Zacheus L. Armstrong, Martha M. Armstroug, John, Armstrong, Thomas Armstrong, William Armstrong, Henry L. Lewis, and you Albin R. Pfau, Supervisor of the townahip of Iosco and you Merril Colby, Highway Commissioner of the township of loeco. William W. Winegar, Eva A. Winegar, Gottlieb Knehule, Willard A, Sw * of nw frl {; s \ of nw \ of ow frl 9-;' Wallace, Burt Griswold. J . A. Griswold, Ford B . Griswold. Effie D . . VanBuren, Leah Kojioaville, Levi L. Manniug, Johu Manning. Laura E. Manuiug, William J . Hopkins, Nettie M. Hopkins, Augusta F. Manning, Henry D . Sheldon, Austin F. Milett, Freely E. Calkins, Sarah L. "Calkins, William Newton, Frauk P. Smith, J . F. Winegar, Rollo Smith, Carstou Datnmon, Robert Alexander, Carrie J . Alexander, William Alexander, Cecil A, Dey, Elda Dey, Arthnr G. Muneell, Beesie Munaell, James McGuire, Sarah Mc- Guire, Johnathan B. Muneell, Phillip McGuire, and you William Sidell, Supervisor of the township of Handy, and you Herbert G. Briggs, Highway Commissionpost, thence n 9.79 chs. thence e 11.72 chs, | er of the Township of Handy, are.hereby thences9.79 chs, thence w to beginning; j notified that at the time and place aforen 50 a of s 101.56 1 of e If) 3 a of nw frl \\ i said, or at such other time and place theres 51.5H a of e 153 a of nw frl \. after to which said hearing may b e ad- Beotion Number Two. | jonrned, I Bhall proceed to receive bids for A piece of land commencing at nw cor- j the construction of said Handy Number Drain Special Asseaameut District" and the apportionment thereof will be announced by me and will be subject to review for one day from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon. The following is a description of the several tracts or parcels of land constituting the Special Assessment District of said Drain, viz: TOWNSHIP OF HOWELL Township of Howell at large, being, township three north of range four eaat Michigan. Section Number Thirty. W $ of sw frl \ except n 50 acres ; w 30 a of n 50 a of sw frl J. Section Number thirty-one. n J of nw i of n w i i w J of n 52 a of sw frl i ; w £ of sw frl \ except 11 52 acres. TOWNSHIP or loeoo. Township of Iosco at large, being town* ship two north of range three eaat Michigan. Section Number one. Ne part of ne frl \ containing 81 and 66-100 acrea; n \ of sw \ of ne frl \\ nw part of ne frl \ containing 61 65-100 acres; n \ of se \ of ne frl ^ : n 40 ti of e 143 a of nw frl \ ; a piece of laud commencing at nw corner of section one, thence s 22.11$ chs, thence e 11.56 cha, thence n to n line of section, thence w to beginning; a piece of land commencing 16.28 chs n of w \ Newton drain comes from south on the N. and 8. tt line at a point 17.72 cha. S. of ¼ poat on. see. line. Leave W. tt of N. E. 14 of Sec. 25 with 30.28 chs. of drain. Enter N. E. tt of N. E. Vs. of 8eo. 25. To E. and W. % Hn* in N. E. ¾ Sec. 25 at a point 2.04 clia. E. of ¼ poat. Leave N. E. ¾ of N. E. X . n f a * c - 2R with 8.99 chs. of drain. Enter S. E. y4 of N. E. U of Ser. 25. ner of e | of ne frl $, thence s 19.03 chs* thence e 15.78 chs, thence s 6.84 chs, thence e 4.22 chs. thenc< n to n line of section, thence w to beginning. A piece of Und commencing 16.28 cha n of w J post sec 1, w 19.83 CIIR, thence n n 15.26 chs, thence e 15.7M chs, thence H 5.47 cha, e 4.06 chs, thence « to beginning. One Drain, in the manner.• h*r,ejJ|h*fore Rtated; and also, that at "W^h time.,..of' letting from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon, the assessments for benefits and the lands comprised within the Handy Number One drain special assessment districts will he subject to review. A n d Y o u a n d b a c h o f Y o u , Owners and personH interested in the aforeaid lands, are hereby cited to appear nt the time and place of su^li letting as aforeaaid, and be heard with respect, to such special assessments and y itir interests in relation hereto, if yon so desire. • ^ Dated Howell, Mich. \ Dechmber 15th, A. D. 1909. j F R A N K E . MOWERS, County Drain Commiasioner of the County of Livingston. P — a e PATENTS The line aboVe deacrib«d in marked the Flit*, .h' I thoog* ft M 8-» 4JOWP! I J ^ « a i ' ^ - ^ ½ ^ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ % * e ^ f 1 0 ¾ ¾ A'SgRtt T©fk Phm G , w d t h r t " **•. ••* •* t»|^m«»itioetneat Md^Sdof aald 4mtftueT?tt Bnd of drain at E. Kd W. tt line in , . ¾ . * \ at a point TO.«0 c h a w . of R '4 poet of Sec. 25 •nrttfi 1074 eb>, of drain in a. F7. \6 of N E. %, of S e c 26. already eea uchti ltiwtyo, Rondmodel, I otii'.'ffir expert w;iirrh«irl free report. rPtmRwOmCijU oRr pEhDo tAo, Nf n Dr eDxpEe rFt EwNurDrhEiDir Vnv ndVfo»<, how to t, «a.tn p»t*!ntn. trade ia»rkfl copyritfht«,eto., ( N tiL COUNTHIE8. Business direct vMh Washington savts time. money and of ten the patent. Patsnt M « lafHnftmeat Prtctfe* Exdailraly. Write or coram to IIM »t Btl VtBih BtMrt. *n> TTniua Ktatai ft»m% 0»m; W A R H I N a T O N , D. C. GASNOW PATENTS ptamamecp-terriAorartKAata.s cdaIvneauUa Andex mconptTriSt5tOhtfTTmSoT?SiTi 1H*I2^..22P* " ^ e * . Wwlfl or l-Tib^TfLr les«nlairiT«tr. BAMH • • ^ C K t M o i s . ^ T H«D<1 I c*nt* in *Utnp* for mfl-1 we innOimtito 52TJ2 ^ W TO C»T*I» ann aiu. STr. na•a«.x, pa"a, twenh-ti lc„»hw oan.n*d» owtlbUe rp.ynayl,n aHtinlov ltnofoomt 303 Seventh St, Wuhlnjtori, Dfi. ^.. :x • i I ^«vJ I Remarket Opportunity FQ* WOMER TO TUSH TVBLR a^Allt^TfHrC INTO JHOMKY. l^fi%n^rte\$pl°y! *x*Wt»ri'ln e v « y tcrwa t o represent US and to introduce) our now cornet A M&ratbM Wtantr, {style 444. It baa all the desirable features found in other extreme models, ax.id Home excellent talking points, which 00 far, are exclusive with thit> garment It tonus a n d n o t d e l o r m a t b e f i g u r e . Each and every corset will b e made upon special measurement* at n o extra charge, and it' there i» any Ifnudeticatioa t o the description of t h e standard measureoifjitBgivenit, ptcouraethiscan be had by mentioning when placing the order, A btrictly high grade corset made of fine materials. The ««best dressers " i n every section will b e interested immediately when shown a sample. This corset w e claim sells itself- <Jur aim in a sa^tsiied customer with a saving t o her of 40 per cent, If you have any spare time, we would like to make you a proposition that w e know will interest you. Nothing retjuired that will be disagreeable to the most sensitive or retiring person. Write for further particulars. I If we haven't a representative in your town, w e will be pleased t o make for y o u a corset from measurements at a very low figure a s a n introduction. We I claim it will prove the best kind of an advertisement for our goods). Local and state managers wanted. THE CRESCENT WOWS, 325 tola Street Am ftta, Mich. V 3 ':• -. v."-.: , ' i * p a iiie 1 ¾ Wtiiilesoing. Delicious HI8H-6MDE COFFEE 2 0 Cents t h e Pound. • ' ^ • - ' r S A o r i u - ^ / Put up only in 1-lb. air-tight yellow packages,thus preserving ^]^Qlf^wMU''9 * t s Purity, strength, flavor, aroma v" fflllB and cleanliness. . .¾ • • • - , * ^ Mo=Ka Coffee Wi?! Please Yon A ? - X Y ( ) t J R G l l O C K R F O R M O - B L A L . P O P S a l e b y Murphy 6c Roche, J . C. Dinkel 6c Go. PINCKNEY. - MICHIGAN Tbe J u t ibsueof 1909. Only one more day and you will have to be|jfin on those good resolunons. According to (be Michigan crop reports, the state of moot cropu this year ate uiuuh better than one year ago. More students are attending tbe University of Michigan tbib year than ever before,—in round numbers 5300. Do not torgflt the concert to be given i>y tit. Marys Sunday school at tbe o\mr& bouse Thursday evening, Dec. 30. , The inciease ot students at tbe Univerdity ot Michigan is so great tbat no new building has been large enough wbeu completed. A t a meeting of the stockholders of ttiH Brighton Elgiu Butter t?o. held Saturday it was decided to continue the busmen tor the present. Bngb i ton Argus. ( The Maccabee* enjoyed a big oyster j | supper Wednesday night of last week. j It was one of tbeir annual affairs and | way a big one. We understand this is the starter also of a series of twelve banquets for the coming year. liobert Bergin of Oueola township has purchased a 25 horse power traction engine with plows, etc. tor use on his farm. This is tbe first attempt to ; plow by steam in this county. The plan will be watched with intereat the coming season. Notice to Taxpayers. The tax roll tor tbe township ot Putnam is now in his bands and £ am ready to receive taves at any time at the store of Murphy & Roche. BERT ROCHK, Town. Treas. J U e b M M . « f U * r e * W | "Act Wtll Your P i r t " beside this: * 1 want to go oa record as • But there is one great, stff •ayiug. that I regard Electric Bitters as | terence betwesn the theatrical of mejp>«iWgifuth»t-QtMlJba«m»deian(J the great drama'of humafl one to wuoiau,' I l l _ * i . . • > , „ ^,+ . , . . - w . r , , r a i U s u i a x t i v r , Vestal Center N . Y. ' I uan never forget what it has dun* for me." Thin glorious mediciue gives a woman buoyant spirits, vigor of body and jubilant health, it quickly cures Nervousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting m lights—the star at*taps and actre) get most of the Kiinlaust; t h o s ^ ; are furced to play the imaer rulft often g e t but scant nutlet. I } g t * 4 ! the great, wide stage where t h e A M P ot of our being is both judge and~fBv dience, it matters not what p&rt4|R| % and Diazy spells, sooi' builds up the weak, | play—whether it be prominent or J§J» ailing ami sickly. Try ihem. .">0c. • acure—i.:ovlded we play it w e l l f i t Hold by F . A. Blglsr, D r a g s u t . Vacuum Jacket Now New Idea. The bottki that keeps its contenl fcot or cold for hours was no catHi penny invention. Th« glans vauiiuu jacket w a s first deviHcii by Lord D+\ war In 1895 for hi:; «.-xneriments in •tusfjrlag air and gas. ^¾ scure—i<:ovlded we play it well. hod-carrier and the ijoor wa^hwoi A ho pei-iorm conscientiously and1 actly the duties of their lowly * t i | g ) may be tar more njfwsing, -to 'tl|gfe Maker than the professional man, (g^l monarch or the g e n i u s — c e r t a i n j ^ ^ i L-onsollug reflection ,,,: •O YCAMS* Buhecrltw tor toe f»aefcsay DlapsAcfc tor *xt# per ymr. f VUUl»U%D BVXkT TSUBSOAY MO)t»imi SY SiMcrlptlou Pries $1 la Advance. &nt«r«i<l at ihe PoBtoUlc« at Flnckntty, Micbi^oi lis aecond-daai jaa(C«r AdTertlnlax r«u«B m*do kouwu oa appUoatioa. F R A N K . L A N D R E W S 60 C C tDITOMB »mu PKOPRIKTOiM. be MAUKS OCS4CNS COPVRIOHTS3 4 C SJekty aoiairOtallrnrr oaa srk oaptcinhi aond f ree wJ rvatloa U probably pawtebJ*€onsjMnuaa. t•inoouta ftrCeer.l cOtllrdceosta fnldfeanacUj afLor U tmMcaaBriOa^^jkaOttomVDmUJ,t mttM Patent* taken tbroiwh Mann 4 Co* xtsoetra Hftetoi notice, wttSoatMJarga, tntaa Sdeipc Jftncricai. oAa hlaatnlodas oomf ealayr 8.fhe»letrna^tU«>^wj^i*rknlaTL. TeIrttmKit Jtttx~ CHURCHES. b<rall M W K M B M WoranStirvtyoyr Hogs,Potoii ttMlr Blood and finally RIO T t a * Do you know that your hogs have worms • enough to torture then ana eat op yotava profits f Pigs from the time they are a few weeks' old are oompeued to fight fbr life against worms. Let as show yoa how you can help them win the fight and increase your profits. If yon have never oasoV iOWA WORM POWDER and wantto try It, we are ready to prove that H will do what we claim and that it la the only sure and harmless worm remedy on the market. C O J P f - I We will aand_you a tl.00 a T l X K B i S p a a k a g e . We will not charge yonone cent fbr this first trial order if y09 will send us 16c tot postage and packing, and tell us how much stock yon own. IOWA STOCK FOOD 00., Dent 20, Jeffsrson, Iowa. THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES A n n u a l Meeting. Tbe annual meeting of tbe Livingston county Mutnal Insurance Co., for tbe election of officers and for the transaction oi such other business as may come before it, will be held at the Court bouse in tbe village of Howell, in said county, on Tuesday the 5th day of January, 1910, at 1 o'clock p. m. Dated Howell, Mich., Dec. 16, 1909. W. J. LARKIN, Secty. A f r e e D i a r y and W a l l C a l e n - dar f o r O u r R e a d e r s . METHODIST KPISOOFAX. CUUUCU. Hev.K. W. Bxalby paittor. SerrfcM ever buaday jaoroiBK at l0:iki, and etery Soudaj SaaioV at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer laeetiu*Thai b ffeveoiagt. Monday acUool at cloae of morn ntfatrvice. MIBB&UKV VAKFuorr.tinpt. tAOJSU&EOATIONAL CaUliCU. ,' U#T. A. ii. CUtaa paator. 6etTic«evao 4aau*y iuoraiqg at w:au and ever/ buad&) aysnlng at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer maettne Thnrt 4aJ evening-, Ijjuaday ecaoplat cloaaof m.ort> hwaervioe. Mn. Urace Croloai, Sapt,, J. A. Cadweil aec O Itev. M. J. Commexford, Pastor, aarvlctt e>ary Sunday^' Low maae aiTiaoocloci highniMi witti sermon at 10.30 a. m. Catacbiea ..tl:0up. uL.tvaSt>ereanj be^sdlctionat 7 jtti) P.IL SOCIETIES: Bitters 8ucceed when everything else fails. In nervoua prostration « n d female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, aa thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND 8TOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggists counter. rnhe A. 0. 11. Society of tula pUce, meeu ev..*r: 1 third Hunrlay inlae FT. Mattuaw il&ll. John Tuomey and M. I. a^elly.Oouuty Uelejjaiva fllHii; vV. <J. T. U. meets the awond Saturday o t . Xe&ca month at ^:;it*p. m. at the homas of the Bfteoibera KveryoD-j iaL«ivsttja ia temperance ia Coadlally invite*!. M.I6 '-.ertl riigler, Prea. Mrs Jeanie Barton, .Seccrreett*a ry. 1 Ertsry practical farmer should have one. A power so bandy and so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average farm that it is likely to he In operation Jbr at least part of almost every working day in Che year. Does not require a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best Absolutely reliable. Economical in fhel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A fall guarantee accompanies each engine. Send for catalogue and price-list. GLOBE FOUNDRY I MACHINE COMPANY, Shtboygan, Wis*. We take pleasure iu anuuuucing that any f our readers can secure a pocket diary or 1910 by sending 4 one-cent stamps to >. Swift <fc Co.' Patent Lawyers, Washingm, D. C. The diary is bouud in a beautiful red over, contains 9(» pages, gives the amount f corn, wheat, oats, tobacco, and cotton roduced in each state, 20 pages of other tillable information, such as business <ws, patent laws, business forms and poplation of all States and cities ; worth 25 ents. For 3 one-cent stamps, they also send a fine wall calendar 10x11 inches. Send 7 one-cent stamps for the diary and calendar, worth fully 40 cents. • plie C. T. A. jud JtJ. aooiaiy oitlite ;i'«c-, ^-i I.1 every tuir-1 aaturuay evening ia laa t'i . JI.II aew Halt. John Doaohue, FrasiUeui. 1/ N1GHT8 0F MAUUABElia. iajieeteverv Fridayevenl&g uu or oeioreiui, ol ine moon at their hall in IUK awariuout bldft Visiting brothersarecordiallyinvited. C, V.VanSVinlile, - ' K. P. Mort^nooa, F. U. Jackson, Sir &n'i«&i »Jo uinundLi Kecord Keeper Flnaaoe Keeper T lTlngeton Lodge, No.7«, F A. A. M. KeguUr JjCoaununication Tuesday eveninv, on or beioit tSetuilot the moon. V. G. Jaosson, W. M OBOER OF EASTERN rtTAR meets each mouth the Friday eTstung following the regular F ^ rv*^ - 4 A.M. meeting, MasjRnr»>VAcaaN, W. M. i^ER OF MODKRN WOODMAN Meet the 'first Thursday eTenin>r ofeacb Xi Qdaio cabee nail. C. L. Grituea V. C XoDth in thf ADIE9 OF THE MACCABEK3. Meet every is IT of ei K.O. T. M, hall. Viditing sisters cordially 111 \ j and 3rd Saturday each month at 2:30 p m. Viniting cc " ' vited, LILA C Q N I W A Y , Lady Com. Kodol For Dyspc If you Suffer from Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Gas OH the Stomach, Eelchmg, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn ^ #tc^ 4¾ little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly and ^digestion NOTICE! Kodol supplies tho RP.mo dijre^ttve Juices t h a t 8re found in a healthy gt^nttrb Being a liquid, i t starts JtgQfiticfe a t once. Kodol not only digests your food, but licrrs you enjoy everj^mouthful y t ' i i c.^tk You need a sufficient amount of pood, vtholesonie' food to matfttain strength and. health. But, this food must be digested thoroiiffhfy, o t h e r s lse the pains of indigestion and dyspepsia are t h e result. When your stomach cannot do its work properly, Wi* sonvetbJng t o help your stomach. Kodol is t h e •nly t h i n e t h a t will give the stomj^ ffiguaetojafrt* - , *+•• . W n r ? s,Becai)^ uorlol dprifT"tW. same work as a strong stomach, and does i t iu a natural way. So. don't noplort your stomach. Don t Woomo a el ironic dyspeptic Keep your -tomarh liealthy and strong' by ia.kinjf a little KodoL You d^n't have to take Kodol all the lime. You only take i t when yuu need it, Kodol is perfectly harmless. Our Guarantee Go to your (IruffKifit todt^y unci (trt a dollar Ixittl". Then aft»>r you bnw nsrd ti*a « rjtire copUvita of the bottle if you can liOuoslly ."-.iv that It has not done von any good, roturu U>o bottle to ibe dru^.j-raDd he ^111 rf'fiiud TOUT money witht>ut. imest^ aJrjfdaiflT. Wo «1U t ^ Day ttaBfdro» trrat. Doa^ beaiute, all a r a n l a u know that 00 r raaraove 1 << (rood. TUa offer applioa to tbe lajye bottle only and to but one In a family. The lurmnott'n rontainsSH l.:;•[-.; :•- ir'ich ;. t ':v .;:'iy n a t botti... Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of £ . C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. DEAR FRIEMDS: I take the liberty to inform you that I understand Shoe and HarneSvSRepairing- and can doit OK My prices are reasonable. I worked for SairTl Gilchrist when he was in the Harness business. Hoping to get your work, I am Yours Truly, K NIGHTS OK T U B LOYAL CiUARU F. L. Andrews F. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIGLER M< 0- C. L, S1GLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and S u r g e o n s . A l l calis promptly attended to day or ni^ht. Offlip 0 0 Mam ntieet Piacknejr, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUMUNTEEO For information, call at ibe Pinckney DrsrATCH| office. Auction Bills Freo D e x t e r Independant Phone Arrangements made for sale by phooe a my expense. Oct 07 Address, Dexter, Michigan E.w ALL DRUGGISTS JIAVJM ^V/ERS . DANIELS, OKNERAL ADCTIOJiPEB. SatlatacticnjGuaranteed. For infornifilion call nt DlPrATrH Office or iddress (4re^ry, Mich, r. f. d. '2. LrnHilla phone concecfion. Auction l>ills and tin cups rarni^lre 1 t- A PROMPT, EFFECTIVE RiMCDY FOR ALL FORMS OF] RHEUMATISM Oh Applied •steraaUy It aCor4a almost Instant relfef from pafn, while permanent results are being effected by Uklna it internally, purifying the blood, dissolving I the poisonous substance and remoTinff it from the system. ^ ^ DR. C. L. GATES H a n c o c k , M i n n . , w r i t e * : > A httie frir: here had nucha w«ak bMkmiiMMl' by Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble t b a Y v S l cou.d not etaad on her feet. The momant t M » i put her down on the floor ahe woo id *>roam< wirhpain» I treafWl her with ^VDROPS^^as today she run* arattd aa well and happy a«T bo I prescribe V » O r a » f o r m T ratlentee n«e It in my praetJee n Lars* *t«e B o t t l e "tV-riROPft" fgofl n ^ r t l • i . M . F a r Sale fcj ttraciTu ^ ^ 1 SWANSOI IHEURAnC CURrtORPAIir^ I 0 « » t :SO 1 7 a i * f c e . S ^ t Chlwua,, j SWANSOI PILLS A c t quickly a n d g e n t i v i r o n f,~ dia-estive orsrans. carrvfns; mf t'i > disturbinr Momenta a n d estaoli^hip^ a. h e a l t h y condition of the i;••-•' s t o m a c h a n d bowels. TMt B«3T REMCOY FOR CONSTIPATION 2 » C a a t s P r : B e x AT DKycc,:.:.s W s^y* -r.*..i. EARN STOVE MONEY , I M P ? 1 * . r l J " * dealeT this ranw at naif ftk*»*wW «^» , DOMESTIC WINNER ! RANGE 1 j£f*«!**.M•£ •^Do^wn° hn?r «caott Iitt iiss mmaaddee ffrroomm poHabea alt.?} •teaL ha* six covera, oo*of whichr to aectftaml. w*b**u e • Mneo^gart flae^stripa aad fbal m* ) W • ill aiigkt 1 tant, dttplea frate, lMnch ov r5. tail ..aqarvoir aw: oJoaa*. SteteaOfimmed. A gittvrante*aocomp«n^»<*ir* -4^¾^ llo mailorder TionMQUkUaDoIttb^prk*. lfVourd«ai«t Hill «Otml«rthiarariK^ for r^T^yy JR,ps«uprtdfa«pk w e %fw aw .rtwtmib^^liWaaitM aSBilMH 1B every Dett*l Toim ajrnod thinw »h«B » ? ^ l tot «Vrty-«|ff hi 7*mr% IF A'' • i ^ : : ;#K •••1 . ' ' » : . ¾ £.' k :«f ^ * i ,r *<•<.'/ i:L<$. m « . . . •• — — ..fti >,,, • - - (Wfvi^ftfcli^i'Jt i..'.jJ -:>«V*\ V." <*W* •Wr'JWW*******™ • ,.;'v.:- .4 *V * • ." ;.«'•:< ' *Bfl **v '# EMBERS By LEIGH GORDON GILTNER (Copyright, 1W*, by JJ*lly biory Pub. Cu.> HW^r^, ¥ , *^Wf W*^* •»• ; • * ? * ,, ~rm. .:4 K # " • . . - I**t r'%'vw' !tf •£' "V He gazed aV her wltifieager intent- Outwardly she was litle changed, and suffering had carved sharp about bis lips and eyes and d bis temples with gray; while man's opulent beauty seemed have flowered Into fuller per- Her face was unfyrrowed; >eyes as lustrous as when they had met his- but something had gone mt of them: "lone," he said, "1 came as soon aa I decently might—to ask you to fofc five me and help me bridge over these *ix wasted years." "B'orgive you," she Interrupted, *why Will, I've wanted^ always to own myself In the wrong and l b *sk yt>u to forgive me!" \. He made a movement toward her, but something—or the lack of some thing—in her eyes restrained him. "The fault was wholly mine," she went on. quietly. "It was. aucb a little thing—but 1 often think Ufa's greatest tragedies grow-out of trifles. A word- from me would have sufficed— but my foolish soman's pride woujd not let me speak. If I had. been—less uncertain—but it was at a time when everything was still indefinite. 1 waB not sure of you—or even of myself. Yet I think you must have guessed that I cared; and I used to fancy— you did love me. Will?" VLove you! In the years I've spent away from you I've sounded the depths of despair. I don't qtitt* understand what kept me from being' a brute to her; some Inherited instinct of decency perhaps—my forbears were gentlemen, I'm told—though 1 had only wyself to blame. She was an accident of Fate. It might have been iny one else. I was mad enough for anything. " She drew a long, deep breath. "It would have spared me something If I could have made myself believe that, Will, but I couldn't. I kept telling myself that you did not love me, that you never had and that my foolish vanity made me fancy It. When I tieard of your marriage—" "Don't speak of it, dear, 1 was desperate— half mod, l •think;1''! thought cou had been playing with me, that cou had planned it all to show your power—ah, what a fool, what a miserable, blind fool 1 was! And then to Jrag that innocent girl into my misery —it was brutally unfair to her. But I don't remember that I thought of aer. Suffering makes men selfish and I was wild with rage and pain. I married her with some mad idea of proving that your vaunted powers had failed--ah, lone, If I alone could have suffered for my folly! I tried not to act the cad, lone. Upon my honor 1 aid my best, l tried with all my strength to k«ep the truth from her, but I think she guessed almost from the first." "Poor child," IoH£ s^ld SQttly, "Poor :hild!" "lone," he said wistfully, " have you no pity for me? It is the erring always who need pity—not the innocent." Slip turned her eyes upon him. "Will." she said slowly, "it would nnce have been balm to my hurt to know that you needed pity—but I'm past all that now. I used to feel that I could have given you up to her almost resignedly, if 1 had been Bure that your heart was mine. But the time came when 1 conquered that feeling and tried to hope that you loved her. 1 think mine was not wholly a selfish love, Will. All through those first awful days after 1 conquered my bitterness, 1 kept saying to myself over and over. 'He loves her; he la happy. That should be enough for Die'. Hut it wasn't, Will. I'm very human and after a little I grew hungry for the sight of you. for your voice, your smile—why Will, I could willingly have been a servant In your house —her servant—only to be near you!" "lone," he cried passionately, "lone"— but she stayed him with a glance. '' : "What f lived through that flr« year and the years that followed you will not care to hear. It Is not a pleasant story. But always the fiercest flame will burn itself out i t time—the pain spent itself. Peace came to me—the calm of the lotuseater. At first, a chance word, the casual mention of your name, brought it all back to me and made me wretched for days. But it Is not so now. The flame ha* burned Itself %b *ph«V The man's face was drawn an,d miserable. "I might have known, T might have fetfefl this." he said aully, "IReserved nothing lesitf' 1tti^dtjririor*«i» tab**w* < •«** ^wTU," she went on. "1 used to tell God that if he would let me feel for a day— lor «n hour—-that you loved me J ««wJ4 im* MVftfciat thai came after. It seemed to me that If 1 might feel the touch of your lips on mine for one long moment, 1 Mhould ask nothing more of Fate." HIB eyes yearned upon her. "And, now," he whispered tensely "now?" "Now I think it would rather bore me, "she answered quietly. He caught his breath sharply. For six years he had lived tor the moment when he and this woman should meet again—and now , . . Ha rose and strode across to the. window where he stood aji instaotrvtruggling fpf control. ,, Th^p be came and stood looking- down at her, his eyes dark with palilfedifeasion. V , "Dear," he said, "surely I've been punjfhedj eAQiigh. DoWt torture me. Do**, ta*It's io$ lata." She? lilted her eye*- to his. There was ooibpaasion in them—nothing more. "Dear," he said pleadingly, "dearest!"— hut she made no sign. Then suddenly he bent and caught her to him with crushing force, preBsin*. fierce kisses on lips and brow and cheek. She did not resist. She lay passive in his embrace, utterly moveless and unrespensive. His lips grew chill; his clasp loosened. She faced him calmly—her cheek faintly flushed —but for the rest quite unmoved. "Its hopeless, dear," she said quietly, "a faint flutter of the pulses—purely physical—nothing more." He laid his face down upon his arms. "God!" he said miserably, "I couldn't have lived through those awful years If I'd dreamed of this!" She might have pitied him, but that she no long er allowed herself the luxury of emotions. "Strange. Isn't it," she said musingly, "that the things we most care for in this world come to us after we have ceased to care? Five years ago 1 would have given my life for an hour like this and now—" "Don't!" be cried sharply, "I can't bear it!" "I'm sorry, dear," she said gently. He did not lift his head. There was a little silence in the room . "Will," she went on after a little, "there Is something more. I—I am to be married soon to a man I've known fcr years. I gave him my promise soon after the death of your wife." "You knew?" he queried Bharply. "You knew that I was free, yet you did not wait, you gave me no chance—" "It would not have mattered. There was no chance." "Then you love him—thiB other man?" "If I did I should not marry him. 1 have exhausted amotion, Will. I don't live any longer—I only exist. My one prayer is that 1 may never love again. I have suffered enough. If I found 1 was beginning to care for Archie I should ask for my freedom at once." He llatened quietly—a hurt, dumb wonder growing In his eyes "As It Is" she pursued evenly "1 like, admire and respect him thoroughly. He's a fine fellow, our tastes are congenial and we're the best of com radee.i 1 think tie lovet me in bis way infinitely better than I can ever love hlm—but he will not be the loser by that. I can be far more charming to him as matters stand than if 1 worshipped him. A woman loses her power over a man the moment he knows |he lovea- him. Till then he's her slave; thereafter her master. If I loved Archie I- should be unnatural and constrained, striving always to be not myself but whatever 1 fancied he'd wiobfme to bet #«Tfrp<f^ftfook f r o D 1 him could make me - mWraole; K be KlfchC^dat auo^hor, wpautB 1 ahould suffer; the fear oi Idling hiB I6ve would constantly torture me—in short 1 ehuuld be U^ofyu^thly w r e ^ e ^ . Whereas 1 think 1 shall be quite comfortable and content Actors aay they produce their emotional effects when their own emotions are controlled. So 1 shall play my pretty wifely role all the better because my heart 1B not involved. And I shall be happy enough -as happiness goes In this wurld," "And I?" He queried bitterly. "You also, Will. You'll marry some one else in time and probably be bappier than with me. I've often thought. Will, that ir I'd married you. I might have made you very uncomfortable. A great devotion frequently baa that effect upon its object, I've observed. 1 Bhould have wearied you with my affection and worried you with exactions; we should both have suffered and probably ended by boring each other. Even if our love had proved strong enough to survive the friction of daily life, we should in the end, after months of discord and discomfort, with occasional rapturous intervals, ojnly have arrived at the point where Archie and 1 are beginning—a good comfortable camaraderie, which, after all, is the safest matrimonial basis. Good-by, dear Will. It hurts now, perhaps; but believe me, the pain will pass." "Will," she cried Impulsively, "you're so physically perfect that I wonder it doesn't touch me. 1 re* member how I used to gloat upon the beauty of your face—the type is pure Greek. Odd isn't it that I can consider it quite Impersonally now, aa I should a work of art?" He threw out his arms in a sudden, desperate gesture. "Forgive me, dear," she said gently, "1 know its bitter—but it will not last." Moved by a sudden impulse she drew the tall head down and kissed his brow. He did not try to Bpeak, but the look on his face stirred her hard-won calm. His eyes made a last wistful, dumb appeal; then he touched her hand with his lips and went away. When the outer door had closed upon him, lone drew a long breath. "A moment more," she said, "and I might have yielded. But it ia, better as it is. I've suffered enough." Wild Swamp Potatoes. The swamp potato (8olanum comer* soni), which grows wild in Uruguay, has lately been cultivated in France, when* it has produced a variety with violet tubers. The new variety is characterized by extraordinary productive^ ness, resistance to disease and trost, and the production of large aerial tubers in the axils of the leaf stalks. German potato growers, however, find the new variety so similar to the long known variety Paulson's Blue Tilant that they are inclined to think that the latter has, innocently or designedly, been exploited in France as a novelty. The same opinion is held by a prominent English potato grower. The two sorts have also been cultivated side by side at the experiment station of a Swedish society for the improvement of moors, where they .appeared to be identical in foliage, flowers and tubers. The swamp potato, however, proved less productive than the old Blue Giant, and its most strongly emphasized peculiarities^ antipathy to lime and preference for.marsh soil, could not be detected. Similar results were obtained on an experiment plantation in Silesia—Scientific American. Notes of Women. A French book on the evolution of the Englishwoman finds- the woman's club—which in England is a real club, not a body which holds monthly, meetings— an excellent institution for both married and single. For the married woman it is her "own place, where her husband cannot worry her," while for the unmarried it is a place where she need neyer be dull and where she can properly, entertain friends of both Worthy of New Citizenship '• * — — Triumph of Italian Veteran in Agricultural Colony in North Carolina. Berto la a veteran of the new Italian agricultural colony In St. Helena. N. C. Hia faith in his ability to win a way in the new world is told in the Survey by Felice Ferrero, who states that the new colonists are not only good fanners "but also good cftUdns. Berto'B age-made the immigration sen ecti hide* could provide for Mmself. In aeerch--of jWutentB f¢4. B definite rulinf/taidy aWfd Mm « show how much money M n»d* 'tedrto triumphantly drew from his pocket and waved in the air a dollar bill, all hia earthly riches—I am not sure it was not bor- Mwedl-rjand when an inspector dryly aflarCT*W l a f Tfllf^'fliHW gmsve* In surprise, and retorted with the greateat ardor: "But this is five francs!" For a moment the old man's fate seemed sealed; the inspectors were not deep psychologists; they did not know their man, nor realize his meaning. However, somebody was found who agreed to stand surety that he would not become a public charge, and Berto walked through the gates of the United States at the barge office, wondering why his show of wealth had made so little impression. Now Berto. well on In the sixties, lean, wiry, tanned like an explorer, is the best inspectors look askance at him; they worker in the colony, and his doubted that a man on the verge of Hvaigr mo roaums oonlgd tmhea nm, ohset pmraonsapgeeros usw; elal his many acres and hfs four robust son* at work upon them, rain or shine, whenever the land requires their care. any Unidentified. Mrs. Trout—Have you found trace of poor dear Speckles? Mr. Trout—No; I've read all the papers that fell overboard, but nobody has caught anything under fire pounds. BORNE TO TOMB. Impressive^ dcenea 0qcur at funeral o.f frtlgian Ruler. The body of Leopold II., kin* «t the Belgians, waa placed in the,, royai burial vault bothe Church of 8t> Mary at jLaeken, the suburban residence of the royal family. Hear U rest the remains, of his queen, Marie Henrietta, the Princess Josephine and the young duke of. Era* bant. The funeral and burial were conducted with all the pomp ajul ceremony of which the atati was capable, despite the wiah expressed by the monarch In his will that the ob»equieB Hhouldibe of the aim pleat, Aa the imposing military cortege left the cathedral and passed through the denaer parts of the city the crowds increaaed and impatiently surged against the cordons of soldiers. The soldiers were unable to restrain the BpectatorB, whb eoon became riotous. For a time dlaorder reigned. The lines were broken, and in the hopeless confusion that followed the carriages of the members of parliament were Intercepted and the funeral parade all but broken up. The police and Boldiers struggled with the excited people and in the clash many persons were so bruised that they were later sent to the hospitals. ZELAYA A FUGITIVE. Deposed Nicaraguan Dictator Flees to Corinto. Joee Santos Zelaya, the ex-preBldent of Nicaragua, has taken himself out of the country and is now aboard the Mexican gunboat G-eneraJ Guerrero bound for Sallna Cruz. Under the cover of darkness Thursday morning Zelaya, accompanied by a heavily armed guard, proceeded to Corinto, in which port the Mexican warship had been lying for several days, close to the United States protected cruiser Albany. Other American warships swung at anchor in the harbor, with marines aboard, lazily awaiting instructions. Zelaya's coming was unheralded, but a guard from the Guerrero received him and soon he was safe under the protection of the Mexican flag. At 5 j>'clock in the afternoon the warship weighed anchor and pointed out to sea. A salute of 13 guns was fired from the shore, and hundreds of soldiers and citizens waved1 the former dictator a farewell from the beach. POLITE EVgM HI^EmEMtTY Abundant Truth in the CUB- -J ,, ternary Formula, _ William was a little country boy who bad been reared to the age of lour by a careful grandmother of the Old school, who had paid particular attention to the chlld'B table manners. Mindful of grandma's admonitions If given at the table more of anything than he cared for, William would firmly say: "Plenty, fank you. plenty. No, tank you, 1 don't keer tor It!" alway* to the family's great amusement. But William developed on his own account an independence of conduct that required curbing, and , that at length grew BO alarming that one day, after a particularly exasperating exhibition of importance, he and his father took a walk around behind the barn, hand iu.hajad, father armed with a slender switch that was calculated to produce a good moral effect if used judiciously, and his small son sliding along with great reluctance on toes that caught at every foothold on the path. \ Then his father's voice was heard saying: "I'll teach you, sir, not to be saucy to your mother!" and swish- Bwash went the slender switch, landing with a whack-whack on William's plump anatomy. The little boy endured it in silence for a moment, and then a polite protest went up. "O, 0, plenty, plenty, papa, plenty! No—no, fank you, papa, I—I don't keer for it!" - Fines to the amount of $14,000 was assessed by Judge George F. Robinson against self-confessed grafters of YoungstQwn, 0., who are to remain in the custody of the sheriff until the fines are paid. Ten c6unty officials and contractors are included. The sentence of the court was a fine of $500 for each indictment. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e — M a r k e t 10®l!5o h i g h e r t|>an l a s t week'B close; run very light. E x t r a ateers and heifer?. $S.50®6: f l e e r s and helfern, 1,000 to 1.209. $5,40® 5.7Pr s t e e r s and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $5<S>5.25; Hteers and heifers t h a t are fat. 500 to 700, $3.7r>@ 4.15; c h o i c e fat c o w s , $4.50®4.66; g o o d fat c o w s , • 13.50(£p3.75; c o m m o n COWB, $2.50@3; c a n n e r s . >1.50@2.2R; c h o i c e h e a v y bulls, )4.R0; fair to g o o d b o - logna*, bullg, $ 3 . 5 0 ® 4 ; s t o c k bulla, J3(S>3.50; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000, J4.2MS>4.50; fair f e e d i n g steera, R00 to 1,000. $4; c h o i c e Htockers, 500 to 700, $4; fair a t o c k e r s , 500 to 700, $3.50@3.75; s t o c k heifers, $3@3.26; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , medium apre, $ 4 0 ® 5 0 ; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $20(3*25. Veal c a l v e s ; R e c e i p t s , lfifi; m a r k e t s t e a d y w i t h last w e e k ; best. 18.50 @ 9.25; others, J4(g>7.50. Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s , Hteady. S h e e p and l a m b s : Market 10© 15c l o w e r t h a n last w e e k ' a c l o s e and T u e s d a y : B e s t lambs, $ 8 ® 8 1 5 : fair to g o o d l a m b s . $ 7 . 2 5 0 7 . 7 5 ; 11 fifht t o c o m m o n lambs, $6.50®7; y e a r - llngrs. 16.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50(¾ 5; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , $2.50®3.71?. H O R S : Market 2 0 ® 2 5 c l o w e r t h a n la*t w e e k ; l l « h t to Rood b u t c h e r s , $ 8 . 2 0 ® 8.25; p U s . $7.75@7.90; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $8.10@8.20; s t a * * . o n e - t h i r d off. Eaut B u f f a l o — C a t t l e : Market s t r o n g at l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; hull» sold f r o m 15c to 25c hifrher; s t o c k e r s and feeder*, s t e a d y , e x p o r t ate.era. $fi50®7; beat s h i p p i n g ateera. $6 2 5 ^ « 50; bent 1,100 to 1,200-lb ateeri, $5 5 0 Q « ; medlnma, 1,050 to 1.150 lbs $ 5 ® 5 25; HRht b u t c h - ers' Meers, $4 7 5 ^ 5 ; b e s t fat c o w s . $4 50(^5, f e w a' ahade- h i g h e r ; fair t o Kood, $3 5 0 ® 3 75; t r i m m e r s , $2 5 0 ® 2 55; b e s t fat heifera. $ 5 ® 5 25 some f a n c y a t $fi; fair to ffond. $4 25W4 50; c o m m o n , $3 5 0 ® 3 75; feeders, $4 7 5 ® 4 85; a t o c k - ers. $3 15(ft3 25: b e s t bulla, $4 50®R; h o - lojrnas. $3 650)3 85; s t o c k bulla. $3 2 5 ^ 3 50; best f r e s h c o w s and s p r l n ^ r * . $45 OfiO; fair to j?ond, S30(f?40; common. S20 ®25. H n p : M a r k e t 5t> to 1oc hisrher; h e a v y , $8 50(38 65: m e d i u m . $8 50(9)8 «0: y o r k e r s , $8 30(9)8 50: plRS. $8 35; cloned steady. S h e e p : The m a r k e t o p e n e d i»tron8f and c l o s e d w e a k ; h«*t l a m b s , $$8 6B®8 75: fair to Rood, $8(f?8«0; culls. $ 7 ® 7 50: y e a r l i n g s , $ « 7 5 © T 2 f i ; w e t h e r * . $5 5 0 ® 6 : e w e s . 15 25(3)5 75. C a l v e s ; S t e a d y ; best, 19 50(^10 25; f a i r to good. $ 8 ® 9 ; h e a v y . $ 4 ® 9 50. Qartn, Ktc. W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red. 11.23 1-2: Mav opened w i t h n d e c l i n e of l - 2 c a t 11.27 1-2 and dropped to $1.26 1 - 4 : J u l y opened nt $1.05 and declined t o $1,04 1-2: No. 1 w h i t e , $1,23 1-2. Corn—Cnah No. 3. 62 1-2c; No. 3 y e l - low, 2 cnrn at 83*1-2c; No. 4 y e l l o w , 3 c a r s at 61 l - 2 r : No. fl w h i t e . i car a t 64c; No. 4 y e l l o w , 1 car at 61 l - 2 c . O a t s — S t a n d a r d . 1 car at 46 l-2c, 5 at 4«Vfcrvt at « % r ; N o . 3 w h i t e , 46c. P.ye—Cash No. 1. 7 8 P . R e a n s — C a s h . $2.05; J a n u a r y . $2 07. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, M.70: March, 50 hair* at $8.90; sample. 20 bates at 18.50, 25 at 18. 7 at $7.75; prime alaike, $7.85; s a m p l e alsikev 15 hairs at $7. Feed—Cn 100-lh. s a c k s , lohhinjr l o t s : Bran. $24; c o a r s e middllnpra. $25.50; fine m i d d l i n g s , $29 50; cracked corn and r o a r s e cottnm#al,;$27; corn and o a t ebon. $28.50 per ton. F l o u r — B * » t M i c h i g a n patent, $6 25; o r d i n a r y p a t e n t . $5.95; s t r a i g h t , $ 5 8 5 : clear. $R.R0; pure rye. 14.85; sprlnjf p a t e n t , $*.15 per bbl, In wood. Jobbing l o t s . Rough on Rats in Out Buildings. In netting Rough on RatR in out bnildvnK « after mixing it well with any food decided upon, separate into small bits, place on several pieces of boards, and put these here and there under the floor*. Clone up all openings large enough for Dogs, Cats or Chickens to enter, nut leave come small openings for Rats to get in and out. One 25c. box of Rough on RnK being all poison, will make ennueVi mixture to clear out in one or two nights Pettines, hundreds of Rats and Mice. 15c. 25c. 75c. at Druggists. E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Eve's New Costume. "Oh, dear!" said Eve, after she had secured all the best fig leaves there were to be had, "I'm BO unhappy." "Come, dear, cheer up," replied Adam. "Things might be worse than thijy are., We still have each other." "Yes,.but now that I've got to wearing clothes there's no other woman witjh whom I can talk about them."— Chftlago Recfjrd-He'rald. Beware^of Ointments for Catatrfc that Contain Mercury, aa mercury will surrly destroy the scm* ot smell and completely deranee the whole system when entering It ttiroiiKh the UIUCOUA surface*. Such article* should never b« u«xl except on prescriptions from reput&bte physicians, as the rtamase they will do la ten (old to the good you f*n ixxwlbly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O., nmtnluB no mercury, and Is taken Internally, actios directly upon the blood and mucous surface* of the ByBtrm. In buying Hall's Catarrh <1ire be sure you get th« genuine. It ts taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials tree. Bold by DruKiriBts. Trice, 75c. per bottle. Talc Hall's Family Pills tor constipation. Would Depend. She—You've seen Charley's wife. Would you call her pretty? He—I might if I were talking to Charley. Once in a while you encounter one of those cheerful individuals who never borrow trouble, In spite of the fact that they borrow everything else. Take tor LaGrippe. Add to a half-pint of good whiskey, one ounce compound fluid balm wort and two ounces glycerine, shake well and take in tablespooji doses three to six times daily. This will check, prevent and cure colds and lagrinpe quicker than anything known. Any druggist ran supply It. Always at It. Mrs. Benham—Woman's work is never done. Benham—That's so; even after she i3 married she is trying to make men fall In love with her. Salesmen—Best. Commission Offer on Earth. , New—all retailers—samples, coat pocket. "Boston," Dept. C 1, Iowa City, Iowa. The American Passion. Knicker—What do you think of tho airship in commerce? Bocker—Fine; it will give a chance for passing a lot more laws. \ ii Getting Wearisome. * "Going up to hear that lecture 0^„ Appendicitis to-day?" "Naw; I'm tired of these organ recitals." 1 Hamlins Wizard Oil will knock the upot* off a sore throat. lt'n use make* tonsilitiR, quinsy and diphtheria impossible. I t is fumply great for the relief of all pain, rareness and inflammation-. Compliments should he thoroughly Fletcherized before they are swallowed. P1I.KS C r R E D I N 6 TO 14 DAVS PAZO (JtNTMKNTUsrnnnintocrl to fnrr „PV r,i^ of Itching, Blind. BlpMfns- r>r Pitrfrudlnij rilo-,' m (Ho Udaysor money refunded. Mc. — • • ' " • • • . 1 A woman dislikes being jealous almost a* much as she likes majking some other woman Jealous. , ' , A R K A K l + T H A T COroTI with Allen's T.tinK Halsam, th« popular tf&«llT wtnwly. It, enms whern ot bor remocilcN (nil. All deMer*. 2r*.Mi', II.OQ bottles. The bravest dentist isn't anxioua to look into the Jaws of death. Hk y»rfd -V*k mm V O A D A N O FAflM NOTES, Potatoes hayo been "some pumpkiua" this fall. Sweet potatoes should be kept in a dry, warm place. Jpack ,beeta and turnipa in boxes in moist sand to prevent withering. Tu raise beet and turnip seed set the* old vegetables out next spring. A handful of straw in the bole wbeo setting a tree will hold the moisture. How often do you grease that beet wagon? A well-greased wagon means a larger load of beets. The world never will know the great debt it owes to farmers who think out good things and do them. Were the roads over which you hauled your grain this fall the sort you waqj tq travel the rest of your life? Try a new variety of potato each year. In this way you will *flnd the kinds best suited to your soil and climate. If. your potatoes were scabby this year do not plant them on the same ground again next year. Get new seed also. Don't let stock tramp across a muddy beet field; the value of the beet topB is more than lost by the damage done to the field. How are the roads this year? It costs much money to draw heavy loads through mud six inches deep. Let us have better roads. The bugologists say 1910 gives promise of being a chinch bug year. They had better wait until the coming winter 1B wiped off the slate. SAND SIEVE TO CLEAN WELL Any Floating Matter Is Easily Removed by Using This Device— It Is Easily Made. (BY F. L. RlfcLEY.) It is well to make one of these devices against time of need. The dry season is the best and only time to fix and clean the farm well. Any floating matter may be removed by using an ordinary sand sieve. After marking off the rim into three parts attach a wire to any of these A Sand Sieve. parts or points and for a handle use an attached rope. Fasten the end of the rope to the third point in the rim and a weight to the sieve so it will sink after lowering. In using sink the sieve edgewise in the water, pull the rope with a single attachment, lifting out well all the floating sticks and other debris from the surface of the water. The Telephone as a Farm Help. In these days of scarcity of help n tho farm the value of the telephone is becoming more thoroughly appreciated. It does its work with lightning- like rapidity and saves hours, and even days, in times when it is most valuable. It carries messages to the town, the neighbors, and brjngs the doctor, help and aid at all hours of th3 day or night. It never gets drunk, seldom goes on a strike, and, generally speaking, is the most reliable help on the farm. The increase of farm telephones is growing rapidly every month. STORAGE OF SWEET POTATOES Husking Corn Disagreeable. There is no job more disagreeable than husking corn out of the shock. The weather is either too fine to be spoiled at such work, or too disagreeable to think of tackling such.a Job, from our viewpoint. It pays to use a shredder or grain separator on large fields. With a slough grass top, shred- £ d or threshed-fodder will not spoil A M * stacked outside. Goats Clearing Land. The farmers in the vicinity of Lawrenceburg, Ind., are having their land cleared of brush by goats. There is a herd of 40 goats that has been in the vicinity for the last five years and has changed owners ten times. As soon BH their owner discovers that there is'no brush left for the goats to feed on he sells them to another farmer for a similar purpose. Value of Grosbeaks. Among the most valuable birds to the farmer are the rose-breasted grosbeaks. One pair of such birds can in a week destroy all of the potato bugs on an acre of potato Tines, and then keep the yinaa, claap lor tfea entire Must Be Kept Absolutely Dry anal Warm, a* Slight Frost or Severe Cold Will Injure. ' (ST **• P. ORINBTBAD.) The storing of sweet potatoes lor winter la by no means sa simple a matter as- the proper care of Irish potatoes, while different methods prevail in the north and uouth. The harvesting machinery is similar except that the moat improved potato diggers are not adapted to the hatvesting of the sweet potato, since the Ylnea would interfere. The kind generally used Is the regular two-horse plow digger, with two rolling c u ^ r a t.o cut the vines on either side. . The potatoes are not Injured by lying in the nun, but should be removed to the storage room the same day they are dug. " • The essential difference in the storing of sweet potatoes and the. Irish potato arises from the fact that a 8w*et potato must be kept both dry and warm. It is a simple matter to bury Irish potatoes in a bank where they will keep ail winter, but a specially constructed storage p'ace must be made rcr the sweet potato. In the south and even as far north as Missouri they may be kept In a well-ventilated pit, which can be kept dry by covering with boards or other roofing. Select a well-drained place, scrape away sufllclent dirt to level the ground, then dig two trenches across the place from six inches to a foot deep, and the ground should lay so that water will not run into nor stand in them. Cover the trenches with pieces of boards, spread a little straw or dry Utter over the ground and pile the potatoes thereon in the shape of a cone around the ventilator flue, which consists of four pieces of four by six inch board nailed in the form of a box and set over the point where the trenches cross, extending up through the heap of potatoes and out at the top. When the heap of potatoes has been completed cover with straw or leaves, then add five or six inches of dirt or sufllclent to keep out frost Care must be taken to keep both the trenches and ventilator open till it is necessary to cover them during a severe cold spell when they are cqvered with something like an old carpet, which should be removed on days when the weather will permit. In the north, where the ground remains frozen for several months, this plan would not answer, but they may be kept in a well-ventilated cellar if kept in crates and up from the ground. Yet a cellar Is by no means the ideal place for storing sweet potatoes, the accumulation of moisture being t o great. A frost-proof building that may be kept dry is much better. Such a building should be constructed of brick or stone and lined with wood, with a dead-air space, which insures a dry wall. Where only a few are to be kept for home use no better or cheaper way can be found than to store them in barrels or boxes of dry sand or road dust and keep them in a warm room or rather in a room where they will not freeze, It Is possible, of course, to keep them too warm. Potatoes kept In dry dust and not allowed to freeze may be kept for seed with very little loss. It must be remembered that the sweet potato will surely rot if exposed to frost, even though they do not actually freeze; also that they inust be kept dry and where the air circulates freely. For best results probably a temperature of about 60 degrees, varying through a range of ten to twenty degrees, will be found best, and where the proper building may be had this temperature can be maintained easily, with a free circulation of dry air. Measuring Grain. Weight per measured bushel is not always a correct indication of the quality of grain. There are several conditions that have an influence in determining the relative proportion, Grain with a small berry will outweigh that with a larger berry, and the two, evenly mixed, will outweigh either alone. This is especially the case with peas, and a wrinkled surface will also cause a decrease In weight per bushel. In the. case of barley and oats, the presence of beards and awns, respectively, will cause a lighter weight. Proper Care of Machinery. It is estimated that about $100,000,- 000 worth of farm machinery is made and sold each year in the United States. Fully one-half of this goes into the hands of men who do not know how to select it wisely or to-keep it in proper condition. The waste which results runs into millions of dollars annually. Winter is one of the best times to apply manure to the garden. If It it put on freshly plowed ground til the batter. nr AMATEUR H Y P N Q T I 8 T MAKES A CORPSE SHOW SIGNS OF L I F E . FUNERAL PLANS STOPPED Physicians Called and Hearse la Rushed to Hospital for Instruments But Apoplexy Finally la Fatal in Strange Caw in S t Paul. S t Paul, Minn. — Mrs. Charlotta Willner, who dropped supposedly dead of apoplexy In a dentist's office and whose body was taken to an undertaker's, was pronounced alive 24 hours later by Isaac Deverman, undertaker's assistant and amateur hypnotist, who said he had brought her back to life by massaging her heart as she lay on the morgue slab and by exercising his will. The woman had been pronounced dead by two physicians and a coroner's btatement issued to that effect. Deverman proved to assembled friends of Mrs. Willner the reappearance of life by placing a mirror before the lips of the prostrate woman. Upon the glass vapor formed. Physicians were straightway summoned to the undertaking establishment, and by dint of strenuous effort for the woman's resuscitation, her lips were seen to move and mutter unintelligibly. Electrical instruments were brought from the Luther and Bethesda hospitals and applied, flushes were seen to form beneath the electrodes, but this rapidly ceased and assembled physicians announced that rigor mortis was setting in and that the woman was dead. Mrs. Willner called at the offices of Dr. A. M. Birnberg, dentist, Germania Life building, St. Paul, on a Sunday afternoon. While sitting in the dentist's office she began expostulations concerning a bill, during which she fell over apparently dead. Without informing Coroner Miller's office she was taken quietly to the undertaking rooms of Jacob Rockstruh. Information/ said to have come from Deverman, reached the coroner's office late at night, and the embalming of the woman's body was forthwith ordered stopped until an investigation could be effected. At the time for the funeral the hearse and 30 carriages were dismissed suddenly from the door of the undertaking establishment by the excited order of Mrs. Willner's friends, who had been summoned to see the signs of life. Eight doctors were summoned from all parts of the city with resuscitating apparatus, and Deverman, the Willner family not believing in his FAMILY COUGH SYRUP Cures Any Cough in Five Hours. - * * W P R E S C R I P T I O N H E R E . Here is given the- most effective c6utf&$rrtflTtffttttf"*ttowir to the medical wodd-. 11 is. a ;©lloW*Jurtt*eJ too? and this is what a body needs when suffering with cough aad cold on the lungs. A asrtfifc oftPfetridsMlcates poisons in th^*WsteflMcausfa% Inflammation and congestion.. Nearly all cough syrups relieve, hut make the trouble worse by their constipating effects. This prescription not only- relieves quickly, hut it cures any. cough that is curable. Get one-half ounce fluid wild cherry bark, one ounce compound essence caTdlol ana* three ounces syrup white pine compound. Mix in a bottle. Take for acute cough or bronchitis twenty drops every half hour for four hours. Then one-half to one tea spoonful three or four times dally. Give children less according to age. A few hours' treatment will cure and heal the throat and lungs of all but consumptives. Cut this out and give it to some friend who may need it to be saved from an early death by consumption. HE?HEAVY WORK. Dead Woman Revived. statement, was ordered away. Dra. Sweeser, Comstock, Ostergren of the BetheBda Hospital and Lomen of the Luther hospital were first among the physicians to reach the woman's side. They said there were certain signs of life, and the hearse was pressed into service to make the run to the Bethesda hospital to fetch Instruments Intended to resuscitate life. Batteries were attached to the body for two hours. Physicians connected with the Strange case would give little light on i t They agreed that Mrs. Willner died from apoplexy, as stated In the coroner's certificate. As Devermas) was discharged before the physicians arrived, his connection with the reappearance of lift is not spoken of by the physicians. o'atoxcj ft* ORftVruVy W r j t f d i * raK&es wWt«qpMrc& are. toossrifc tv^TMM&w* to supptafcta wlMa\ fe^febeM$kMfc*jje&^oy5bey fee M « x y r * C T u N t D 0 » VV.C C A L I F O R N I A FIG S Y R U P CO. SOLO •YAU.LCAOINO DRUGGISTS _ U r - M O U U W M K C « 0 * P D I »OTTVsf Applicant—Will I be expected to do all the heavy work, sir? Mr. Jiggs—Oh, no. My wife always makes the biscuit! A HOUSEHOLD R E M E D Y For Piles, Eczema, Burns, Cuts, Etc. CHENEY'S MEDICATED CBEAM, a remedy for the treatment of all diseases of the akin. Tbltt Cream dues not contain Cocaine. Morphine, nor any other poisonous narcotic nor zjuc; nor doeti it hermetically seal the diseased parts like ointments or sal Tea, but goes to ttae seat of the diseased portion and throws the poisonous matter off. thus curing- the disease. A sample will relieve, and in order to prove to you that Cheney's Medicated Cream will cure Piles. Eczema, etc., we will gladly mall yon a FRETE SAMPLE upon receipt of your name and address. F. J. Cheney ft Co., 1228 AdamB St.. Toledo. O. Manufacturers of Hall's Catarrh Core. Elucidated. Stella—What is the law of heredity? Bella—That all undesirable traits eome from the other parent. TO CURE A COLD I X ONE D A Y Take LAXATIVB BBOMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If It falls to cure. K. W. UROVK's signature is on each box. 26c. Some people's morals are like their best clothes—only worn on extraordinary occasions. P E R R Y DAYI8' P A I N K I L L E R hi\ % an enviable re potation of over sereniy years an a reliable remedy for lumbago, sciatica, pleurisy stitches, etc., 25c, 35c and 60c. At all drugglsfs. The more talk it takes to run things the slower they move. One man's hobby may be another man's nightmare. They dyer lives to dye, but not to help the undertaker. Mr*. W l n d o w ' i Soothing- Syrap. For children teething, softons the gums, rsdaoss h> flammaUOB, allays pain, cures wladoollu. Me a bottle. The Army o: Constipation Is Grewutf Smaller Evety CARTER* UTTLE LIVER PILLS em Worms *i~ X $i "Cascarets are certainly fine. I gave a one when the doctor was treating him for < of the stomach. The next morning he passed four pieces of a tape worm. He then got a box and in three days ne passed a tape-worm 4 8 (—1 Urns. It was Mr. Matt Freck, of Millersburg, Dauphin Co., Pa. I am quite a worker for Cascarets. I use them myselfand find them beneficial for most any disease caused by impure blood." Chas. R. Condon, Lewiaton, Pa., (Mifflin Co.) CUT T H I S OUT, mail it with your a d - dress to Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago, Illinois, and r w o i v e a h a n d s o m e souvenir cold B o n Bon F R E E . ftii •A ^BSORBINE Will reduce Inflamed, s t r a i n e d , s w o l l e n T e n d o n s , L i g a m e n t s , MnM'Iti or Bruises, C u r e t h e I^anieness and stop p a i n f r o m a Splint, Side Hone or l l o n e Spavin No blister, no hair gone. Horse can be used. «2.00 a bottle. Horse Book 2 E free. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , for mankind, tl and 13. Reduces strained torn ligaments, enlarged glands, veins or muscles—heals ulcers-allays pain. Yoor druggist can supply and give references. Will tell Son more. If yoa write. Book Free. Mfd.onlyby '. F. 101 XG, P. O. } . , 110 T**>U BC, BfriafteM, 1 K M . LMIVISECE SLTL0ACNIE OANUDS CElL tCUD IT IDfUf l TI VI fD CCCO I I n When some people talk it is a waste of time to yawn. i great variety for sale at the lowest prices by EffTIBX ftKWSriPIR I S 101, M 4 W . i « t a i Kit., rtlra«4 W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 1-1910. ALCOHOL-3 P t R CEMT AWgetobk Preparation for As - aimilating Hr Food and Reguiafwg it* Sto wkths and Bowels of I M . W 1 S ( 1ULDH1.N Promotes DigestioaCheerrulness and Re stCon tains neirtwr Opium .Morphine nor Mineral W O T * * A 1 f * c O T I C W I W M a h fuss* A perfect Remedy forConsttpi- (ion. Sour StoiMrJi.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulaions .Ftveri shness and LOSS OF SLEU?> ftc Sunk SifrvBiuf* of TWX CtKTAUR CON**XY.\ NEW YORK. CUSTOM* Tor Infants and CMldren, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - * C i > i [guaranteed nadtr the Foodi Oapref For Over Thirty Years CASTQR1A sssrv. i *r*^ i . , * . : " ! * ' % ? . • - * • • ' • » ' . . . • ' • i ' * :> ..w>: .•j,.**.'..-. ^ s l . t ^ V " * - -—V r i'-*c.' V • ' • ' • X * ; - / r •: as • * • * • * uness "V 'A'?-;:* We had a good holiday trade but were not all j o l d out and are still at "s-K- the old stand. thank all for tiienal patronage and all a happy, pros New Year. Y. B. H1L.U Howell, Michigan Next to Johnsona Drug Store « XRUUU O'Jr Gurmpontais WEST MARIO*. M18868 Gladys aud Mary Bullta have H new piano. W. Viiitia aud wife entertaiued frienda from Howall Dec. 25. CHILSQfl Spicers milk wagon goes to Howell now. 0 . L. Dam maun of Flint wag home for OhristmHH. A. L. Smith and wife spent Sunday at Ann Arbor. Tern Staekable is thu gueat of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Smith. Phil Smith and family bpeut I Mrs. W. 13. Sopp has so far retm Christmas at C. ISakersat OWOHSO. Fobter Wheeler had a horae bleed to death Mouday from an accident. James Oatrell and family were gueats of W. B. Miller and wife Christmas. MIH. Golemau has returned covered as to be able to ride out. Ob as. Jarvia sold three head of young cattle to R. C Haddock Friday. D. 0 . Lark in was the guest of friends in Ann Arbor the first of the week. The many frienda of Mrs. Hen- GROCERIES from her visit with her daughters j r v Dammann will be glad to know -+ ^"•pfc Not T h a t K I I M . -Would you scream If I kJ»ed Tessle—I suppose you flatter \\t that I'd be speechless with [obll« Register. her beHt s ,]\s and Buck lens Looking Ones Best. It's a womans delicti* to lookbat pimples, skin eruption*, rob life of joy. LiBten Sftlve cures them, mukes the akin **lvety. It glorifies the face. "JrHaipies, sore eyes, cold sores, lipe, chapped hands. Try it. In ible for Piles. '2V. Id by I A. Slgler, Dragglft at Howell and Cohoctah. We are glad to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Messenger are slowly improving from their accident at Pingree. Geo. Bullie, wife and daughters attended the family gathering at M. L. Wassons, in Stockbridge, Christmas. The Ladies Aid of West Marion will serve dinner, oysters aud other eatables at the home of Geo. Miller, New Years day. A program and a good time is intended. All cordially invited. Dell PEibacrlbc tor tft* PI nekMjr DUpatdL k - , 0 - , ^ f Bu8in <•*- -** •:>>*>> Herd C n t t r the Elevator. +^ + ^++. ess Pointers. *«». -.-..<?«• - • ? > - mil SALE « # ^ t r. Ch. < |i. Inquire at t l A Kood rip-saw WHS lett in some store in t L a village. Will t h e finder plfiH?n notify t h e e d i t o r n; tLe Dis PATCH. ANDERS OK. San ford Reason visited at Halls last Sunday. Miss Grace Lavey visited under the parental roof Xmas. Henry Bowman of Detroit turned home last Saturday. Mr. aud Mrs. Jas. Marble spending a few weeks visiting Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ouffman spent Christmas at her mothers, Mrs. Cranes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackiuder her health is improving. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King entertained their daughter Kittie a u d family Christmas day aud Sunday. Wirt Heudee and family and Burt Appletou and family ate Xmas dinner at the home of J a s . Nash. May Staekable of Ann Arbor was thrown from a carriage o n Christmas day aud quite badly injured. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Boylan spent Christmas day at home i n company with a large number of relatives and friends. Winter is here, the ground is covered with snow b a t it might be worse and we were expecting it> yet we shiver just the same. The Place to get them Fresh The place the Price is Right J. C. DINKEL & CO. ADDITIONAL LOCAL D r . Martin Olinton of Detroit spent Christmas with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burebiel of Toledo are visiting his p a r e n t here during the holiday week. Mr. aDd Mrs. Grice and Mr. Jewl o! Three Rivers spent Christmas with Mr. and Mis. N. P. Mortenson. Fred Bowman and family spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Kay Thomas and family ol Charlotte. The North H a m b u r g Mite society will meet with Mrs. Geo. Cole Thursday J a n u a r y 6. Everyone cordially invited. Nature's Handiwork. The down upon the peueh or plum is BO delicate nod so thickly set that one cannot toueh the fruit with a needle's point without breaking the tender stalk, aud .vet the dew of the night (.•overs t h e whole surface of the I m l t und disappears iu the morning, leaving the gossamer growth more orderly and beautiful thau before. The dew covers every leaf of the giant oak, and the uiighiy tree drinks iu the refreshing moisture to its thirsty heart through millions of pores, and the iron trunk that has withstood a thousand storms is made stronger by the gentle strength of the dew. The silent fall of the dew is caused and controlled by ugeneies of the most tremendous pow er. T h e same power which shakes u whole continent with its subterranean Does your subscription expire with ! thunder is the same as that which en reare in PLAHrFTELD. LOT MM meeting Wednesday Jan. 12, 1910. Plainfield school is having a racation this week. Harvey Dyer and family visited at Stockbridge last Saturday. The W. F. M. S. will meet with Mrs. Orla Jacobs Thursday, J a n . and family spent Sunday with his j g t n mother in Hamburg. j rr>» I A M B . A number ol lull blond Hams Shropshire Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge spent Xmas with her parents, (ILKNNDROOK STOCK FARM. 43t | Chris Brogan and wife. Sam Placeway and wife and daughter Frankie spent Christmas at W. H. Placeways in Pinckney. E. White has resumed work for Mike Roche after a lay off of two weeks en account of a sore hand. Chns. Bulbs and wife, Arthur _ Bullis and family and A. G. Wil- NOriHti I son and wife spent Christmas at The ^o.;kbiirin> Elevator Co , And- ! M. Wassons near Stockbridge. arson will'buy yom Beans, Gr.iin,! Sadie Hoff, Kline Galloway and Kay, Straw m;d ,,.;. Send bill to me | family, Bert Hoff of Lansing, Chfts. Hoff and family and Gertrude Hoff of Howell spent Christmas at Jas. Hoffs. WANTED—A. good reliable man to btt4ti»0flltiy, Ptfsrs and veal. L Wi.l, mis. Howell, Mich. toy rcsidt nee y, Inquire of T h 4 ' c o m e r lot. ea-i ^ in the villitL'o ot Pitx-kr- 40tf ,' MliS •' miiE POTTERTON here. vv CA-KEV 38t.f NOTICE ! R a v i n e v •<'r\ • . • S h o e s h o p .ni.i |i:i ivh:i - ot l e a t h e r a m i tools H m ed to tl". ''not a n d Siv*!' also h a i r -^ vep.ii! i vi;- all woi i; :, i tiy W, ^ ( stove-i olean^'l. lilunt >'. ; i 1 i I I I - >tOf!k' li» U er nreparrep. u r i n o u n d n ^ i' t J r t n o i i c e, M - ( 1 i - r •! • :• •« !:. 1CM« KivMlO* i\ h i t LEMON BITTERS CO If Lcuio-i Bittrrs is the Enemy of the Doctor, it is ?'i;-f!y the Poor Man's friend, ns it will do iti work well and quickly. Is'u large bills to pay. No loss of time, and no great Buffering if tnlam in time. \Vhy will you suffer from Indi^rsiiun^ick He.itl.ichr, Nervousness, £f!rrples.sness, Sore Mouth, 1 leartburn,and k;ndre<l nilmenLs, when OIK: bottleof Lemon Bitters wlil not only relieve but cure all of the above <!i-ease9? Not only that, but Lemon Bitttrs is one of the best Tonics in the world. It will enrich and give tone f the Blood, bringing back the flush o f youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing tinblood to flo— with greater vigor through the brain Tecom m en el r d to those in \i..i;., iv.-.- us im igoratiug eli'oct. Girt It a trial and yon will be the Lemon Bitten beat friend, aa yon will alwayi uae it when in need of medicine. Sold by Druggist*, 1146 per bottle. Prepared only by the LIMON a i T T I R S MIDIOINI OO., 9U Johne, MlohlKan, • • • ^ • • a a M H H a M M a a a i ^ M WIST PUTHAM. Vacation at Pond View Academy this week. Helen Dunne visited relatives in Detroit IftHt week. Joie Harris of Dundee is home for holiday vacation. Martha Murphy of Marinp City is home for a few weeks. Miss Nellie Gardner is home for several weeks vacation. Will Gardner and Francis Fisk w.-i- in Howell Wednesday last- Mrs. Dyer and daughter Francis spent one day last week at Jackson. Mrs. Foster entertained h e r children and families for Christmas. E. N. Braley aud Mrs. Topping return today from their trip to New York. Mrs. Agusta VauSyckel has been staying with Mrs. Braley t h e past week. Wesley Witty and family of Marion spent Christmas with O r - la Jacobs and wife. Election of officers for the M. P. C. E, society next Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. SOUTH I O S C O . A number of Iosco's students are home for vacation. Miss Elizabeth Monk is entertaining her friend from Detroit at present. William Caskey and family visited at Robert Caskeys in Plainfield Saturday. Mrs. M. C. Watters of Jackson visited his mother Mrs. J. Walters the past week. The Kirk land and Ward families held Christmas dinner at Gil- .!nhn Murphy and family of j D e T t Mnnsells. .Inekson si„nt Christmas at Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blair and W m 'P''V- (family of Pinckney spent Christ- John Dnnbar and wife spent j m f t s wftn their daughter Mrs. J. Christmas at Mrs. John Gilberts' ft .Buckley. near North Lake. ' T h H c h r i B t . m a H T m . flt t h e W i l - Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore { mn a c hool house was well attend- (nee Miss Minnie VauBlaricum) e d The program was good and apnit (Uiristmaa with her people i t ^ e children enjoyed the tree very «*rp- much. En nice Gardner and Mre. Ray Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Caskey ot Backus of Lansing and Glenn I Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs Bert Gardner and wife oi Pinckney Roberta and f&mity took Chrietspent Christmas at the home of! mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. B. Gardner. | Wainwright. the old year? It so please be prompt in renewing and thus save us sending you a statement in February. Thero will be a Gleaner Installation ot Officers January 6th, at the Maccabee hall, Pinckney. Oyster supper. All members and family invited. Mrs. Bruce Shuar ot IVtroit, died at her home the past week. Mr. Hhears' was formerly cheese maker here and had only been married about t.voi months. He has the sympathy of bis many friends here. The people in this >erhon are all sure that Peary or Uook found the the north pole and brought a good big hunk back with them. I t their finding it has anything to do with the weather we wish they would forget it. At the age ot 85 years Mrs. Lydia Haze, wife of Dr. W m . H. Hazj died Tuesday Dec. 28 at their home in Lansing. The old couple recently celebrated their seventieth weddine anniversary, The aged husband is totally blind and is prostrated over the loss of his wife. He is 95 years ot age. IrcleB the finest fllamont of thistle down with a coronet of dewy gems so •mall that they do not bend the deli cate sttilks with their welpht.—Londou GUobe. A Hector Outhectored. • publisher's reader at a literary club hectored a group of novelists. "You chaps," he sneered, "must al ways be coining new words. Good English isn't good enough for you. In the last hnlf dozen manuscript novels I turned down there were such horri Me neologisms- us 'he liuiirsed,' 'sin parroted." Mhey shrilled.' 'he glimpsed I;•'!•.' ' i t s u | > i ' e i i ) < «1. a n d >;,. f o r t h i ' j u i n h ! " " l . e l U i e i n f.c > |-111' v o l l , " e | - j t ' i t ;i n o v e l i s l i l e l i u i . i l y . " l h : i l \ e t i l ' l ' i : ; i ; i i ' k s l n > \ v > i | i | i t ' u l 1:,111.1.111((1 • n \ i.ill1 i m r t o l ' o u l i r •; h e i I o i v . ' . e , A • i r ' ^ l i ! i i i i 'I.L;,' ' I ' I - M • I / . ' i i v. r i l e - : " ' \V ii h ' .: 'ii n i ; h i t : . ; h .11 -.11 ' ' , : 'I1 . " 1 1 ; ' I 1 ' H ' ! " '( i l : : ! i | - i:l II, I h i - L,, .:1 ! < " I ' l l l i u r i i y ! 1 )i ' p i t i T ' i i i n - . I ' . e ; )1:1-:1 n s e . l l i v i I < >v, e , lie - .1 The ti1 "' ••: -; ' '• C'i>:iipli( : . : ^ : 1 i-y !: . c-ii:.'i i n 111:1' . M ; ' 1 v-. i i i m i n u s : ] l . ( | < ,Mi|i 1-: : hi \vi ;) v e r s 1 MI I h e 111.1 \ (Ira w I'n.in 1 iie d i m s lei^l it he lie: l i a e : ; i , i • : : i , i i l i l l l l ^ili;;' Is ami Lowell ,1 \ 1 r!) ina,\ he t'oninl it r WashinRlin. - ,.1 1 . I I I . ! IV 1 ", ; •! , : . r e : ' . , - ; i : :1 ( ., ' 's ; :,s Miire; on tne 1.1,1- hand. 'I her. .No \vea\ or well ot t he lldi led, nor will the Hindoo drink from I he hands or the well of iv weuvor. 'i'hns it hoeotnes nee essury either to dig two wells or to depute a certain number of the Hindoo element to give water to their less exalted fellow villagers. The Chinese Burrjlar, "The Chinese burglar is the nmsi difhenlt to nab." ileehued Leeoij, th" letective, "I mlpht sny he is impossi ble to nab, When this yellow scoun drel goes burgling ho goes naked and covered with oil, and thus he Is as slippery us an eel. Bnt. you say, why not nab him by the pigtail, boy? The answer to that Is that bis pigtail is done up in n knot on top of hia head and stuck full of needles and hatpins with the points turned outward. Yon often see n Chinaman in Pekin or Shanghai with his clothes stained with oil and with tiny red pricks all over him. He's been having trouble with a brir^inr." To Whom it May Concern. par year. H a v i n g d e c i d e d t o d i s c o n t i n u e f a r m i n g 1 am offering for sale A nice lot of Clydesdale Brood Mares Registered Clydesdale Stallion, 7 years old A number of Clydesdale Colts aud Fillys From fi months to Bi years old About 4 0 Head of Short-Horn Cattle, all ages including a number of nice young Bulls ranging from 6 to 15 months old, colorH red and roan Gome and see what 1 have $ s\ T. Birkett. 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 30, 1909 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1909 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 1909-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2ce86e89e61843b183dab58da3e1bd34.pdf 79265b67273e953a1fa2c1994bb67a2d 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 30, 1930. .-1 ; GOOD PROSPECTS FOR A FORDJACTORY -HegotiatiDfis Nearly Completed Whereby Multi-MHIiooare PhilarrthropisUAcquires the Pinckney Mill and Water Power. • * » • » • Rtv. J ^ ^ M c , R. Clinton and Floyd Rcaion Instrumental In Making the Deal > If there had been no fire in Pinckney it Wonldoioi tore been y Deceesary to take <4pwa,jjpjSangerous ^all in the ^ ° 8 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ If Henry Ford JyasfJ^JM«»ii gh town in his automo^^Tred not stopped to see tfie^ftftile atWInpts to dynamite the*W'all— If Rev. J, E. Cook, pastor of the Federated Ciiurch, had not Been and recognized Mr. Ford, the'fatareugrjMtiBte of Pinckney • might be 'jHHQft ttian tneY a r e with the coming of the New Year. Henry Ford, the greatest automobile manufacturer in the world and a philanthropist noted WELCOME-1921! Brighter Prospects ior Pinckney The Coming Year OPTIMISM IS NOW PREVALENT The year 1920 is about gone, leaving behind for this vicinity a record of death and disaster probably unparalelled in the history of Pinckney. The Grim Reaper has cut off in the prime of life several of our best citizens, men and women whose loss to the community cannot be replaced. Mysterious fires have wiped out. property— losses the town can ill afford to sustain. Those who have passed to the Great Beyond during the past year can never be replaced, but their good influence is still with us and will remain aa long as memory remains. The damage by fire can and will be met by renewed efforts which will more than replace the buildings and stocks of merchandise lost So much for the darker side of the old year—Let's take a look at the other, brighter side. During the past year the garage has been given up by E. D. Cappel who has taken over the bakery, putting it on a sound, reliable basis. He has left the garage in the hands of Wm. H. Meyer, a practical and conscientious garage man who has put the Pinckney Garage in satisfactory operation. W. G. Reeves has opened up a tord sales and service station in Pinckney and is giving service equal to the stiff requirements of the Ford Company. The Standard Oil Company has placed p operation - its Pinckney Btation which now furnishes this community and nearby towns with its pro- . . t ducts from hs re. We no longer fear a t t a o u g h o u t t h e universe, while shortage of oil and gasoline which we ^ g ^ t h r q u g h P i n c k n e y . stan- I i x P e ^ i e n c e d w k e ^ d e £ e ; n j i n g u p o n c^cssg;? *•.**/.. ' ^ W ^ v i ; - ^ ^ . - . : . . ^ - . , . . „ - v - . . i w * - . - - - v , ' •<*•>• , « — ~ ~ — - - - - - •-•*>. ,. / 53 COAL A COAL! ^5^3^^5¾^¾^¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾ New Year - , / • Carload of'Chestnut Coal on road about due to arrive Telephone your orders] x s W e have a carload of high grade 4 3 per cent Cotton Seed Meal en route which w e will sell at $ 4 8 . 0 0 per ton Get your orders in Call on us for Bran Middlings To One and All of Our Friend and Patrons is the best expression: of our sentiments. ' - ~A We wish to thank all for the kindness and courtesy shown to us during the past twelve months, especially to the trade which has stood so loyally by us since our misfortune of October 28th, and you may fsffitefi-f•f-i—g a i • i . a t t w x s . L e t > *V&rf*--* ' 1 I 8! ! * V * i D t t t U K i l l l £ U B U g C l U U O w a l l l u L U H ' bnrned district. Rev. Cook, having seen Mr. Ford several times at -Kiugsviile, Oflt, engaged in conversation with the noted manufacturer, and interested him in Pinckney's water power, which has lain idle for several years. Mr. Ford returned to Pinckney the following day, inspected the property and announced his willingness to purchase it and start factory here to employ fifty or tty men. R. Clinton, whoownan equity in the property was fought in the conference and negations for the purchase of the Ltrolling interest, owned by a :, Finn, a real estate man of Dent, were agreed upon. At the jcial request of Mr. Ford publicity wa8 given the matter Intil the deal was made as he pre- , ferred to remain oat until a piice was agreed upon. J^ev, Cook, Mr. Clinton and and Floyd Reason, who has cer- * tain water restrictions on the v. property, made a visit to Mr. r^Ffaa and the result is that now | | MT. Clinton has acquired control of the Pinckney mill property and U expected he will formally over to Heary Ford soon, intended a factory will be here as soon as arrangebe made, to manufao for the Ford automo* v the Fordson tractor, [.mean that the long-lookdor Pinckney will be "sdbfiu, red it cannot be giv svCook, Mr.jQlinton and >n for the consummation gfoaV Mr. Clinton complet- :. negotiations for a sale the; Detroit parties at a tb)e figure, said * to be in iborbofd of 15,000.00. The Barnard Mercantile Co, has opened up another general store during the year ana already the business has increased to such proportions that the present store is inadequate for a good diBpla^ of the ever increasing stock. The Pinckney Pickle station has had an exceptionally good year and farmers who raised cucumbers in 1920 were rewarded with large crops and good prices, giving good financial returns for their labor. Continued on last page Home Nursing Classes Classes in heme nursing close in Gregory with an examination Thursday of this week. Miss McGovern will begin classes at Pinckney and Hamburg immediately after New Years. The LesBons^&re-practice in caring for the sick. Any one from the vicinty of Pinckney and in Livingston County may join the classes. The residents of Green Oak and Genoa may join at Hamburg or Lakeland or wait for the classes at Brighton and Howell as is most convenient. The course is especially helpful to young mothers. Pinckney, January;;, 1:*21, and Hamburg January 5. Salt Soft Coal Our prices are RIGHT Terms strictly Cash Stockbridge Elevator Co. Anderson, Mich. 1 ^ . . » , / / ^ . alwavR i! rest assured that we are wtiiiiiy dim eager iu bei¥e yuu, su do not hesitate to call on us, for we are ever at your service. Again we thank you. MONKS BROS- -vfwS&J*1! _ _ i . ^ . * . - . . ^ J*v*^ ;, ^.£^^C^>^*'i^^5ff^3-^ft:lf"54^^£ &&f&&£&*&£G*4L*4&K2 i Soldiers' Claims Soldiers' Sailors, and Marines may have their claims adjusted if they leave Discharges with DOB Van Winkle at his office or send them registered to the American Red Crctes, Howell Mich. All who have not received their Victory Buttons and Victory Medals should do so at once. Francis I. Huntington, Sec'y SPECIALS At Kennedy^ i Attention Wool Growers A meeting of farmers who pooled wool at Lansing is called for January 4, at the Court House, Howell, to discuss wool situation and select a delegate to go tojLansing for* wool growers conference. This meeting will be short and follow the annua! meeting of Fire Insurance Company. Livingston County Farm Bureau. Ta*es Now Dae , rtrollisnow in my hands and taxes every Friday and; afternoon* ; dorat the Barnard ;*BSt<b#£aid. on or before " . ' W. Roche, r To w ssbip Treasurer Federate Church Services Rev. J . Ei Cook, Pastor Services next Sunday as follows: 10:00 A. M. Subject; A New Year's Glance at Character. 11:00 A. M. Sunday School. 7;00 P. M. Subject* The Journey of Life. ^Everybody Welcome. Your ?asfof Wishes you all a happy and prosperous New Year. Sugar Howell Flour P and G Soap per bar $1.25 Wool Socks per pair Heavy Work Socks per pair barge 3-lb Batfs, 72x90 Bed Blankets, 6 4 x 7 6 8 1-2clb $1.11 sack 7c i 98c 19c 9 8 c $1.88 Mens Everyday S o c k s , 3 pairs 5 0 « A l l o w i n g us on a c c o u n t k i n d l y c a l l a n d s e t t l e , a t o n c e a s w e h a v e l a r g e bills n o w d u e w h i c h w e m u s t p a y G. H. .KENNEDY i j » • 9 +* + ¾. •*f: •• * • • JL. V \ 4 4 •' . ^" * ' J * /***A •*»*% £&. • « ^ f t s *" •A PINCKNEY DISPATCH - ^ £^j£S*sgMfc&2ut_;.«MS. - :* *. •>,«. . , StranGE NEW Years bvj atranEE '.•liuM those marked physical changes which appeal to the senses as light and darkness, heat and cold, the lentfmenlng and shortening of the day. Think how deeply must the shortening of the (Jays, as fall comes on apace, affect the imagination of the primitive. The sun, their all powerful deity who gives them warmth and growth, and life, wanes and grows sluggish and sick until daylight becomes so short that the terror-stricken primitive hearts pray and plead and Invoke the malign and baneful gods to remove their pernicious Influence from their dmrly beloved sun-god. How great Is the joy and feasting on the first dny, the New Year, when lie starts slowly hark to them, to gain day by day a greater vigor and beauty, until in June he readies the culmination of his power. So It is seen that the shortest day In the year, December 21, in our calendar, is quite property the last day In the yenr. And it is equally fitting that the succeeding day. when the sun commences his return march, should be hailed by glad and happy hearts. The Moqui Indians, the communal pueblo people of the American Southwest, watch the shortening days with dread and celebrate with elaborate ceremony the turning point in the nun's course. The Moqui New Year's celebration, called Soyal-u-na, Is largely a presentation of a singular and elaborate mythic drama, divided into two parts, in which offerings are made to effigies of the Great Plume Headed Kerpent, the enemy of the sun, followed by a sun dance, in which the conflict between the sun and the Inferior hostile gods Is admirably portrayed by Moqui men i*»rsonlfylng the various deities. It is hoped that the sun's worst enemy— the snake demon—will be amply Clacated; so rich will he the tribute that for (inp entire year the sun shall be free from his persecutions, and the clouds which the snake wickedly swallows, shall gather and their moisture freely descend unon thp parched and blighted land until it is once more clothed in verdure. In n dimly-lighted underground room there Is erected, at its west end. a screen profusely decorated with corn husks, cut cleverly in imitation of flowers. Near the middle of the screen theTe Is an opening and behind It stands a man who manipulates the efflgy snake. By his side stands a companion who has a large conch shell. In front of the screen sit three or four solemn priests and the audience, consisting of members of all the clans and their families, and behind them la a row of men who act as chorus. When the rites begin the commences to sing, at first weird chant then gradually rises to piercing Intensity. Then the roan behind the screen takes up the effigy of the frett snake and thrusts It rapidly chores a low. nth.f jQfiSA times, accompanied by the unearthly and discordant walling of the conch shell. The priest directly In front of the screen takes a little sacred meal in his hand, holds it to his mouth, uttering a deeply significant Invocation to the serpent, and then casts the meal on the head of the efiygy. One by one all the members present make their prayers to the hostile serpent god. So ends the first half of the drama, and on the morrow, or the New Year, begins the great sun dance. On opposite sides of the chamber there stand rows of men, bearing shields with elaborate symbolic designs. At the end of the room, all alone and unsupported, stands the sunbearer, awaiting tlie onslaught of his horde of enemies. A signaJ and the song begins, and the lines of warriors on each side of the room surge against the sunbearer in attack. Eventually he scatters and vanquishes his many foes. New Year's day finishes wuh feasting and jollification. The Aztecs of Mexico and Central America had a bloody and complicated ritual for their celebration of the return of their masterful war-god, the sun. We find scattered through the tangled jungles of YVicatan many huge ruins of the wonderful pyramid ceremonial edifices upon which horrible sacrificial atrocities were practiced in heralding the New Year. The Aztec has vanished from the face of the earth. The jungle has swallowed up the sun-god's altars; The ceremonies occupied a period of several days. The initiatory rites began before daylight of the first morning, when the chief high priest and his sub-dignitaries wended their way in solemn procession to the top of their pyramidal sanctuary. Here the high priest retired alone to a small temple, whose doorway opened toward the east, and as the rising sun crimsoned the sky he kneit and sprinkled thickly upon the marble floor the sacred meaL As the first rays of the sun strike slantingly across the floor of the tiny temple, the bended priest beholds a miracle. Faintly, at first, then stronger and stronger, grows an imprint in the meal of the naked foot of their war god. Upon this miraculous manifestation the high priest announces to the assembled couriers that their god had returned to them, and that the grand festive occasion Is Inaugurated. The first feast rites were of a grewsome and horrible nature, consisting mainly of sacrificing youths to the gods. It Is said that they were feasted lor days previous to the ceremouy, that they might be In a pleasing condition upon their lust and the war god's first great day. In other ceremonies human beings were killed and fiayed, and the participants in the sacrifice enveloped themselves in the bloody skins of the victims, while they took part in a frenzied dance. • • • * • • • Across the Pacific ocean, the Ainus of Japan, are celebrating an exceedingly curious New Year's custom. For a thousand known years the Ainus have stood still in their civilization, following all their primitive customs and ceremonies generation after generation and century' after century, practically without change. New Year with them is the day of their greatest feasting and merry-making, consisting largely of an extravagant use of sakl, or rice beer. The principal ceremony Is the great bear feast, called Omsia, in which a huge bear is slain and sacrificed as a special offering to the god Kamul, who is the guardian and protector of their homes throughout the year. It is necessary to conciliate this god by the special donation of bear's meat that their lives may be free from the persecution of the unseen, Intangible spirit demons who seek to do them harm. It is said that the bear for this feast is raised from a cub, suckled by nn Ainu woman. As the end of the year draws nigh they fatten the feast bear for the coming celebration with carefully prepared foods. The killing of the bear is done In a curious way. Two fair-sized logs are lashed, one above another, to a standing tree, and extend horizontally resting upon the ground. The entire clan takes part in the killing, which is accomplished by putting the head of the animal between the logs and squeezing out Its life. New Year Period In Peking. The New Year period In Peking reminds one of the three Sundays that came together In a week, for it h8s three celebrations of the new year In little less time than a month. First comes that one with which all Americans, the people of England and those on the continent are familiar. It Is ushered in In much the same way as In any other part of the world, per haps, but thw» is the oriental setting to the sce&e. which Is so picturesque that having garaft upon (t yon close your eyes, thinking thus to forever keep the vision. PLAN TO RESTORE THREE KINGDOMS K E R E N S K Y , R U S S I A N EX-PREMIER, S A Y S G E R M A N Y , A U S T R I A A N D RUSSIA I N V O L V E D . NAMES LUDENDORFF AS HEAD Admiral Worthy Alleged to Have Supplied 23,000,000 M a r k s to Finance the Scheme. NEW TONIC MADE ME STRONG AND WELL LIKE THEY SAID Does All They Claim and My Case Was Desperate One. New York.—A plot to restore the monarchy in Germany and Russia and re-establish the former Austro- Hungarian empire is charged in a statement made public by Alexander Kerensky, former Russian premier, and a group of his political friends. The statement was issued by Kerensky in the Volia Rosslii, a paper published by him and his friends in Prague. It is the purpose of the conspirators, according to the statement, to annul the treaty of Versailles and all peace treaties arising out of the war. The conspiracy it is charged is headed by General Ludendorff, and, a^Drding to the charge is to be carried out some time between the spring and fall of 1921. The text of the statement containing the charges reached this city early this week. Embodied in the proposal was a copy of the ful text ot a memorandum submitted to his fellow conspirators by the German Colonel Bauer, chief aid to Ludendorff, in the plot, outlining the general plan of the conspiracy and the organization and method devised for its execution. One of the chief figures in the plot is Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary, who, according to the charges, recently supplied 2".000,000 marks as the initial contribution to help finance the scheme. The money was handed over by Horthy to General "Mskupski, a leading figure of the conspiracy. USERS SWEAR BY IT "I had the LaGrippe and didn't know what ailed me. I tried everything. My appetite went away and then 1 grewtveak. 1 got to aching all over and my stomach was so weak eveu milk disagreed with me. I got so bad I couldn't do my housework and ached all over. My chest was so sore and weak 1 had to breathe by degrees. I iHought I'd tried 'everything and was giving up hopes when 1 heard about Karle's Hypo-Cod. 1 said to myself 1 can't do more than lose, so I gut a buttle "I've laken two botiles now and it is wonderful, that's all. 1 can eat anything now ami my stomach is ID good condition. I'm continuing to take it a while so 1 won't be weak and have a relapse again because 1 don't want to ever go through what 1 did again. It was my fault. 1 let myself get weak and bad and then caught that awful Grippe. 1 gave Hypo-Cod to my two daughters too and I wish everybody could see how it built them up. None of us have colds or coughs any more. We don't need cough syrups inthe house. It did everything they told me It would do at the drug store and I'm doing my housework again. It gave me new ambition and stopped me from spitting up blood and coughing. My little girls are feeling fine now, too." declared Mrs. H. Jasin, 554 Keopelle St., Detroit, Mich. If you are suffering from weakness, a general rundown system, or a bad cough, go right down to the drug store and get a bottle of Hypo-Cod that quickly puts you back on your feet, feeling tine in" Just a few days, according to the statements of users. Druggists*, chemists and experts assert that this tonic is The best of its kind on the .marketj_ ..lii'ild Uie. .formula, on a hot- / • iitrri -'Ttf' •vffi'SHftsr1 v^t^^Pr^^^^ Publisher Offers T h a t A m o u n t For Book On W i l s o n A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . . Washington.—Joseph Tumulty, secretary to the President, received a flat offer of $50,000 in cash for his signature to a contract giving a publisher the exclusive rights to his story of the Wilson Administration. This offer was exclusive of any royalties which were to be agreed upon after the company had secured his signature. In making the bid, the president of the company said he was prompted by his "journalistic sense" that Mr. Tumulty's story would be worth many times that amount to the house fortunate enough to obtain it. MT. Tumulty has taken the matter MuJer advisement. INJUNCTION SERVED ON ROADS State Moves to Defeat 3.6 Cent Passenger Fare. Lansing,—Judge Charles B Collingwood, of the Ingham Circuit Court, issued a temporary injunction restraining the 18 steam railroads in Michigan from increasing their Intrastate passenger fare. The suits were begun by Alex J. Groesbeck, attorneygeneral, to prevent the railroads from putting into effect the 3.6 cents fare which it is understood the Interstate Commerce Commission will establish under the proceedings Instituted in the Federal courts by the railroads on the claim that the 3-cent rate now in effect is discriminatory against inter-state traffic. The hearing will be held Jan. 11. ITALIANS CLOSING IN ON FIUME D'Annunzio's Threatening Attitude Results In Order to Take City. ly it does the work. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold by all good druggists,—Adv. Robin Redbreast's Annual Jag. The robin has been given anything but a kindly greeting upon his visits to the South each winter, and there are perceptibly fewer now than there were a decade ago, due chiefly to the ravages of market hunters with what is known locally as the "$f> singlebarrel," meaning a cheap 12-guage shotgun, with which scores of fat robin redbreasts may be killed in a few hours. The robin's had habit of. getting on a red haw jag when he arrives in the South makes him easy prey for small boys with slingshots or even with sticks, for the enticing •ed berries make him so drunk he sn't able tn llv. Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear . the face with Cuticura O i n t m e n t s - Wash off Ointment in five minute* with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It. is wonderful sometimes what Cutlcurs - will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.—Adv. Mentioned One T h i n g R i g h t Off. Mr. Goldrox—Marry me and you'll never want for anything. Miss Young—Never want for anything? How about a man I could love?—Boston Transcript. Trieste.—The Italian regulars have reached the factories on the edge of Fiume and are closing in gradually on d'Annunzian stronghold. On Monday, it was reported that Flume would be taken at any time. General Caviglia ordered the occupation of advanced positions around Flume in consequence of recent incidents and the threatening attitude taken by d'Annunzio leglonaires. MAIL INCOME TAX FORMS JAN. 3 Collectors of 64 Districts to Release Six Classes of Forms. Washington.—Distribution of forms !or filing income tax returns for 1920 .vill begin January 3, the bureau of nternal revenue announced CoIIecors for each Of the 64 districts, the bureau said, will simultanex>usly re- 's ase six classes of forms on that atn. TIRES Slightly Used A large majority of tires have been used on cars, also for demonstrating. They are makes from popular factories of and are all in excellent ning condition; all good over 3,000 miles. Get yours now; our stock on this merchandise is limited. k 30x3 $ 5.50 30x3J/2 $ 7.25 32x3/2 $ 8.50 31x4 $10.50 32x4 $11.50 33x4 $12.70 34x4 $13.75 32x4/2 $14.25 33x4/2 HS.80 34x4^ $16.50 35x4/2 $1830 36x4J/2 $19.90 33x5 $21.00 38x5 $2230 37x5 $2540 Carlsten-Williams Co. The Big T i n 8tore AKRON, OHIO Car. Mail aad Cellar Streets Opposite Goodrich. '"*V S *£l ,'j^i %j«/* i M r ^INCKNEY DISPATCH C A ^ , ¾ ^ (cSfe GREAT SHADOW AUTHOR 4"THE AOMgMTUREJ °f SHERLOCK, HOLHE.5 Ltf c —' -¾ COrrRtCMT BY A.COHAK DOYLE C H A P T E R XIV—Continued. —14— The major and I were raising his head, *n t h e hope that some flutter of life might remain, when I heard a wellremembered voice a t my side, a n d there was De Lissac, leaning upon his elbow, among a Utter of dead Guardsmen. He h a d a great blue coat muf fled round him, a n d his hut, with t h e high red plume, w a s lying on t h e ground beside him. He w a s very pale and had dark blotches under his eyes, but otherwise he w a s a s he h a d ever been, with t h e keen, hungry nose, t h e wiry m u s t a c h e and t h e close-cropped head, thinning away to baldness upon t h e t o p . H i s eyelids h a d always drooped, but now one could hardly see the glint of his eyes from beneath them. "Halloo, J a c k ! " h e cried. "I didn't thought to have seen you here, a n d yet I might have known it, too, when i s a w friend J i m . " "It is you that have brought all this trouble," said L **Ta, ta, t a l " he cried in his old, impatient fashion. "It Is all arranged for us. When I w a s In Spain I learned to believe in fate. It Is fate which h a s sent you here this morning." "This man's blood lies a t your door." said I, with my hand on poor Jim's shoulder. fully within hand's touch of each other upon t h e blood-soaked hillside near Hougoumont. C H A P T E R X V . The End of It. And now I nave very nearly come to t h e end of it all, and precious glad 1 shall be to find myself there, for I began this old memory with a light heart, thinking that It would give me some work for the long s u m m e r evenings, but a s I went on I wakened a thousand sleeping sorrows a n d halfforgotten griefs, a n d now my soul is all as r a w a s t h e hide of an Illsheared sheep. If I come safely out of It. I will swear never to set pen to paper again, for It is so very easy a t first, like walking into a shelving stream, a n d then, before you can look round, you a r e off your feet and down In a hole, and can struggle out as best you can. We burled J i m a n d De Lissac with four hundred a n d thirty-one others of the French Guard a n d our own light Infantry In a single trench. Ah. if you could sow a brave man a s you sow a seed, there should be a fine crop of heroes coming up there some d a y ! Then we left t h e bloody battlefield behind us forever, and with our brigade we marched on over t h e French border on o u r way fo Paris. that a g r e a t lump of clotted blood was banging out of his side. "This Is my thirteenth and last," said he, with a smile. "They say that thirteen Is an unlucky number. Could you s p a r e me a drink from your flask?" T h e major had some brandy-and-water. D e Lissac supped it up eagerly. His eyes brightened, and a little fleck of color came back Into each of his haggard cheeks. "It w a s J im did this," said he. "I 4 heard some one calling my name, and there he was, with his gun against my tunic. T w o of my men cut him down Just a s he fired. Well, well, Bdie was worth It all. You will be In Paris In less than a month. Jack, and you will see her. You will find h e r a t number eleven of t h e R u e Miromesnll, which Is near t h e Madelalne. Break It very gently to her, Jack, for you cannot think how she loves me. Tell her that all I have Is In two black trunks, and t h a t Antoine h a s t h e keys. You will not forgetr** MI will remember." "And tnadame, your mother? trust that you have left h e r very well. And monsieur, too, your f a t h e r ? Bear them my distinguished regards." Even now, a s death closed in upon him, he gave t h e old bow and wave a s he sent his greetings to my mother. "Surely," said I, "your wound may not be so serious a s you think. I could bring t h e surgeon of o u r regiment to yotL" "My dear Jack, I have not been giving and taking wounds this fifteen years without knowing when one h a s come home. B u t It Is well, for I know that all Is ended for my Little Man, and I h a d r a t h e r go with my Vtitigeurs than remain t o be a n exile a*d a beggar. Besides, It Is quite certain t h a t t h e Allies would have shot - ~ \ so I have saved myself from that Illation." ^ T h e -Miles, sir," said t h e majoi, gome heat, "would be guilty of such barbarous action." nt De Lissac shook his head with It s a m e s a d smile. • Y o u do not know, major," said he. ;"-. -""Do you suppose t h a t I should have fled Scotland a n d changed my name if • ! \ f f c a d not more t o fear than my com- * * t l B l e s In P a r i s ? I w a s anxious to live. I w a s sure t h a t my Little Man d come back. Now I h a d rather for h e will never head an army to. B u t I have done things that Id not b e forgiven. I t w a s I that the party that took a n d shot the dTSnghien. I t w a s I—ah, mon Dieu* Edie, Edie, ma c h e r i e l " He t h r e w out both bis bands, with all t h e finger* feeling a n d quivering ID t h e air. T h e * b e let them drop heavily In front of him, and his chin fell forifard upon his chest. One of our sergeants laid him gently down, and t h e other stretched the big blue mantle ever him, and t o we left those two nvtoom fate had so strangely brought ttgetfeer, the Scotchman and t h e Frenchman, lying rilently and peacei m i / ' « w . ^ ; ^ **^^^&m&mz£& French a s very evil folk, a n d as we only heard of them In connection with fightings a n d slaughterings by land and by sea, It was natural enough to think that they were vicious by nature and 111 to meet with. B u t then, after all, they had only heard of us In Just t h e same fashion, a n d so, no doubt, they had Just t h e same Idea of us. B u t when we came to go through their country and to see their bonny little s t e a d i n g , a n d the douce. quiet folk a t work in t h e fields, and the women knitting by t h e roadside, and t h e old granny with a big white smutch smacking t h e baby to teach it manners, it w a s all so homelike that I could not think why it w a s that we had been fearing and hating these good people for so long. But I suppose that. In truth, It w a s really t h e man who was over them that we hated, and now that he w a s gone, and his great shadow was cleared from t h e land, all was brightness once more. We Jogged along happily enough through t h e loveliest country t h a t ever I set my eyes on, until we came to the great city, where we thought that maybe there would be a battle, for t h e r e a r e so many folk In it that If only one In twenty comes out It would m a k e a fine army. B u t by that time they h a d seen that it w a s a pity to spoil t h e whole country Just for t h e sake of one man, a n d so they h a d told him that he must shift for himself in the future. T h e next we heard w a s t h a t he had surrendered to the British, and that the gates of P a r i s were open to u s , which w a s very good news to me. for I could get along very well Just now on t h e one battle that I had had. But there were plenty of folk In Paris now who loved Boney, and that was natural when you think of The glory that he had hrought them, a n d how he h a d never asked his army to go where he would not go himself. They had stern enough faces, for us. I can tell you, when we marched In, and we of Adams' brigade were t h e very first who set foot In t h e city. We passed over a bridge which they call Neullly, which Is easier t o write than to say, and then through a fine park, t h e Bols de Boulogne, a n d so into the Champs d'Elysees. There we bivouacked, and pretty soon the streets were so full of P r u s s i a n s a n d English t h a t it became more like a camp than a city. The very first time t h a t I could get a w a y I went with Rob Stewart, of my company—for we were only allowed t o go about in couples—to t h e B n e MIromesnIL Rob waited In t h e hall, and I w a s shown upstairs, a n d a* I put my foot over t h e mat there w a s Cousin Edie, Just t h e same a s ever, staring a t me with .hose wild eyes of hers. F o r a moment she did not recognize me, b e t when she did she Just took three steps forward a n d sprang at me with her t w o arms round my neck. "Oh. my dear old Jack!" she crtoift. "how fine you look in a red c o a t T " "Yes, I am a soldier oow, Kdle," saiu L very stlttly, for a s I looked at her pretty face I seemed t o »ee behind It that other face which hud looked up to t h e m( ruing sky on t h e Belgian battle field. "Fancy t h a t ! " she cried. "What a r e you then. Jock? A general? a capt a i n ? " "No, I am a private." " W h a t ! Not one of t h e common people who carry g u n s ? " "Yes, I carry a gun." "Oh, that is not nearly so interesting," said she, and she went back to the sofa from which she had risen. It was a wonderful room, all silk and velvet and shiny things, and I felt inclined to go back to give my boots a n o t h e r rub. As Edle s a t down again 1 s a w that she w a s all In black, and so I knew that s h e h a d heard of De Llssac's death. "I am glad to see t h a t you know all," said I, "for I am a clumsy hand at breaking things. He said that you were to keep whatever w a s in t h e boxes, and that Antoine had the keys." "Thank you. Jock, thnnk you." said she. "It w a s like your kindness to bring t h e message. I heard of It nearly a week ago. I was mad for t h e time— quite mad. I shall wear mourning all my days, although you can see what a fright It makes me look. Ah, I shall never get over i t I shall t a k e t h e veil and die In a convent." "If you please, madame," said a maid, looking In, " t h e Count de Beton wishes to see you." "My dear Jock," said Edle, Jumping up, "this Is very important. I am so sorry to cut our chat short, but I am sure that you will come to see me again, will you not, when I am less desolated. And would you mind going out by the side door Instead of the main one? Thank you, you dear old Jock • you were always such a good boy. a n d did exactly what v o u were told." And that w a s t h e last I was ever to see of Cousin Edie. She stood In the sunlight with the old challenge 1Q her eyes and flash of h e r teeth, a n d so I shall always remember her, shining and unstable like a drop of quicksilver. As I joined my comrade In t h e street below I saw a fine carriage and pair at the door, and T knew that she had common people s h e h a d been associated with In her childhood. She had never asked for J i m , nor for my father and mother, who h a d been so kind to her. Well. It w a s Just h e r way, and she could no more help It than a rabbit can help wagging Its scut, and yet It made me heavy-hearted to think of It, Two months later 1 heard that she had married this same Count de Beton and she died In child-bed a year or two later. And as for us, o u r work was done, for the great shadow had been cleared away from Europe, a n d should no longer be thrown across the breadth of the lands, over peaceful farms and little villages, darkening t h e lives which should have, been so happy. I came back to Corriemulr after I had bought my discharge. When my father died, I took over t h e sheep farm, a n d married Lucy Deane of Berwick, and have brought u p seven children who are all taller than their father, and t a k e mighty good care that he shall not forget It. But In t h e quiet, peaceful days that pass now, each as like the other a s so m a n y Scotch tups, I can hardly get t h e young folks to believe that even h e r e we have had our romance, when J i m and I went a-woo- Ing, a n d the man with t h e cat's whisk e r s came u p from t h e s e a . [ T H E E N D . ] i m *£^f*~mm'm **<m'm * mm'-m.mmmm^ m+mmmm**mm* * mm+~m+A&t MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D B Y U. S. B U R E A U O F M A R K E T S , W A S H I N G - T O N , D. C. ( W e e k E n d i n g D e c , 20, lb2U) H a y a n d F e e d H a y m u r k t - t g e n e r a l l y e a s i e r R e c e i p t * c o n t i n u e light, b u t In m o s t m a r k e t s a r e in e x c e s s of t h e l i m i t e d holiday d e m a n d . Q u o t e d : N o 1 t i m o t h y , N e w York $38.50, C h i c a g o *27. C i n c i n n a t i $27, A t - l a n t a $35, K a n s a s City $23.50. N o . 1 a l - falfa, K a n s a s City $22, C h i c a g o J2J>, A t - l a n t a $35.50. N o . 1 p r a i r i e , K a n s a s C i t y $15, . C h i c a g o $23. U n u s u a l l y light d e m a n d c a u s e d f u r t h e r b r e a k s in feed p r i c e s . F e e d e r s r e p o r t e d b u y i n g ^ lightly, c o u n t r y d e a l e r s h a v e h e a v i e r s t o c k t h a n u s u a l a t t h i s s e a s o n of y e a r . Q u o t e : Beet p u l p $4S. b r a n $35, P h i l a d e l p h i a ; N o . 1 alfalfa m e a l $2«, K a n s a s City; R e d D o g $38.50, flour m i d - d l i n g $29,50, M i n n e a p o l i s . F r u i t s a n d V e g e t a b l e * N o r t h e r n r o u n d w h i t e p o t a t o e s lost 5 t o 10c p e r 100 lbs. a t s h i p p i n g p o i n t s , r e a c h i n g $1.15 t o $1 30 C h i c a g o c a r l o t m a r k e t u p 5 t o loc, c l o s i n g $1,35 t o $1.45 s a c k e d ; j o b b i n g r a n g e slightly l o w e r in o t h e r n u d d l e w e s t e r n m a r k e t s a t $1.50 t o $1.4.5. N e w York m a r k e t , r o u n d w h i t e s $1.95 to $2.10, g r e e n m o u n t a i n s $2.10 to $2.20; s a c k e d g r e e n n r v j u n t a i n s closed $1 75 to $2 in iJ.>ston. B a l d w i n a p p l e s s l i g h t l y l o w e r a t W e s t - e r n N e w York s h i p p i n g p o i n t s at $4 pt-i bbl. B a l d w i n s a n d g r e e n i n g s s t e a d y , j o b b i n g $3.35 t o $,").5o; y o r k s $3.5() t o $4 5n. N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a fancy wine s a p s u n - c h a n g e d f.o.b. $2.25 p e r box. M i n n e a p - olis j o b b i n g s t e a d y a t $3.25 A p p l e s m cold s t o r a g e D e c 1: 4,540,- 906 b b l s : 6,C22,30S b o x e s ; Dec. 1, 1911* • 3,325,56s b b l s . ; 7,792,532 boxes. Yellow globe o n i o n s d o w n 10 t o 25c per 100 lbs , f. 0. b. w e s t e r n N e w YoYk s h i p p i n g p o i n t s , c l o s i n g a r o u n d $1 C o n - s u m i n g m a r k e t s s l i g h t l y l o w e r j o b b i n g 75c t o <il.50. C a r l o t m o v e m e n t of 15 v a r i e t i e s fruit a n d v e g e t a b l e s 'i.MU c a r s w e e k e n d e d Dec. 16 c o m p a r e d w i t h 10.2S1 p r e c e d i n g w e e k a n d 6,t>2 c o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k a s e a r a g o . L i v e Stock a n d Meats C h i c a g o h o g p r i c e s e s t a b l i s h e d a n e w lew* r e c o r d on D e c . 15 b u t r p f o v . r e d l a t e r in t h e w e e k S h e e p a n d l a m b s s c o r e d a l a t h e r s e n s a t i o n a l d e c l i n e , f a t e w e s d r o p p i n g $1.25; f a t l a m b s $l.*>o a n d feeding l a m b s . $1.25 p e r loo p o u n d s . Dec. 20, C h i c a g o p r i c e s : P u l k of h o g s $8.95 t o Jit 10: m e d i u m a n d good beef GIVEN HIGH PLAGE Internationa! Honors Awarded Western Canada Products. Proof of What Can Be Done, W i t h Intelligence and Industry, on Good, Low-Priced Land. s t e e r s $7.50 t o $12 75, b u t c h e r c o w s a n d h e i f e r s $(.25 t o $10.25; light a n d m e d i u i r w e i g h t v e a l c a l v e s $7.50 t o $rt.f.o: f e e d e r u t t e r s $6.25 t o $'-.-»: f a t l a m b s $;•» to In.75: f e e d i n g l a m b s $S.50 t o $10; y e a r l i n g * >b 25 to JS.10: f a t e w e s $3 t o $4.50. U n d e r fairly l i o e r a l s u p p l i e s a n d a slow d e m a n d d r e s s e d m e a t p r i c e s w e r e w e a k to lower. D e c . 20 [trices, good g r a d e m e a t s : Beef $15 t o $li»: veal $lf; t o $20; l a m b $22 t o $27; m u t t o n $11 t o $lfi: light pork loins $19 t o $22; hc;ivy loins 115 t o $17. ^¥*^*^S^s"*a-^^ -"ffc^KTCfc s^<„-i-w-Rift"~ The IttUO International Live S t e e l show at Chicago wua probably t h e best that h a s ever been held, a n d a s Is pointed out by a Canadian newspaper writer, the number and quality of t h e exhibits "indicated a new milestone on the roud of progress." This year it was truly "International." T h e p a r t that Canada took showed a spirit of friendliness on both sides of t h e line that w a s highly pleasing, Six provinces of Canada were represented in varying degrees, a n d when the handsome share of the prizes t h a t were tarried off by o u r n o r t h e r n neighbors, achieving phenomenal success in view of tremendous competition, is considered, there is reason t o hope that in tlie minds of these people there will grow an esteem for t h e International that will be helpfuJ to both countries, Canada won a number of championships, not ihe least of v\hk'h waa t h e sweepstakes carried off by Mr. J . C. Mitchell, of Dahinda, Saskatchewan. In this award may be seen an object lesson, iz<iing to show that It is n o t always the m a n born with a silver spoon in ills mouth to whom t h e greatest degree of success will attach. It will be interesting to relate that M r . M i t c h e l l , t h e r e c i p i e n t o f t h e s e great honors, came from the manufacturing city of Manchester, England, unacquainted with tanning, but wiiu the lure of the land upon him. Because he had been told of the success that followed t h e tiller of t h e soil of Western Canada, tb'teen years ago he decided to make his home In Canada, and selected as a homestead t h e land upon which he grew the wheat that has brought him a world's championship. It is true he hud his ups and downs, but he continued ami is now ._.Lejuyiinjf....tUi?-, .f t'i>U&„.i\LJjdJL lalmr^And. . c i i l t y wales. Metals That Call for Use. Of the metals now known, more t h a n 50 In number. Dr. B. E. Slossons notes that not one-half have come Into common use. T h e so-called rare elements a r e really a b u n d a n t enough, considering t h e e a r t h ' s crust as a whole, though they a r e so thinly scattered that they a r e usually overlooked and bard to extract. But whenever one of them proves valuable It Is soon found available. A systematic search generally reveals It somewhere In sufficient quantity to he worked. Who. then, It is asked, will be the first tr discover a u s e for indium, germanium, terbium, thulium, lanthanlum. neodytnlum, scandium, samarium and others a s much unknown to u s of t o day a s tungsten w a s to our fathers. in Hecurinpr c a s h w h e a t t o n i f ' o n : On t h e H'.th G r e a t H r t t a i n b o u g h t in t h e {'. S., 1,500.ono b u s h e l s : S p a i n I t a l y b o u g h t !l.2;>o,0ou b u s h e l s ; S p a i n 250.000 b n ^ h 'Is T h e m a r k e t s h : i v s h o w n a d i s t i n c t l y f i r m e r u n d e r t o n e pince t h e 1 fit h. F l o u r t r a d e c o n t i n u e s dull a n d m i l l i n g d e m a n d for w h e a t slow. T h e r e h a s been h e a v y b u y i n g of c o r n b y C h i - cago e l e v a t o r i n t e r e s t s t h e p a s t few d a y * F o r t h e week C h i c a g o M a r c h w h e n t p a i n e d 2 l-2<. closing a t $1 »14 3-S; M a y c o r n 1 5-Sc at 73 7-Sc; M i n n e a p o l l n M a t c h w h e a t u p 4 3-Sr< at $1 R2; K a n s a s n t v 2 1 -2f nt J l . ^ 0 1-2: W i n n i p e g May 1 7-^f a t $1.7** •'-* ('hi<a«o D e e e m b e r w h e a t fiosed $1 7<i 1-2. D e c e m b e r corn r.O 3 - 4 c ; M a y w h e a t $l.f)l l-R D a i r y P r o d u c t s T'.utt<-r m a r k e t s i m p r o v e d d u r i n g t h e week. F o l l o w i n g l o w e r i n g of r e t a i l price in line w i t h p r e s e n t w h o l e s a l e m a r k e t s c o n s u m p t i v e d e m a n d is b e t t e r a n d t r a d - ing quit-' a c t i v e . No l a r g e i m p o r t s d u r - ing w e e k a n d D a n i s h does n o t o c c u p y so s t r o n g a p o s i t i o n a s a we >k a g o P r i c e s n e w offerings a r o u n d 4^c, not e s p e c i a l l y a t t r a c t i v e . S t o r a g e b u t t e r still m o v i n g slowly a n d s u r p l u s o v e r last y e a r s holdi n g s on all m a r k e t s . C l o s i n g 02 s c o r e fresh: N e w York ' " l - 2 c ; C h i c a g o :,2 l - 2 c ; P h i l a d e l p h i a . "f>c; P.oston ',3 l - 2 c D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S a n d G r a i n No 2 r e d . $2: M a r c h N o 2 m i x e d a n d N o . 2 liow. Sic •; N o 1-2c\ <h ip- Fted W H E A T — C a s h II it,', M a v , $1.^3; w h i t e . $1.94. P O R N — r a s h n e w No r.> vc No. 4 vellnw, 7**c. O A T S — C a s h No. 2 w h i t e , ."2 w h i t e 50 1-2<' No 4 w h i t e , 47 KYK— C a s h N o . 2. Sl.fn. I . K A N ' S - - - I m m e d i a t e a n d p n m i p t r r e n t . $3.90 p e r c w t S K E H S - P r i m e r e d clover. $12 2.', F e h - rt:;;rv. $12.'i0; a l s i k e . $17: t i m o t h y . 13/,0 F E E D — B r a n . $"*«: s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s . $3*; fine m i d d l i n g s . ?42: c r a c k e d c o r n . $41; i-oars" o o r n m e a l . $31; < hop, .^14 peton : n I'lO-ih s a c k s H A Y —No. 1 t i m o t h y . $ 2 ^ / 2 7 : s t a n d - a r d . $2.-)^/2^,: l i g h t m i x e d . J2Fi^2fi; N o . 2 t i m o t h y . $24''! 2 ' : N o . 1 c l o v e - m i x e d , *2?*/24'; N o . 1 clover. $22^/23; r v e s t r a w , ?1 ( :,itli K,: w h e a t a n d o a t s t r a w , $13,504*' $1 \ ',••!• t o n in c a r l o t s F L f i e ' R — F a n c y s p r i n g w h e a t p a t e n t ' ' > 111 7 a . f a n c y w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e n * S11.7,"; second w i n t e r w h e a t p a t e - *'<.'0; w i n t e r w h e a t s t r a i g h t s . $ 3 . 2 ' hbl. L i v e Stock a n d P o u l t r y f\\TTT.T-*--r.e«t h e t v v s t e e r s . "• :,0¾ 11; best ri.ir,dv >,';t'h»-i st< m i x e d st •ers .and h<''ff'ru •*>* " light buti h e r - . {,'...'."</ *,: $< .Vl'?; "i.FiO : b e s f r-rfiWJ. $'", ' 1 1 ' i h i r r o w s , j : :,) ' I ) ' - rutti-r-* ' . e - s . $2. ". a '1 3 . '•'•' o!< ,- IJ,;!',S. bologna hi;'is. S". " ' ' i / ' ' . . "tnr k i *' •• f e e d e . - w , $ K , V ' ' ' / * . - ' o ' V - - ' ~ u i l k e r ? a n d M'rins."'' -, $?T,''/yn S H E E P A N D l . . \ \ ' i ^ - - " , , ' « ; - v S ' o ' a l l . f t . r l a m b s . $ •«'o 9 7.".: .: •> e n r r m o n i'.rabs. $4^/7. r,0; fa • . jro'"! •-heep, $ 1'-/ Pi:." : m i l s a n d (-error t) $<;',, *>'U9; n a n d y i t c h e r s . 1; h u t - f'H n • '•"•1 •* - - Is still a simple farmer and will continue tfnm'iiij,' grains that, with the knowledge he possesses, Industry that is e«sentinl, mid above all, a soil a n d climate that a r e fuvomble, will secure many more world's c h a m p i o n - ships. Well, then, too, there w a s born nt Stratford, <)ut;irlo, a hoy named Lu • as, now of man's estate. Although a town (toy he always had u desire for farming. He moved to Alberta to the neighborhood of Cay ley, a n d those who have lind no idea w h e r e Cayley is will know now, for Mr, Lucas h a s placed It "on t h e map." He had soui« of his -l!).2-lbH.-to-the-!mshel oats at the International, a n d with 240 competitors aiminst him tie took the mampioYishlp and sweepstakes. Thin tvas a notable achievement. As hH* been said, when he was a boy he took a liking to fjinnin-r, but the greatest obstacle in the waif"of realization of his dreams w a s i b ^ practical impossibility (jf a nuin witltoiH a lar^e amount of capital ^purchasing t h e high-priced farm land* pt<:'il\Q settled parts in the neighborhood he lived In- However, after leavin*c->. school h e heard of the law-priced lands of Western Canada. This was his opportunity, and he embraced It. Beginning at l.'i years of age with 1-10 acres of virgin prairie, arid with no practirai farming experience, he has now. by perseverance and industry, increased his ' .'dings to nearly 1,000 urn.". Sir :- the brief history of the man 0 carried off the championship for ,,e best grown oats, and it is aNo -HI example that might well be followed by msiny who fire - I n i ^ l i n g today against the priees r e c e d e d for the produce grown on hiirh-priced land, or to those who. as was the c.is.' with Mr. Lucas, bio) little means hut an \ energy and • here a re the a Hood o f • o f f e r e d a n n u a s u c h a s a r e o f f e r e d i n Dimensions of a Million. A way of realizing t h e meaning of a million, almost as good a s counting chestnut hlossoms, is to think of what It means in time. F e w people realize that there a r e less than a million days in t h e whole Christian e r a ; in fact, if we count back a million days from 1920 we come to n date well before t h e founding of Home. wMle a million hours would take as back almost to the battle of Trafalgar. l b l T 0 . 2 o : abundance ambition. indncemen Western 1 ' There were 2-> prizes offered m the class for hard spring wheats ami 20 of them went To Western Canada.— Advertisement. Sound T r a v e l s Fast. The velocity of sound varies exceedingly with t h e medium through which It travels. In d r y a i r at a temp e r a t u r e of 32 degrees Fahrenheit, It Is about 1,087 feet a second; In g l a s s 18,000 feet a second; In steel, 16,40b; >, 4 , H » ( a t 8 degree* cent) HiX'S— M x e d hot?0 ? i " . n.ir* s t . j f s *^: roinrhs. $<< r\(<. o*-..,rs 15. C A L Y r ' S — B e i t L'rad^s. J 1 3 * / M : m i l - , r,d c o m m o n . $*> ': h c a v v , IS*"*1?.*''! T.IVF; F'f iT'I.TRY - S n r i n s ^h'^V»>Ti« !;ir?p. col j r - d . 2*1''i 27c; Letchorria. ^nririK'. 22c; h e n * . U>u- p o u n d s mid u p . 1'>'u2*<: s m a l l hf'r> = . 1Sf;2oc old r o o s t f r * . 1 V . d u c k s . 3-K/!**,<-, c*'e«e. 2^'n 27c: rurfc^ys. q^ven p o i n d s a n d ovv-r, \r>c p*>r Ih. B u t t e r a n d Egg*. B U T T E R — F r e s h r r f a m ^ r v , ^ K / 4 . ' c p e r lb. E ' l n s — F r e « h c a n d i e d . 6 4 ^ 6 7 , - : storage. :,?1jf,()c p e r d o z F a r m a n d G a r d e n A I T L F S — M i c h i g a n , Sift 1.25 p * r bn f / n r y . |1.fiOfj 1.75 p e r b u , w e a t e m , t3.25 li S.i 'r> p ^ r b o x . C \ }',]', U : E — f i O ^ ' S r r * r b u . O N I O N S — I n d i a n a . *1.25<&1.50 p e r 100- h s a c k . r A t ' U n . O W W . — C a l i f o r n i a . t l . M ® \ 75 m>r fit *p, ( " i f ' E R - S w f f t . Wo 35c r*>r jral. P O T A T O E S — Michlg-an. 12 2 5 ^ 2 50 p e r ;.V*- lb. »a<"k. DRESJTFT) H o r : s — M ( f h t . ^PA.-y. l O f i l t c p * r lb. r E T . E R V — M'chijran 30<&41<- - e b u n c b ^ d . 50ft 75c r>*»r b u n c h D R E S S F - P C\ 1/VES—Choice, t i e d i u m . H ® 1 5 < , lATfe <*t»rf% r>*»r <!rw; Simple Deduction. "Do you know anything about palmistry. Herbert?" s h e askifl. "Oh, not much." Ic' answered with an air of m o d e s t v "Not a great deal. although I had an experience last night which mit'ht be < unsidered a remarkable example 01 t h e a r t you mention. I happened to glance a t t h e hand of a friend, find I immediately predicted he would presently begome t h e possessor of a considerable a moon t of money. Before he left t h e room h e had a nice little sum handed t o hinj.,f "And you foretold t h a t from hi§ h a n d ? " "Tw. It bad fow' aces in it.* &L tf £•' -ft* 7*. L. &>: Wlaa, Bit—1 hove a capital Idea. Dlx—Ton <!an*t *<- ^.^J Ur ' » { i n * * « ' •V**Wfl«w.«-'i •;$!?• - / PINCKNEY DISPATCH Merry Christmas Happy New Year n..- __• | ;_ 1 " i . . , . : : 1 . I.*. 1 c . ' t • Xetjp vour car in stall. But step u;> to the Pinc 1-:Hey Garage • And buv some alcohol. And if you have a tire That's all worn thru, Just bring- it up to Meyer, And he'll fix it'up like new. Now—that i> New Years You rfii<rht make the resolution T o put into your battery Some of our "Wayside Salutton.' We just received our lot of tires For the coming- new year. We tho't that you might need one; So we're telling you—they are here. PINCKNEY G A R A G E WM. H. MEYER. Rigr. Chubb's Corners Misa Florence Brigham of Jackson spent Chriatmaa at home. Mr. and Mrs. M; Hoisel entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Paulus and Mr. and Mrs. Gorcen Allen of JackBon Christmas. Mr. an i M: -. Ed. Hoiael entertained Mr. a r ^ Mrs. Fred Wolcott of Midais^- ipj;i and Mr. arid Mri. Fred IIauk ot Jackson Friday. Mr. Will Gooddpeed of Detroit spent the week with his sister Mrs. Ezra Brigham. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Allison and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer and family, and Dell and Alger Hall of Pinckney, and F. W. Allison and wife spent Christmas at the home of Albert Dinkel. The Christmas entertainment held at the Chubb's Corners school was a decided success. Mr. Fred Benedict is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison. Williard Bennett spent the first of the week in Albion, Thomas Richardson and wife and Lonise Grauger of Pinckney spent Christmas at the home of Robt Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thorne spent Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Farnsworth of Howell. wimwHHwwwitMWiiwinntsg nwtKWtmmiwitwmumawB ToO ft South Iosco a H Christinas =J« iiid s o n T h e Talking Machine ,—„,** 1 he Isha;;. i'an.iiy .-per.i at the Watters I>ruthi.-r.-. .Jr. arid Mr.-f. ou>: iU'lirl.:- a:;d Mr, ajid Mr.-. Jester Cr-mer and daughter spei.t Christinas a^ the home of Charles Harrington of Vv'ebberville. Mr. and Mrs. John Rutman entertained the Itutmar. family Christmas. Mr, and Mrs. L. T, Lamborn and Ueatrice spent Christmas at the home ££*&. Mi4i*£^^J Uryny : «..'¥>> * # • • • • . * ; »> ' * . • I * * • ».* }.: it i « • • v •».•• J.J *« «» ur Customers and Friends With best wishes for your prosperity and success during the coming year. We extend to you the season's greetings and assure you of our earnest desire for a continuance of the cordial relations existing between us. Barnard Mercantile Co. 6L.ANKBT:? FL.YERS 64x76 Extra Heavy Blankets in tan and white go at $ 1 . 8 9 VVoolknap Blankets in $6 and $7 values go at $4.98 and 5 - 6 9 Ladies Pure Wool Sweaters, $7.00 value, go at 4 . 4 8 Mens, Misses and Childrens Sweaters go at Greatly Reduced Prices Our Stock o! Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannels. Underwear and Fleeced Gowns go at -Re-adjustment Prices Work Shirts go at - - .. 98c and $ 1 19 Our S2.50 Overalls go at $1.42, arc what you might term Real Bargains W e have a good line of Mens Rubbers, consisting of R u b b e r Boots, one a n d four buckle Arctics Our prices will move them just call and see. 8 % H i:i 8 it 1 P It •.* 8 »%.:• •*#.* •,» It c-» * • * E v e r y day a Bargain in o u r * * . , - 1 S T - . UT fejmAv^x^XwJ-^tltfSi. ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ i ^ i i ^ ^ H a s a tone ot i t s own * * T O N O F O N E " Plays all records—50 or more without changing and will not injure the finest records F. H. S W A r ? T H O U T :-: r u e i . ] : ; ^ i l l ' j r u l ^ t - " u t i t u u i l i 2. Mr.i Car) Whitehead has been quite sick ai,.i Mrs. James Livermore ol (jregory has beer, staying with her :£ the past week. •V Special reduced prices throughout |his department for t h e remainder of holidays TRADE AT BARNARDS AND SAVE DOLLARS » • *::«•::::::•::::::«•»«««•»»::•»::::::::::»::::^^::::::::«::«::«»»»u::::::«::::»:::::w::::: us Better than Pills v<" P0U WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of 1 pills after havi.ir c r .ce usee Chamberlain's Tablets. T h . v i r e e ; i •» - and rrore pleasant to take, more gentle zr.i rr.ili •;; their actio:: and more reliable. They \~ivc th» bowcis in 0. nit ;.-ai condition, while the u,e ; f pills is ofter folb-ved by severe constipation, reqv.irirg a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. hambertfflffiSsTablets EAGLE WKADO' PENCIL No. 174 THE U N I V E R S A L CAR The Ford S e d a n A—^_ ^ T IIK Ford Sedan quite naturally is in larger demand every year, and now with the pre-war prices, without any sacrifice of thehigh quality of materials, and excellent reliability o£ workmanship, comforts and conveniences, the Sedan is the car of cars, and while a luxury in itself, at the same time is a necessity, costing less than the ordinary touring car (except the Ford.) its value cannot be equalled. We will be pleased to take your.order for the Ford Sedan, assuring you oi as prompt deliyery as possible, and the further guarantee of comfort and economy through the efficient after-service w7hich is always at your command. We are equipped with the latest up-to date machinery; with skilled Ford mechanics; and with the genuine Ford-made parts, so that we can keep your car as good as gold, so far as service is concerned, every hour of the year. A We solicit your orders. If you are going to have va closed car this fall we believe the Ford Sedan is your best investment. Won't you call in and talk it over, or let us give you a demonstration? Pinckne^^^^ W. G. R & B Y B S Siockbridge 9 1 p . . . / ^ ^ • - V W A ' ^ ' ^ ^ - " ' : ' " * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m E A G L E PENCIL COMPANY, N E W YORK M " % * * • < . * • - v*'*V Jhrf^V i 4 W w i * ; . ' i:.*;v/sovyA--? ^ PINCKNE Y DISPATCH •v < A i « ^ ^ , w ^ Grand Trunk Time Table For lb* c o o T e n i e n t e of our reader! STrainaEast T r a i n B W e a t P o . 46—7:24 a. m . N o . 47—7:57 p . m *Jo. 45—4:44 p . ra. N o . 4S—9:53 a . m • * " • » • WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry ( ' r o ; i i ! i i ' •'. \. • - . ; . s i < •• • : Yv'ednosdav. t;.. week day. Wii: , >av al! Un'j m a r k e t atYo.'ds at all limes. E. FARNAM. ffi|SEiaeiaK!ISISI3fSf£I3J21 p i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at "iockoey. Mich., aa iSecond Clans Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.^"» a Year in Ad>ain- \ ' . ' . , t • r i ] ^ , . ; ^ r.-tii-1-, n r f ' . i - !•: i:< '.-. i. ' , . H. D o w n s and w i f e o f P o n t i a c s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at t h e h o m e of Mr. and J a m e a D o c k i n g . - M r s . J o n e s a n d son Will of D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g M r s . S o p h i a B l u n t . V e r n e F i s k e of M o n r o e ia visiting h i s p a r e n t s , M r . a n d Mra. W m , F l a k . C r J. ('' • ,-,'. . 'I'i.-., 1. . | I . • . : . . , ;, , t : n : i RICHARD D. ROCHE ATTORNEY AT LAW I HOWELL, MICH, I 4 4 Drs.HF.&C L.S;ai3r P I N C K N b O f f i c i i H o u r s : 1 2 i 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 V S u n d a y s , 1 i o 2 1J M M. 5 * % * i : t ' [ . i • '--•' . - •. - , i < < ' : . . : u , ^ : n ' « ' , > 1 ,"iO f K M . ,v . . H i - - , , :i 1... .i- i (.-. i c n . i i h t e n . . ' • j i : : : < • ; . : : , - , ,-•' n fj \ i • - * •-.- r- : j • • i - i i , *>-i: L , , l . i , , :>: .\.c | > t r r - > ' I ' . ' t i . . . • u,- l II' -:> j : . U r « - - i . . . h J' i : !; : ; M I r i l » l i i ' ^ " : ! : i r . > < i v r r t i M - n . - r u l e s . A i m n i n i T n u ' i ! ! of f ntei tninriieiab, efc., must he pjiiii f<,r ;U regular Local Nulice rates. O b i t u a r y and m a r r i a g e notices a r e pubtioht'd free of c h a r g e . Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live ct-Hts per line. fLOCAL AND GENERAL! M r s . G. G r e e n of H o w e l l »pert S u n - d a y a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . C. J . T e e p l e . M r . a a d M r s . H . A . V e d d e r of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . P . H . S w a r t h o u t . C a r t e r B r o w n of P o r t | H o p e is s p e n d - i n g h i a v a c a t i o n w i t h h i s p a r e n t s M r . a n d Mrs. C h a s . B r o w n . F r a n c i s H a r r i s a n d H e n r y H a r r i s J r . of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s a t t h e h o m e of t h e i r ' p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y H a r r i s . P a t r i c k L e a v e y a n d son e n t e r t a i n e d o v e r C h r i s t i n a s J . W h i t e a n d f a m i l y , M. !I - i,- a n d f a m i l y ar.d G e o r g e a n d L e e L e a v . >t' ,!ac.A^01:. H a r r y L e a v e y of D e t r o i t , rind -H. h . l.yr.-:h a n d C< rr i U M e v/en'orr^ of l'r< e m o n t , Mich. M:--. Kay L e a \ c ; i:; 1; -LfvP. P a u l CurictL of t h e H o l i d a y s a t ti.e h o m e of Will Curie t t . Mr. Ai.la Vineer.t uf H o w e l l died su i.ler.ly l a s t F r i d a y . Mr. and 'A::-: Miiford Hill of Detroit. wore I'^.-kriev e a i l e r s S u n d a y , * D ar>- Mr . n s o n , wife J . J , e i ^ h t e r of ); A J ]; e I, a :,: r. a:.d . 7 1 I V l - i t , da>, : L'h.-.ira e roll- I'. J oh i on. ,, M r . , /, ;; ] i L ^ ia . a i . v e s }.,:<,•'•> " u : ;: ' T>J r.~. ! i w : 1.-- :. r .-L, : m a s t , r W. K. M u r p h y . R o b e r t Kelley ia g o i n g t o s t a r t t h e n e w y e a r r i g h t . H e is i n s t a l l i n g an u p - t o - d a t e l i g h t i n g p l a n t in- h i s h o m e . Mr. a n d M r s . J . P . D o y l e a r e s p e n d - i n g t h e H o l i d a y s a t t h e h o m e of M r s . D o y l e ' s p a r e n t s a t C a n t o n , W a y n e C o . T h e w o r k of r e m o v i n g t h e d e b r i s f r o m t h e C a l d w e l l b u i l d i n g is p r o g r e s s - i n g nicely. S. H . C a r r is d r a w i n g a b o u t t h i r t y five loads a d a y t o t h e c r o s s i n g e a s t tf t h e c e m e t e r y . cUISIIIIlllllttllflHHtfflliniMlllllltftlitlllllUltflllllffllllllllltllflllllllllltlHIffflllHIIH^ I This B One of the Months [ mm '* ^Z = Of the y e a r w h e n e v e r y b o d y should 5 = H u a r d against 5 I Coughs & Colds ! 5 The time to cure them is at the beginning, 5 Not after they have run along for some time.1 E At the star take I Weeks White Pine Cough Sprup | i And It Will Do the Work FARM NOTES O r g a n i z a t i o n of a D a i r y D e p a r t m e n t h a s b e e n a u t h o r i z e d b y t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e . A c o m m i t t e e c o n s i s t i n g of R a y P o t t s , of t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e H . D . W e n d l , of t h e D a i r y Division of t h e food a n d d r u g d e p a r t m e n t of t h e s t a t e , Mr. W a l d r o n of t h e e x t e n s i o n d e p a r t m e n t of M. A . C. a n d a r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e O- t h e s e c r e t a r y ' s offiice w a s ~ i n s t r u c t e d t o call a m e e t i n g J a n . 10, of ! E o n e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f r o m e v e r y d a i r y c o u n t y to f o r m u l a t e p l a n s and eler-t an a d v i s o r y b o a r d for t h e n e w d e p a r t m e n t . T h i s b o a r d w:l! t a k e <:v r Lhe d u t i e s of a b o v e c o m m i t t e r . N. P. H i r i . o r . - i -.,.-.1 ,,<• H-,(. M I FLOYD E. EEKS | | DRUGGIST 1 5 The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e 1 UUIIIIIHIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIUIIMIIIIIIIIIlNIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIMIMlliniMiiiiiitiuiiiir § = M l l l l l i l l l l l H I I ] > l l l M [ l l i l l l i l l l ! l l l l M l l l i l l l l i l l I l l l l l l l l [ | | l ! i l l l ! I I H I ! l | | t l l | | ! l l l l | ( | | | | | | | | | | U I GLASGOW BROTHERS I — \ n T r n NOTFO e^nnrjn cSFnL- iJrIi:Gr J L vF - - . „ „ . , „ „ „ „ „ . _ . _ — = !2C i o 135 East A^.in S i . \':.-';tm 1U i, pre.-; r --.1 lv; t!iu .vlicni friends g . . n Milk i'rotiui-ers A s - : r a t i o n a n d Mr. Wencit a d n ss.ui tho m e e t i n g . T h e D e t r o i t io s p e n d i n g ' n e w d e p a r t m e n t , is b r i n g f o r m e d a f t e r t•—'.-"^-r ^*T*. -v- -£'—r*^ -^( K:UZ^Z -'.>•-(.?: a c a r e f u l m v e . - t i g a t ' o r into t h e main . — p h a s e s of t h e d a i r y p r o b l e m . Co-oper- = a t i o n w i t h all e x i s t i n g o r g a n i z a t i o n s ~ and a g e n c i e s f a m i l i a r w i t h d a i r y w o r k E will be t h e policy. Th, e x e r u t i \ - e com- = m i l t e e provided thnt tii*> f;irm bu- E f^-;....!.]- :,>-,.f^y ^ r - _ li^'^efrff.-"-.!..;., ; ., „ ,t li.-;'.: . " THE MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SALE AT GLASGOW'S Jackson, Mich. E The Pinckiiey Exchange Bank! Does a Conservative Banking Business, : • : : P a u l 01 p e r c e n t all T i m e D e p o s i t s Ptnckrtey G. W. T B B P t E Mich. P r o p t i v e s . M i s s P v a F i m t o f t of H o w e l l is g u e s t or Miss A g n e s C a r r . R e x S m i t h a n d f a m i l y s p e n t C h r i s t - m a s w i t h S t o c k b r i d g e f r i e n d s . M i s s H a z e l S m i t h of C h u b b ' s C o r n e r s is v i s i t i n g M i s s D o r o t h y C a r r . M i s s J e s s i e C r e e n s p e n t the w e e k end w i t h r e l a t i v e s a t P a r m a . Mr. and M r s . F r e d A m a n d son, Miss H e l e n R e a s o n , W a l t e r R e a s o n , F J u g j n e R e a s o n , a n d C l a i r R e a s o n of D e t r o i t , a n d J o h n R a n e a n d f a m i l y of ^Y^.1tmore L a k e w e r e v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . F l o y d R e a s o n l a s t Sunday- M r . a n d M r s . H a r r y W a r n e r of J a c k s o n w e r e o v e r S u n d a y gue.its of Mrs. A l i c e T e e p l e . M r s . R. R. D a r w i n r e t u r n e d ^ l a s t F r i - d a y f r o m a n e x t e n d e d visit w i t h L a n s - ing r e l a t i v e s . L. C. M o n k s w a s a n A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r M o n d a y . W . B. Huff of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t f r t h e Hoff S i s t e r s . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d R e a d son R o b e r t of D e t r o i t , M r . a n d M r s . R e x R e a d of N e w Y o r k C i t y , a n d M r . a n d Mrs. C h a s . S m o y e r of i A k r o n , Ohio w e r e C h r i s t m a s g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . T , R e a d . , p y n in\ui!_i .--v.ivui Lnai m e i , : n n u u r e a u ' ^ 1 would c o n t i n u e w i t h t h e L'nited S t a t e s E a D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e , t h e D a i r y E ' Division of t h e F o o d a n d D r u g D e p a r t E m e n t of t h e S t a t e , and t h e D a i r y D i v - , E ision of t h e E x t e n s i o n D e p a r t m e n t of i E M. A, c . : E M o r e t h a n a t h o u s a n d m e m b e r s of j E t h e M i c h i g a n I m p r o v e d L i v e S t o c k j E B r e e d e r s a n d F e e d e r s A s s o c i a t i o n a r e , E e x p e c t e d to a t t e n d t h e as?oci3*ion'? E t h i r t i e t h a n n u a l m e e t i n g , w h i c h will be J held a t t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l ^ C o l l e g e on J a n . 1L! and 1::, j E M o r e t h a n a dozen s p e c i a l a s s c c i a - ' E t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g b r e e d e r s of s h e e p , E s w i n e , h o r s e s , a n d t h e v a r i o u s b r e e d s ~ of b e e f a n d d a i r y c a t t l e will hold t h e i r E a n n u a l m e e t i n g s d u r i n g t h e t w o d a y 3 c o n f e r e n c e , w i t h t h e g a t h e r i n g s of t h e E p a r e n t a s s o c i a t i o n b u n g i n g t o g e t h e r ~ all t h e allied g r o u p s . S p e a k e r s of n a t i o n a l r e p u t a t i o n will a d d r e s s t h e g e n e r a l m e e t i n g s . W. L. H o u s e r , P r e s i d e n t of t h e W i s c o n s i n L i v e s t o c k b r e e d e r s A s s o c i a t i o n , H . R, S m i t h , C o m m i s s i o n e r C h i c a g o L i v e S t o c k e x c h a n g e , G e o . W . D i c k i n s o n , M a n a g e r M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r , R. R. G r a v e s D e p t . of A g r i c u l t u r e , W a s h i n g - t o n , D . C , L. W h i t n e y W a t k i n s of t h e > i o r e t i u t a r e u , [ o n i , h i i U [ v l o w . ^ M e r c l K i n d i s e i> m a r k e d l o w e r t h a n w e w i l l h e a b l e t o b u y n e w S l u i n g ( i o o d s f o r . J ' . v e r y S u i t : a n d O v e r c o a t in t h e M e n s D e p a r t m e n t m u s t be moved during this sale, and we have placed prices on them that will speak for*thcmse!vcs. Mens Worsted Suits, formerly celling from ^ 7 . 5 0 to $56.25 are reduced to sell from $ 1 8 3 4 [to $37.50,' prices being cut almost half- Manv excellent values in Blue Serges and Worsteds are here. Overcoats, a big line of them ai half price. All Boys Suit^ and Overcoats are one-third oh. Ladies Suits, Coats 01 Loth Cloth and Plush, Dresses, Skirts and Furs are being sold at radically low prices. Kvcry Ladies Suit in the House maybe bought from $ 1 5 to 3 7 . 5 0 while the opportunity to buy ('oats and dresses nevci good. £«s#^*?isft£»? ^•)i P'$ was so aiiuMiiiiiuiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiini.iiiiiiiiuiiimiiuiiiiiim/} [ Wants, For Sale Etc. \ L O S T - A r m y b l a n k e t M o n d a y on H o w - ell road n e a r P i n c k n e y . P l e a s e r e - t u r n to D r u g S t o r e . L O S T — R u b b e r l a p r o b e . K i n d l y r e - t u r n to G. W . o D i n k e l . ^ ¾ M a n c h e s t e r , a m e m b e r of t h e S t a t e ! r n p Q A T T i r ? A * n D„ , _, , , ' . ^ ^ - ^ ) r O l i b A L L - * F i r 8 t C l a s s «d a c r e f a r m B o a r d of A g r i c u l t u r e , a n d D e a n R. ! S . t Q r , j -,^ 'nma +- . , ., o u , ^ 6 ^ „ ' , . c w . • a n d 1 0 a c r e a t i m b e r , k n o w n a s t h e S h a w a n d P r e s . F . S . K e d z i e of M . A . C . , . , , w I will b e h e a d l i n e r s a m o n g t h e s p e a k e r s . M r s . L t t a T u p p e r a n d c h i l d r e n , Mr j g p e c i a l b f e e d a 8 8 0 c i a t i o n 8 raeetingB . K IT / J '•;'.' -«_< IS • J Tt T T T h» m\± •^^ 3 V c.yr. T - " V •< v ' • ; r 1 ley ar^ TPC-JN ' K A T •• . •• r ; !', G 7 0 C ':'i t a n ^ M r s . P r a n k H a l l a n d V e r n o r H a l l , w i n i i c l u d e J e r g e y > G u e r n 8 e y > H o l s t e i n ! R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a B o a r . S i r e d I s p e n t C h r i s t m a s a t t h e h o m e of G a r n e r F n e s i a n > H e r e f o r d , S h o r t h o r n , A b e r - i b y S m o o t h M a s t a d o n . E d . S p e a r s , > e ^ r p c r . t e r of H a m b u r g . i d e e n A n g u s , . a n d R e d Polled, c a t t l e , ! o n e mile w e s t of P i n c k n e y . Mr. a n d M r s . A. W. K n a p p , a n d M r . \ P o l a n d C h i n a , D u r o c J e r s e y , B e r k - I r o l , ~~n" u ; ~ ^ ~,\ " ; r , ~ ~ ~ 7 ~ , . , ^,, _.. , , _ _ TS ^c r ^ ^ . _ . : . . . . _. _ . . / ' I Call on W. , B . D a r r o w for all a u t o - L O S T — Gold w a t c h chain a n d fob F i n d e r p l e a s e r e t u r n t o t h i s office F O R S A L - E — N e w milch J e r s e y c o w . R e w a r d . . L a w r e n c e S p e e r s F O R S A L E — T i m o t h y m i x e d w i t h s o m e clover, in b a r n . J o h n s o n a n d H a r r i s . F O R S E R V I C E - G r a d e H o l s t e i n B u l l . F e e $1.50, p a y a b l e a t t i m e of s e r v i c e . J o h n s o n a n d H a r r i s / B i r n i e f a r m , \ mile n o r t h of A n d e r s o n . T e r m s r e a s o n a b l e . W a l t e r R e a s o n . 'A- •it Tar W h i t e s w i n e CftlLDRF.N" I . O L j i . f , " : . ' v r , " or, •:: ' .!•.-, -.vhcr/ir.*- V*(, ,u. i--x,. ' i >topt c.">- "!, too It cases *-.i cnecks whooping cou^h, m i>„^s en ' ^ a n d brr.^chi.-ii coe^hs. E v e r y U s e r r. F r i e n d " 1 / v l i t O e fii.-l h a d SJ- T ' . ^ . i ' , i { «b^ crf-ua • v r r v f e w n g h f * . i o I b . ^ J - Hiving h e r a t e w rfror? r.r K o l e y ' c H o n . - v aud T r every t w o o r I S T T - , . u r s T h d f n ^ S t - h , , .,t w e l l , r . e v - r rc^.z •-<. 8' y. a n d f.ext Oay fi'j- " M y t h f - " cf-iiMr-x". h .d .J • «if «vhcouir,({ coujjf. I i v fi m~.A T» d i d t h " r r flo-.a-"—.•:. • <^i ' r. i s l a n d , r . e o i' c ley's H o n e y find Tnr irr .Tiore thiio thirte yu-dr.s m thousands ol r;r>mc* for reit-ci Tr--.-. 1 coughs, «'.old>, Apfitrrodic c r o u p , f."k.-.n*.' ihroaf, hoar»cmtt- y. wrj.-x>pifi^cou4h, ij.onchial congh» %*no i t e cough* thiU iui'tow jc9u«aza or 1* fr'PP*-- P. &. Weeks a n d M r s . C h a 3 . V a n K e u r e n of D e t r o i t ; B h i r e s , a n d C h e s t e r w e r e w e e k e n d g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . l a n d O x f o r d s h e e e p . G. W . T e e p l e . j A s a l e of A b e r d e e n A n g u s c a t t l e M r . and M r s . R o b t . G r a d w e l l a n d ' will b e held a t t h e college on J a n u a r y L o r e n z o L a v e y of C h i c a g o , M r . a n d ! 14, a t 1 P . M. M r s . D u a n e L a v e y of L a n s i n g , a n d N o r b e r t L a v e y of R i c h m o n d s p e n t 35c p e r h u n d r e d for iron. D r o p m e a p o s t a l if y o u h a v e j u n k t o sell A. A l e x a n d e r C h r i s t m a s a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r a M. Lavey. W i t h i n t h e L a w . " L o o k at t h a t fellow in t h e r e with a l o a d e d r e v o l v e r , " said o u r w a g g i s h M r . a n d M r s . C h a s \ S h i p l e y v i s i t e d ' f r j e n d a t the b e a c h y e s t e r d a y — a n d c ,d wan gone." — rv s r - v c r r ,iVark I f e w d o s e s of •~rrr: j'.'Ci^ r c l i ^ i . ' . C i'.Oil.CT. an* been used t h e i r c h i l d r e n a t D e t r o i t a n d N o r t h ville d u r i n g t h e h o l i d a y s e a s o n a n d r e - c e i v e d m a n y v a l u a b l e p r e s e n t s w h i l e g o n e . M i s s G l a d y s S c o g i n o l S a g i n a w w a s t h e C h r i s t m a s g u e s t at t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d E . C. A h . e n « . Mr. a n d M r s . B e r t V a n B l a i r c u m and d a u g h t e r Gertrude w e r e H o w e l l callers laat w+*. Mrs. Harry Moore and aona Donald and Emmatt of Fanton are visiting h«r parent*, Mr.| and Mra. B. Vanblaiream Mm. Goo. locking of Hamburg was a Tiaitor at the Jaa. Docking heme laat Wedfloadaj. mobile, t r n c k e t c licenses for 1921. F O R S A L E O R E X C H A N G E - T O a c r e s 1 miles f r o m PincKney. 10 a c r e s plow land, t e n a c r e s m o w i n g m a r s h , b a l - a n c e p a s t u r e a n d t i m b e r . $2600 W o u l d e x c h a n g e for t e n t o fifteen a c r e s w i t h f a i r h o u s e a n d b a r n r e a s o n a b l e d i s t a n c e from P i n c k n e y . F r a n k L e m m o n , D e x t e r , Mich. w h e n , s o m e w h a t s t a r t l e d , w e g a z e d t h r o u g h t h e d o o r w a y w h a t w e s a w w a s m e r e l y a hip m e r r y - g o - r o u n d full of y o u n g folks a n d ID t h e c e n t e r t h e p r o p r i e t o r t h e r e o f . — B o s t o n T r a n - s c r i p t . Medium of E x c h a n g e . C o c o n u t s a r e t h e c o m m o n form >r i e x c h a n g e a m o n g t h e n a t i v e s of t h e J Nicobars. F o r i n s t a n c e , a box or j m a t c h e s is worth 20 coconuts, w h i l e for n e e d l e s t h e price la o n e coconat e*ch. Partial t o Gloves, When Elizabeth was Qtieea^i&flpfland see was r « r partial t ^ f c t T as preseata, gtttaf t*X* and emjerla* H n*f were gtreii to fceiv * %<*+£& F O R S A L E — S e v e r a l H o l s t e i n c o w s 4 t o 6 y e a r s old, n o w m i l k i n g , t o f r e s h e n soon. $7,') t o $00 R. R . D a r w i n . C I D E R M I L L R U N N I N G - T h e P i n c k - , ney C i d e r Mill is n o w o p e r a t i n g e v e r y w e e k - d a y . B r i n g in y o u r a p p l e s . J . C. D i n k e l F O R S A L E — P u r e c i d e r v i n e g a r . J. C. Dinkel - •4 •iy.s *** S A L T - S A L T - S A L T - I n bulk. 75c p e r h u n d r e d . I n q u i r e of L y n n H e n d e e , S e c . P i n c k n e y A g r i c u l t u r a l A s s o c i a t i o n . 4-.- • W - • r.t- WANTED —Buzzing wood by hour or cord. New Joutfit. A. Htmmelef, Phone 20 F 4 A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK-pro* vides for your family when you are gone- H. J. Carr, Agentv •+m FOR SALE— Hard wood by cord $4.25 delivered or $3 on ground close to town A. HamraeTef, phone 20 F. 4 L * FOR SALE—2 story brick building on Main Street. 12 ft by 60 f e e t Inquire of Eugene Campbell FOR IsALE—Geed hooae well located four lota, furnace. G. W. Teeple FOR SERVICE-Regiatered Short DurhanTball. Fee $2 at time of vice. J^hn Haasencahl, 1} mile of Pinckney. Sfj LOST—Brown belt bookie, tarn t i t b i t effkr, Please re- NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, 5 W. B, Darrow m\ 1 dmm *!iL ¢$. ^\ ^ ¾ , v % * it*'* ;Wi P1NCKNEY DISPATCH I %: The AfternooiiTea Defictous Tart» from Lemon PY-E-TA Truly a most pleasing morsel for the afternoon party. Use PY-E-TA for desserts when company comes. Many delightful combinations. HVf.T/f-'KfJ ' » « • ; l.Sr'W*;-' ->n 1,^^^-¾¾¾¾¾^ ^ I S ^ S ^ K ^ ^ s ^ & ^ s ; mm^mm^. i •4A few m i n u t e s more, Peggy dear, a n d Daddy will be back with the K e m p ' s Bal sam. Then you can g o t o sleep a n d forget that horrid old cough.' KEMPS BALSAM W i n S t o p T h a t C o u g h Serum t o r A p p e n a i c i m . Treatment of appendicitis by an anti- gangrenous serum instead of by operation h a s been tested with such satisfactory results tJIMt It is likely operations soon will be abandoned in treating the disease, Prof. Pierre Delbert Raid in n paper recently before the congress of surgeons. Paris. According to Professor I)elbet,the tests have extended over a period of 1,'i years.— From La France (New York). *\ People prefer pill* j provided prompt and proper performance p r o v e s p r o m i s e . Beechara's Pills a r e used by people all over t h e globe and have t h e largest sale of any medicine in the world! ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine BEECHAM'S PILLS la kwM, 10e^25c y\BSORBiNE STOPS • \LAMENESS f r o m a B o n e S p a v i n , R i n g B o n e , S p l i n t C u r b , Side B o n e , or similai troubles and gets horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good results are lasting. D o e s n o t blister o r r e m o v e t o e h a i r and horse eaa be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle telfc how. $2. 50 a bottle delivered. H o r s e B o o k 9 R free. A B S O R B I N E , J R . , the antiseptic liniment lor mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enargec Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins j heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1.25 a bottle at dealers » deemed. Liberal trill bottle for 10c »t»tnp«. *« F. YOUNG. Inc.. 310 TMBQIC St.. SpHnff.eld, Mats. Take Aspirin only as told in each par'kage of genuine Bayer Tablets of \spirin. Then you will he following 'he directions and dosage worked out >y physicians during _'I years, and • roved safe by millions. Take no •hances with substitutes. If you see 'lie Bayer Cross on tablets, you can ake them without fenr for Colds, leadache. Neuralgia, Rheumatism, •lurache. Toothache, Lumbago a n d or Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve ablets cost few cents. Druggists also -ell larger packages. Aspirin is the rade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SalieyUcoeid.— Adv. Many a full dress suit covers an empty stomach. vS \ ands°f Happy Housewives ,W.W»W»VAWWWW Mi ran New; Tersely Told Albion—Albion ia planning a co-opdrative oil a n d gasoline station. Manletee—P. H. Beauvals, city manager, resigned t o become m a n a g e r of Royal Oak. P e t o s k e y — F r a n c i s Felle, 17-year-old Fetoskey school boy, h a s b e e n arrested here c h a r g e d with forgery. K a l a m a z o o — H a r r y DenBleyker, of t h i s city, killed in a n automobile a c d d e n t In N e w York laat s u m m e r , left an e s t a t e valued a t $93,695. Kalamazoo—Oscar M. All,, jr., 64, a lifelong resident, who w a s closely Identified with manufacturing interests in Kalamazoo, is dead. East Tawas—George Green, Detroit world w a r veteran, lost h i s right hand in a corn s h r e d d e r at t h e farm of George Hadwin, last week. Grand Rapids—The board of direct o r s of t h e Grand Rapids Association of Commerce h a s endorsed retention of Camp Custer by t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t . P o n t i a c — T h e D. U. R. h a s settled t h e $10,000 damage suit brought against it by relatives of H a r r y V. Sowles, 25 y e a r s old, who w a s killed by a D. U. R. c a r . F e t o s k e y — H a r r y W i s e m a n a n d Mrs. Mary Moray, who a r e alleged to have eloped from Harbor Springs, have been placed under arrest a t t h e request of t h e woman's husband. Mt. Clemens—Mrs. Julia MeArthur is suing Bernard Ross, of Mt. Clemens, and S. Rosen, of Detroit, for $30,- 000 alleged due h e r in p a y m e n t for the park annex here, sold by h e r in 1919. Battle Creek—One dollar bills masquerading a s ten6 were so skillfully erased and etched, t h a t they found their way into a local bank T h e notes a r e on t h e Chicago Federal Reserve bank. -A.Uf\eMi—Th&„Jojm.,-, Llarvard s Choi- Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids Chair Co. h a s Increased i t s capital from $300,000 t o $600,000. M a r q u e t t e — J o s e p h Bodette Is dead of injuries Buffered last week when he fell down stairs. Caro—Ogden Atwell, veteran of t h e Civil w a r and resident of Cassidy for 33 years, is dead a t 84. Northville—Mrs. Elna Savage, wife of J a m e s Savage, o n e of Northville's best known citizens, died of apoplexy. Kalamazoo—A report of t h e public librarian indicates that Kalamazoo residents read more classio l i t e r a t u r e this y e a r tlhan ever before. Howell—Fred Dyer, s a l e s m a n for the Toledo Scales company on a lucrative salary, w a s convicted of burglarizing t h e Btore of Townley. S t Clair—Dr. A. E. Thompson, 59, prominent in medical circles of t h i s county, died suddenly here. H e h a d practiced in St. Clair for 27 years. Battle Creek—Glenn Yanke, 19 years old, i s dead of injuries received when h e w a s accidentally shot by Orlie Powers^while t h e two were hunting. Ypsilanti—The directors of t h e Board of Commerce have called for a referendum of i t s m e m b e r s on t h e question of adopting the city m a n a g e r form of government. Hastings—Officers have dismissed the theory of foul play In connection with t h e death of Fred McNair, 82 years old, who burned to d e a t h In hi? home a mile east of here. L a n s i n g — T h e state public utilities commission issued an order on t h e Pere M a r q u e t t e railroad t o build a passenger station at Muskegon Heights within six months. Grand Rapids—More than $800 worth of merchandise, including cameras, jewelry a n d silks, w a j taken from t h e home of Louis DeV*nker by detectives follow ng DeVenker's arrest for shoplifting. Linden—Burglars entered th.> postoffice here and blew the safe, securing between $75 and $100 in cash. Wet blankets were used to muffle t h e sound msX. no clue of a n y kind w a s To Cure a Cold in One Day Tak* Grove's Laxative Bromo -tat Quinine tablets Be sure its Bromo <£Jfcg(* The genuine bears this signature SOc CATERPILLAR IN HARD LUCK Nature Seems to Have Exercised Cruelty in Making the Creature Victim of Sphex Wasp. . • . * * ^ . - . « ^ t . •'H^-.V. J « * J ^ > ' ^irf'SiKJSWfeWsV^^^Sr^ViJfcifei^^r^j,, ^^.v^^*:v*\i%;£;:.:-^ ^.v- --... - i <,,*,,. ; • O -> r ^ « , . ~ n » > * r > flit C* {\f\ The sphex wasp is assisted by nature to an act that seems as cruel a thing a s if invented by man. When It is time for t h e wasp to lay its eggs it flies about until it finds a caterpillar, and then proceeds to sling it. T h e wasp's dart is thrust into the body at random until movement ceases, t h e venom being carried by the convulsive j e r k s of the unhappy worm through Its body until the nerve centers a r e -Jt'MtMtUtMi. ^z\x...£J!&i?TX be-come-st Hus-i-io-H-less. are helping their husbands to prosper—are glad '" they encouraged them to go where they could make a home of their own —save paying rent and reduce cost of living —where they could reach prosperity and independence by buying en oaay t i r m i . Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 an Acre — land similar to that which through many years has yi«l<Ud from 10 to 4 3 bushols of wheat to tho aero. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crop* in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Wirh such crops come prosperity, independence, good homes, and all the comforts and conveniences which make for happy living. Farm Gardens—Poultry—Dairying are sources of income second only to grain growing and ttock raising. Good climate, good neighbors, churches, --•• •*- -• «* •*«**—--. schools, rural telephone, etc.. give you the opportunities of a new land with the convergence c* ol^ settled districts. F i r f!'m»rmt*rj i.tprnture m*p», d«*eriptioB of farm ••..port jniti 3 in Mn^'itnba, Saskatchewan, »n<l V>i-t«, r ^ i w w i rmi!w»y mfw. etr.. »T>t* Depa.-crear.t of Immigration, Ctt-w^, C*-"i . or , M. V. MaclWFS *> \ 176 JeffBrson tanne, Uelralt, ?Jlch. "-irrr-TYTiirin -VrfiiTi ft naffifMaT*- - • * " of this city. Mattirifcly was captain of the first military unit organized in the Kalamazoo High School. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Abraham Donker. whom h e r attorney. Shelby B. Schurtz. says is in hiding in this city, has filed a demand in probate court for a jury trial in t h e proceedings brought by h e r husband to have h e r declared Insane. Mason—John Marshall, a Mason county pioneer and a member of Phil McKernan Post, G. A. R., is dead here. He w a s retired recently from the rural mail service, having covered 87,000 miles In discharging his postal duties through many years. Pontiac—Nineteen owners of lots in Royal O a k Township have obtained an injunction restraining officials of Ferndale from taking their property for a park. They claim t h e village condemned t h e property in a suit •which they were not included among the defendants. Grand Rapids—Because K e n t county' 8 general fund became exhausted, scores of court building employes were forced to wait for their semimonthly pay checks until m e m b e r s of the finance committee could be a s . Bembled to approve of a $25,000 transfer to t h e fund. Albion—Mrs. Catherine I. Cool, of this city, w a s found dead in h e r home with t h e g a s jet in h e r room wide open. T h e woman, who w a s 61 years old. was dressed in h e r best clothes when found. Pinned on t h e wall w a s a note requesting that s h e be given ! a private funeral and naming a list j of seven people whom she wished t o | attend it. Lansing—The oil painting of Gover. nor Albert E. Sleeper, which will b e presented to t h e state when t h e present executive retires, is completed and will be framed within a few days. Murray McKay, the artist, w a s born and s p e n t part of h i s boyhood days in t h e T h u m b district, t h e home of Governor Sleeper. The portrait is said to cost about $3,000 Kalamazoo—A bitter denunciation of army red tape a s t h e chief obstacle he encountered during t h e w a r in improving t h e hygienic conditions in American military e n c a m p m e n t s , was voiced by Dr. Victor Vaughn, of Ann Arbor, in an address before t h e Kalamazoo Academy of Medicine. Segregation of diseased persons and steps he urged to curb influenza, were rejected, he said, because of red tape. Flint—An order was made by Circuit .Judge Fred W. Rrennan for t h e disbarment of Judge Albert L. Widis, of the Twenty-third judicial circuit, j The order resulted from a petition filed a y e a r ago by Assistant Attorney- General O. E. Converse, asking that J u d g e Widdia be prohibited from the practice of law, alleging that h e was neither a citizen of t h e United States, n o r 21 yeans of a g e when admitted to t h e b a r in Oennesee county In -1891. the Kawkawlin River w a s given:" t o the Bay County Boy Scouts by 17 Bay City business men a s a Christm a s present. T h e Rotary Club will build a lodge on the site. Mason—Ingham County is one of the few Ui t h e state where t h e r e is an over supply of school teachers. Daisy I. Call, school commissioner, says t h e r e a r e 15 teachers for whom no schools could be found. E s c a n a b a — T h e body of J. Leo Vanlerberghe. local business m a n , drown ed in Whitefish river, near here, while duck hunting, was recovered. Two m e n lost their lives In t h e tragedy. J o h n H. Knutsen, a prominent Elk, also was drowned. Albion—While Policeman A6a Taft was on his beat and Mrs. Taft w a s attending a lodge meeting, thieves back. ed up to their front door a n d removed a quantity of potatoes and appleB and a keg of cider. Twenty-three dollars in money also w a s taken. Saginaw—Damage suits a r e threatened against t h e sugar a n d chemical companies from whose plants refuse is emptied into the Saginaw River by Saginaw florists wno say t h e pollution of t h e river h a s resulted in killing green house plants. Florists say their loss this year has been close to $50,000 because of bad water, Grand Haven—Orders h a v e Issued restricting t h e operations of boy wireless operators Jn Grand Haven following t h e injuring of J a m e s Albers and Howard Vanderwall while trying to erect a new wireless station. T h e boys placed their wires over t h e high t e n . sion wires and t h e flash t h a t resulted temporarily blinded both boys and left t h e city in darkness. Pontiac—A motion for a n e w trial for Anson Best, convicted of t h e m u r d e r last April of Vera Schneider, telephone girl, who was strangled to death, w a s filed by his counsel. Be8t is serving a life term in Marquette prison. T h e motion is supported by six affidavits, four of which substantiate t h e claim of Best t h a t ' his alleged "confession" followed abuse by officers. Monroo—Harry Mathews v. a s sentenced to serve seven a n d a half to 15 year.; in t h e Michigan State Prison at Jackson ar.d Bishara George and Mike Robleto were each ^iven five tO\ 15 years in t h e same prison following their conviction on a charge of robbing tho general store at Pptershurg. Sentence of Wesley Baker, on t h e same charge, was deferred pending his appeal to the Supremo Court. Saginaw—Members of t h e execivtive committee of the Saginaw county war board disposed of the r e m a i n d e r ot the peace chest of the board, by voting $25,000 t o the Hoover Relief fund, $5,000 to t h e Nftar East Relief fund agreeing to finance the boy scouts for t h e r e m a i n d e r of the year and the remainder, amounting to about $70, 000 w a s voted t h e Welfare league in the n a m e of Phillips Elliott Hodgei post No. 22. American legion. Death h a s not come to the caterpillar, and it continues its motionless existence until t h e larvue a r e born, and is still helpless when tho young wasps proceed to eat him bit by bit. T h e venom of t h e wasp not only makes him helpless, but in addition forms a preservative so that in case of death the body remains firm and still furnishes food for the baby l a n a e . Caterpillars have been known to continue in this life-death for ten to fifteen days before decomposition sets in. Revives Lace Making. The lac*1 making industry of northern F r a n c e is gradually reviving. liefore t h e w a r the French lace workers were centered in Valenciennes and Bailleul areas, both of which remained under almost constant shell fire during the entire * a r . First the German shells wrecked the humble cottages and t h e busy mills, then destruction w a s completed when t h e allied cannon harassed t h e retreating German troops. Now after four years of economy the world is anxious to see t h e pretty things which characterized feminine dress before t h e tragic days of 1014. The lace workers of Ireland cannot satisfy the demand, and even if they could the Irish lace does not appeal to all tastes. Keep It Quiet. Little .Tacky—Look, m o t h e r ! that bulldog looks just like Aunt Emily. Mother—Hush, child: Don't say such things. Little Jacky—Well, mamma, the dog can't hear it. Cold baths in winter ought to promote t h e will-power; and they do promote t h e yell power. Those who will abandon a friend for one error, know but little of the human character. fc#FO 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR I N D I G E S T I O N Coughing itJ^S07^^6 k*"1^"1 Jrrftatlon, defctt&f and Relirr. threat eoW« and hmrteoett a (te to orcied obfy c ouukcihn*. ' PI SOS W. N. U.t DETROIT, NO. 1-1921. PINCKNEY DISPATCH CENSORSHIP OF CABLES IS DENIED B R I T I S H EMBASSY GOES D I R E C T TO S E N A T E C O M M I T T E E W I T H L E T T E R OF D E N I A L . STATE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED Action Regarded As Rebuke to Embassy For Apparent Discourtesy to United States. Washington.—The state department intervened in what threatened to be a controversy between the British embassy and the senate committee investigation of cable communications over the question as whether there is a British censorship on cable messages to the United States originating in the British isles. The department's action was regarded as a rebuke to the embassy for sending direct to Senator Kellogg, chairman of the committee, a letter denying testimony of Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company that cable messages coming to the United States from Great Britain were subject to delay and examination by British naval intelligence authorities. Senator Keltygg said t h a t in referring the matter to the state dep a r t m e n t he had acted on the advice of Fred Nielsen, solicitor of the department. With his letter to acting Secretary Davis the senator transmitted a copy of the letter r&ceived from the British embassy and also copies of the transcript of the testimony of Mr. Carlton and of John Goldhammer, secretary of the Commercial Cable company, charging British censors required submission of all American cable messages. Senator Kellogg said that in view of these positive statements that a British censorship existed, he was asking the state department to inquire from the British embassv despite its M A R I O N LEROY B U R T O N . Ann Arbor—A building prpgram for the University of Michigan h a s been outlined by Marion Leroy Burton who assumed the duties of president of the institution at the beginning of the present term. Mr. Burton maintains that the improvements are essential if the university is to hold its prestige and the more than eight million dollar appropriation which he has submitted will be acted upon as soon as the legislature convenes. r Items Of Interest in World's News Bay State Women Eligible. Boston—A constitutional amendment making women eligible to hold public office was adopted at a joint session of the house and senate by a unanimous vote. |flet Contents 15 Fluid Di ^Qmoo DROPS Rockefeller Classed as Delinquent. New York — T h e government brought suit against John D. Rockefeller for $292,678, charging that his income tax report was "incorrect, misleading and false." 200 Volunteer Wage Reduction. Toledo, O . - T w o h u n d r e d employes of the Toledo Bridge & Crane Co., volunteered to accept a wage reduction of 10 per cent r a t h e r than be thrown out of work. UPPER PENINSULA FARMS GAIN Increase of 3,234 While Lower Michigan Loses 10,313. that a ";mmf(-rmm e^steti 22 NATIONS IN WORLD COURT Becomes Effective With Signing of 4 Protocol By Parliaments. Geneva - Twenty-two nations signed the protocol giving executive approval to the league plan for an international court of Justice. Four 'countries—Portugal, Switzerland, Denmark and Salvador agreed to compul3ory arbitration. When the parliaments of the signatory nations ratify the protocol, the court will immediately become operative. Inasmuch as the majority of the nations signed only after consultation with the governments and parties the league officials believe that the approval of the parliaments soon will follow. The delegates who signed expressed the hope that the United States would at least give executive approval notwithstanding the fact that it is not a member of the league. Marquette—Michigan's loss of 10,- 313 farms since 1910, as shown by the 1&20 farm census, is the fault of the Lower Peninsula, not the Upper Peninsula, statistics show. The 15 counties in the Upper Peninsula show a gain of 3,234 farms during the 10-year period. Only three counties show losses—Luce, Mackinac and Schoolcraft, with one, 11 and 60 respectively. Here are the comparative figures for each of the 15 counties of Upper Michigan: 1920 1910 Alger 380 278 •...v.--.-. .6&i.„ 412. ^ S J " " " "•'• 1 1 26Xy 257 1,039 381 36 195 490 651 1,677 371 441 Navy Enlistments Four Years. Boston—Men enlisting in the Navy now must take a "hitch" of four years. Orders discontinuing enlistments of one, two or three y e a r s have been received at the Navy yard here. Two Electrocuted in Nebraska. Lincoln, Neb.—A long fight in the courts to save the lives of Alspn B. Cole and Allen V. Gramner, condemned murderers, ended when both men w e r e put to death in the electric chair. , A\^ctabteftcp««tioftfcf^ simUatin^melbod 1 ¾ ^ !tin^eStoa^sa»iBo^J Jjg^ ^ Q Signature of CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Thereby Promoti^Di Cnehietehrefru lOnepslsd man,d M jor^phoine0 n^« Mineral. S O T NARCOTIC A i t f IConAst JhpealpSfounl aRnedmDediayr rfohro et and Feverishness and , Loss OF SLEEP rac-Simflc Stfostureo* ^HXGBKTADB GoHPASt $1,967,023 Secured on Matches. Ottawa—Canada abolished its tax on manufactures last week. T h e automobile produced the most revenue under the manufactures tax, a total of $6,161,755. Matches, on which the t a x also was removed, brought in $1,- 967,023. •t-' Japanese Population 77,005,000. Tokio—Japan's population, as revealed by the census recently completed, is m o r e than a million under the estimate. The total n u m b e r of persona in the empire is 77,005,000, of 35» osr* 4 o c * ^ : Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA THC CtHTAVA COMPANY. NEW YORK CtTT. K y , G r o w n N a t u r a l T o b a c c o Leave**, 80c lb. : $1 70 3 lbs. ; 5 p»-nny s t a r n p s for s a m p l e , Chnn. U r b a n , 3560 St. J e a n A*-e . D e t r o i t . M i c h Agenta—*Jlffl>t« m a k e a n y c a r r u n fivt> mtI<?M f a r t h e r on every g a l l o n for o n l y O N E t ' K N T ! M a k e H 0 - S 2 0 0 a. w e e k . U I U G K S T S U C C E S S E V E R . T r y t r w n , o u r e x p e n s e W r i t e q u i c k B e r g s ' S u p p l y H o u s e , 471 K i m , Huffalo, N. Y. iAftr-t*- _!». _r. -vn Hk 9ST284?066 in Korea. ^. -!>•- u3 "*- - ~ « 4 ^ J ^ . ; J & K £ « H t m v l i m i i s •»••*>. 3 ( W * i w 8 0 Years Old —Was Sick Now Feels Young Alter Taklad Eatonic for 1 Jss%»'4*v* f Dickinson 4'^y Gogebic 528 Houghton 1,741 Iron 621 Keweenaw 72 Luce 194 Mackinac 479 Marquette 826 Menominee 2,106 Ontonagon 917 Schoolcraft 381 Totals 12,318 3,994 BANKS REDISCOUNT 2 BILLIONS Report Bases Business on Sale of Agricultural Products. FAVORS EXCESS PROFIT TAX National Grange Association Opposes Proposed Sales Tax. Washington.—Notice was served by the national grange upon Senator Mc- Cumber, acting chairman of the senate finance committee and Representative Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means committee, that any a t t e m p t to shift the burden of taxation from the corporations to the consuming public will meet with strong opposition. In other words, the national grange opposes a sales tax as a substitute for the excess profits tax. The views of the farm organization are set forth in a letter from T. C. Aitchiaon, its Washington representative, to Senator McCumber and Representative Fordney. Washington—Federal reserve banks this year have rediscounted nearly two billion dollars worth of paper based on production and sales of agricultural products, according to figures submitted to Senator Gronna, chairman of the senate agricultural committee, by Governor Harding of the Federal Reserve board. Governor Harding estimates rediscounts of this c h a r a c t e r in 1919 were approximately $719,266,000. Governor Harding's estimates of agricultural rediscounts for the various districts were as follows: San Francisco, $89,000,000; Cleveland, $1,753,000; Atlanta, $230,000,000; Chicago, $128,000,000; St. Louis, $665,- 000,000; Minneapolis, $225,000,000; Kansas City, $229,000,000; Dallas, $45,- 000,000. Baptists Raise $2,500,000. New York—The general board ot promotion of the N o r t h e r n Baptisl convention announced through General Director John Y. Aitchison that it had paid its total underwriting of $2,- 500,000 and interest to the interchurch world movement. WOMAN MUST SERVE SENTENCE Mrs. Llpsczinska Refused New Trial By Supreme Court. BAKER REPORTS LARGE DEFICIT Blames Congress for Cutting Appropriations for War Department. Washington—The war d e p a r t m e n t deficit for the present fiscal year is $76,278,127, according to a s t a t e m e n t issued by Secretary of W a r Baker. S e c r e t a r y Baker stated that less than $30,000,00 of this deficit is due to the recruiting of men in excess of the number 175,000 fixed by congress. H e stated that $42,573,675.02 of the deficit is for pay, subsistence and transportation necessary for a force of 175,000 men and In accordance with estimates submitted to congress. The secretary states that the deficit results from cutting of appropriaions by pongreo.s. Lansing—Mrs. Stanislawa Llpsczinska, of Leelanau county, must serve her life sentence for the murder of Sister Mary J a n i n a at Isadore 13 years ago. This is the decision of the Michigan supreme court, handed down on Appeal made against h e r conviction and a new trial asked. The court s a y s : "She was given a fair trial; she has been convicted by an impartial jury." Oppose Anti-Strike Bill. Washington.—Declaring farmers be^ lieve "strikes may be necessary to protect labor," George P. Hampton of the F a r m e r s National council addressed a letter to leaders of both parties in congress opposing the enactment ot anti-strike legislation. Cabinet Officer's Son Killed. W a s h i n g t o n — W a l t e r H. Alexander. son of Secretary Alexander of the dep a r t m e n t of commerce, was killed instantly at Boiling Field here by the propellor of an aeroplane in which he was preparing to m a k e a flight, striking him on the head. Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. $250,000 Fund for Unemployed. Victoria, B. C.—The government of this province is authorized to immediately begin spending $250,000 for relief work in British Columbia among the unemployed. None of the money is to be given to the city governments but will be spent by the province. Judging from reports from druggists *ho are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming theBe conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. | However, if you wish first to test this 1 great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingbamton, N. Y., for a •ample b»tt!e. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adr. the grip and it bothered me badly Have taken Eatonlc only a week and am much better. Am 80 years old," says Mrs. John Hill. Katonic quickly relieves soar stomach, indigestion, h e a r t b u r n , bloating and distress after e a t i n g because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which cause most stomach ailments. If you have "tried everything" and still suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, difficulty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— COLD MEDAL Grain Stocks Heavier This Year. Cleveland, O. — Stocks of grain at the Canadian head of the lakes are much heavier than a year ago. On December 17 the elevators in Ft. William and Port A r t h u r were holding 17,297,763 bushels and on the same d a t e last year stocks were only 6,653,. 200 bushels. A boy never gets much comfort out of his first cigar, but h e gets a great deal of experience. ( A P S U l I S bring quick rstief and often ward off deadly diseases. Known as the w r i o n t l ram ad 7 of Holland for mora than 20S All druggists, in three • Gold MwUI on imit*tinm WILSON PLANS FOR MARCH 4 President To Take Active Part in the Inaugural Ceremonies. Washington—President Wilson will participate In the inaugural ceremonies a t i will rtde down Pennsylvania avenue with President-elect Harding, it was announced at the White House. Secretary Tumulty stated that he had discussed the inaugural plans with the president who had evidenced a lively i n t e r e s t in the ceremonies and had expressed a desire to participate in every way. Colby Welcomed at Rio Janeiro. Rio Janeiro—Bainbridge Colby, American secretary of state, arrived here, last week on board the battleship Florida from the United States. An enthusiastic welcome was given Colby when he landed. The warship was escorted by the Brazilian scout cruiser Rio Grande to Sul. Hall* 9 Catarrh Medicine Those who are in a "run down" condition will notice that Catarrh bothers them much more than when they are In good health. This fact proves that while Catarrh ia a local disease, it la greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE ia a Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acta through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the body, thus reducing the Inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All druggists. Circulars free. F . J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. Girls! Girls!! Clear Your Skin With Cuticura 5ea» 25e. Oistaest 25 Aee* 50c, Tales 2Sc Honesly inaj 1>P stamped on a mail's face and yet lease a very wide margin. FRECKLES POamVCLY MMOVCB by Ot. P » i f » rraefcl* OtaOB-nt— Yowr d i i M t e t or by Sf/tfrsSB I M A R K $40.00 E V E R Y W E E K B Y M A I L . Will s h o w vmi h o w for o n l y 2f»c ( c o t n ) . A I - H K R T H E M . K G A R D E , W h i t e h a . l l . X. T . Roosevelt Assumes New Work. B a l t i m o r e — F r a n k l i r D. Roosevelt, of Hyde Park, N. Y., assistant secretary of the navy during the war and candidate for the vice-presidency on the Democratic ticket in the last election, will assume charge of the New York office of the Fidelity & Deposit Co., of Maryland on Jan. 1. Movies for English Servants. L o n d o n - Advertisements for serv a n t s in London reveal that moving pictures have been introduced in the homes of the wealthy to keep the help contented. Some rich Britons have built small t h e a t e r s In connectior with their h.-mes and moving picturt e n t e r t a i n m e n t are g u t " ] *, orv p v c j lntc for the »<?: a n t s Kill That Cold With CASCARA D QUININE Xbtfr AND CoMt, Coufks ^ O M ^ L« Grippt Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chance*. Keep this standard remedy bandy for the first Breaks tip a cold in 24 hours — Relieves Orippe in 3 day*— Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does net affect the head rasesra is bee Laxative— No Opiate in HuTa. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT if • r '•v:-.-*/. w 'US*- f»tNCK.NfcY t»*"-AICH WELCOME 192t •*,£, ;#» > *V«lc B]&'*S&*ii&tt*,Vi'i^ S ^ " / ? * to price* of many of the Qia fttiaulated buying and mtrehAnts have been enabled tn ttttn their stocks over and over again in abort periods, thereby sustaining smaller losses, and although prices for boo—hold commodities are considerably lower in Pinckney than in other towns nearby, it is a reasonably safe prediction that there will be no business fail ore* in Pinckney in the near f wtare. While prices of farm products were the first to decline good crops were the rale and the farmer will pay his 1920taxes with no more grumbling than usual, and still stay on the job—we haven't heard of a single farmer (or a married one either) who is visiting his city friends because the farm is shut down. The present school year promises to be an unusually good one from an educational standpoint, the pupils dcing their work cheerfully and well. It is not out of place to remind our readers that the Pinckney High School is the only one in Michigan in a town the size of Pinckney to have a two year permit on the University of Michigan list of eligible schools. The official inspector who visited the schoo1 this year informed the Board of Education that the Pinckney corps of teachers was unexcelled. While here he ordered several changes to be made in the school, most of them being mechanical in nature, such as changing seats etc. in some of the rooms. For over two months Prof. Doyle (although not asked or expected to i!o rrmrp than superintend the changes) worked every night and every Saturday, completing the work BS ordered by the inspector and at no extra expense whatever to the district. That's the kiud of superintendent and teachers we have in Pinckney—they are thoroughly interested in the school and are willing to do more than their contracas call for to improve and keep the Bchool np to its present high standard. Occasionally one of the old Pinckney boys who have moved away returns for a short visit. One did so recently and %sadly informed us that -The Old Town isn't what it used to be^ It isn't as lively as when I was here—why I remember wher^ we had four saloons, all doing good business/' Nope, we haven't £ot the saloons, but we have an oil and gasoline station a Ford service station, a good garage, a reliable ybakery, a pickle factory, a school that is A No. 1 from the rson ie Docking and Maitn(ha Doekiag are visiting relatives in Kalamazoo. R. Sydney Sprout spent the fore part of the week with relatives. Mrs. Eunice Crane was on the sick list last week. Mr. Gibson of Indiana has moved onto bis farm which be recently purchased of John Walsh. Philip Sprout and family spent Christmas in Stockbridge. Glenn Gardner of Mtfir called on rela tives here Christmas. George Crane transacted business in Howell one day last week. Miss June Mac Nutt is spending some time i t the home of Miss Lucia Hinchey West Marion Ray Miller and fami[y spent Christmas the home of Ge-rge Miller. The Christmas exercises were well attended at this place last Friday night and the programme was enjoyed by all. W. B Miller and family ate Christmas dinner with Walter Miller and wife. The Live Wire banquet wili be held at the Earl Ward home Wednesday eve. ning of this week. The Christmas exercises at Miss Greiner's school were held Thursday evening. The exercises we're fine. Some of the young people of this place attended the Christmas exercises at Myrtle Gallup's school near Unadilla. W I L L . BB| Ancient History WHBNS w Dancer & S T O C K B R 1 D G B Open Their Doors t i ^ r t f l r o K i t i " ...... 1 p u i i ' f t i v i r i . Kfr^^^^fif^T engine, eevtrji trjcKs making airnoai daily trips to nearby cities, loaded with farm produce and bringing home good money. Did you have those things in the good old ('ays when Pinckney boasted of four saloon?, al! doing good business? Nope, Old Sport, you did not. When you lived In Pinck.-iey did you ever have a good prospect of having Main Street paved, unlimited electric ligjit at»d power, a Ford factory employing fifty or sixty men, and a determination with the progressive large majority of the citizens to make a good lively, hustling business town? What's your answer Old Sport—"Nope?" Well, those are some of the things we are going after during the . coming year. The old town may be somewhat dilapidated at the end of 1920, but you can bet your bottom dollar she's still in the ring and she's going to hit a faster clip in 1921 than she ever did in your day when she had •"—• saloons, all doing business." Bids Wanted Proposals are wanted for the excavation and construction of two reservoirs or cisterns for the Pinckney Fire Department in the Village of Pinckney. __ Plana, andj^px.ifi.c^wns^far the pro- C\QT\T^A} f!r»Q i*rr» f»r* /vt" 13n ! W» -»r* f^*%*•*• **n iftee oi'Liij i..'j.n.i.v :; Council of the Village of Pinckney. WEDNESDAY, JAN.35TH '<-**->. ** F O R THE, II MIGHTIEST 'four Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the Election of Officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before itj1 will be hcli in the Court House, in the city of Hawell, in said county, on Tuesday, the -lth day ..:' J«-.:..;}.ry. A. I). lf'Jl at one oViork p. r.:. \\ . J. Larkiii. Secretary. Dated IIOWLII, Michigan. l)c-j. ;]\. l\,-j). Chestnut Trees Fifteen years atro an Illinois farmer selected a piece of steep hillside land, unsuitable for regular cnltivation, and set out -a grove of young chestnut trees The trees are now giving him as good an income as some farming land, and practically without attention. Chestnut blight which has destroyed most of the native chestnut trees in the East, has not yet done material damage to chestnut land plantings west of the natural distribution of the American chestnut Blight resistant varieties are now being developed by the United States Department of Agriculture and by associations of nut growers. Michigan is the first state to offer a regard for planting nut trees beside highways. In Earope the profits from roadside nut trees assist in maintaining roads. Roadside nut trees abroad are prot:cted from vandalism by public srntiment, and this is true of the nut * orchards in the principal centers of 1 rmdvetion in this cour.trv. ^JGfsk- f^h. ^.f-r^fci&a ir ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ *=•>' •**a : ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ;<H(*l'--^irt^-vVi. ii"a.C»-4 : ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Ever Held in this Section Read both sides of the peal large circulars which you will receive Monday morning \ ttt#m&*wme^^ An Appeal To the People O f this Vicinity, Men and Women: FMVI'.ew III • :"»• ; Cfvtcr abliov, u hr*s p res enter! :•¥ \ DETROIT SUBSCRIBERS Dispatch subscribers who live in Detroit, Highland Park, or Hamtnmcfc, should nofify this paper before the first of the year of the change in boose numbers, so that confusion arlsfaig from the change will be Straightened out as soon as possible. HOW'S THIS? . We offer One Hundred Dollars WKrll for any case of Catarrh that .,,- Qitbe cored by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. A l l ' s Catarrh Medicine has been takac by catarrh sufferer* for the past tfcfarty fire years, and has beecoceknewr Jfc*.av*i~reli«b!e remedy for Caiafts T% Catarrh Medicine acts thru the •j on the MUCOUS surfaces, expelling Foisons from the blood and healing -eased portions, yoo h retaken Hall's Catarrh for i t n . l time you will see provement in your general art taking Hall's Catarrh ue at once and get rid of catarrh for free teatrmonialsc CHENEY ft Co.. Toledo, Ohio' rby a!f pntggiets, 75c , .1¾ U'V Wo'sey's Gr2 ,*.. ':>• ;•.'.-{ '•': • ; w i n s o f L*-l ;.:h ti.f o:\v\ of Pyvart o Lc'iCi ster. lies the dust of the ~reit forr! ir.nl Wolsey, but the site of his grave, like that of Moses, is unknown. Trade Secrets. Among the ancient trade secrets are the Chinese method of making & brilliant vermilion color and the Turkish method for inlaying gold or silver en the hardest steel X-Rayed a Mummy. An English scientist has taken an X-ray picture of the hand of an Egyptian princess of the second dynasty (about 4500 B. a ) , taken through the wrappings of her nrammlfled remains, showing all the bones with great clearaesa, and a ring on the third finger. For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloating, Gut, Constipation—all these distressing consequences of indigestion are avoided if the bowels are kept open and regular. FOLKY CATHARTIC TABLETS met promptly, without pain or nausea. They clear the boweli, sweeten the stomach and tone up the liver. E R. Whitehurw, B. F. D 1, Norfolk. Va.: "Foley Cathartic TaSleta have done sac nor* food ik&a any medicine 1 ever oaatd," Ps E» W e e k s W h e n the to .-on win '! ,1'V w e r e too bn^y to om; own MHIIHVH'']':! aboa! v,h; r e p r e s e n t a t i v e <>\ tins p;q 1 thoy h;id to say about ad' \<n) bu^v W> attend < j 1 1 1 railed on 'ni;- ih; ! ) • - ^Teeple A'LM'lx M l ( ) I i ! > 11( 1 ! ' e < | l l f < - . t < ' d E a rd ware Jo],,! J. T ) '.vrit'j an C < >; n i ) ; to <n v You all now what lni> tnwn 1¾ np liramst riirlit n o w THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too. would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as w e do. that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are you going to do about it ? T h e y are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will be glad to see their many friends at nil times. •> • • a '4 =:= r g g « t ^ ^ g t f g ^ « v « » w » » « « g « • <*,•• *^* * • / - - • / - — - . - • / r ^ ' ' ^ > * ' . *< * '*''. j -.**«*''«w a i j i ^ *p ;*r ^ - ^ " ^ M-'-* ~^&L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 30, 1920 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1920 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 1920-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f15e08a9379100b070ea523500ca709.pdf 06095c5becd8b657ca2812412d19061a 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. Pinaoiey, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 3<T, 1925 No. 52 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 A REAL OLD-FASHIONED JANUARY WHITE SALE With the Good Old fashioned Reductions BEGINNING SATURDAY, JAN. 2 A W h i t e Sale t h a t starts t h e N e w Y e a r right for e v e r y h o u s e - wife in t h e c o m m u n i t y . Novv y o u c a n p u r c h a s e n e w s u p p l i e s a t l o w e r e d prices t h a t will m a k e y o u h a p p y for a year. Inc l u d e d a r e linen " a n d h o u s e h o l d supplies, lingerie a n d u n d e r - g a r m e n t s , a n d t h e m a n y o t h e r things that a n s w e r t o t h e n a m e of w h i t e ? ; •* CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT "God's Gift of Love," a Christmas j Pageant, put on by the Congregational j phurch and directed by Mrs. Ettu Tup- j per and Mrs. Mayeroft was a decided j success according to all who saw "It. ] The Pageant treated of the Birth of | Christ and the influences on certain families of Israel. ' i 0 jftfrlglTtMpant was dressed in the ! £Sfflftfal and picturesque apparej >>f that day. An introduction prior to ! each scene was given by the unnunti- ' ator. i In addition to the Pageant a tableau i entitled ''Madonna and Child" was «r- i ranged by Mrs. Tupper, Those who ' took part were: Simeon - Alonao \'an Slauibroo* Rachel Mrs. Beatrice Van Horn Noami __, Miss Gertrude Tupper Zacharias A. F. Drown I Juda Calvin Hooker' Nathan Maurice Darrow ' Benjamin ..Daniel Van Slaiubrook • Rebe«ca Mrs. Esther Campbell Esther Miss Nellie Jones Four Shepards—L. J. Henry, Andrew Campbell, Gerald Reason, Milo Kettler. First Wiseman Ona Campbell Second Wiseman _Azel Carpenter Third Wiseman -.Clifford Van Horn Annunciator Mrs. Alta Meyer Special music was furnished by Misses Fern Tupper and Grace Tupper und P. H. Swarthout. The composer of the above article wishes to say Jiat it was written from memory and if all names were n'.t mentioned, the nniissiixn was unintci,- tional. LOOKING Makes a Safe Road • •dM•'••:•£* Buy with Eyes Open A Christmas Diamond "" ^ ^ Make CHAPELS Your CHRISTMAS Shopping Headquarters when m Howell DIAMONDS—WATCHES—CLOCKS JEWELRY—SILVERWARE CUT GLASS — ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRELLAS, Etc. We Treated You Right Last CHRISTMAS MARY A. MANN We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS "HIS M/STFRS voir Mary A. Teeple was bom April J *, 1838 in Tyrone, Steuben County, N. Y. In 1859 the family moved to Michigan, living on a farm in Hamburg township until the following year when they moved to Pinckney. i She was united in marriage to Walter S. Mann, May 7th, 1800. Mr, Mann passed away October 28, 187T. To them were born five childr n, Alvin T. who passed away QBC. t,, U)23, Norman li. of fcugene,*Oir., j Mary I. Kirtland of Jackson, Mich.,, Mabel M. Mills of Marysvillc, Mi'-h., ' and I.ucy M. Lyon of Eugene, Orcein. She moved to Oregon in the Fall of 1909 where she lived until the ti;:ie of her death, Dec. 4, 1925, The remains were brought to Pinckney, December 21&t for inl>Tment in the family plot. PROMINENT DEXTER BUSINESS MAN TAKLN I MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR May these old phrases, with their ring of joy, include our hearty appreciation of your favors to us (luring the year which is now clos- 33 I 1 ! In several Pinckney Homes the ,: >y of preparing for Christmas was s <1- denly changed into the gloom of v rrow, when the message was receiv d here that Raymond Litchfield, a pro - inent hardware dealer of Dexter, 1. d ' passed away at the University 11 • rspital at Ann Arbor. Mr. Litchfield had been ill for s. -- eral months, having undergone an < ;>- eration last July for the removal of a brain nbcess, which came as the re*, ,'t of a severe shrapnel wound receiv d in the battle of St. Mihiel during i:ie World War; and it seemed a strnr-e irony of fate that almost an the bir'iday of the Prince of Peace, a gi n spectre of that cruel conflict shoi 'd have returned to sound the last bup'e for this one who had so valiantly < ffered his all hi the cause of humanity. The deceased was well known h< v , having married Miss Norma Curh't, one of Pinckney's most esteem d young ladies, and having associal d with many of the townspeople both ri a business way and on the athk c field. His untimely passing is dee; y regretted by all who knew him, and tie will long be remembered here for ! is sterling character, his kindly disp' ition, his devotion to his loved on s, and his loyalty to his friends. "His life was gentle; And the elements so mixed in hi i, That Nature might stand up i d say to all the world, 'There was a man.' ". o MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN 1926 8 W. W. BARNARD 5 J . $ '• •••• » » ' • •»-'# * , , \ ~ . - „V 1* rl.* 3 8 i Never before hare so many pen; !e visited the toany lakes in this viclni'y as in 1825. The sale ot resort lot* it the various lake subdivisions has h :n unusually large and many improvements have been made. The pr.spects for the coming reason are v ry bright and during 1926 several la-;?e projects will bcdeveloped. At Silver lake, two and a h if miles south of Pinckney, the Frr.k Tiplady farm has been sold to a Detroit real estate firm who expect to build a fine club house and Urge 'oiwggair sihte. THe tntentlonr ar* to mate the Trplady farm a retort for both summer and winter pleasure seeken. The entire 120 acrea win be jubdiTOed and lots wtth btfhly restricted bviUtof nriTitatfji wffl be pkced oa ika n»»rketrv J Christmas Suggests This Judicious Purchase The Fordor Sedan is an ideal Christmas gift for the whole family—an attractivt and practical allyear car. It JLS finished in deep Windsor Maroon, ^ \ | with interior upholstery to harmonize. Nickeled <il radiator, low, deep seats, wide doors, hooded sun visor and large fenders. See this good-looking car at the salesroom of the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged. " ^ ( A ) D e t r o i t , M i c h . * Runabout - $260 Touting Car $290 Coup* - • $320 Tudor Sedan $360 Cloted can in color. Demountable rims and starter extra on open can. All prkt* f. 9. b. Dttnii SLAYTOM 6e PARKER Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Michigan Q All owing us on account kindly call and settle, as we have several large bills that we must meet. •XM. •M* *fft.S- '• • %*'< • r - . . < • ' ... • V k. " , . rTVTriMlSJHrlinillf M M M I V" .v .. •' «. I ^••m* L ^ Z ^ " * • * » • « » • • K*\ H M O ^ J U M I n i, i m m ii) i i ,i y ,,„ , y . ^ - • » |..| . . . w . i ^ » - > r > ^ n' . «r »» p w ^ i " .'y'iDiiai THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •„{ ' ^ : V-1 ENLARGING NATIONAL PARKS PROPOSED CHANGES HI BOUMOARY LINES • • • ? By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HE visitors to Ave of the national parks the coming season will probably find enlarged boundaries. Tills In general means new scenery to excluiin over; new mountains to climb; new canyons to explore; new trout streams to fish ; new forests to camp lu; new automobile t r i p s ; n e w horse and foot trails. So this announcement should inter est every nook and cranny of the United States. Visitors to the national parks and monuments last season numbered 2.108.0S4 up to September 30. un Increase of 41 per cent In two years. The Ave notional parks whlcli are slated for enlargement had 741,1)2¾ visitors: Rocky Mountain In Colorado, 233,012; Mount Ualnler In Washington, 178,000; Yellowstone !n Wyoming, 154,. 282; Grand Canyon In Arizona. 134,- 053; Sequoia in California. 4(3,077. Please note that the foregoing soys that this enlargement of these five national parks Is "probable." It is probable because the changes In boundary lines are the result of compromise brought about by agreement between warring Interests; because they wlirhe presented to congress with popular and governmental approval, and because congress, which has no consistent national park policy. Is likely to enact the necessary legislation without playing politics. This amazing probability Is one of the flrRt fmlts of the new National Conference on Outdoor Recreation, organised in 1924. This Is a reorganization of the "National Park Army," originally organized to protect the national parks from congress. President Coolidge called the conference; 128 organisations sent 800 delegates to Washington. A permanent organization was formed, with officers, executive committee and council—all civil* tans. The federal government functions through the President's committee of cabinet members. The conference, among other things. promptly tackled the national parks boundary war in which were engaged the national park service, the forest service, water-power interests and livestock owners. The President's committee organized a special commission composed of Representative Henry W. Temple of Pennsylvania, chairman; Charles Sheldon, Washington, D. C.; UaJ. W. A. Welch, superintendent of the Interstate Palisades park; Director Stephen T. Mather of the national perk service, and Col. W. B. Greeley, head of the forest service. This cotnseJttee studied the situation by pertotal Inspection and filed Its reports eylth Che President's committee. Confro** will nave to pass a separata bill (St eeefc of the five parks to stake the changes effective. scenic beauty, more valuable to the fought the plan. It Is In this Jackson Rocky Mountain was established January 26, 1915. Congress multllated its natural boundaries by running arbitrary lines. February 14, 1917, congress— to secure Are protection Bervlce from adjacent residents without cost to the federal government—passed en act adding 39½ square miles, of which about four-fifths was private land. Now it is proposed to cut out In whole or In part these private lands, which lie in the vicinities of Horseshoe Park and Moraine Park and In Tahosa Valley at the eastern foot of Longs Peak. The other eliminations are grazing and forested areas of comparatively small forest service than to the national park service, The proposed additions hark back to those suggested by the original promoters— of whom the writer was one. The addition to the south Is both charmingly and majestically scenic and Includes the great Arapaho Glacier, the largest In Colorado, and a number of high peaks. The proposed addition at the northwest corner will a high plateau and Its comparatively low mountain peaks are therefore not Impressive. The Tetons are Impressively lofty and scenlcally magnificent. The Grand Teton has been a famous landmark since the days of the fur trade of a century ago. This suggested separate unit to the south ends by compromise a bitter war which has been waged for several years over the question of the extension of the south line. The national park service wanted to add Jackson Hole and Jackson Lake, as well as the Tetons. The live stock men, aided and abetted by the forest service, Hole that the Izaak Walton League of America has purchased 1,750 acres and leased a thousand acres with the purpose of feeding starving elk driven down from the peak by winter snows. The addition to Sequoia National park also Is a compromise. The project of a "Greater Sequoia" has been before congress without success for seven or eight years. The waterpower Interests who wanted privileges take in both the Valley of the Colorado ; ( i n t j i e western line of the proposed River and the Medicine Row Mountains beyond, The Fall River Road, after crossing the Continental Divide at an altitude of 12,792 feet, drops down into the valley anil then runs along the rtver to Grand Lake. The Indians called the Medicine Bow Range the "Nover-Summer Mountains" because the peaks are high and much of the time surmounted by massed clouds. Both additions are naturally a part of Rocky Mountain and will add greatly to the attractions of this most popular of the scenic parks. Yellowstone, oldest and largest of our national parks, wag established In 1872 with 3,348 square miles and its boundaries have never been changed. Three eliminations are proposed : Two portions of the eastern slope of the Absaroka Range and an Irregular piece of territory lying between the present south boundary and the Snake River. Three additions are proposed. That at the northwest coiner Is the watershed of the Upper Yellowstone River which Includes Thoroughfare Basin and Bridger Lake. Proviso Is made that this wilderness shall be kept Infree from roods and resort development. The additions on the east carry the line to the crest of the Absaroka Range, which is the natural park boundary. It ts In. this Absaroka region that the wild herd of Yellowstone buffalo range. The "addition" to the south will have to be administered as a separate unit, as It Is cut off from the park by a ten-mile section of the Teton Nations I forest, administered by the forest service. This large addition wm give the Yellowstone the kind of scenery it now lacks. The Yellowstone is addition (in the gnp of about 14() square miles to the north of the present north line) have waged a successful nght and the national park service and the forest service have been at loggerheads. However, the new park, if the change Is made, will be about seven times Its present size of 26T» square miles. And at least three regions of the addition are magnificently scenic. Tehipite Valley, its admirers say, will make Yosemite Valley look to its laurels. The Kings River Canyon region and Kern River Canyon are big and bold and impressive. Kern River is the original home of the famous golden trout. On the eastern line Is the crest of Mount Whitney. 14,501 feet, the highest peak tn continental United States, Diagonally across the addition', from the north west corner runs the famous John Mulr Trail from Yosemite to the crest of Mount Whitney. Grand Canyon's most Important alteration Is the addition of two exten-, sive tracts on the North Rim to be taken from the Katbab National tor est. This will serve two purposes. It tact as a protection for big game and a v m g j v e opportunity to the national park service to extend n road to a grandly scenic point of view. It will also give protection to a considerable number of the Kaibab deer, whose pitiable plight through overcrowding has attracted nation-wide attention. The small additions to the south line are made to facilitate road development In the case of Mount Rainier the adjustments are small and providethat certain streams at the corners become natural bounds riea The alteration In connection with the Xlsqually River at the seeiawest corner puts en tlrely within the park an Important roud leading to Paradise Valley. Bird Migration we have no doubt whatthe ability of birds MO* Journey* Out •owM tan***? furthered friends weald StBtwtfng not to avail fhenv t M r wrorpass*! power* of _ . . for seeing the world! sUepflftrtny we must interpret ef bird wlgntioe " a *> believe from their reptilianlike ancestry, were for the most part limited In their wing power. Indeed, it 4a surmised that the ostrich and other flightless forms are sorvlvots of the ancestral avian types. Bird* werev therefore, not in the Ant place endowed wtth powerful flight to enable them to trip hither and thither for mere smusement or change of scene! • Migration is far from being the enviable gift of nature oft sung by the Is fraaght wtth grave dan* Velvet Leads for Dressy Occasions The tea dance demands something more formal than a tailored suit or the ordinary ail-day outfit that of late has served even the most raedlshly dressed women who drop In to tee and stop for a dance or two. The extreme severity of line In thei styles of late seasons has softened. ] The gowns one sees now at the ' smart rendeavous, observes a fashion authority In the New York Times, have more elaboration of detail and • ' general "dressy" air. This season'afmateriaia are rich and colorful; velvet, fine cloths, metal, silk and satin brocades and no^Jtles, pf the-toost delicate quality Jand the highest degree of art in design and color. The best-known names in the center of styles creation are attached to the model8 one sees in the smartest places. One with a background of prestige Is Drecoll, past master of the art of dress as presented by the woman of elegance. It Is said of Drecoll's gowns, wraps and ensembles that they are never "out of style." Some of the happiest creations of his ca reer are shown In this season's col lection. Drecoll, arways noted pT his use of handsome materials, is; jhan dling velvet with skill In many' on usual designs and In original com binatlons. Without the slightest sug gestlon of clumsiness or overelabora tion, he treats velours with as much freedom as if [t were chiffon. In one of the most stunning models shown by this house gold lame and black velvet are combined. The metallic tissue Is finely plaited atid the velvet is added to a straight-line foundation In the form of a circular flounce. Drecoll treats wtth equally happy results several Interesting combinations of sheer and heavy material. He adds wide bands of velours to a.gown of georgette, fur to chiffon and velvet to any one of several fragile fabrics in a manner both original and attractive. Among Drecoll's Creations. Nothing more fascinating among the fashions has emanted from Pari* this season than Drecoll's models. His treatment of the latest silhouette, In which the natural line of the body Is followed, is most clever. This Is apparent In some charming princess gowns for afternoon, made of velvet and the new brocaded chiffon velvets. It Is shown also In gowns, with the hip-length bodice and gathered skirt. Drecoll treats the lifted front line of the skirt very skillfully. The hem Is Invariably uneven, and the skirt fullness Is distributed In different ways according to the style of the frock. A design of which the Drecoll nteller apparently never tires Is the surplice front, with a slightly cascading drapery at one side. This season's models with a heavy casualty list. Migration, like every other great biological activity, la the product of evolution.—C J. Patten, In Discovery, London. Spread of fit* Applm It Is said that several varieties of apples are Indigenous to England, hot those In general uee bare been brought at various times from continents! Europe. Richard Harris, Droiterer to King Henry VUL 180» to laHJd**1 Jteniej • jreat man* anal*tease aarTtae) gen, betimes scene of W -4> m tnctQjtMd* te Ik* otdwrdi of Kwt "r7 m [ Uj • J » ^ ^ \ w J S J / \ y v 24S W assf. i&'yt Afternoon Gown of White Crepe Com. bined With Black Velvet. are distinguished and rather more than ordinarily beautiful, with nothing of the bixarre. Some of the models are done in the new shades of gray, with silver; tn metallic fabrics with warm shades of wine, plum and rose velvet and In striking combinations of black with the metal brocades. Drecoll uses moch fur, bat his models hsve little of the cheap furs one sees on so many of this sea* son's gowns. Mink, real fox, lynx and ermine are shown en some of his beat modem. In a particularly handsome ensemble of metal brocade and velvet, the wrap Is bordered stl around with black lynx. A distinguished feature of Drecotre creations is the sleeve. An of tte gown* for afternoon have sleeves, most of them long, bat few absolutely plain, either on gowns or on coats. The pHff and gathereoVuoder sleeves are shown In several variants. On one model a naff is Introduced between a narrow cuff at the elbow and the top of the sleeve. la another the sleeve bj plain free* the shoulder to point o f l a w elbow, where the lewetve** w gathered « M L It at at the wrist. Patou, In creating an elaborate after noon wrap of a Blancbini fabric, cats the sleeve tight at the top and flaring wide at the hand. In an afternoon coat In the same collecttonThe adds a wide.lower sleeve of for to a plain, tightly fitted foundation of cloth This corresponds to a deep, flaring flounce and high, spreading collar of the same fur. Interesting Sleeve Designs. Worth has presented several interesting sleeve designs. In one coat model he makes the cloth sleeve fit snugly, with a wider oversleeve of fur three-quarters up from the hand, held with s narrow band of the stitched cloth. In another, this same Wrap of Metallic Brocade is Trimmed With Silver Fox. couturier tucks the material finely from u band of fur above the elbow to another at the wrist. In still another novel design he has a tightfitting sleeve from the shoulder to the elbow, with a puff the rest of the length, gathered into a narrow wristband. Philllpe et Gaston are showing some late models of gowns in which the sleeves are long and very full, widening below the elbow, but Invariably gathered Into a close cuff at the hnnd. Bernard treats the sleevea of both gowns and coats In a somewhat tailored fashion with wide cuffs. Those from Reer are done lc much the same fashion. Martial et Armand are showing some designs in sleeves that are cuffed below the elbow in a rather extreme manner. Jean Magnin presents two models of striking and unusual design. In one, n handsome wrap of silver lame and black velvet, an enormous sleeve cut in one piece with the coat Is of two materials, the upper part of lame, with velours gathered In foil underneath. The whole tapers to the hand, where it Is finished with n narrow wristlet of fur. matching the band with which the wrap Is finished down each side of the front and around the bottom From this couturier comes an entirely different design. In this the sleeve of a velvet afternoon coat fits tightly from shoulder to wrist where a narrow scarf of white satin Is added. with two ends hanging free. Metal Cloths Fashionable. In the very latest models for afternoon some of the most important fabrics of the season are presented. Metallic cloths and metal brocades are exceedingly fashionable, particularly for coats and wraps. The newest coat which will be featured for the Southern resorts and for the spring season in town, of silk and metal or all metal cloth. Is straight or flaring slightly. It must be bat 86 inches long. It Is almost invariably trimmed with some sort of fur, and marabou is coming into vogue again. The usual model Is conventional, only the sleeve being In novel design. Crepe and crepe satin are tremendously popular and the ribbed sttka, bengallne, velvet and fine wool rep are used a great deal. For the most elaborate gowns many of the new brocaded chiffon velvets are seen. These are of infinite variety to pattern, in the moat gorgeous colors, the wannest tones of red, delphinium bine, green, brown, bnrnt timber aad all the tints of the meat colorful flowers of msi summer and aatuum. m m of these materials sre dyad la shades with charming effect They are so ornste that no trimming n . required. Gowns of plain material are ornamented to different ways wtth far, passementerie, stunning motifs or the new girdle of silk in a contrasting color, or handsomely brocaded ribbon. Though the Imea are a matter of individual design, many models bare the flare at the aide and tot the beck. Some hare a definite seggsa tion of the beetle or paaaier. la tali detail Martial at Armand have fond of the flown wMa a decided bt-cam at the weJgtttan t iara at the ehtee. can I do f U f i H . why east I hare a akfa Haw KJ other girls? Why do I have nf aava these ugly pimplea, blotches ajal -If X ooold only find something that would clear op my skin aad give ma hack my soft, rosy completion, I know t would be the happiest girl In tha world! What can I dor* la that yon talking? If It la, yoa float have to worry a minute I Just build up tha rich, red blood la your body. Then your sain will ha aa deaf aad soft aa anybody's. That's what S> 8. 8. baa been dotal for generaUonaar-helptaf Nature boiM rich, red blood! You can build re* blood-cells so fast that the tmnarittea that cause breaking out on the akjaj hardly get into the system before the pare blood annihilates them—affia them right out—stops them from breaking oat through the akin. And then this rich-wed* para blood feeds and nourishes fla tissues of tha skin and keeps It loojbg healthy; That's an there Jr to tt Healthy, rigorous,, red blood such as 8. 8.8. delps N a t u r e build,' makes yon healthy alt over. It beautifies your skin — drives away pimples, blackheads, blotches, raan* vhthl and ecsema—gives you hack your aa» petite—bullde firm, plump flesh sad fills you full of new Ufa and energy. All drug stores sell S. & & Get tha larger bottle. It's more economical. "City BroW at La*, Detroit Man Think* *Tve been a preacher of courtesy sit my life," declared a suburban dweller, "Holding to 'courtesy' ideas has caused me lots of ridicule since coming to Detroit from a small town two years ago. But I've got the cure now. This morning I tooted my horn for a chap driving a closed car. Finally I attracted his attention and pointed to a canvas cover with a strap dragging the pavement from his running board. He seemed not to understand. I tooted again and pointed to the curb. I was sure he was losing baggage. When we drew up, I explained. He looked at me with a leer and demanded: 'Well, what's It your businessT Boy, I could only sputter. From now on I won't try to warn them. At last, I'm 'city broke,' "—Detroit Newa. Palace Turned Into Bank, The Bank of Brussels la probably only bank in the world actually d business In a genuine palace, the World war the bank bought the* royal palace of the count of Flanders, one of the notable mansions of all Europe. The bank's president is a connoisseur of Eighteenth century art and has retained many fine pieces la the building, proving that a modern business can be conducted In a place of regal splendor. Certainly Not "Now, Jim, I want you to understand our engagement Is absolutely at an end." Tea, Daphne, I get you!" That's Just it you don't" Energetic souls, like volcanoes, throw out brilliant lights and deep shadows.—Chateaubriand. GA8TRITI818 DANQEIgUa STOP IT QUICK k is so distended wttk caa that aa the heart almost •ulteostss y * . t What are yea goteg to def 'j^' Take a ehanee or get ret et the g l l , outekt ^ * The one btg sefitag sumaea aaioassjp •>, today ts Dare's Mentha Peseta aad 'am::^. mighty power to reneve terrible seats or ehroaie ts a Massing to thousands et people who have able to get aelp from any ether ft*s splendid for any Is Dare'a Mentha Bo when roar foot wont digest ef MtM+trt; or shortness of breath m become nervous or tftsay or have a get one bottle—of Dare's Mentha fiea year dmggiet and If It eeeaart tij, ,-»v>«t"-l • : • * : •**.*:: • : > « • - ' -m • > . - ? « : - • • ,1 • *'f,'*:. • KEMPS -j v 'W! r > . ~ - * i * * - ;, J » / -A-A. stV" > « r i * ' * ' ; * > • ' . t * - . - * * • ^ 1 .>., ,.•' , • • » . . — v wraftfv . ' • 4 ~ r '•' ••* • . ' . ' " " • • • • . • • • T' T •sapsm & . * K ^ - . & . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3*' IMPROPER FEED IS CAUSE OF BIG LOSS ! - • • • * . * . * *' '•<--'. On« of. the ffreetfcst losses In the poultry business is caused by Improper feeding of baby chicks. There are many people who still fall to consider that a chick when hatched does not require food for several days and, that It will live more than a week without food. Most poultry raisers who hatch their own chicks have learned this, but • many who buy chicks are still inclined to overfeed at first. Great care should be taken to start feeding the chicks gradually. This applies regardless of the feed that la used. Chicks should be at least 56 hoore old when given their first feed. Before this they should be allowed to run on sod or good, clean litter of chaff or finely cut hay. After the chicks are 56 hours old we give them the first feed. A clean board with strips projecting about onehalf 1Mb around the edges, should be provided. This board should be large enough to accommodate all the chicks at one time—several boards being necessary In most cases, as a board 1 by 2% «feet is about the right size for 75 chicks: A little of the feed should be sprinkled over this board, and the chicks allowed-to eat for about ten mtnujtes. Then the board should be cleaned off and a little sand sprinkled on It This In turn should be removed in a few minutes as grit should not be used too freely until the chicks are ten days old. Water should be supplied in small fountains at the same time food Is placed before the chicks, but not before. Soar milk or buttermilk may be need In the place of water for the first feed, kfilk is very beneficial when fed property, but It should be borne In mind that it Is necessary to keep up the practice once it Is started, and that milk must be fed In galvanised vessels. It is also important that it have the same acid content at each feeding—alternately using sweet clabber and buttermilk or very sour milk Is injurious. Water should be kept before the chicks continuously after the first feed. It is best to supply fresh, cleao water at least three times daily and to temper or remove the chill with a little hot water. Some authorities insist that the baby chicks should be fed five times a day, but we prefer to teed three, times a day. In this way we can start by leaving the feed before them only ten minutes and gradually Increase the time until we have the mash before them all the time when they are ten to twelve days old. In mixing one's own feed, we suggest the following mash for the first _3C_teed and until the chicks are ten days old: Two-thirds rolled oats rubbed v>nne and one-third soft wheat bran. ' This is fed on the boards as mentioned . before, and should be Increased gradually as described. A little sand and .. J^flne charcoal should be added at each ../feeding or Just after. When the chicks <*;va\re ten days old the sand or fine chick trrlt can be left before them. Some form of animal protein should be provided. If sour milk is used. this Is supplied. Otherwise It Is best to use hard-boiled eggs that have been grated One. About three eggs per day should be used for each 100 chicks So far we have considered only the "chick starter** or mash feed. After the chides are four or five days old we begin to use s little commercial chick grain or finely cracked corn and wheats This grain should be used to keep the chicks exercising and should be fed with that Idea alone in mind. It should be fed In the fitter, just enough being used to keep the chicks busy. After the chicks are ten days old a mash composed of the following should he added gradually, allowing about a week to change feeds: Twelve pounds soft wheat bran. 12 pounds ^ftrhite shorts, 15 pounds corn meal, 5 .pounds rolled oats, 5 pounds screened meat scraps, 2¼ pounds bone meat. 1 potjad fine charcoal and H pound fine This mash should be mixed ^thoroughly.—Noel Hall, Extension Specialist. Missouri Stats Poultry Ex psriment Station, Mountain Grove, » * & * * * * * * « • * < CROSS - WORD PUZZLE i * X 17 20 2J •^ • 4 -< 10 25 aaV* 15 aH27 *JM 35 41 45 45 96 51 31 4e 26 37 32 • _ . . H4 6 49 5 6 12 22 \ n . •.• i 7 16 1 29 8 . « * 9 * 23 13 • * 43 36 r* 33 50 H H34 39 47 44 40 ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL n m m , , , , , m m , , m t , , m m m i » ^ ^ ^ i By THOMAS AJUCLE CLARK Daaa of Man. Uaivsrslt*' of tlliaai*. (©. 1*2«. Wactaro N«wap**«r Uutoa.) SUCCESS (Copyright. 1121.) Horizontal. 6—-Taa ataataeh af a a antmal (niaral) I S — E U W n t t 11 A aartaa; *aaata 1 4 — R t M U « « c IS—Total I S — T k * neat af a aaraaa IT—Caaarama IS—Pertalataa; t a tae Alaa SO—Bxlata H—-Ta r**rrat taaaaaa* a a * t w a (Raaaaa rala) aartawaatara atata t a ttta V. S, (aanr.) la ST—A aaaatlTe IS—Aaaatataa f arrlva SI—Plattea SS—Walla ST—Sick SS Brian eaate «•—A araax ntaaata*; • t w a " 41—A •mall * * * * * . Mara attataat af tka Twelve Dlactatas fax 4T—A valley Icrattea, aalt aff aataaala feta t a w a SI—Tka almral af -raalaa" Vertical. 1—CkiUraa (alaa*?) S—Ta talk extravaeTaatlr S—Wratk 4—A aartawaatcra state af tka (abar.) S— Aa B s r v H a a aaa s e a T—PetltlaaeS S—A elaak S—Laeatlaaa 10—Careala, calleetfrelr 11—A e i i ' i alckaaaa* IS— Makea a laaa IS—Ta Make wltk a ateaetl V. S. l*U-Ta a*a ta eoart ta aaln legal reSreaa IS— Atatoapk ere as BSialpaaS wttk a meter 34—Ta ateal fraai kaaaS for money, aa la » • ? • aaeat of a Seat »WaraIea SS aj»ery aaa a f SS—laalatlaet S4—BJeeta (*laaa>) SS A aaeaaa af aaeeat SS Paaklaaa 4S—HaUaw metallic lnatrnmeat* wktek f i v e fartk aolaea eataaatlaa ar emariaai laaie aa S4 • a r t i e a l 44—A e«ery «» Tka Roman eaaa 5S—A aate la tke diatonic aeala Tka aelatlaa will appear la next leeaa. So I O A lutior D 1 A N i of La N N U W G t tfi • M l A 3 S T n I R R iA A|R T L pg uh Q IMHT At!A, cr R L Q N P.O a»N L | NIT St ll Weak*! T | W n o u t. N D A R 1 T o l L R A I N u R • L ^ i O K L B,L|A:R!D L'MiP [w | «6 \tk Pusxle. ^ ^ [ON 7F T t N . 0* •shr TjS^L P L I ^ )N V T ' Y 1 HOW TO 8 0 L V E A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TT WOULD have been pretty general- A ly aKre*?d by liia unobservant and successful fHeads, at least, thut Holbrook had not succeeded In college Holbrook hwd been a leader and easily one of the most popular and talented of his class. He had had it all over Charters both in brains und personality, yet Charters was now president of bis corupttuy and owned half Its stock and drew a salary of $20,000 a year. Holbrook's failure to succeed was only a matter of rumor to me. Last summer I visited him and we had a chance to talk over the past and the present quite confidentially. "I haven't succeeded very well, I know," he confessed, "but I've hardly had time to do so. Father died shortly after I graduated, and his affairs were not In as good condition as people had supposed. That left mother and the younger children to be looked after, and It took all I made for several years to get them on their feet I never was happier than in doing It, however," he said, smiling. I got pretty well acquainted with Holbrooks family before I left He has a charming wife. Intelligent, sympathetic, resourceful, who enters into every detail of his life and makes for him a real home. Holbrook's oldest boy la Just entering high school, a strong, active, wide-awake young fellow with the eyes of his mother and with the winning personality of his father, who Is hia closest friend. There are three other children, healthy and energetic and helpful aa children can be. It was on the whole one of the pleasant est homes I had been In. I was Interested in seeing how generally Holbrook's friends spoke well of him. His integrity was unquestioned ; his Interest in the public welfare was marked; there was no charitable or philanthropic work under way In the community with which he was not connected. He was the first man thought of If one were wanting help. "If we should lose Holbrook from thla city," said one of the wealthiest citizens to me, "we would lose our most influential citizen." Holbrook's Influence Is worth a thousand times more than Charters' business authority. Holbrook has saved one home and made another; he has gathered about him a multitude of friends who trust him Implicitly; he has a community Indebted to him for philanthropy and leadership. He has developed character and he has found happiness. If that Is not success It Is oearer to It than most of ns get. BUILDING PLANS Wsea tke correct letter* are placed la tke wklte apaeee tkla p a n i c will •pell weroe kotk vertically a a * korlsoa tally. T k e a rat letter la eack word 1« laaieatea ky a t i n k e r , wktek refer* to tke teSaltloa UateS kelow t k a poasle. T k a * No. 1 aader tke colama keadea M korlsoatal" deSaee a ward wkleN will SU tke wktte space* ap to tke Srat klack *«aare to tke rta;kt, aad a nnaaber aader "•ertlcal" deSae* a word wklck wtll SH tke wkite aqaarea to tke aext Slack aaa aelow. Na letter* go la tke klack apace*. A l l word* a*ed are dlctloaary ward*, except proper aaaaea. Afckrevtatloaa. t l a i g , laltlala, technical terms aad aaaalate farms or* ladleated la t k a aaaaltloaa. number of years lived, you will And that Adam lived 7.15 times the length of time It took his body to mature, Calnan 6.19, Enog 7, Methuselah 7.45, and so on right through the list. "If we figure that 130 years mentioned in the Hebrew testament is equal to 21 years, the age It takes to mature, It wtll be found that Adam lived 147 years, witfcji Is quite possible,- * >' Protect Meritorious Breed •i A »scUofHo«s *ld breed sboold be sod protected to the limit; same time, * new bread or vashoald aot be condemned until bam bow established This safe aad stand way domesticatbf ffrwt ean be property dassatahlHtisrt ftt omsmwr- _^^W^^"^^*^"B*^""er»an». • ' o y * *aJ*#»SS^nnF"Jmi tJnrobw It Ibi enisbsi nr HII breeds we asdermla* tbt IbtAdav of tbt staadard-bred poajtry ts> boiit op by tanders la this •*» wsil as i s all otbar Stories of Longevity Can Bm Accounted For At a meeting of the Winnipeg Health Psychology and "Live a Hundred Years" society the audience heard Dr. Julian P. Thomas, formerly of New York, tell "How to Live s Hundred Years," Doctor Thomas- stated that animals generally live from five to seven times the length of time It takes their bodies to mature to the point of being capable of bearing offspring, but man only lives from two to three times the length of time it takes him to mature, reports the Winnipeg Free Press. "What is the main difference between man and the lower animalsr asked Doctor Thomas. His answer eras that animals eat more largely of natural food It was also In the milltng of food and the coagulating of vitamines by high degrees of beat. **It is possible to live a hundred rears, retaining all the faculties necessary to the enjoyment of life, provided one lives somewhat after the manner of the patriarchs mentioned tai the Bible, who lived to such a great age. The patriarchs of old consumed large Qiisntlttes of more natural food than we do nowadays. And we are paying the price for oar more refined diet by shorter life," Doctor Thomas gave the society some original calculations about the sge of the patriarchs. "The Bible says tbat Adam Used altogether 990 years, sad that be begat bis first child at the •fa of one hundred and thirty years. If ws assume.that 190 years repreatsjfti the rime tt took Adam to matss% aid. dtoide this Into the total Profit in Exchange of National Ideas A writer In the Berlin popular monthly Uhu believes the Germans, like the British, are too much inclined to take their pleasures sadly, and holds up the Americans as an example of what he considers a laudable "keep smiling" philosophy of life. Comparing tourists of the two nations, he says: "The contrast Is most striking. The German travels for profit more than for pleasure. He studies, Investigates, researches and enthuses, but he does not obviously enjoy himself. The American is a pleasure seeker, conventional and superficial, but making a joy of his trsvels as be does of bis life." He concludes that it would do both countries good if each could acquire something of the qualities of the other.—Living Age. } Supply Some Mineral Fir* H fSf ASypatf'ICaf which were the of the American by Cortes ta bJs cosjqnest of m ISl* ItalicM in Bible Ttaltea in printtng the Bible are used In cases where It was necessary to insert sddltlonsl words to make the translation from the original manuscript Intelligible to tbt readers of th# English text CeU RmmdU "Ninety-five per cent of the beat of a firsv goes up the flae," says tbt Albany (Ga.) Herald, -tad like tbt same percentage of people's energy ta of no greater vahsa nniniofat It blttteg tt ot tbt btad frees tbt SSSJM It treats* ft A FRIEJVD of mine used to say that * * If he were building nothing more pretentious thnn a dog kennel, he'fl never Ktart on the project until he had engaged nn architect and made definite and specific plans. Up In the vlllHjre where I used to live they were building a new church. It was to be a modest structure, for the crowds don't break down the door* In crowding Into the religious services up there. The building they were putting up. however, was hideous—the sort of ecclesiastical horror, all too common in this country, which makes one stan back before he enters It. **How did you happen to build such an ugly thing?" I a«ked one of the pillars of the congregation. "Well, you see," the pious church officer explained, "some one gave us tbe plans, and we could save a little money." They had thrown away fifty thousand dollars to save a few hundreds; they had built an eyesore when with a little thought and planning, a little expenditure of money they might have had something that would have brought them pleasure and Inspiration every time they looked at it. Ireland had a good mind. In school he did his work easily and well. He might with little effort have been at the head of his class. He had a strong healthy body; .the coach used to say that if Ireland could develop a little ambition, he would be one of the beat track men is school. He had plenty of money. His mother hsd died when Ireland was twenty and had left him quite independent so far as financial matters were concerned. He could have made of himself anything be liked. "What are you going to d o r I asked him when he came to college. He had come in to talk about things; he wasn't getting on very well. "1 don't have any particular plans." be said. "1 suppose something will tern up after a while that, will t»*erest me." And so Ireland did nothing. He drifted along, he had no ambition, be never developed any specific interest or purpose. He got with a Issy dissipated tot wbs> showed him bow t<> bis tbsjt SJM bow to spend his ft foolish church oAdalt ta mjffcfcpy tdtm he let some oa*. ~V"fWnbs for tbe cos duett* Ms \tt^mmt$mmi of maklnt tut t f tt sssstfMk^f^uffjesjj and utefu' M i beautiful a s * us) iBnfcratlou tr WklPrtfyGLdW n for Sick Stan** 1 (.(& 1»Z«, W«#i*r« Nawapapci Ualua.) "The bread that brloKelb ftrenifth, I want to *Mve. The water pure that bid* iba thlraty live; I Want to help t a * fainting- day by day; I'm sure I shall not pass again this way." UNCOMMON DISHES If you are food of cutry, leftover meats may be served for another meal, making uiost appetizing dishes. Curry Sauce. — M e l t two tahlespoonfuls of butter and drop Into it a sliced oulon ; let fry until brown, then stir In a tablespoonful of flour and one of curry powder. Mix well, let cook until smooth, add three-fourths of a pint of any clear soup. Bring to the txjlllna; point, add a sliced tomato, season well; simmer for twenty minutes, then strain and serve hot Stuffed Oliva* In Aspic — Stone large-sized green olives and fill ihe cavities with green butter. I'lace Bmall molds in pan of Ice water and pour in an aspic Jelly mixture ODefourth Inch deep. When firm put an olive In each mold and add aBplc till the mold la full. Chili thoroughly. remove from the mold and garnish with strips of red pepper. To prepare the green butter, pound parsley, shallot and a few capers In a mortar until pulp, then press through a sieve. Chopped pickles or gherkins may alao be> added; mix with softened butter, add a little anchovy paste and fill olives, adding seasoning and a dash of vinegar. Stuffed Prunaa,—Take the largesited prune, wash, soak and simmer until tender. Pit them and 811 some with creamed cheese and choppod olives, others? with fondant and blanched almonds for a center. Seeded raisins, maple sugar, nuts and dates chopped are good for a filling. Add splcea to fondant, cinnamon, clove and nutmeg, form In a roll and Inclose fh the prune. Raisin Macaroons.—Take two cupfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla, two egg whites and one cupful of seedless raisins. Beat the egg whites until stiff, add the sugar gradually, then the flakes, vanilla and raisins, a dash of salt and a few chopped nuts. Bake on greased baking sheets—drop from a teaspoon. This makes rhlrty macaroons. Cheese With Olives.—Put one-quarter of a pound of roquefort and the same of cottage cheese Into a bowl, moisten well with cream and mix well Chop one small bottle of stuffed olives, add salt, pepper and a few drops of onion Juice. Mix well and use aa a cheese dish or a sandwich filling. About Apples. A delicious hlilnK for a luyer cake which Is moist and at the same time pood flavored Is prepared as follows: Grate one good-sized Juicy, fine flavored, firm apple, add sugar to sweeten, then beat into an egg white gradually, adding a little at a time. When nearly flrm spread over the cake Apple Cream P1 •.— Bake any kind of a sponge cake in a deep round cake pan. Split carefully and fill with the following mixture: Pare and cut Into eighths Ave or six tart apples, cook with as little water as possible, rub through a colander, add one-half cupful of sugar and the unbeaten whites of two eggs. Bent the egg whites, sugar and grated apple until stiff. Flavor to taste. Put this between the layers and on top. Apple Fritters*—Peel, core aad cat Into eighths, two medium-sized apples, then cut Into Rllces and stir into a batter and drop by spoonfuls Into deep fat. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve hot on a folded napkin. For the batter use one and one-third cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-fourth teaapoonful of salt Add two-thirds of a cupful of milk and one egg well beaten. Jellied Apples.—Peel, core and quarter two tart apples. Make a sirup of one and one-half pints of water and two cupfuls of sugar, boll rapidly for ten minutes Cook apples gently. • few at a time until they are tender and clear. Remove them with a skimmer and spread on a platter. When the last of the fruit has been cooked add one-half package of gelatin which has been soaked In one-half cupful of water for two hours, add the Juice of a lemon and stir until the gelatin la dissolved. Set the sauce pan In cold water and stir until the mixture begins to thicken; drop the apples In and mix gently. Turn into a mold to harden. Serve with whipped cream. Pr4«d Apales^-Melt enough butter to cover tbe bottom of a frying pan or a grsnlte pie plate, nil the dish with apples, pared and qnartered: sprinkTe with one-half cupful of sugar. When but place the dish In the oven sad cook •lowly natf! teeuer. Turn out on toast Miss & Rich of Brooklyn, K. 7 , says: "I don't know what the cause was, bat every few days my stomach would feci all bloated up with gas, my appetite was poor and I feft tkfc to my stomach—to say nothing of headaches. "I never thought at using Carter's Little Liver Pills until nothing seemed to help. After using Carter' • I felt relieved at once—and now as soon ss my stomach Ha Iks' back I answer with Carter's and have (he last word." Recommended and for sale by all drug stores. 25c FOR OVER ZOO TEARS haarlem oil has been a world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles* stimulate vital organ*. Three sises, A!l o^ugaiats. Iu&at oo the original genuine GOLD MBOAU s A Slander Secretary T. R. P. OIbb said at a banquet of tbe Order of Scottish Clans in Boston: MWe Scots are a tenacious peoplenot tenacious, though, In the sense of the slot machine anecdote. "A practical joker, according to this slanderous anecdote, once put a phv card on a penny ln-the-slot machine: M 'Push hard enough and you wfB get your penny back.' T h e next morning the joker, grieved and dismayed, took down his placard In great haate, for at the foot of the machine a burly Scot lay dead." Small Fortune far Tree An Austrian manufacturer of fine furniture has recently paid, It is said, $28,000 for one fine ash tree whlca stood on the farm of a poor Bosnlsi fanner. The farmer and his famllj have been made rich beyond all thelf dreams aa a result.—Nature Mags* sine. Suez Canal Traffic Great Britain takes first place hi Suez canal trade with 80 per cent of the total traffic this year. The Netb erlands la second, Germany third, Italj fourth, France fifth, Japan sixth an** the United 8tates seventh. Not Musical Henderson—So your son doetnl want to take music lessons? Wllberson—No; he wants to li to play the saxophone. Sometimes a pretty woman has tbt cheek to discard paint and powder. Sure Relief BCLLrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25t»nd75tPkft.SoidEy»fyv*«» KOROUT for BOILS carbuncles, infected pimple*, insect bites. Money back if U fails to draw oat core. Generous jar, 50 cents. KOROUT CO., 418 Plasm Strwt, Newark, H. J. f LEAR YOUR SKIN V# if itlfhj-lM llllllUfct»ll Snki AM a'bsusdfol of dtmamba camftas t t fjMltf a»d cored apples and ptejr t t t r a assetr strop, basts whJU cbsfc> f Bnaaaap * an ••MMMaanaSff • • ^ • i g B M i A B B j B B H a a ^ ^ n B a a * ^H***.^^ AmmeUmmemeta ****** *•> | Resinol PASTOR K0EN1GS NERVINE / i . p i k - p s y NT J! V O U S l l ^ S i S I t / C p l L S s SiL s s • • . i ^ ' V * «*JL - • # * « . « • : i*m i m IMP—>*< •*»*»> 1= ---^- l&#i viV tfl I £ tar Stefan for 1926: J P J * B 1GGER ETTER US1ER AZAAR LINTS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I ana new ready and PI . to do aU lands of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drag Store, three days each week— Tuesdays* Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special Robert Huwlett and family of Caru arc spending the week with relatives here. Rev. Dre&xrl and family were with his sister Mrs. C'hiids of Battle C'rcrk for Christmas. The Huwlett family had their Christmas family gathering with Lewis Howlett of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bollinger, Haskell Wordeu and family a n d Vere Worden and family of Jackson spent Christmas at the ¥. A. Worden home. Miss Lois Worden of Battle Creek is home for a two weeks vacation. Wilfred McClecr of Pittaburg, Pa., spent the past week with his p a r e n t s , o Or. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL PetteysriUe Michigan C H U R C H NOTES Milton Dressel, pastor. Morning services at 1U:3(J next Sunday morning. The subject will be, "Move Forward.'* Sunday School at 11;3U. Evening services a t 7:80, subject ''Church in the H o m e , " P r a y e r meeting T h u r s d a y evejxing at 7:30. o OBITUARY NOTICE OF ROY RICE » ! — : r P. Funeral Director H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 89 Dftty Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the i I I* Not the Longest List of JUST THE BEST k Tbckney, Phone 19F11, • ^ 2 WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay icash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.] Roy Rice was born August 11, 1884 at Sterling, Mich, and after a short illness with pneumonia died a t his home near Gregory Dec. 18, 1925, aged 41 years, four months and seven days. Hoy spent his childhood days a r o u n d Sterling and when he reached the age of 19 years came to work in Marion township, Livingston county for seven years. On J u n e 8, 1810 he was married to Lena L o r e t t a Meabon of Piainfield and thereafter made his home in Gregory. Six children came to bless their home. Coming from the northern p a r t of the state, Roy loved to h u n t and for several winters past went with his friends north to hunt deer. H e leaves to mourn his loss, his wife Lena L o r e t t a Rice, his six children, namely, Eva A r i e t t a aged 13, Roy J r . 11, Bertha M a r g a r e t !>, N e t t i e Isabelle 0, Frederick Daniel \ and Ethel Elanore 1 year a n d 9 months. Also Ids mother, Mrs. A r i e t t a Rice of Twining, L'na Duwen of Flint, F r a n k Rice of Twining, and Clyde Rice of Decker, besides many other relatives and friends. The funeral was held in the Gregory church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with the p a s t o r Rev. Milton W. Dressel officiating and burial was made in the Piainfield cemetery . o CHUBB'S CORNERS Brigham daughter ipent and E. FARNAM.y E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address s Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH & Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. «*%»*»%»»%»»»%»»»»»% Drs. Hi. &C.L SIGLER i PINCKNEY OfHca Hears i 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. eee*%<e%%»%%%%»»»v •%%%»»%»»%%%»» Mr, -i nil .Mrs. .Jay Christinas with their family in Dearborn. Dell Hall of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and family spent Christmas at the home of M, W. Allison, Mr, and Mrs. M. J, Hoisel entertained Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y P a u l u s Hid Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Allen of laekson, Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison entertained their four children from Detroit over Christmas. Mr. a;ul Mrs. W. C. Bennett and Miss y Bennett of Albion spent Chris'i, and the week end with Mr. and Mr C. Kingsley and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained their children, Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gehringer and family of Howell, Christmas Day. Thomas Richardson, who is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robt Grainger, is no better at this writing. Mrs. Margaret Pierce of Marion, spent Christmas Day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Kingsley. Mrs. K. Niskancn entertained her husband and children, Bertha, Axel and Karl of Detroit, for Christmas. The pupils of Chubb's Corners school gave two splendid plays, "The King's of Nomania," and "The Christinas Carol," after which the Christmas tree was unloaded by Santa Claus. Much credit is due the teacher, Mrs. Will Davison, and to the pupils for this e n t e r t a i n m e n t o ZENITH RADIO l e a d e r of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. F r y c k m a n Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley S t Howell Phone6 o My Car of Coal it expected daily. Am sure you will like it. Not quite all told yet. Get a sample when delivery commences. You will want some CV. VAN WINKLE The following families entertained relatives and friends over Christmas; Mr. and Mrs. H o r a c e Hanson entertained Charles H a n s o n Sr., Chas. H a n - son, Jr., Win. H a n s o a i H e n r y H a n s o n , F r e d T h u m s e r and their families. Mrs. I>conard Gehringer entertained W. J . Gaffney a n d F r a n k G e h r i n g e r families. Alfred L a n g c and wife entertained Milton Fox a n d family and Isabell Lange of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Smith and sons J a c k and David were at the home of H e n r y N o r t o n in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyons were at H e r b e r t Lyons. Mrs. E d w i n Roberts and sons were in Lancing with her p a r e n t s . F r e d Moore Bruce Roberts and families were at Basil White's. La \ l i e Bloss and brother J o h n of Flint spent the week-end at David Bloss.' The many friends of Dr. F r e d Sigler the well and favorably known physician of Piockney will be pleased to learn t h a t he is much improved in health. Dr. Sigler is the recipient of hundreds of greetings from friends and physicians of neighboring cities and states. ' Mss Mary Driver S t a c k a b k who has been training for a nurse at Mercy hos pital in Jackson the past two years, will on New Years D a y enter the Convent as a Sister of Mercy. She will be remembered as the youngest daughter of the late Samuel Driver and (Mary Colloton) who were former Marion residents. The R u t t m a n family reunion was held at F r e d Berry's Christmas Day. Mrs. H e n r y Redinger and Mrs. Walter Miller have returned from Pinckney Sanitarium greatly improved in health. , Dr. Glen Clements of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Nina Wellrnan of Detroit is visiting her mother Mrs. Ford Grswold (Kate Voght formerly of this place) is seriously ill with infection" n her arm at her home n D e t r o i t Mrs. Mary Roberts has been very ill the past week with e a r trouble. Leslie Maycock was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Maycock over the week-end. An accident occurred at the corner near the Woll school Christmas morning when a 7-passenger Buick sedan driven by Mr. Howlett of Gregory failed to turn the corner, went across the road, under the brace wire of a telephone pole. The top and windshield were smashed. Mrs. Howlett the only one of the 7-passengers who was cut and bruised. The remaining pa*t of the car is stored in Lewis Woil's barn. Credit is due the Knight Templars Coinmandery No. 28 of Howell who remembered the 75 T B children at the State Sanatorium last Wednesday even in^r. The children were also nicely remembered by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's church, Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Stack.ible of Gregory and daughter Mary <>t Jackson, Mrs: Thos, Shehan, Miss Nellie Gardner, Dan Driver and siste:>. Elizabeth and Margaret, and CharlrsCiark of Pinckney, H a r r y Leavey of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ben White, Mrs K. M. Ledwidge, Willie Roche of Anderson spent Saturday evening at J D. Whites's Mrs, J. D. White received the sad news last week of the death of Raymond Litchfield of Dexter whose death accurred in the L" .of M. hospital, Ann Arbor. Death was due to a second operation for abscess of the brain which was caused ty an injury in the skull received in the World war. Mr. Litchfield was united in marriage to Miss Norma Curlett of Pnckney about four years ago, she haviug been a school mate from early childhood. She with his mother and sister mourn the loss of a loving husband, son and brother. The family has the sympathy of all in these sad hours. o PLA1NFIELD Courtland Sweet was home from Detroit for Christmas and over Sunday. Ellen and Arlo Wasson have been on the sick list the past few days. Rev. H u n t e r and family returned Saturday evening from Port H u r o n , where they went to spend Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wasson and Mr. and Mrs. E N BraJftfT wtre in Detroit for Christmas at R E. Baxter's and Dr. WT. N. Braley's respectively. Christmas exercises were observed at the school Wednesday afternoon and the children were delighted with a tree of gifts, Mr. and Mrs. H . E. Alles returned to Detroit Sunday afternoon after a few days at E. L. Topping's A. L. Dutton spent F r i d a y in P e r r y . The program given by the Sunday School Sunday morning passed off nicely a n d a libera] offering was received. New Year's eve the Community club will hold the annual banquet a t the K. O. T. M. hall. After the supper a p r o g r a m will be given and all are invited to be present. A m o n g those to town for the Christmas celebrjitojtoJHft Mr. and Mrs. Will Black « e f Ifcfe daughters of Lansing, Uto* a^Mfc^an Syckel of Lansintv lt%>aa£~6(r*. Carl Topping of ~[ ^ _ re of Pinckney rd of Litchfield, way were callers at Saturday afternoon. 't.S *:/>» . TALMADGE " Learning to Love GOOD COMEDY Saturday, Jan. 2, Closed •'>«.; Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's * F1LL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash and "FULL - OF - PEP " Scratch feed * ' • ' , , * * * '•*&? '"#* •-Vt^w'-' HARDWARE euwauuu V ^ ^ WJ -^v- V,,::" T > ; ; ^ « k • r > ^ " ^ p T i g fWCKNEY DISPATCH s;*$w • w — — w 1 \ 2 T We wish all in this Community the best of health, happiness and prosperity in this holiday season s ! Reason & Reason pinckncy D^patch Entered at the Postoffioe at Piackaey, Mich., as Second Ola* Matter LmCOLN E. SIITH rWISMEfl Hobaeriptfe*, $ 1 . 2 5 * Year in &4iajK* LOCAL AND C S N U U L To Our Home Community T h e d a w n of the N e w Year finds us, of this institution, p r o u d .and h a p p y b e c a u s e of the p r o g r e s s w e h a v e m a d e B u t w e realize that o u r p r o g r e s s h a s c o m e b e c a u s e of t h e loyalty a n d the c o - o p e r a t i o n of the c o m m u n i t y — a n d w e p l e d g e ourselves at this time of m a k i n g p l e d g e s , to so s e r v e in fche y e a r t o c o m e as to a s s u r e .added p r o g r e s s for our institution a n d inc r e a s e d satisfaction for our c u s t o m e r s . PINCKNEY STATE BANK | SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY Wishes all a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year G. BL.ANKBN, Prop. The Knckney Fruit Store Headquarters for XMAS CANDIES Oranges; Grape Fruit. Nuts, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS 31b box High Grade Chocolates $1.20 2 l-21b box High Grade Chocolates 98c Also specials in bulk Xmas Candies j Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes in Xmas boxes — ^ I V E W A CALL Miss E t h t l D o y k of Jackson spent Christinas and the week-end at her home here. Mrs. W. B. Gardner und son liussell spent Christmas with relatives in IXWjgQfli Misses Florence Doyle and R u t h T t T bin of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of J a m e s Doyle. , Fishing through tho ice on the Pinckney mill pond is a p o p u l a r sport this wek. Several fine pickerel have been caught including one landed by the Miller brothers, sons of the postmaster. Their largest one weighed 13 1-2 pounds. Mervin Nile and family, Leo Leavy and family and George Leavey of Jack son, Mr. aod Mrs. J. D. White and family of Howell, R a y m o n d Leavey and family of Gregory and H a r r y Leavey of Detroit took Christmas dinner with I \ and Lee Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. J o e Gentile entertained visitors from Detroit over the weekend. G. Blanken and family visited relatives in Jackson, Christmas. Mrs. E. H. Beyer is visiting relatives at Chatham, O n t C. W. B a r r y and family spent Christmas at the R o y H a n n e t t home, Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kiess and "Win Van Blaircum of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown and Catherine spent Christmas with their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Blaircum. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shepherd and son Forbes were Christmas and over Sunday visitors at the homes of Mrs H. D. Grieve and H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, J. C Bowman and Jefferson P a r k e r spent the week end with relatives at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Johnson unt! daughter and Victor Johnson of Dc troit were Christmas visitors at tin dome of F. D. Johnson. Mrs. Krnest Kiess and Bernice Va Van Blaircum were Howell caller Sat II rday. Mr and Mrs. Henry Gehringer o Adrian and Claude Gehringer o Howell spent Christmas with Mr. am Mrs. C. G. Stackable. Mr. and Mrs. I^ewis Clinton am family spent Christmas with Gregory relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vince and soi of Byron were Christmas visitors n the home of Jesse Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gleason and fan ily of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Luciu Doyle of West P u t n a m and Mr. an Mrs. W a l t e r Clark spent Christum with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Clark. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum and Mr am Mrs. Rex Drown attended the funer, of Joseph Avis at Howell Monday. Mrs. Alice Teeple is home froi Jackson for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eddy and fan ily of Fowlerville, Mr. and Mrs. Fret Carpenter and son of Pontiac, Mr. an< Mrs. H a r r y Rose and family of An. Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. G a r n e r Carpcn ter and family of H a m b u r g and Mr E. G. Carpenter were Christina guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Re; son. Mrs. Elizabeth Devereaux, Mr. an Mrs. A r t h u r Forner and children < Ypsilanti were Christmas guests o Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Houston Detroit one day last week by the m stant death of his brother-in-law wh was struck by an automobile Christ mas eve. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler entertain ed Christmas D a y : Mrs. Marie Sykr and Donald Sigler of D e t r o i t ; Dr. am Mrs. Hollis Sigler of Howell; Miss Lo Haze, Mrs. Hattie Decker, Dr. an< Mrs. H . F. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. C 1 Sykes. Miss Henrietta Kelley was norm from Detroit over S u n d a y . W. B . Hoff of Detroit spent Christ mas and the week end with the Misse Hoff. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroi was a Christmas guest of Mrs. Jessi' Green. Mr. and Mrs. G r a n t Sherman am d a u g h t e r Norine of Fostoria spen Christmas with Mrs. Root. Culhane. " • ' - * ' i , i&LSEJKMfStlMlsAX? / ^ - •**-*'. • •*. - •***• .-.- • ' kw3 "TJ&+V T A X E S NOW D U E State, county and township Las.cs are now due and may be paid every Saturday before J a n . 10, d u r i n g banking hours at the Pinckney State Bank. The d o g taxes are now as follows; Male, $tf; Female, $-4; unsexed dog, $2, with a penalty of $2 if tax is not paid before J a n u a r y 10. Max Ledwidge, Treasurer, P u t n a m Township. isass| N I C E S E T O F A T T A C H M E N T S —given away free to every purchaser of an E u r e k a Vacuum Cleaner. One of the most useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. F r y c k m a n Electric Shop, 109 W. Sibley St. .Howell PIMJJIC 6 ROLL C A L L ^ - R £ D CROSS Now is the time to renew your membership to the American Red Cross. The wonderful peace time work that this organization is doing deserves the support of all patriotic Americans. The $1.00 annual dues may be sent to Mrs. A. L. Smith, Treasurer, Howell, Michigan. Francis I. H u n t i n g t o n , Sec. SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES STOMACH FEEL BETTER ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of The Living ston County Mutual Fire Insurnnc Company for the election of Officer and for the transaction of such othe business as may legally come before i will be held at the Court House, in th City of Howell, in said County, on Tuesday, January f, IWi at on o'clock p. as. W. J. Lark!* Sec'y. Dated HoweU, MkAifm»v Dee. l§tlH$ 0 ' ! ! •• • I That ev«*y man, woman and child in the community may enjoy a full measure of health, hdbpiness and prosperity in 1926, i3 our heartfelt Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, often heJps Stomach trouble in T E X minutes by removing GAS. Brings out a surprising a m o u n t of aid waste m a t t e r you never thought was in your system. Stops t h a t full, bloated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic constipation. Adlerika works Q U I C K L Y and delightfully easy. C. W. B a r r y . o I I •• : ! » I H• CHURCH COMMUNITY SERVICES C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, P*»tor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Kndeavor G:30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor BARRY'S SR YuA G Ls STORE M a t t e * 8:30 and 10-.30 A. M. Last mass followed by benediction of the Hlessed Sacranicot. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. F I F T Y C E N T S R E W A R D to any one proving that \V. E. Miller smoked a cigar, pipe or cigarette after J a n . 1, .192«. (Signed) Met Chalker. S E C O N D G R O W T H _ green oak wood and fence posts for sale. Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. M A R C E L L I N G ( I n , 7/5 cents. Mrs. Eugene Fhnne 35F-I. at \ on r Imiue I Melntvre. I W A N T E D — W o m a n or girl for gencr al housework. Mrs. Thos. Head. F O R S E R V I C E — Poland China Hoar, bred by A. A. Fcldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of I'inckney. m^&^-$^m®&z^<%&*m®l L O S T — L e f t hand buck skin Kindly return to J. C. Dinkel. glove. F O U N D — B l a c k and Inquire A. M. Roche. white hound. O M of tfcaba* atto far &a F O R S E R V I C E — Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. A P P L E S F O R S A L E — F a l l and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, Dexter. E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t claw washing a n d ironing guaranteed. Fine ahirts, colloare, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing And cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle F O R J E R V I C K — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet point* and old gold. Mall to Hoke Smelting and Refining fto., Otsego, Mich. Let ns hear from you. FOR S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Pan! Fohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of erery week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaainea, snetaL ale. Notify Dispatch office. A b a pay highest prices for second hand faroitend H. Storey, Phone »7M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpat to xoake into ruga .dxop mi a card. W* fmraleh border* free. You wttt like. o « work and our Fiackaey Fluff Bug Co* JOek J. S. HELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BPSTONIANQ Shoes for Men Questions for Careful Car Owners W h a t lubricating oil is made according to the law of fcibrication to i icrt exactly the demands of your c a r ? S I N C L A I R O V A L I N E MOTOR O I L W h a t gasoline is specially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction i S I N C L A I R G A S O L I N E Sinclair is the effective answer to every motoring problem. SINCLAIR GASOLINE One Grade thatmakafteGmd* LEE LEAVEY A 1 • -.'. *itfj •li>"*w. > ^\^ *'• ,-¾ i*1 J * * . * ! * * * >*M5 •W.' ' v . ' , * ; iSmmZEm*m*m£pm wS- • * * : fc I i * e i i i i 1 H as* & • i i??>!- te THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH aUnoelona—• It-Toot fan into the potato pit In his warehouse serious Injuries to Asa Bail, potato buyer. He is believed to have lais there for 36 hours until friend* mvestigated. It Is thought he walked through an open trap door. Port Huron— Deputy game wardens bavins Jurisdiction in the St. Clair River and Late St Clair district have received word from Lansing that a recent law prohibits the spearing of ilsh through the ice on Lake SL Clair and Its tributaries during the months of January, February and March. Adrian—An outbreak of hog cholera was reported from Deerfleld, Mich,, where on one farm 24 hogs were dis covered suffering from the disease. County Agricultural Agent C. L. Gotten immediately placed the farm under Quarantine. It is the first outbreak in the county in considerable time. Owosao—Rev. F. £. Chamberlain, pastor of the Elsie Methodist church, speaking at the service in his chuicii, declared that "if I had my way, I would have every lawyer acting in a ease in court, sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." The minister was discussing the modern jury system. Adrian—The city commission has announced that it would purchase a new truck to replace the rural fiie truck destroyed recently in a grade crossing accident in which Fireman William Volimer, of the Adrian department was killed. Trucks assigned from the Adrian department will answer rural calls in the meantime. Port Huron—George C. Watson, of Capac, a state representative, has been appointed by Judge K F. Law as receiver of the Jeddo State Savings Bank, of Jeddo, Mich. The receiver will endeavor to straighten out the muddled condition of the bank's affairs and determine the shortage of the missing cashier, Squire Laings. Lansing—The State Administrative Board has ordered the improvement oi the last stretch of old road on M 16 between Grand Rapids and Detroit The State Highway Department was Instructed to prepare plans and so cure right of way for widening and straightening the trunk line between Fowlerville and Howell. The present pavement is narrow, rough and crooked. Sturgis—Fred Gen brow, an Indian, and Nelson Abbott, arrested at Three Rivers for collecting money "for disabled soldiers" were each fined $114 50 when they pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pretense*. Both claim they are from Detroit Gen brow and Abbott were suspected of complicity In a double safe blowing in Three Rivers recently when the; hilariously entertained police, while the yeggs worked. Muskegon—James A. Cronk, who has been the storm center in complaints made by various motor clubs regarding an alleged speed trap, is ?o- Ing to lose his job as motorcycle officer at North Muskegon. The city has agreed with the Attorney-General not to reappoint Cronk when his term expires Dec, 31. Upon ihe condition the city fire Cronk, the Attorney-General has withdrawn his demands for the resignation of Justice W. E. Oglcsby. Lansing—A contract for the establishment of a new industry in Jackson prison has been closed by the State Prison commission. The prison will take over the plant of the Cable Cot Co,, of Boston, and produce steel cots. The Boston company will move its plant to the prison and give the equipment to the State. In return, the prison will make the cots for the company at a price of about $1.40 each. Orders for more than 200.000 cots are on hand. Lanbtng—More than 1,000,000 quarts of whisky, beer, gin. wine, mash and moonshine have been seised by the State Police thus far this year, a report completed by the—State Department of Public Safety shows. Much of the illicit liquor came from the Wayne county area where State Police combed the river front and raided numerous blind pigs and road houses. Prohibition violations constituted more than one-third of a total of 4,131 arrests made during the y**r. Lansing—James Soper, said by Medical authorities to be a typhoid carrier and to whom 21 cases of the disease hare been traced at the Eaton Rapids church banquet is to be isolated for Ufe In a small house on a farm Bear Laingsburg. Shiawassee county, tbe state administration board an- Sopar, who Is said to have a typhoid carrier for 25 years. It to be moved to the farm of Harry Drake, where a permanent "Typhoid will be established by the Drake wffl supply him with Ygsmanti—As amendment to the ordinance designed to pro- Anywhere in the city the property or boaii adrertiM baa been raadlna by tbe city oovneJL la the oa the part of an to ereet a Ito-foot it to the Saginaw—Oil has been struck m tbe third of the Saginaw Protpeotinj company's wells at a depth of 1484 feet Ann Arbor—Fires caused by spontaneous combustion have broken out in the coal bunkers of the University of Michigan beating plant Because the fires are above the line to which water will reach men are moving the coal. *• Greenville—Newsboys of this city will be in mourning on New Year's Day because of the death of John J. Winser, 82 years old, a veteran of Civil war, who had made a hajjfe tor the past 15 years or giving the^oung* sters a New Year's dinner at one of the local hotels. MnMng—The purchase of the state operative cement plant at Chelsea ha* been authorised by the state administrative board. Under the terms of an option secured when the plant was taken over the state has been renting for two years at $75,000 a ye»r with a privilege of buying for $500,000. Ths $150,000 paid in rent will apply on the purchase price. Pontiac—William & Carpenter. ?• years old, former state legislator and county supervisor tor many years, died here last Saturday after a long illness. He was elected to the legislature in 1882 and again in 1890. For 10 years he represented Waterford township as supervisor and was secretary of the Monitor Insurance company for 13 years. The funeral was held Tuesday. Saginaw—Fire of undetermined origin last week destroyed the interior of the Boston Store, a small downtown department store, causing damage estimated at close to $100,000. The fire was confined to one building, a three story structure, but several stores and shops in adjoining build' ings were damaged by water. A job printing shop on the second floor of the building was destroyed. iron Mountain—Ernest G. 8trueblng. 56 years old said to be the heaviest man in Michigan, Is dead at his farm home in Foster City. Strueblng weighed 570 pounds and was six feet tall. His coffin will be seven feet in leigth, 38 Inches wide and 14 Inches high and will be carred by eight pallbearers. Because of its sise. It will be impossible to use an ordinary motor hearse and a truck will be utilised Instead. Monroe—Nearly all of tbe wild ducks which had been resting on Lake Erie for several weeks have left for the southern climate, as the water Is frosen a mile and half from shore in many places, according to an old hunter. Water In the creeks and marshes is likewise frosen, making it impossible for the fowl to obtain food. A few small flocks of ducks and geese are seen sometimes In the marshes toward night time. Monroe—The anchor ice in Lake Erie, which has clogged the intake pipe of the crib in connection with Monroe's municipal waterworks system since last Wednesday, Is clearing, and as a result, operations have been resumed at tbe waterworks pumping station near Lake Erie. It is expected that the reservoir of the filtration plant will soon contain Its full quota of 3,000,000 gallons of water and there will be no water shortage for some time to come. Lansing—The State will seek a permanent injunction to restrain the Detroit Reduction Co. from polluting (he Huron River, despite equipment now being installed by the company designed to dispose of all waste matter. Officials of the company testified that evaporators and other equipment would be completed in about 60 days, which will prevent seepage from entering the river. The State decided to proceed with the case regardless. The hearing probably will last several days. Flint—What Is said to be the largest order of automobiles for retail delivery was entered recently at the Flint Motor company's plant when 2.000 machines were ordered for the Automobile Theft Bureau of America, according to an announcement made by factory officials. The Los Angeles Flint branch represented the company in the transaction. The plan of the bureau to curtail the Increasing number of automobile thefts includes the use of both receiving and broadcasting radio sets tor the automobiles which will patrol various districts In the country. Owosso— The congregation of the First Congregational church of this city, has unanimously indorsed the stand of Dr, Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, and the decision of the board of regents, that be had a perfect right to voice bis opinions aa be saw lit Dr. J. T. Jones, president of the church, said that while "we may agree with Dr. Little tan everything he says, we must concede him the right of free speech >ut the any one else." "1 predict,'* Dr. Jones said, -that Dr. Little wOI be a greater president than even our beloved Dr. Burton or Dr. Angell." Lake Linden—amneg the saany aid varied Christmas gifts which win to the Wait* Hoem tar tao Meat and Mm. OooUdge win be Lake Liedem. A cedar cheat at Inlaid northern cedar to Jim. fSMitlrt— th, lift of Mcfeotu Maitarta. • car ta tkt M o w aOa at Ik* Oil "The Place Which Agriculture Holds Today in This Country—" N r • , By PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, In Chicago Address. 0 0JTE5 can travel across the vast area that lies between the Alleghenies and the Rockies without being thoroughly impressed with the enormous expansion of American agriculture' . . . It is the development which has taken place within this area, Mostly within the last 75 years, which has given agriculture a flew standing in the world. By bringing the tillage of the soil under a new technique it has given to the people on the farm a new relationship to commerce, industry and society. Agriculture in America has been raised to the rank of a profession. It does not draw any artificial support from industry or from the government. It rests squarely on a foundation of its own. It is independent The place which agriculture holds today in this country, superior to that which it ever held before in time of peace in this or any other land, is, by reason of its very eminence, one of the increasing exactions and diffi- :ulties. It does not require much talent or any great foresight to live on an inferior scale, limited and impoverished, nor does it evoke much eulogy, but to maintain freedom and independence, to rise in the economic scale to the ownership and profitable management of a great property amid all the perils of our competitive life, requires a higp. degree of industry and ability. Those who achieve that position in a community will always be entitled to the highest commendation. America is not without a true nobility, but it is not supported by privilege. It rests on worth. It is our farm life that is particularly representative of this standard of American citizenship. It is made up of many different types and races; it includes many different modes of thought and living. The importance of their continued success and progress cannot be overestimated. It affects not only the material prosperity but reaches beyond that into the moral and spiritual life of America. Wildernesses Must Be Maintained Because Human Society Needs Them By DR. C. C. ADAMS, Roosevelt Experiment Station. With increasing population there is always a tendency to encroach upon wilderness. Thus, to maintain park wildernesses can only be accomplished by a struggle, and the eternal vigilance needed to preserve our liberty is the same price that must be paid for the free, wild nature of the wilderness. The wilderness, like the forest, was once a great hindrance to our civilization, but now the tide has turned and wildernesses and forests must be maintained, even at much expense, because human society nee/ds them. At present the parks suffer to a large degree because they are in the hands of administrators whom, because of their lack of special training, we must consider as amateur. We have had no profession for this line of work, and some who have had the most training are to be feared to a corresponding degree because of preconceived, formal ideas which they, with almost religious real, slip into the wilderness parks. The ideal of the wilderness park is beyond their ken, because their approach has been from another angle. These persons are of course welcomed in formal city parks, but in our large national parks and in the wild parts of our state parks they are liable to be a menace. "Your Materialism Is Superficial; Your Nobility of Soul Fundamental" By J. ST. JOE STRACHEY, Editor London Spectator. There are many grounds for anxiety as to the future of America. That I fully admit. All the same, I am as certain as I j m that the sun will rise tomorrow, that they will be surmounted. I hold with Walt Whitman that the future of America is to be spiritual and heroic. Your materialism is superficial; your nobility of soul is fundamental. Your greatness rests not in your amazing natural resources, your minerals, your oil, your virgin soil, but in the energy and enterprise of your people. It is your valor of mind and cha cter and your millions of sane, God-fearing, steadfast homes that will prove your salvation. In that sign you will conquer. I have no fears, then, as to the future of America, and T pot no limits to her prosperity. She wants to conquer, no doubt, but only by the arts of peace, not by those of the sword. She wants to help nations, but she wants also to maintain her absolute independence. Exactly how she is to accomplish both her wishes is up to her to tell, not up to me; but that she will accomplish them I do not doubt. To Scrap a War-Machine Which Brings About War Disasters in Peace By PERCY G. MACKINNON, Chairman of Lloyd's. The cables which reach Lloyd's every hour of the day and night remind us that the unescapable sea perikare formidable enough, but here we have an ingenious contrivance by which nations seek mutual destruction in the time of war, but which deals out death in the time of peace. All the great maritime nations have suffered heart-breaking losses by this deadly machine, which treacherously"vJestroys those in charge, and it is feared inflicts slow torture as well as death. At this epoch, when the Locarno pact seems to offer a chance of European security, would it not be opportune to revive the proposal made at the Washington conference for the abolition of this deadly instrument of destruction? We were successful in limiting the building of battleships at Washington, and there seems no reason why we should not be equally successful— given the good will of all nations—concerning submarines. Danger of Today Is From the Lawmaker Rather Than From the Lawbreaker By AJtTHUR T. HADLEY, in Haper's Magnaine. One of the greatest dangers which now confronts us is the increasing demand for ill-considered legislation, and the increasing readiness of wotdd-be reformers to rely on authority rather than on publk sentimOat far securing their ends. When the republic was first founded, we bad more to fear from the Jaw breaker* than from the law maters, titan tilt absence of authority than from its orerexercise. People believed in individual liberty and •ten sometimes inclined to carry mat idem to extreme*. But this fete of liberty ha* gradually given place to a seal tor ttajmtodlamtion. The amy tooeracy. in the words of Lord Farror, it paejsnriotfO oemolee* and mmmMMttiy fond of power. Tedtw, It it from t b t i a w Banker r a t e tfcaa from tat few bmmmr (as*«mr Amm*» tsttKtMBi«f mtf g mmAhmi i s j i » * o m j POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dft. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor ef "HEALTH" (£. 1»II. WaaUnr N«ws*«e«r Ualoa.) PEANUTS AS FOOD ^-AMES do not always carry a cor* * ^ rect Impression, As baa often been said a guinea pit Is so-called because be is not a pif and doee not come from Guinea. Otherwise, tbe name is entirely correct. In tbe same way, as Mr. J. P. Rich points out In tbe Retailers Journal, a peanut is so-called because It isn't a nut. It belongs to the same botanical family as the pea and the bean. The shell is exactly the same as the pea shell or the husk of the bean. So tbe peanut belongs to the class of vegetables rather than nuts. This Is recognized In many parts of the South, where the peanut is grown in large quantities and where it is locally known as a "goober pea,** a much more correct name than Its popalar and more widely known one. Moat people think of peanuts In connection with circuses and picnics, as a means of entertainment rather than as a food, just aa most people think of candy. Tet peanuts, like peas and beans, are a highly concentrated food. They contain more fat and less starch than do the other members of the pea family bqt they have just as much protein, of muscle building food properties. In this quality, they excel most of the other vegetables. Few vegetables contain more than 10 or 15 per cent of proteins while peanuts contain over SO per cent. Peanuts, therefore, are a valuable and highly concentrated food product and tbey alscMnave the advantage of being a very cheap food. Like all vegetables, they are only fit to eat when they are thoroughly ripe. Tbey also are much more nutritious when cooked than tbey are raw. Peanuts have a reputation of being Indigestible. This is probably beciuae tbey are improperly prepared and are often eaten tn targe quantities after a heavy meal, between meals or late at night. * If properly prepared, eaten like any other food and thoroughly chewed tbey are aot at all Indigestible and form a valuable and nutritious food. The beet method of cooking peanats Is roasting ta the shell. Tbey should be roasted until the peanut Itself Is a light brown. This Is the earliest method of cooking and Is the beat Peanuts are easily and cheaply grown, they can be kept for Ion* periods; they can be used In many forma as peanut butter, meal or flour; they are a convenient food for school children and they form a satisfactory substitute for meat But they a.ust be used intelligently, like any other food. PRESERVING FOOD BY DRYING p€rmanmnt Wave* "Labor's repudiation of communism was of course to be expected," said) Mortimer Schlff, tbe New York financier, at a dinner. "Any support of communism after ttt) failure in Russia would sound lis* the permanent wave story. "'Why/ said one girl to another—, why on earth do tbey call this thin* 4 permanent wave7* " 'Because,' said tbe other girt, 'one* you've started waving It you have b> keep on and keep on waving It perms* aently/ •• Bought Hundred Doge The mabarajah of.Putlala, who so aow on bis way back to India, has) created a record as a purchaser of dogs. Ue bought nearly 100 Alsatian polios* 'togs and English setters. His other purchases have been almost as extensive. For a week before be left London bis servants busy packing them. * Soviet Save* The Russian government la reported to have joined in the efforts ta> prevent the dying out of tbe race of European bison, cousin of tbe Amertcoa buffalo, and to have set aside several hundred rhoneand acres of land in the western Caucasus as a efuge for these rare animala DRYING Is one of tbe earliest methods used for preserving foods for man. Primitive races early learuea that meats, fruits and vegetables exposed to the sun In a dry climate would have all the moisture removed from them by evaporation and that such dried foods would keep indefinitely without decay so long as tbey were kept dry. Tbe Arabs have used dried dates and figs for centuries, Tfce IndUna, whom the explorers found on this continent, had learned to cut their meat of deer, bear and other animals in long strips and hang it over tbe branches of trees to dry, or to bang it over green willow rods to dry In tbe beat and smoke of their camp fires Tbe cattle that these European voy agers turned loose on this continent rapidly increased In numbers and formed a new food supply. The natives of Central America cut tbe beef in long strips and dried It This was called bouccan. So when the later «adve*v turers and sea rovers were out of food they put into one of roe numerous West Indian islands to bouccan or dry their beef and as this was one of their main food supplies, they were called bouccaneers, or dried beef eaten, from which comes our present-day buccaneers or plratee, Drying meat over a wood fire not only preserve* It but the hardwood smoke, being foil of creosote, also adds a peculiar flavor. This mettled Is used today in drying and curing herring, finnan haddie, bama. bacon and other meats. It is only m recent years that drying baa been need on a large scale. Today it is being used more extensively than ever before. As Doctor Young* kens of Philadelphia points out hi an article m a recent lasae of the Srioa tiflc Monthly, there are objection* tp . canning which do not apply ta drying. Tbe first is that canamg makea R necessary to use beat to stertlme the food, -and boat m many casea, s > stroys the vitamms, Ta» second la tbe expense, aot aery of glass or t u case, both of which are tncreeatag ta east, bat also the freight doe to tbe b> balk of tbe goods. A large of a ©an of fruit or vegetables ta water. Drying rawoces tbs> baja, jg *%**» lam iiusawrfs. does not destiny tbe vitamins and aaaaos R posafMe to snwa amssmts at food wmca worn* go to wasto, Dried fm* Watoh Cutloura Improve Your Skm. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with CuOcura Ointment - Wash off Ointment ta five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor oomplexlona, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands,—Advertltemawt Making Sure Father—You certainly cannot marry my daughter. Youth—Thanks. Then it's safe to go around with her—Allston Bocorder. £§s /53¾ "I will now proceed In the following manner,*' said the detective. HOTEL FAlRBAlRN It Hart 1 am with tnt n e w and ftispiuof Hotel Fairbaxrn, XH sos that yen and the Bnnflvexs wefitront* •d. $1.50 to $2.00 with rntrotrpT wetsr. $X50 to $3.00 w i t h bath. R i g h t d o w n town. Aak lor a*J D C T R O I T •is • * 1 TSTS 3 t f * * l gar' e a n . J. a. •wwsmaom )t»es_ ai S•tvSl t WW« "J fmmii m r ^ . ^ ^½¾ nosn- TTKR'S MOM V (i l)i in KVomnqX of tbe •J K- "Sasg •up_,* t * j v.. . • ' " v v « > «&U fwl K" »It , . ^, * . Z'^f^-^y^V-- ••*&*£• V^4*** t'-~i <!&-'LZ'j : % • .yySi'y i i b * MR. WWW*, Fipittsr y-U OF m euswess 6 ROWERS. L rT—HrErr rF EATHERHEADS ^LFViZA, Interpreter nfoedtd 513* ££* MMB1CPB0PLC MO. 74© iMOMStW) MOUO TMSM if nttouftHvc '^MB COUMTM! MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Hard-Boiled BUI N The Critics r * * * A 4 ct> is ff u-rrr'.'fc.ftii'fli Owr Pef /Vere HOME WANTED FOR A BABY VHWp KMOWS » TWkS U T T H 60TTU *fr» Ana^tfcj TV* RtOOUt OP Wt onvvewe I THE CT :<t*>^ "*i rv •C- « » • * T-* .» / r - J , & : * * * * • / W H A T OlO Y* - UOSC,M€WNYf? i COAT INTHC OVKAC '»??• C r ^ > j ? 5 / '<V s CCT IT 60*. VOVtc r<eve<* aer IT'N tester {T'LL 6 6 N O C 0 0 D NOW IT (OM! isorr* tefTT? r • « • • • • • ' 4 !W « * •4F- r. '•» • . I. • • \ 5TTnK* *> £2¾ < * ' " • M . ..% J ,&',.. '~. J/J/..- ^- - ' • • • • • iBBWTRWT-^TWfc.-^v •# s*v -*.*:£" "• '>#rjii>>KC^- J r ^ ' - • * ? - « * • v*>-*~<;* * * • » . <f • • m***m .>*.*2'V "• - # ' ' • ; Stock of LADIES' COATS At Portage Lake, an Ann Arbor has'boegbt all the property r. . ^ - >- K 1 goes on tale at once at Half Price Without exception All are fur trimmed richly and of the smartest fabrics High colors and conservative shades $21.75 Coats now 10,88 27.75 Coats now 13 88 37.75 Coats now 18.88 55.00 Coats now 27.50 95.00 Coats now 47.50 W. J. DANCER & CO. of the Portage Lake Land Co., aad I January T, also other properties north of the old] The Ladks Cobb farm. They intend to beild road*, canals 6 feet deep and grade the low ground. Work was began over a week ago, and will contuse all winter, the contractor being Mr. Snyder, who built the new road separating the two Portage lakes. Some delay in baring the plot ol the new JBaughn subdivision at Portage recorded prevented the development of this property in 1925 bat all preliminaries have been completed and the hi a that society nasi taw Ladks of Tbe Maccabees which wiB be voted on at The ] kraal convention in Detroit, Mkh-, building is expected to go ahead next season. \ Stockbrldge. iVi c h . wmm LOCAL NEWS Ml Bcrnadine Lynch wa* home from K* lama too the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle visited tensing relatives the last of the week • Miss Pearl Robinson is spending the week with her parents at Brown City,. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. 0 . Frye Thursday Mr and Mrs. Nuruian Reason antf family spent Christinas with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith oi HowclL Miss Josephine Culhane of Lapeer is spending the week with Mrs. Root. Culhane. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow and sons of Lading, Mr. aJid*Mrs. Charles Runcituan of Stockbridge were Christmas guebts of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read spent Christmas with relatives at Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and daughter of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy and family were Christinas jfucsts of Miss Lucy Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout, Mr. ^iind Mrs. Clare Swarthout and family spent Christmas with relatives at Dexter. B. L. Ramsdell and Walter Ramsdell of Crosson are guests of Mr. ani Mrs. N. O. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. M T Graves entertained guests for Christmas from Jackson, Battle Creek, Detroit and Peoria, Illinois. o of the Maccabees approved the merger by a two-thirds majority at a convention on December 11, and if it carries in the other society, the combination will result in one of the strongest fraternal benefit organizations in the world* -with a membership of over 260,000, nearly 5,000 local lodges, assets in. merit of $29,- 000,000, and fully organised departments of men, women and children. An affirmative vote in The Maccabees convention is practically certain, according to A. W. Frye, supreme commander, and tbe merger will go into effect ninety days after its approval by the Michigan commissioner of insurance. While the Maccabees and the Ladies of The Maccabees have hitherto had no official connection, they have been brother and sister societies ever since the organisation of the latter in 1886, with mutual aims and interests. In the opinion of leaders in both societies, these can be better carried out by operating as one association instead of two, with competition eliminated, reduced expense, and one society giving whole family protection instead of the husband belonging to one and the wife to another. Under The Maccabees' plan of operation, men and women members are on an absolute equality bujLjaeet in separate lodges, uniting only when mutually desired for social purposes. The L. O. T. M. local branches will thus retain their full idenfff and their own ritual, and the l a M s will have full representation in %e society's governing to their membership.— adv. amm % How to Avoid Fuse Blowouts ft -* 5 ». ! \ •1- s The blowing of a fuse is a great annoyance. It always M at the moment when you have least time to lose. -But don't blatne the fuse, which is only protecting you. Yoar's is the blame- The ordinary light outlet will safely carry a load of 1000 watts. Don't give, it a heavier burden, or it will "blow." That's what it is there for—to save you from trouble. Look at any electric appliance that you use Dad note the number of watts required to run it (stamped on each appli- >). That will guide you. The same goes for lamps. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ». fe— Better than Pills W x "•'>'• • « ! • ' • " ? „ ' > , •••":'•. ml T(U WILL NEVER wish to take another dote ofpills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets They are easier and more .pleasant to take, gentle and mild in their action and more reU» able. They leave the bowels in a natural conditioo, while the use of pills is often followed by serer* conatipation, requiring a constant increase tn tb* Every botrie guaranteed by your ; j mbenains 7 <«b]e' Mrs. Nettie Elliott in spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. MacElllott. Mrs. l>orna Ruttman and little da ugh ter visited Mrs. Walter Miller, Saturday Mrs. Theima Jensen spent Mondny with her mother, Mrs. Wilmer Fowler. Messrs. Ruttman, Miller and Dunn with their families, spent Christmas with their sister. Mrs. ¥rc(\ Merry ;ind fcmily near Howell. Mrs. VAvn Fowelr is very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde YanGorder were Fowlerville shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yellarul entertained their children Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Loree and Mr. und Mrs. Hnrold Kuiery for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of North ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Van Gordef. Joe ttiselc and family spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. David Barnard and brother Walter, The Christmas tree and exercises at th eMunsell school were good and greatly enjoyed by the children. Rasmus Jensen entertained on Christ tuns eve: Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttmun and daughter Mcreta, Miss Alice Jensen of Ypsilanti, Z. Jensen of Lansing and Mr .and Mrs. EH Jensen. * Mr. and Mrs. Charley Radford entertained friends from Detroit over Christ mas. Ellamae Crofoot of Howell is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Youngs are visiting friends at Jackson. Henry Elliott is visiting his brother in Isabella county. o ANDERSON (Toe lata for last week) Miss Vera Ktllenberger is on the sick list Miss Justine and Raymonda Ledwidge arrived home from St. Joseph*! Academy, Adrian, Saturday evening for a three week's vacation. Miss Marion Soper is staying wtib Mrs. Adah Sprout and attending school in Pinckney. Ben White and wife and Will Roche, together with friends frdm (Jvegory, Pinckney and Howell spent 'a very enjoyable evening last weel* with Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Rocta near Fowlerville. T • Mrs. Geo. Greiner Jr. returned home from the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday much better. U Mist Ruth Even visited Miss Fannie Johnson Sunday and Monday. • Mrs. Julia Pangborne is spcadiAf the winter in Pinckney with Mrs. W&V istoa. Mrs. Win. Ledwidge and aul Brogan otCblavaa sad V: rogan of HoweJl visited- Mix ^.oswon/. a w. ^ Mrs. W^son ^ukwmt fro» Mjowp ^» first o r ^ f ^ n i a . Electricity the Cause of Auroral Dkmtey* mwf^^Rk or is anlB\q» Aurora Borealis, Northe Streamers, Aurora Polaris trtalis, and Polar Llfc-ht are the Afferent name* given to an electrical meteor, appearing moat frequently ta high latitudes in the form of luminous clouds, arches and rfys, the latter sometimes meeting at a point near the renith, forming what is called a "ho* real crown." The generally accepted theory is that the auroM Is due to the ascent of positive electricity from the intertropical water surfaces, which flow toward the pole* In the porar raglons it descends toward the aarth and cornea in contact with the terreetrtal negative electricity, whion results in luminous dischargea of great brilliancy, tntlmtta relations exist between inn spots, magnetic storms and auroras, the appearance ot a large spot en the solar disk bateg almost invariably accompanied by a magnetic storm In all parts of the globe. During magnetic storms auroral displays usually take place, but not all auroras are coincident with magnetic disturbances. A Family of Z'» Some persons have a queer, not to tay a perverse, humor in names, and when they happen to be parents they often Inflict on their offspring names that art a lifelong embarrassment. A writer In the Boston Herald recalls the cast of a man named Zuriel Cook, who, having been cursed with an outlandish name, determined that all his children should suffer with him. Zurlal Cook married Polly Lombard at Henderson, N. T., early In the Nineteenth century. His large faroiry of children were named at follows: Zuriel, Zeresa, Zeresty, Zeinus, Zephronla, Zerodla, Zedlna. Zegotus, Zelora, Zethanlel, Zeruth, Zelobus, Zedella and last of all James. It Is fair to presume that James was a petthumous child. Tf Mr. Cook had lived the boy would probably have been named Zephanlah or Zerubbabel. Tobacco One* Banned It was recently announced that the government of Tibet had placed a ban on the introduction of tobacco Into that country. But regulation and prohibition of the use of the narcotic weed by the law of the land is by no mean* new, says the Dearborn Independent. The following is taken from the court book of Methoid. Norfolk, England, dated October i 16*6. "We agree that any person that la taken smoaJdng tobacco in the street shall forfltt one shilling every time se taken and Itt shall be lawful for the petty constable* te distralne for the same to be pott te tbe uses of the towns,* A few pages farther there is the record of the first arrest under the tobacco prohibition law. ''wTnrtSjtiit Nicholas Barber for smoakjng la the street and do amerce him one ahmiug/ ndssMs \WOWmHh ss>s^^ws*s^ssss s ^ ^ ass^ ha centuries past all ra* wwg»l by better tools tfca* a forget a an anvil and a cold cUsai. Tbe worker la iroa was a trae ar> 1st. He yrubably spent days la work: ins several bars jafe a saaall easdei* bra. Wheal it caasf to making up f large aansmsatl gale—why, that waf labor for a*ss*n£ Now, however, con dttions are greatly changed We mod eras are wersfa^ers of a fetish—production. Machtars grbad/ont oar or naiuents as well as aLnoat everytnlnj elae that toaehes oar llves. Tbere have been reversals, however and we at least admire the handsome wrought work of the past. In fact, there are still amongr as mea who can duplicate it, bat they are few and their time la extremely valuable Moat of as do not care to spend s thousand dollars for A band-wrought candelabra or bridge lamp sad yet wa desire these la period design. Fortunately, we are not required to forego possession of audi objects. An oxy-acetylene welding and catting oat At m the hands, not of a natural born artist, or of a highly trained eraftsaaaa, bat rather Joat a practical operator, wm greatly cat the time and coat of prodadag the most Intricate of ornamental Iron products. All the welder needs is a photograph et sketch to work from. "Samdfiees" The Department of AarJcalrare says that there Is some cenfoaton concerning the term 'sand flea.* Certain small crustaceans foaad on sandy beaehea, although hsrWssa, are popularly referred to as sand aaaa because of their Jumping habit Likewise, most people upon ancjoaatariag real fleas in sandy places refer to them aa aaad fleas. In this connection the name Is a misnomer. Ail trae fleas are dependent upon blood for their existence. An animal host Is therefore necessary at some stage la the existence of ererj flea for Its survival. Flea eggs, for the most part, are deposited upon the host by females while feeding. The eggs drop off to the ground, where they hatch. If animal refuse is already present or another host comes along, development continues: bnt in case no food Is available the young larvae parish. HoWev&r, are capable of living several without food. "vRth Witting to Try scientific management peo ays a well known basinees man, their extraordinary ideas ol doubting or trebling a man's labor, renaiad me of the humble hod carrier'! impossible promise. "Now, a facetious boss said to t new _WL carrier: " l a M here, didn't I hire you t« carry bffcka op that ladder by thi dayr sir,' said tbe hod carrier I have had my eye on you and^yW^s only done it half a day tods!^ Tea spend the other half com tag, dawn the ladder." AvTiereopon, the hod carrier, with s trria, responded: "'Viry well, sir, I'll try to do bettei tomorrow." "^-Kansas City Star. iyf ""JtSal isi1r, idJOTe .* , - - • ijr_ ... to tat mm* Qavk ajsaated ia the v * hfasee, 1» 1*6 b*- jefanana«fiffft» of* Mk> of the caBsaVs kigheat •a U*D. desjraa. DasH was to become Preeide** of tbe *mtb- OalyatxflB)ortyeara Stowe, vat^e "f wrote hejr fa>, saoaa aathuavery newel, -Und* Horn's Cabto.- The only other Bopdohi LLD. hi lBOl was wniorred; apoa> Senator William Pitt >ts*s«rtsn of Maine, Davis* opponeat ha Wsshmgtoii oa practically all poUOeat matters. Why did Bowdoin caOags thus hooof Davis? WM It becai^ ha was spending the summer ia Mats)*) aa* had won many hearta by his pesaajsal charm* Was his degree, as coBtessperary Republican newspapers say, wtk •vjdeua*)'. of toadyism" or the result of wirepulling by certain Influeatial Democrats desirous of "promoting their own personal aims"? Was It through the Jntaeace of Davis* friend, former President Franklin, Pierce* a Boi atamnns, and that of Leonard Wc president of Bowdoin, an aympathlxer? Or was It Davis* really distinguishedIwmsrim •* TJadtad States senator aad aa formes of war? Was It, then, a >us sad nonpartisaa tribute to ability and national accampllshaantl —Christian Science Monitor. Aiway$ Big Demand rot Fur of mWauno One of the most prised of aB furs is ermine. In reality the ermine belongs to the weasel family and f ery strongly resembles the ordinary weasel. Their habits are similar. The etlnine Is about eight laches from the tip of its nose to the tip of Its tall wtth the tail Itself shout three inches km*. Th* sad of he tall is a beautiful black ia all seasons of the year. In winter the ermine turns wblre, while common weasels remain at all times s uniform reddish brown. The Kntffal contrast between the snowy em* cost of ths ermiae ia winter and the jet black of Its tail Is what makes the fur so valuable, says Milton Wright in tbe Scientific American. White rabbit Is often used to Imitate the ermiae. Oonlea are also extensively used as imitators. The lmt», tators most diifieuit to locate, however, are the weasel aad the marten. In recent years suauaer ermine has ;.. become popular, sad tb^ reddish / \ brown fur flHBf aadtatif^ natal ^ the akin of IhwHFeasei. Waaasis art found la many countries, Including out own, bat the Chinese and Jepenc*« weasels, being the cheapest, are th* most generally used. Because theli ' coats are of champagne color, they are easy to dye. i * Cleaning Ornament* Bronzes and silt ornaments can be. denned only by brushing carefully with fine qunlity, small paint brushes. When too dull and shabby they must < be done over by a professional. When tbe cheaper quality of gilt frames get shabby, take enough flour of sulphur to give a golden tinge to a pint and a half of water and add four bruised onions. Boll 20 minutes, then strain snd cool. Wipe the dust from the frame, and with a small, soft brush pnlnt it over with the liquid, then set •side to dry. When dry it will look almost like new. The more expensive big frames must be. reglided by a professional when very shabby, though they*%ay be touched up once or more times with this liquid, which will help their appearance. VmuwUatM *Lunehn K Columbus business woman, who niso is a hotusftsepsr, occasionally take* to bar offlee a loach preparad nt hegoa. Out morning recently, foj* lowiaf a chicken diaasr the eraotgs; I ofsta the took grass the rafrlgsratdr vJiat was left of the repast, wtth which sl*-prepared aa appetising lrnoh. Boasa, patgup aad other debrii wart placad to a aatt pattafa, _ ^ bt tahaa to the yu**g\*itu ^^jmretii^ -t4*s-lBacti sisa iiasl'aarafull^ frttmaed. Vbaa It^ opsaad-hef httoh padtssis at ssMp» aaaKgeaji^ ghs) fafjnhl sag ~ee%' ed " • * "* ™ • J^ ' 'ti3t ' <ri*_ "*" ^ * ^ r *^ T. • *• Celortul Finnish Market* In brilliant skirt and smock the Finnish fishwife Is the most vivid of the colorful throng at the daily market While the Finn* are .fishing, tbe wives bring th* catch to the market. It it especisily exciting when the autumn sailing fleet comes in to sell provisions for the winter snd again oa the day when the ice breaks up in the spring- and the first vessel of the year steams into the ouays. The HeUlngfers housewife usually comes to market aad doe* her own. purchasing of vegetables snd meat and rarely leaves without the inevitable haadful of bright, hardy flowers. Small Ckemge A keen rider to hounds* was oat with a strange pact, and, owing to a series of mlshane; had got out of totem with the laid. Jogging along a loaatij lane he asarj&ing the J P W * "«fgap» Old-Timer Heard Frem I have been interested ia some oi the "tall ones". which appear from time to time In th* OompaaiSlWJ writes a subscriber, and I beg !**lHp gUlv mlt one from ray own statsna^gjojotb Dakota. I heard it told by air old tamer from the Black bfUa I gtve ft te hi* own words as nearly as I can, "In slrly days, when the rsilroad first come into Sturgis, leavtn' the, army po«t of Fort Meade about two,, mile off to one side, I got a contract'' frelgbtin' supplies from the depot down to the post One day I was unloadln' a carload of _l«aaawd«l when I had a vary curlew experience, I had shoreled my doubio-to£ :wagoo box full of the black stnfiV aad got down out of the cat, dumb up into ths wagon seat, fathered UP ths Unessof my four-mule team anr lit my pipe. . Well, I jest naturally abeent-mindertty throwed the match over my shoulder into ths back of ths wagon, An' do you know, nigh half of that'staff. burned up before I could get It trumped out fn—Youth's Oomparrtoa. *»• Dangerous Knowledge "I want a summons against my has* bead for threatening to throw nasi out;' said a woman at WaJeedea, England. ., Tou cant have one,", answered the magistrate.. I t isn't an offense," •Isn't ltf" retorted the woman* "Then m go straight back and thraaf him oat** >m boyf* asksetaa ^Loohla^ for tot v> "" ' > ' it.' STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, ^ At aiseasino of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How* ell in said County, ofl the 17th day of December A. D> IWfl, Presentt Hon. Willis L. Lyon? Judge of Probate. In the matter of ths estate Willis lahjsmv lssaeaead. William H. Ishasa hav^g filed said court his petition prayhis/ the adarfiiiatratoa of said ^ granted to timothy Isfsankor «d ofter suitable ^J It » o :" Januaryr A. t>. the forenoon, at be and *• hereby faH said aattttaai . . It Is furtfaer ordered, that public apV tfce taeraof be grras>hy a^lasBate o f af. of hoaahB|, fax •*«aauj»^r •• * ^ - - - ^ ¾ ettsiariH 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 30, 1925 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1925 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 1925-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f3e63258c2644bca4aae20e56d61333f.pdf 839c494fe6bfa8223fbf93a15bd4c396 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. VWVUg Jt OVR SUBSOUntON IS 148 r i r VL47 PinckaeyLirfafrtoa Coast, Michigan Wednesday, December 30, 193 No 52 fecbey Was Overtime Game Swrthmti Long So in Extra Per iod Give Pinckny Victory Oviff WbtwrvilU Saturday Night Pinckney won from Webberville Saturday night by a 35 to 33 score but were forced to play an overtime period in order to do so The visitors had a light fast team and it was only yTSOprer tongr range basket shooting by Swarthout and Reason that the Pinckney boys were able to stay ahead of Webberville Lefty Reason led all scorers with 15 points, Swarthout got 14 and L L Smith of Web berville ran up 12 points Pinckney took the lead in the firgt few minutes of play when Swarthout Munk two baskets Reason also made two and Pinckney was ahead at the quarter 8 to 4 They continued their pace and led at the half 16 to 9 Ln the third quarter Pinckney slacked up and the visitors came back strong and tied the score at 22 all r tLthe leeal branch of the W S T U They were materially aided m thm , , , itK I OtlWMIIl r yn AT i,r Tl W I lollI by their lahkycenter L L Smith who iMade good on three long shots Pinckney got under way again in t e flnal period and held a seven int lead for a time Webberville me back rapidly and in the final rlnute of play tied the score at 33 three minute overtime period was p yed in which the visitors flailed to gcore and Swarthout made good on r long shot The game was extremely bird played and considerable feeling wns shown at times For some reason or other this year tlv Pinckney team has seemed to go to pioces in the third quarter This letup Saturday night turned what promised to be an easy victory into a hrv I contest Saturday night the boys play the Moose team of Ann Arbor This team has played here under the name of the Blazing Arrows Last year they won the championship in the Ann Arbor city league They are a fast ag gregation and a good game is assw4 ed Pinckney Webberville Tteason LV L Smith K b ttorseW C fcrfr Smith R G D Smith Mrs, Leal Sigler Passes Away Widow of th Lata Dr H F Sigler Die Monday Afternoon Wat Prominent in Church and Soc ial Circles Here for Many Years QI Another Year Another Picture 10 Unemployment Situation Current Mrs Leal Sigler, 80, passed away at her home in this village Monday afternoon She was the widow of the hrte Dv H, FV Stg4 who, was for many years a prominent physician of this section and the daughter of Dr Charles W and Oraey Mad Haze and has lived in this village her whole life She attended the old red school house here under Prof Wm Sprout and also the Ypsilanti State Normal In early girlhood she was united in marriage with Dr H F Sigler and for many years their home vis the social center of this village She luuk a pimuiiiLiil part in chuiili wuik and for years was the president of j C Weekly Letter from , All things considered nature ha Unemploymentpjay tricks upoB Committee Chairman Gives De j COuntr this year in the way of elimatails of Work Being Done j tic conditions We noticed a farmer j plowing near here the day before Monday morning, Dec 28, 1131 Christmas The 3tatepr6 announced we aiv starting 112 men, 4 men tnat a base bal, game woyi pi fwith teams and 24 men with trucks tKi at Hillsdale, Mich, on Chrietma to work or a total of 182 men This jay, is probably the highest peak we shall reach in our unemployment work, Breaks Leg When Week,y Pr8ram Surviving are one son7 Dr Claude LeBaron Sigler twograndsons, Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell and Donald Sigler, who is studying musfc in Florence, Italy two sisters, Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Luella Haze of this place Dr H F Sigler died in lt2C The funeral will be held from the home at 200 p m Thursday, Rev E J Berquist of the Pinckney Congregational church offciating Burial will be in the Pinckney cemetery Caught Between Trucks ov W1LLIAM ROBERTS William Roberts, aged 72 years, 1died at the Melius Hospital in Brigh 0mtorrtruckgot out of control ami Local Man Is Injured While Working J Catheehtsm in Haze Gravel Pit for the County in at 83 Road Commission 1 Confessions CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Scvu 1030 A M i ac h S aturdaymtt m 30 While working for the county roui commission Wednesday afternoon in the Haze grave pit, north of town, Orville Amburgey had his right leg broken between his knee and hip Gene Dink ls truck had become stuck in the it with a load of gravel C J Clinton started to back down the incline toward the Dinkel truck in order to hook on and pull him outAitiburgey stopped in front of the Dinkel truck to fasten the chain The because if the ground continues to fiv i the work with teams and most of the trucks will stop and this will pu ituny of the men out of work bof SM7 ttre TramnTuTTFuTTTTIn vTrsT At this rati1 we are unable to gve every other week employment to all the married men on the list We can4 not give work to single men, except whop their earnings go to the support of a family Some single men can get board and lodging with some farmer for their work, but most of them seem unwilling to do this The county jobs are working out splendidly with the oooperation of the County IiiiijtdCommission, but where the jobs are leTTD iiiduptiiduiil at X0 and I contractors they have proved a great disappointment to us, because they 1donot employ the amount of help tlv state led us to believe and also because of the disposition of the con tractors to take advantage of us, and o far the state men whom we have called in seem to side with the contractor, instead of with us On the other hand California Arizona, New Mexico and other states where warm weather is the usual menu report freezing weather and plenty of ice and snow We are not kicking on this queer whim of mother llatuicilL mixing, theweather B the saving in fuel and fodder for the stock is already considerable The latter are all out at pasture yet Saturday vening a Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor We noticed in the Detroit Free Press, an article announcing the engagement of Gene Markey, author and scenist to Joan Bennett, raotidQ picture actress and a sister of Constanc Bennett Gene is a son of Eugene Markey, former Pinckncyres dent, and has won considerable Ifamc uvie dent, and has won considerable ifai oo m u author mi wliter uf uW stories He is at Hollywood o where hlmed, oiiio of his stories are ow being What this country is headed for, if our politicians keep on looking at the citizen as a tax well to be pump ed for this or that political purpose, bitbrnrded for us in the British for 0 ,0 the Etwarthout Carr Hall OfaoJx ton after a short illness on December 23 The deceased was born in England on July 20, 185 but has lived in America for many years About five years ago he purchased what is known as the Dave Bennett farm, located three miles north of Pinckney on th Howell road and moved here from Detroit His wife passed away in Aprih 1931 Surviving arejsix children, thrjiOjnsand three daughtfcG Schmidr Substitutions M Smith for Roeser, Lane for D Smith Field goals Reason 7, Swarthout 7, Hall 3, L L Smith 6, L Smith 1, Roescr 3, ScF, neider 2, M Smith 1 Foul goah I Reason 1, Lane 1, Roescr 1 Fouls Pinckney 5, Webberville f Reioree Alexander ers and several grandchlTtlTCttT The funeral was held from the htOHlj Saturday, RevE 1 Berquist of the Pinckney Congregational church officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery , backed into Dinkels truck Amburgey was caught between the two His leg was broken and he also suffered injuries in the chest He was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where it was first thought it would be necessary to amputate tthe leg However, it is now thought that itcan e saved Dr Washbume of Ann Arbor s t Orville Amburgeys broken leg Tuesday TheJaane was o badly broken it was necessary to put in a metal BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Esic Pastor Senices each Sunday Morning Worship Special and separate service little folks Sunday School IT4 Mass for all B v r r TOO Evening Worship 40 Thurs evening prayer sen ie S 00 Ph plate o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Muic Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Morning Worship 10150 a n i Junor Church TO TTiU Sunday School 1 1 30 a Gbrstimt Endeavor 4iJ0 p Evcniiiir Wejshp 7 30 p Choir Rehearsals n tu m WedrMSiiay CARS COLL4DE owned by Ona Camplx of O REGULAR COMMUNICATION RelffiaTlTuffl nueekgfivi ng ston Lodge No 76 F A M wiirbe held on Tuesday evening, January 5, at 730 p m At this time two firs degrees will be conferred and a vot will ,be taken on the proposition o bu7nXlhr8oniitoreJ, This is th IV H L M7 r i first meeting of the New Year an lets start the year right with a larg attendance The refreshment commi tee promises something new in th way of eats Livingston lodge is called to atteh n school of instruction at Dexter o January 28 by Grand Lecturer Fox P W Curlett, Sccy q ,r THREE CQTTACES BURN AT PORTAGE LAlCE Three cottages caught fire from unknown sources at Portage Lake Sundaynighrand were almost totally destroyed The fire was noticed between nine and ten oclock p m but had gained such headway that it was impossible to stop it The cottage owned by Wm Diehl burned to the ground and of the Curricand Rebcrt buildings only the frame is left standing All of the above parties live in Ann Arbor except Robert who lives in DetroiLThe burned buildings were on the west side of the lake near the ius Wilson cottage n i t The Pinckney dispatch 100 a year This applies to new suuaef tkms and renewals and holds goi until January 12, 1932 zO JLJ HOME BAKEXKGOOD5 Home baked goods oif sale ttt Bills Place, everyttfMa Baking done if VI, VHIBrcr AutoPinckniy and Rudolph Wagner of Attn Arbor collided at the White Star Cornets at about nine oclock Tuesday morning Campbell va, going east on M3i and Wagner was coming into Pinckney from the PXtT road The Campbell car was truek in tin center and badly damage, one cvenire Ittftrr TKHHW Senior P Hh Prayer meeting Thurs 730 p in Orchestra practise Thins 7 us tier then they do in calling up i their upenisois to see about work, I inst id of waiting for us to run after them Many ofthem do this, but I thee is stijl ijTgreat chance for im pruvement and I fee 1 sure, the super visor of the townships as well as myelf are getting tired of running after iien who do not seem to care whether they have workroT not So far as my personal observations uo 1 think far too much of the earnI ings of the men are going for gaso lin and cigarettes, instead of for , ejroceriis i Some ei disposed persons are i irculating the story that 1 draw a 1 alary for my work This is unt J I do not get a cent, neither do h si i visors of the towhsh,ips7or 7 tl Tu rT xl i i wtyrkXh i i J j K war wrk tie men who do the most get mEtheh gin i an e men should cooperate withJ Umpire, says the San Fraociseo Chronicle, December 2, 1931 The present difference between American and Great Britlan is that the Pritish started their taxspending orgy first We will catch up fat enough if our politicians have their way Judging Trom the schemes proposed Congress is champing to put more horsepower at work on thy Xm wen The Chronjile then shows that the Hlitish income tax rate starts at 10 per cent on the first R50 of taxable income and immediately jumps to 25 per cent on the balance of income In addition to these, there are various taxes n commodities, many kinds of regular and special taxes on real property and heavy surtaxes on in comes above 6,800 a year Concluding, the Chronicle says jifjit tint innhas cometo this H iiu uaVNext Sunday morning the Quail tly Communion service will held, laptism service and reeeiv goon work So fI e , has 1,P Ut to thiik salary no ups jlraw not do a 0 i, into th be Iv Th church iHminrship wiU aJ Cor thos Junior who wish hoir and orcliesl pren upon ii P oi 1 iii I ill lit a heel and the runningboard being Ijjanquc 1 will be auftiiimMod badly smashed The j ninr lan th, agluiFaFlilso rteived conider f7Vtwk bh damage The Campbell car caried no collision insurance and Wair r was insured in the defunct Republic Auto Ins Co A bone in Camp ells shoulder was chipped h in Wednesday evlecjnning at li 0 nellin one I thought ut tin bnist Tffir HAS MANY COMEDY PARTS The home Kami to be HAS FIFTEEN SHEEP KILLED log the Dell Hall farm, new owned by Stanley Crossman Two dogs vre hot while chasing the sheep omimTTmy talent put on I ait play at the rrrr January 1 o has a number of very in Bert Harris had 15 sheep killed by j t,,vsin dy parts The part of gs last week He is pasturingThmi j a ioilf 1 tinker is played by And rew Campbell He has a facility nl hearing everything wrong and hilove flair with Klviia Holcoinb, an who 1 r dd, played by Mr W, H Mey j er, is a scream Mrs Pauline Vedder has the part of Iia Tuker, the vil lage gossip She occupies her time i in their own towaalupJ amfftXy rrrrd44olULostekip , and I have to snd men into different townships to give them work This week Deerfield nien are working in V I Tyrone, Oceola mee in llartland, e rincm y Howell City moi in Onila and rn i verdngrf I tax situation by a program of gnvernnuich i IWI,L spending, spending, spending, without eontlrmg abilttyof the rntion to pay Leaving out the cost of war, most of the remainder of the in ils 1111 1L DUlll llUe1 tonecd but to the desire of politicians to taffy this or that group of followers We have tie same kind of politicians in this country who will do the sam thing and bring the United States t man tdd hi open isor j , ,,,,, f,rry pass, unless the peo their own mm should j pi, r,,j a 1at ir Lin weather has been in our iid a large amount of work accomplished, but of the conditions that will , Inn winter really comes CO 111 i II of lo criticise th, v know trrHmii 1 i 11 a, ZlTimdy on u ecemuer IJ by Wm Mercer ives on an adjourning farm Last uesday two UiPie dog Kot into the hcep and wefalso shot by Mr Mer CTneof them TT largepolic dog seven , I,A , ceels er flin spreaiing scandal and horrowine If she dsires to bake a cake she HIM , 4, ceels to run around the neighborcot trom tip to Up Besides th sheen thf injrrc,,i,pt,, , Verbeen a, t KeTfTrvit girl Mplayei by VBTJSTNFSS rttANGMieldcd a pelt which measured et from tip to tip 1 mot n npih nf them uyyc htUllV, oi, loo hhTTi inri jn Howell Trwn,hip, Hamburg iii in utnni and any way to get ih hi as near to their work a possible At times 1 have had to move tlv m ri westward for employment and jut now tile swing i back eastward ,, no ae To grind and am trying to treat all fairly ami in thi I Telle I have the coopi ration of all t ipervisors of the iinty, Liv o 1neniploynHnt Com F 1 Fishbeck, Charman In pit ofiTrtfr polTttcal huiil In the contrary, the giant tporations do not in the exact sense, jiay taxes Tfiey cannot This is unfortunate but it is true The people pay the taxes whether Theyounded one of them having its nose itten off Q PARTY was the CHRISTMAS CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Miss Mirnavieve Meabon ostess of a Christmas exchange arty held at her home on Tuesday, eeembor 22, 1931 The Meabon ome was trimmed in the Christmas loirs, red and green, also a fine Christmas treevery prettily decorated The earlier part of the evening was spent in playing cards followed jtty the business session Directly after SHOW AT NWHLe business session the gifts were col Will alao delrrer Phone 44 Beth Kennedy tfce HoweU Theyre iig midnight showvNgw fears Eve The headliner of this program will be Pete McCurdy and hi Bon Ton Girls This show consistsof 18 peoLpli Jaz band, a lint of pVtty chor distributed, causing lots of fun and excitement The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games Refrevhments were served and all departed declaring they had an onjoyj able us girls and fQTJny amr A CARD OF THANKS W iHin to thank the Pinckney Kin Dagfelerf for their kind re nenberaiico Christmaf Ifauand Mrs W, W Barnard cTJnTCdKnnr they put on a snappy musical comedy This Vnbw ha played ih Detroit for years and jwoved extremely popular The feature PJcttKc 1 Homicide Squad featurjKg Noah Berry and Mary Brian The admission price is 35c for all sent r JUNE SHERWIN June Sherwin, 1, daughter of L D Sherwih, who lives on the East River road, between Dexter and Pinckney, died at her home Dec 26 of pneumonia She wasya Junior in the Dexter high school Dorothy Carr This part typifies a lazy shiftless girl too indolent to pick up her feet She seems to have t1 knack of always turning up at th wrong time C W Hooker has I he part of StTaY Holeomb This a farmer part but is not at all on order of the typical rube On tlv trary it,is a strong part on the 1 man Thompson order in Old Home stead Popular prices will charged for this play of 2oc and lor ANN ARBOR MOOSE TEAM PLAY HERE SATURDAY The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will meet the Ann Arbor Moose team here Saturday This aggregation won the championship in the Ann Arbor basket ball league last year and is ou to repeat this year For the past fqur years they have played at Pinckney under the name of Blazing Arrows won their share of the games A pnlininary game will be played at 730 between the Moose and Pinckj officers, ny Reierve teams HANDS JANUARY FIRST A bniness chang is lat d to take place in Pinckney this month Harry Arde on having sold out his business ir Roy Clark Mr Anderson came Iv, four years ago from Flat V and is returning to that place vf in buins M Clark is welPknown here, being a on of Mr ani Mrs leorgi Clark and for the past five yers has ben mployeil by the couty roadcommission where he has been an operator of one of the Mr Clark will ru stor and meat market as Mr Anderson wJH move the dry goods and shot stock to Flat Rock 7eminTonaIrts or day laborers, and there are a good many more day laborers than millionaires, even in boom times They pay taxes when they write a check for the meat, electii or grocery bill, when they purchase a house and lot or a package of playing cards, when they cat a meal or go to a movie, when they moke a cigarette or take a spin in I he car Our gigantic corporations have no magical means of producing money from the air They can get it only fron the people to whom they8ell their commodities or services, JtSl cost necessary to the running of a husirw s whether they be taxes, labor or purchases of supplies, must be passed along to the customer the customer, in the aggregate, of us Consequently, next time yott political demands for taxing the to help the poor, djsmisf tieu what they are usually VTOl ing It would be pleasant if It possible, but the inexorable lals q adrrader bartirr 16 otherwisead th road grant ru tbat HU ft caft,t , n a groceryj , EXTENSION IS RELIEF Mr Clark is mi estimable young persor, anl shouhl do well in his new enterprise Watch next week, pappr for announcement , r Th nxtonaion of t NOTICE r The Kings Daughters will jtieet Jan 7 atMrs Bcrquists, Lunch at 1 oclock All members are requested to bo prtBefrt as this is the election of Hazol Parker, Sccy chase of 1932license 1, li52, was granted lf tary of State purely aaarelief moaiiiIT tn hi lp tlin II njjjiiii In nuimi mic conditions, wol i MMM M secure plates JanX t All who arc fmaftdalfy able abal4 buy their platen axaroal, befereiHC 1, or as soon thereafter at and should not take adiaftfrfj this extension whkh waafrtfliafV marily ajr an aid to the QU T v, emaBjaeiatti e lw , Bp r HBMltWIMiMIIIIMIlllliHmHMIIHMttlMIWHmtmlIHimmmt E MIMMMXIHmif WEEK OF DECEMBER 27 We do not look, for much change in the temperatures of Michigan from the end of last week over into the beginning of the week of December 27 The cold weather expected to reach this state during the last part of the past week will hang on more or less throughout the first half of this week Storms of rafrl snow and wind will nee Something strongerthan his debe in progress in this state at the very ttrmination not to offer her his vabeginning of the week i grant affections, impelled him About the middle of this week there 1 When Mary looked up and saw him LOVE, PREFERRED TUB BOMANCE OF A BUSINESS GIRL By EDNA U WEBSTER IMMMHIIIIWI IIHWIMIMMI miHHIUIIUUMil CHAPTER LIV It was the second Saturday following the day when Mary had sold her stock to Dick, that he went to her of as of old One just couldnt be dreary other with the wonder of being alone and sad in Dicks presence together, again Mary wondered what Mary found that the evening was he was going to say, and Dick wonj as refreshing as a stop at an oasis onjdered how he would say it So they , a desert journey Dick did not attemptj stared into the fire for confused, to renew his affections of the past, i thoughtful moments, but he left her with a song of hope in Finally, he began, When yousaid her heart I last night that you owed me your He had said, just before leaving kindness, Marydid you mean that her, and as if he regretted that he had was thethe real reason whyyou His eyes will be a lull in storminess, but short there in the doorway where he often ly afterwards rain and wind will be had stood and smiled greeting to hereto leave, I wonder if you would like are being kind to me continued in those happy daysso long ago, it to drive with me into the country, to1 searched her face and he reached over The last couple of days of this week seemedher arms dropped to her morrow It should be a beautiful j to take W hand, awkwardly, in Michigan which will be the first two1 sides with the rush of weakness that, day, anil it would do you good to get daya of the year 19 we aie eApwtTrHrtt herveins, out for the whole day ing to be generally fair, a fitting en He thought how feeble and tired she I think that would be lovely, she trance to a year that has been paint looked and he wanted, mightily, to agreed with a quietness that was not ed brightly all through gloomy 1931 tell her that he had come to take care i within her at his suggestion Whyno, of course not, she almost whispered Early Outlook for Farmer of her, for always that she needed The year 1932 will have hot and never to work and worry again In cold spells as well as dry and wet pe spite of the fact that they once had riods, the same as any other year been very close, and that now they, What makes or breaks a farmer, how shared a gigantic problem, they weref ever, is the particular rotation and embarrassed at seeing each other, deserve Then youdo forgive meHlear Oh, Dickthere really is nothing to forgive You couldnt help it that should you loved someone else I know own No one has worn this ring except someone I loved very much Maiy stared in surpriseand that was my mother, darling This ring be longed to her, and I have never found anyone whom I wanted to wear iV except you He slipped the beauti fully chased circlet over her little pink finger, and kissed it gently Mary could not speak for awhile, her emotion was so intense She just held Dick in her arms and relaxed in his, utterly content It seemed to Mary that night, as though they drove home through a different world than that which they had passed through in the morning It had been a beautiful morningit was a radiant night The universe vibrated with the melody of the song in her heart Every moment she was deliciously conscious of the new ring on her finger It possessed her It was Dicks ring, and she belonged to Dick Once, on the way, he parked the car beside the road and took her in his arms WillyouleLmetellyoul severity of these different combinations Many a time a season has started very auspiciously only to end disastrously with a poor turn of the Hello, Dickcome right in, she smiled weakly Hello, MaryI just dropped in for a minute waTEeTWhlch acriouoly affootud grow So glad yon did Tnt that took ing crops Other seasons have been the most aggravating thing you ever just the reverse, when farmers with knew long facfajve been surprised to reap He sat down and nodded It has a a good harvest Jotof peoplen theragged edge But A casual study of weather changes we should be happy that it hasnt for the first half of 1932, however, dropped Business is rotten, and the does not seem to bring any particular market is worse surprise as mentioned above Grow Didnt she know She was living ing conditions do not appear to be night and day with the depression of very good for the spring of this com it Yes, and many people think that ing year There will be setbacks in t is just the laboring clas of people May and while June may appear good who are affected So few realize that on the surface, we do not believe there the big men are just as hard hit as the will be sufficient strength to carry the man who has lost his weekly pay en crops over to the semiadverse period velope The more a man has involved, in July for a successful harvesLZ themore he loses, and the harder it This condition will not be true with hits him Those who have gained an all cropsvhowever Wearespeaking, enviable position and wealth are the in a general way1the farmers con ones who suffer most when they crash, dition taken collectively They fall farther Wise Maryalways concerned for STlTers, aferft you Dont you ever think of yourself he marveled Oh, ye, she Hushed, but I am Whats in a Name ro unimportant The small boy entered the chemists I refute that statement, but I shop and asked for twopence worth wont try to prove it now I was won of ipecacuanhar And, please, hedering, Maryer, if you would let, added, mummy says youre to charge me be ein you, wellhow about it to her accoufitT tonight Will you have dinner with Very well, little man, answered me for old times sake he was hum Dinner Stories again HowTIo ve you, Mary I never can hear that enough, she whispered Tell me a thousand times, and it will never be enough Ill tell you a thousand times, in a thousand ways, sweetheart How do you like this way When she could speak again, she sighed That was so sweet, Dick, darling I dont know what way I like the best Anything and everything you do is sweet Ill try to keep my good reputation with yftn Tv VrfHim nil tJiAtLaa I DairymtnForm Cow Test Body Another cow testing association is Wing formed in Newaygo and Oceana counties to be known aa the Oceana and Newaygo County Independent Herd Improvement association Mem bership will be larger than in the other associations in this part of the atate The Alpha Creamery Co of Heeperia will do the testing and keep the rec ords The work will be handled in the same manner as the other association except that each member will take his own samples and weights and all the testing will be done at a central point The tester will make regular trips, collecting the samples and doing the test ing at the companys plant It is expected this plan will be more economical than the older plan and should it prove as satisfactory it is probable similar organizations willbe started on the same plan Low Grade Lambs Witt Be Plentiful V bl the kindly chemist, and what is your name Marys Higglespeake course, The day was sultry Here you are, not Then, youdo forgive ma daarthat I wanted and need you, Mary, but you make me wonder now how I ever lived without you I guess I had to lose you to knowyou were meant for me Mary reflected that those winter months really had not been lived she had endured them, only She had ached and waited forthis She went to sleep that night feeling free and clean and ready for anything like a winged goddess of power and freedom Nothing, she thought, ever could wrong again No matter what uis0 might happen in the whole world,it would come out all right because she and Dick were reunited But it was only the following morn lrig that her world became chaos I again, whena tremendous problem confronted her at the office I Even before thatrthe firstlncident I of the day was disturbing Mom was up to prepare her breakfast, although 1 Mary continually protested against it i But Mom always insisted Dont be talkin about me layin abed at my age, child I like to get up mornings I have all my life, so its a habit with me You cant teach an old dog new tricks heart leaped joyously Of he laughed JhjAkiyJlWJiy Because many inexperienced feeders are handling lambs this year market men now are prophesying that an abundance of low grade, half fat lambs will be on the market tiswia ter, according to C W McDonald, ex tension specialist in sheep and wool at Iowa experiment station The owner may tell whether the 1nmhi are fnt ivipo along in 1 I 11 Jt 1 back of them while they arefgeding and placing the hands on the backs of the lambs If the backbone is still sharply defined tflto lambs are not Another method of determining the condition of the lamb is to grasp it around the lpin In a thin lamb it is possible for the fingers, to pass well, over the edges of the loin As the,1 lamb becomes fat the loin fills out o I suppose you visited the great art galleries while you were abroad No, we didnt need to You see, our daughter paints U W No 102612211931 Opportunity Aaieta be so wonderful to me, Mary, vkewa, chasWWa wed His and Im tOOr sorry you were let , Mary would sigh resignedly, Well, JJE down, MI v j patent Traffic Signal uuvi , j prormse me y0U WJI 1P d0wri and rest For Sale550 acre improved dairy and stock farm nar WealPoint, Miss, 2000 per acre Address P O BoxfirSTGuUportT Mhss Violin Maken Attention ItalianTone Filler, Hives the reedy tone of the Old Masters For Violins 100 per bottle, Cello 300 Cremona Violin Shop, 4112 Aurora Ave, Seattle, Washington Make 1000 every day Give away Menft 100 value Ties with 200 value Nazimova Perfume and Powder set 150 Send 76c complete outfit Rouse, 1400 E 76 Chicago InstructionLearn switchboard and typej writer koybonrd operation from Chart 2 rftfffl, sard tliHirhtnrrPr1rTffrryimTW mother she can have it for nothing care about it 7nTirincw if you wouItT Shall we have Suki JiLdonit Well I doI oh, well, te looked at her with amazement I just Weliryou dont need to pitym today, wont yon Urn natgpjng to write ipecacuanhayakj and HigglesTKake on a day lTkelhTs 0h, TetV, cant tell you, Mary You needntsoftly for the sake of twopence TK7 agreed,withanew Youre a wonderful girl, Mary Ill prevented from makmgfa foolish mislight in her eyes that had Held only try TbT7eworthy oTyour kmctness taTte Oh,Marythats just the rotten tragedy, for weeks Perhaps they to me part of it Aa you sayif I had loved might go to the uaint little restaurant Pleasedont ay that, Dick You herbut I didntnot for amo ment, he confessed, ashamed Then Momwould promise to take a SbouTlhat I count myself aucky 0n that Monday mornin after man I don t derve Jojuwe been j MayyL4eamengagetHx, Bt Afraid of It A story is told of an aged Negro and recapture something preciou nave dorrc so much for me Youtknt who saw an extraordinarylooking in that they had lost somewhere alongknowi never can repay you come in too late to get the night before That fell 20 Hazel Chicago For III strument in the shop of an optician He gazed in openmouthed wonder, and, turning to the optician, inquired What is it, boss That, replied the optician, is an opthalometer Sho muttered the gtherJJike t1 way I dont want you tothat way 1 When Dick had gone, Mary discov j thoughtwell, Ill be seem you, toered that sewas quite as trembling j morrow Shall we pick up dinner and helpless as she had been on the somewhere on the way day of her severe trial Only, ecstasy jf vou wish replaced her grief The world was new j tl Qkay Mary Good nightl fasTenetTuM the Lliijiy, us lie Mcked out sho, dats what I was afeard thing, was possibVe it was yes again CouJduJLLeaflerL IhatLfiiflkj, Maitluau7TIL hfcrynia aurruTI God was in hi heaven, all was right with the world, her heart sang dured those months of being away a darned fool, thats all Mary rejoiced, He never lov for a, moment He was mine all the time, all the time Her other hand pressed his covered it instantly, so that theach others I an afraid to askn, raid you love me Ytr,3v v pose Even when I tried fromhimr Butshiwent to sleepthat 3, ew thatjwas you i inau, oaiijj , I night with the greatest happiness she That evening, when they faced each , b, fc , , y , I loved all the time hockey lost him to hertemporarily The nextdaywras a premature Who Got the Job 1 hat evening, when they faced each night when she Oh, Dick, Ive never stoop A business man advertised in a re other across the table again, with the, h asked Dickta take Bonnie to the younot for a minute I c 1 ywfflfiMny mwlinr, immfryirnvr hocSelr iggLIditUry The next morning, on his arrival at table between them, Mary wonderedi, , , , , T wn n nrTVIPTP were tear the office, he found at least fifty boys if she were really awakeand Dick in line was real It had beejfi so long and Just as he was about to start exam so much had happen ining the applicants, his stenograpBier beeh there togethe handed him a card, on which was Dick had said, scrawled often, But they never h Dont do anything until you see again Countless were they had first time roe here gofle there e times that spring day As the little car leaped and hummedalong the road, Mary recalled the words For lo the winter is past, the rain me Im the last kid in the line, but Mary had recalled that W night he Thg floaparVhe earth Im telling you, Im there with the had brought hthere Might not this The time of the singingTirds is come goods , just be another of those vivid mem And the voice of the turtle hea,d ones Surejy, it was too good tobe in QUr janit While the Male Sleep true I Wife John, what is the differ Dick, too, was thinking how good They echoed her gladness, ence between direct and indirect tax it seemed to have found something you gria grass flaunted its promise that atioiL had lost, and had needed so difference, much He didnt deserve to was no use There were tears, in the sweet, husky voice dewy sweetness which was a was left of her tears of grief He knelt down beside her his arms about her, with ado I feel that I had been aw long and difficult journey, a just come hometo you, sw Her fingers timidly caressed shining hair, and her throat ad the joy that filled her An glad to have you home agai The first me, dear When shall we be marri Husband Why, the between your asking me for money Mary sitting there across the table and going thru my trousers pockets with him, after he had been such a while Im asleep cad, he reminded himself, severely But she was therejust as sweetand A FineCrop dear as ever, only more serious and How has your potato crop turned so tired looking, out, old chap asked one ardent Mary, I hope youre not worrying amateur gardener of his neighbor about that stock, yet, he said anx Splendid, old man, replkd the iously other some are as big as rmTrbles, Wellof course Why shouldnt some as big as peas, and, of course, I quite a lot are little ones Because I dont want you to, and because it isnt your grief Tough Luck Oh, but it is gravely If youl very spring wa jnttt around the corner ling Make Jt soon, please have Redbreasted robins perched in the She gasped at his sudden barren trees and offered their best in lOh, my dear, not fora Ion optimistic cheerups Even the trees not until you have saved appeared selfconscious of their nudity money to go into business in the bright sunlight, as if they soon But that mignt not be for would be busy about acquiring their years My funds are growi summer attire in spite of dujl business but Out in Hie ruuiplon Lakes region hundred thoand dollars is Dick found an inn that had survived money actually It doesn t both the depressing winter and the as money s reckoned these d winter depression and they found a f t something elsr log fire blazing in the cheery diritig nt wait for that room It wan such a beautiful thing Mary wanted to agree th to be sharing adventures with Dick, tel1 him that she was read ev What became of that silk smoking have to take a loss,Dick,I intend to afn Mary thought, happily you every penny of it J hope that no r I Via Tlon nfloi 11 but she resolved that mo for more drivers find of love she would neTer chances for success a She ahoafc her I shaH be j ready whenever you are ready, bat I ale or other basis, Spiral Post reflects light around corner of over hiTT R WooT,tWiJttier St, Cambridge,MasB 100A pjufil, 36 cent productProva wrHtsrTreededrr everybody, tial ackffa dime Ulike Mfg Co 15 Emmett, Dayton, Ohlo Exceptional opportunity and trig atjly profits annually regardless of depressions The best investment on earth today, bar none Investigate M K, Austin, Decherd, Tenn Ladies Something New A Sewing belt, any color FTwe for Xmas jrifts 1 for 1 t 4476 3 for 2T2a 145 Vamialia St Brazil, Ind Dry Cleaning plant, brick, 30x100 fully equipped Racine, Wisconsin, 65,000 Great bargain Terms S A St Peter, Highland Park, in Men, 3 to 12 dollars per day in your own back yard, be your own boss if yen really want to work, write Hugh C Amidon, Elyria, Ohio 2 Dont thrBWayyimruUGiUatta r gro bale blades They can be reshaFpened tor lc each Mail to F, fcarmann, 175 Mailer Ave Mualoegon, Mich 29 For SaleWell improved 100 acre Grant county, Indiana, corn arm Near state road 9, fifteen minutes drive from county Beat Price 17,500 S E Haisley, Fairmoimt, Ind all way flvin like eone mixzier, deause anted n see ck has glad, good wife r eyes SERVICE STATION, 8room houi WalteFNelson, Elmbrev in con, and dont ocked Foster pacing nd his ftr jacket that you gave your husband for pay , ,, , D , cnances iur succeas one Christmaa He wagged a solemn forefinger at tniVrau2K dwt vouhead slow,y No Dick Oh, I had to take it away and her Not much you don young 7 ed i ready whenever you are 1 make it into cusMoh covers He acIady I take no chances Because tl P0 i xo K an think we should keep to our fapftns tually wanted to sit and smoke in it, in that case, l should nave to pay you mfg hTT H wv tulthat x madeMonths, ago all the profit I am going to make Do 1 pay htojet hav, d b hQw H Kw you think I will agree to that he J0 ftSVan I be sensible about anything so Guest to country innkeeper laughed I g y maddeTrtrrg as you are he deplored Laiidlnr1, did yon ftvor hoaf of theOf courfio not, The profit jaj ,, But we canbe engaged, honey aaf of th Ui courseot T4eprofit isj atmw that broke the camemback youw 1 Landlord Teah Why I All rjghtso is the loss, if any Gnttt Well, youll find it upstairs j What is moreI want you to forget In that bed in Room 17 j itand smile for me Wont you, please I want to see you smiling Hi Always Eaok and happy, he lowered his voice with bi fact, I want you to have this concern your rrs Fortunately the sand bur is an annual and if the plants are kept from going to seed they will gradually be killed out Cultivated crops such as com of persistency in common with a d,po the judge aa me here afninf Why, judge aint ifadn to rtaign, it you r Ill try to be, Mary attempted to pW him than and them And, before the evening wa over, tfcey were talking and laughing together almpet CHAPTEE W Of course, if you wisir, sofQyr Dick did not refer again to what 1 do, and I never want to be free he had said about having something againfrom you He had withdrawn to tell her, until they had finished his arms from about her, to reach into with an excellent dinner His hopes rr his vest pocket Will thia bind the were fulfilled TTo other guests found I bargain the secluded inn of the pinewooded Oh, Dick, you shouldnt ahe hills So they drew their Windsor chairs cried, with contradictory delight over the platinummounted solitaire up before the fire, at their amiable Ha took her sand and held it, rev hostees invftetion, and looked at eacherently, wnfle Wtyarnast eyes held her and soghum, early plowing of small grain stubble fields and continuous summer tillage after plowing are good A tn follow Many timea good kands of alfalfa or cover crops aach as cane and millet will aid in their eradication With Kind Words From tft Editor Scrubbier Give to the world the beat you have and the best win cdm back to you been with every poem Tve writtejTao far Dry Geaning plant, brick, 30x100 fully equipped llaclne, Wiaoonain, 65000 Great bargain Terms S A St Peter, Highland Park 111 Stomach Sufferers tend for Free Treatment Ulcers, Gastritis, Acidosis Robert R Hoov er, Inc, Dept A, Highland Station, Minne apoliB, Minn Salesmen, Salealadie for the best, faateat sellinsr metal polishing cloth made Kg profits daily Send 25c coin for same A B Products Co, 101 N High St, Columbus, O Dish cloths, Scrub cloths, also the new Improved Chamois cloth for cleaning windows every woman buys, 50cv for samples of all and wholesale prices Sonneborn Co, Oak Lane, Penna Oh Emblem Dear, a song of national ap peal that every home and school ehouM have Write to Echoes, P 0 Box 491, Chlcago enclosing 15 cents for copy Boulder Dam Free folder showing possibul ties of small investment in good acreage 5044 Rosewood Ave, Los Angeles, Cal 100 profit, 35 cent product Proven merits, needed by everjody, trial package dime Ulike Mfg Co, 15 Emmett Day Ohio Salesmen sefi Electric Floor Macttt Waxes, Polishes, Sands, Scrubs Appro by Good Housekeeping Institute Attract Discounts Brombacher, 124 Maiden Lan7 yew York Wanted5,000 recipes for Michigan Cook Book Will print contributors names Contributors wishing copies enclose dollar, pubUshers discount Show this notice to friends Oakland Press, 10418 American, Detroit Stomach Disorder relieved Use Stomo Powder, its ingredients recommended by fat doctors Send one dollar, mailed pri Stomo Remedy Co, 951 White Boar St Paul, Minn 185 Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, Toms, lJ 20 lbs, S525 pullets, 10 to 14 lbs, S Bo wen, Fayette, Iowa, 27 PECANS Shelled pecan halves large, 5c lb in 2, S, 5, 10, 20 lb boxes Large hand selected thin shell whole pecans 25c lb, Jumbo paper shell 40g in in n aft nl Ik tw prepay express and guaranteo awWe everything HALL PBGAN COMPANY Sen Antonio, Texas No Fortune TeHnt WJTJIme R grapkolegist, will stn4y yeW handwritlng analyse your enaraeter ajsel Undenciea and advise you on yeftur fotetf Sciteher Y, that, thy wf tfcjg SSXJSXnS gLtSK rrs rrrir VT u tioa yon waat aasweeod 4a4 a L j 01 follow yvfc, r M rSVJJW1 fyvw xiqmmq NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice U hereby given that default ha occurred in the conditions of that certain mortgage, dated the 17th day of September 1923,executed by Daniel O Taft, also known as Daniel Owen Taft, 3rd, and Jennie A Taft, as hi wife and in her own right, as mortgagors, to the Federal Land flank of Saint Paul,a body corporate of the City of St Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 22nd day of September, A D 1923 at 8 oclock P M, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 586 thereof, in that that certain installment of Four Hundred Fiftyfivo Dollars 45500 principal and interest due March 17, 1931 remains unpaidand further that the taxes were not paid by the mortgagors and were permitt ed to become delinquent, that on the failure of said mortgagors to pay wek taxes the Federal Land Ban St Paul did elect to pay the same and on October 13, 1931 paid the sum of Eight Hundred Seventeen and 12100 Dollars 81712 as taxes for the years 1929 and 1930 that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage said mortgagee has elected to declare the whole debt secured thereby to be now due and payable and there is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Fourteen Thuuualld Four Hundred Fiftysix and 55 100 Dollars 14,45655 and that no action or proceedingat law or otherwise has beeTTihstifuted to recover said debtor pny part thereof, that by virtue of a I ower of sale therein contained, said The Pinckney DUpatch WeJncady, December 30, 1931 day Eastern Standard Time which Wte f section somber six premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land in the City of Howell, County of Livingston,Michigan, described as Lots numbers 81 82, 86, H, and the East twofifths of Lot number 83 of Jewetts Second Addition to the Village now City of Howefl also a piece of land commencing on the South line of Maple Avenue in the City of Howell at a point 7 chains and 36 links West of the section line between Sections numbers 35 and 3G in Town 3 North of Range 4 East, Michigan running thence South on a line parallel with said section line to the Northerly line of the rightof way of the Pere Marquette Railroad thence Southeasterly along the Northerly line of said railroad rightofway to the Westerly line of Walnut Street thence Northerly along the Westerly line of said Walnut Street in said City of Howell to its intersection with the Southerly line of Maple Avenue, aforesaid thence Westerly JilongthttSotheriy4ine of said Maple Avenue to the place of beginning, being situated on the Southeast quarter of Section 35 and on the Southwest quarter of Section 3G Town 3 North of Range 4 Fast MichiganThe last described parcel of land includes all that part of Lots numbers 274, 275 and 279 of Cranes Brooks Plat of said Village now City of Howell that lies South of the south line of said Maple Avenue, Excepting from the above described lands thefvlluwingTRrce 1 ofThrctt fore sold and conveyed by mortgagors, namely Lot 91 of Jewetts Second Addition and Lots 1, and 2 of E A Swanns Subdivision,intending to mortgage herein lots 3 to 11 inclusive in the E A Swann Subdivision of Howell, aforesaid d 92t originalthin mortgage, ed, and arc not age sale 931 Shields, Adm, Estate of Alice Deceased of Mortgagee the west line of which shall be parallel to the quarter Ima of said section and shall be so located as to cut off from the east aide of said southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number six 6 enough land to make In all, including the other two descriptions, ninetytwo 92 acres of land Also a piece of land beginiag at the south line of the Pere Marquette Railroad on the west line of the northwest quarter of section number eight 8, thence south on the sec tion line fiftyfive 55 rods and twenty links, thence east at light angles with said section line atxty and onehalf 60 rods to the southerly linof said Pere Marquette Railroad, thence north westerly OH the southerly line of said fere Marquette Railroad to the place of beating, containing nearly ten and etejatyeight one hundredths 10 and 8fl00 acres of land AH in township number two 2 North of Range ftve 5 East, Michigan, and containing one hundred and two and eightyeight ,one hundredths 102 and 88100 acres of land Dated October 19, 1931 Mary M Woodworth My4ie L Cook Clark F Woodworth Chester R Woodworth Ethel E Grisson Myra A Conine Spencer J Woodworth Mortgagees Jay P Sweeney Attorney lor Mortgagees Court House Howell, Michigan The annual JHop, the great event of the year in University of Fichigan social circles will be held Friday ev ening, February 12 Michael J Paul, 70, died at his home ii 9extcr last Thursday Surviving arVhls widow and two daughters The deceased conducted a large grape farm in Dexter township for many years The banks at Ypsi and Northville which were closed by the state banking commissioner have reorganized and will shortly reopen The Farmers State Bank at Milford which closed last June paid a ten per cent dividend Dec 24 This is the first bank which closed June first orafter to pay a dividend of your neighbors hove chosen the ELECTROCHEF electric range Loss of 7,000 at this years meet has caused Kalamazoo to withdraw from the Grand Circuit Harness Rac ing Assoc, thus ending 24 years of grand circuit racing Ann Arbor will vote on an amendment to their city charter establishing a city court on March 7 The Stockbridge lodges of Masons and Stars will hold a New Years party at their hall all day Jan 1 A bchool in Orion township, Oakland county may be forced to close on account of lack of funds They had 4,000 deposited In urn of tinSTATE OF MICHIGAN Th Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ii Chancery Harrison Cooper and Surah O Cooper, husband and wife VU intilf, vs Four East, contaimnTwo Hundred Eighty 280 acresrrhore or Iess7according to the Government Survey thereof will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, fnsaid County and State, on Tuesday, February2,1132, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon, to pay and satisfy the debt secured by said mortgageand the costs and disburse7neTTtslIoweTyiinMipxLP said fan u Assignee tpaee llowell Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Sift day ofOctobcr, AND BANK Whereas, Klda E Wallace and Sarah V Wallace, husband andwife of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, made and executed a certain mortgage, dated August 12th, Iy30, to Mary M Woodworth, Myrtie L Cook, Cja rk F Wood worth, Cheste r R Woodworth, Ethel E Grissofi MyyaA,Conine and John Drake, Gad C Dibble, l Mc C Cauffer and their unknow hcfr, devisees, legatees and assigns, and their unknown wives, and the unknown wives of Moses tJabcoek, Hen ry F Hartsuff,William D Hartsuff, Arthur Green, Percy E Green, Lloyd Gayterd, Rtuben fi Hniiard4nil Ellen A Sullivan and her unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and Michigan Air Bine Railroad Company Cecil H, TeachoUt and Dorothy Tcachout, his wife, Defendants Suit pending in tjheirctt Court for the County of Livieekton on tht WoodwortTiw1TicTrmortgage was remrdpd in the office ofthtHeg4sier of DedTTrrrTLivingston County, Mich I2th, 1930, at 145 r 132 of Mortand stipulated and age by and he reto that if de in the payment nterest or any ereby, or any ime and in the 4,that said Pontiac banks which closed The January meeting of the Washtenaw county board of supervisors will be omitted as an economic measure This will save the county sev eral thousands of dollars John P Kirk, Ypsiianti attorney has been ejected president of th reorganized Ypsiianti Savings Hank The Livingston County Road Com mission will take over 1C0 miles of township roads this year Just what roads will be chosen has not yet been decided The old Western Hotel at Brighton will be reopened by Mr, Hays of Detroit tTEN thousand women in Detroit ami vicinity p aise their Electr chef electric ranges To begin wiih, bAvi troehei cooking isnt a bit expensive Oh course youll find it in the finest kitchens because these women want the BEST, I3ut Electrochei cooking cost is actually less than a CEIN A MEM a person, well within the average famiJv income The real reason for EieeUoebePs poi TiiiTlvTies in its olmons al untaxes its CLEA 3 J NESS, viii electric iieut as clean as sunlightI DiJ 1 JUL S cooking,with natural flavorsealcdin its HEALTH ELL cooking, with precious min erals and food values retained, its genuinely modern design modernizes the appearance of the kitchen Its sparkling enamel surfaces make clean, ingeasysiniph wiping with a damp cloth restores its original lustre Start today to enjoy cooking pleasure in an Electrochef in your kitchen Excel Mot Control 1 ln Flavor i Hot at Clean as Sunlight Budget Cumtnt fa MUSI PAYMINI 44 Healthful Cooking I Easily Corrd CO A Study of one thousand lamrlc UMIKJ tlie ELECTROCHEF electric ranq, ,, IT EMSOR 2 YEARSAGO 10th day of November, 1531 In this cause it appearing by the sworn bill of complaint pn file, tjnat alter diligent search and inquiry it cannatbcascertai persons named as defendants are liv ing or dead or where thcyjna, er the ST atatr From the Dispatch of Jan 3, 1907 Wednesday of last wcok was the biggest day in the history, of the Howell Condensed filk Factory There were 113,700 lb milk received Matt Brady of Howell received a Christmas present of rH from thr International Harvester Co for selling the greatest number of mower and harvpKtprsla7t Juneand July Workis MAJOR REVENUE PRODUCING AGENCIES Ah hough few citizens realize that the Department of State is one of Michigans, major, revenue producing agencies, department records show that 851,481,370 were collected for the firt eleven months of 1031 mong the outstanding ol the past year is the fact that with G building and loin associations with assets of side,if livingior whetherthgtky U 111 J men, cloH pJ i ii operating in Michigan the supervision of the departnot one of those associations it doors because adverse ecoeonditioris Indications are that on rapidly ontfrrr jmrrtariunY at Howell Dr Kerf orized to sell at public sale, t claimed to be at the date of interest, claim, lien, or possible right, which they may have fn the premises, described below, has been by them assigned to any person or persons or if they are dead whether they have personal representatives or heirs liv ing or where they or any of them may reside, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by them by will ar othoywine,md4wAbeappear ing that all of the parties named I above as defendants are necessary nedy has moved there from Detroit to teTuTTrte work W TI Murphy le Ye II U s 2 2 I 0 come through m fine shape oirii tax was the biggest i 1duc r of 111eJ1 epart111entj jeing collected during GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SltybaughPattor Th Sunday School year closed with OS in attendance, and a fine attcmUuue nX church, Th choir of the Presbyterian church of Stockbridg assisted by the Mises Myra Maud and Helen Hullis rendered a very beautiful Christmas Cantata Sunday evening to a very appreciative audiance Communion senice Sunday Sunday was the election of officers for the Sunday School for the ensuing yeai Ccneral Superintendent, KobJeld Assistant, Fred Howlett SupejintendenL uf the PrimaryBc partment, Mrs,Martha E Slaybaugh Superintendent of Home Department, Mrs 11 e 11 i MlffshaiH Superintendent 7rmTfvIlj Mrs Trn Marhftll v4 ii 4 is on a weeliV trip i,r L i ,, 1 department to Washington, I C and Virginia Rev Fr Commerford left for Fur , , , ,, , ,, i chaufTeurs license law yirWrd ni, 8 while the old law, in effect but a M months ofUKiUMot , vnr , rr , j Secietajy, Clifford Howlett Treasurer, Lyh Iowdrsh Librarian, Richard TTowhtt ChojTsTer7MH, Lauva linTrPianisTT TJTlzabctrior vehicle weight taxes took place will s20,ii2,RKiL From rrrpm lit ion privilege and franchise fns, the turned 7023,03b into treaMiry The new operators and ope Tuesday While playing shinney on the ice Mat the Pinckney mill pond last Tues day Percy Mortenson was hit in the head by the ball and knocked unconscious The following officers have been elected by the Pincknev L OT M last spring produced are35 attorney fee as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been institut ed for the collection of said money or any part thereof, NOW THEREFORE, notice it hereby given that by virtue of the power of ate contained in said mortgage and provided said mortgage wfll be foreclosed by a tale of the premises therein described at public auction TOUH highesTWddgr at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Ufat being the building where the etattfc Court for said County of Livingston is held eri the 80th day ol January, 1982, at Hi eelocfc in the foranoon of said ortyeight and 809 together ce paid by the Hanattorneyfee Is 3500 as lortgage, and ng at lawhavirein to recover ining secured jthereof, where contained in ome operative tice is hereby f the power of mortgage and itatute in such ded the said losed by a sale miaes at public bidder on Fri992, at ten oireneoo, , Eastern the ireaterly front Cotnt Hovte in the City of Howell, Michigan, that building being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgage premises are located, said premises being des cribed as follows All of the East half of the northeast quarter of section number jcyen fwhiVh Ifca fflst ftf the Ann Arbor and proper parties to said bill On motion of Glenn C Yllaud, attorney for plaintiffs, IT IS ,ORDERKHr lhatt,h IPl lUfonriantw and each and all of thetri enter their ap pearance in this cause within three months from the date of this order andthat in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by each aiij all of them IT IS FURTHER ORBEKED, that within forty days from the date, tisin r anything else, acco Road, containing fiftyfive55 acres of land more or less Also, all that part of the southpjmt quarter nf rctrnnumber six hereof the plaintiffs cause a copy oi this order to be published in tlv Pinckney Dispatch, a fiewspape Sprinted, published and circulating it said County of Livingston, said pub lication to be continued Once in cac wee fei4x week insaccessioB J B Munsell, J Circuit Court CommissioTtei Livingston County, Michigan Glenn C Yelland Attorney for Plaintiffs, Business Address Howell, Mich The Jull of complaint was filedi the above entitled cause for the pur pose of quieting title to the follot ing described premises located if the township of Unadflla, Livingstoi County, Michigan, towit The cast onehalf E1 of the Northeast quarter NE,4 of Section thirtyfour 34, excepting at that part thereof lying south of Port age Creek Also four 4 acres ir the Northeast corner of theNartk Past Com Lila Conway Com Julia Sigler Lt, Com Myrtle Rro Kee Keeper Nettie Vn Fin Keeper Addie P Chaplain TTTTV rz 777 WaXl few month 22,01 From the malt tax the stite rrceiii sir 17 ill ol which by law mut he used to pay th states shan of curing mobtrr for tuberculars The autotttte divi7iuiryteMed4V0M Department investigators added 146,13 to the states revenues service of the be held ThuisTvTitteTjTTITr Leach Th lit public church for UU wi day evening at 7 30 rJverybody wel come The Church Annual be held in the church ternoon, bejrinnintf at annual athln s will be K ev , orjii F rector evan st lowing meeting will Saturday af oclock The si yen by the Jjtujrtevant, state dj77T rehjrioos e3uTaTion aruf1 lisp of Michigan Baptist Fol the address will be the open it wcnc handed collectors for Verybody reMistress at Arms Agnes A Sergeant Florence Va Sentinel Ell Picket Mari No more passes will be is the railroads in exchange fo to an edict just issued by t state Commerce Commission Horn to Mr and Mrs Johnson of Elsie onDec 20, Mrs James Grant of Unadi at the home of her nephew, E Sunday, aged 87 years 6 which lies south of the Detroit, Lansing and Northern Railroad, now knuvtu us the Pere Marquette Rail road, except one acre heretofore sold to Brewster Carpenter and also strip of land off from the east side of the southeast quarter of the south west quarter NWU of Southwest quarter SWU of Section thirtyfive 35 Also the West onehalf W,a of the Northirtst quarter NWU of Section thjrtyfive 35 excepting all that part thereof lying South of Portage Creek, all In Town one 1 Torth, Range three 3 East, Mkliigaav qjenn C Ye Attorney Ux PlaMfr DODW VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office OT First State Savh p Be RowaU Mica Phone 610 Repair Wi GUS RISSMAN Licensed Maater Plumber Plumbing al Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating f All gfadi We flandle 77 de in wfit Speed on the Wing rowing song, e like what a ss he hurled pair Septic Tanks Electric rump, and Water Pnesure Tanks 604 Wasliingloii KoweHTElcT fcHFiC L SIGLER Piwciusiy Hours 140 to 20 P If Thats Dixie Gas IFF IAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES CHICAN County ol on id Court, held at in the City of nty, en the 12th DT 13 X WflHi L, Lyons, Matter of iiss BWatc of HarTJFnMAatocn L Lobdell, Minors Lolu Lobden having filed in aid court nr anrrual account as guardian of said estate, and his petition pray ing for the allowance thereof, It is Ordered, That the 11th day of January A D 1932, at ten oclock IB the jc orenoon, at said Probate Office, be and in hrfrty appointcdjftr A 7Z examining and ailowing said accorart H is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof bo given by publics tion of a copy oi thjff nr, fqr thno successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the TMnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and inrnriatad to said county WillL lly t Jfec of Probati Celestia Parshall, Register of Probafc f ri i iV Xte ttm 1h V to Howell for Amusement Phyfaftwe of Livingston A Place to Go for Everybody County HoWell The Latest Films Shown H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell, Mich nfocL, Thurs Dec 3031 Penrod Sam Feat JUNIOR COUGHL1N and LEON JANN1NG Comedy News Frog New Years Eve Midnight Show Open 1130 PM Big Stage Show Real Vaudeville PETE McCURDY and HIS I BON TON GIRLS 18PeopleIS, Jazz Band, Pretty Girls, Funny Comedians On the screen THE WOMIODE SQUAD Mary Brian Noah Berry ComeMake WhoopeStay up Late All Seats 35c Friday and Sat, Jan 1 and 2 New Years Day Special Mat Spirit of Notre Dame Featuring LEW AYRES and THE FOUR HORSEMEN Red Grange in Galloping Ghost No 4 Comedy Ripley Sun Mon, Jan 34 WM BOYD in Suicide Fleet A great Navy play Floyd Hamilton in A Apple a DayAdventures in Africa No 12 Novelty luTan 5, WM POWELL in RICHARD XRLEEN in The Secret Call Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 678 WILL ROGERS in Ambassador Bill K OV0M Thanking you for favors of the past year we extend to you theTeasons greetings XheRnckney VVePayPerCfintonSaving Basket Ball SatJan GREGORY J I auiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumimniim Howard poster of Auburn, New York spent Christmas with his fath er, Will Foster f Mr and Mrs John Decker of Dur and spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Rob Leach Mr and Mrs John Crosshair were in Howell Sunday Mio Eva Rice of Jackson Pent partol last week with her mother, j Mrs Lenaalbraith Mrs Maude Bullis is ill with bronchitis Mr and Mrs Roy Placeway and Mr and Mrs Grant Cass attended the funeral of Mrs Pluceways sister, Mrs Carrie Fuller, of Hillsdale Sunday Wra,Jackingand daughterspent Christmas at Mrs Will Allens in Howell Wilfrid MCleer of Grand Rapids afnl Marion McCleer of Owosso spent the week end with their parents Mr and MrsLK McClfcer Mr and Mrs Will Bi dwell and Mr and Mrs Jack Bidwll of Brighton wexfi callers at thef Will Docking home Sunday Mr and Mrs Guy Wakefield of Fowlerville were Si inday callers at the Rob Leach homc Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville visited Will Docking and daughter Sunday Mr and Mrs William H Keedle went to Muskegon Heights Tuesday to spend Christmas with their son, Donald L Keedle, and family Mrs Laura L Williams who has been spending some time with her son, Ray Williams and family in Detroit, has returned to the home of her son, Earl, here Mr and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlene, MT and Mrs Charles Bennett, sr and Alley Hull spentChristmas day with Mrs Louisa B Hull in Ann Arbor, Another guest was Miss Susan Reynolds of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqueline, and Miss Jule Adelc Ball were dinner guests Christina day of Mr and Mrs Bert BortoTTtrr Detroit With other guests from Detroit the Christmas party numbered about 35 Mrs George E Sheridan went to Vickeryville Thursday to visit her sisters, Mrs Roy Bailey, Mrs, Howard DeHart, Mrs Roy DeHart,and Mrs Roger Benton and families Mr and Mrs William Dilliway and fonr children, Bomardr Jack, RoberTT and Kathryn spent Christmas day with Mrs Dilliways brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Wallace Watson in Detroit Mr and Mrs William Winkelhaus entertained Christmas day, Mr and i Mrs Wilbur Winkelhaus of Ann Ar kayyMr aru Mrs Rrvt Wmnn and j 5 1 MrsWTm L77mj irJjFwas hujrielL here last Wednduy The funeral was at th house, fttv H V Clark omcTT T utki lUtc HeWm Bakrf o rm e r 1 y oi thi place was kiUcd in an auto accident at Saline, Monfly evening and was son, Herbert, and Mr ami Mrs Dan Tompkins and two children, Virgil andDorothy,ofBTrghtOTT,Mr and ItfrthJEiid Winger and two children, irnreLake and Mr and Mrs Louis Winkethaus, Mr andTrsrRaTph Winkel haus imcTMTss Hazel Winkelhaus Mr and Mrs James H, Hayner en FTeepleHardwareI iinniHiimmtttmmtimiiiiiiiiimV brought here T,he funeral was at the M P chrurth, Thursday at 2 0 p ni Rev H V Aark officiated Her S S class burial wais in FlaiiirVld cenutrrv tertainetl ovor Christmas and the week end, their sons, Harry Hayner, Mrs Hayner and three children, Gale, n , viw UIv Y g Vena and Phillip of Jackson, RusseU attended Jn a body and the Hayncf of Detroit aml j R Hayner Mi, and Mrs Arthur Mr and Mrs K L Topping ml daughter, Audrey, iss LottieRialey were Christmas j lay witn M,S He uests of Mr and MTC Hurtis AUory Marshall, ai Uetrot I i layr Herroux and ftrsit Mr and Mi E J Kensy, jr spent week end in Detroit Mr E N Hraley has been shut in r a Yey days with a s vwe cold Mr nyd Mrs H ,T nygefttectain ed h r fathurrMr Mr lTJWass0 their children and grandctuldren for Chrrstnias dinner Friday i rvening Mr iind MrsA L Dutton entertain ev I Mr and Mrs Johit Roberts andfamily, Mr and Mrs hr A Wasson, and family, Mr and Mrs B W RobertsTrwiay for Christmas dinner Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhit e callel Thursday on Mr and Mrs E N Rraley Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Sunday afternoon on Mr and iirs C 0 Dutton, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs John Roberts and Mr and Mrs Julian Bull Mr and Mrs John Roberts gave Sunday dinner for Mr and Mrs George Mitchel of Dansville, Mr and Mrs Arthur Mitchel and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Meyers and family of Pinckncy, Miss Beukh Mitchel Ifrom Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs Jack Butler of Detroit Mrs Arleta Palen spent the week vm with Mr rind Mrs H A kW, asson, The Methodist Courtesy class emjoyed their Christinas party at th e Churh Saturday evening with a urogram and tree Refreshments of Hp corn and candy were served Mrs Helen Grear of Toledo was R Uhnstmas gtteat aT spent Christmaa rrouxs brother, and fami Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner spent Christmar with their daughter, Mrs Charles Bannilus and family in Detroit Mr and Mrs James W Feather IrT Featherlys parents, Mr and Mrs Thomas W Featherly, his brotherin law and sister, Mr and Mrs Wayne G Jury and son, Bobby Roberts, and sister, Claudine Featherly Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight entertain d Christmas day, Mrs Ida Henderson and Frank Henry of Whitmore Lake, Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith and two children, Adney and Robert, and Mr and Mrs Ruben A I Kisby and son, Edward Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Queal cntcrtaincd overthe week end, Mr and Mrs Leland H BairorCleveland Orrio and Miss Jule Adele Ball CHUBBS CO RNERS the homeof hctr mother, Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis and Missel June Titus of Stockbridge were Sun Mr7and Mrs J M Brigham spent Christ mas in Dearborn with Mr and Mrs Thos Moshicr and family Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and daughters are visiting in Detroit thii week Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertaincd Mr and Mrs M W Allison and family Christmas day Mr and Mrs Roy Smollett entertained relatives from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Detroit forChristmas JjGToria Aymnr is visiting hrv moth1 Am Arbor Moose vs Ptoctaey independents Two Games hkQuit1M 2nd Game 3 ft JILT day guests, of Mr miMrs F E Gauss Mis Ada VanSyckd and Marjorie were Christmas guests of Mf and Mrs Charles Demiastor and Mrs VanSvckel remained on account of her daughters health Mis Marjorie VanSyckel was Sunday guestf Misses ialidj iMary Edith Clark, H 4lf lb er in Owosao over the holidays C Kingsley and family spent Christmas day in Dearborn with Mr atml Mrs Walter Trost and family Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmelee j jrnt the week end at her home here MT and Mrs M J Hoisel cntert Ifned Mr and Mrs Paulus of Jack sti and Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen anti daughter of ToTedo, Ohio, Christmw inyv and Mrs, ouir WagiT and guests o Mr and Mrs Clark Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Ann Arbor Monday on Business Mr and Mrs J M Brigham are enjoying a new radio Mrs iavc Cook closed her school SUBSCRIPTION 100 PER YA UNTIL JANUARY 12, 1932 rsoiatgJtent last Friday in Wayne, the Sunday Starting December 12 and continuing until January 12 1032 we wilt accept new subscriptions and renewWednesday evening with Christm aIs forLQ0 peryear Now is the T j lit ilBrnil exercises and a iree which were enjoyed by a full hu8e Miss Edna KingKley wn in tnkter time to get your ttbeeriptton up at cut rate prices fixed Yours truiy TftTlPftrckneyCiata V,fv, , i PflWU Wlippjuui y DUpntcf WeJuetday, Dr F P Lamream Optometrist TELEPHONE 48 SOUTH LYON MICHIGAN Mrs M tf Kelly, daughter, Mt7 Thressa, find Mr and Mrs Stanlty Meisenberg of Dexter called on Hoff sisters and Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs J P Doyle and Miss Loretta Diek spent the week end in Canton with relatives Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were the guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs James Walker in Lansing Friday Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner and daughter, DeRua, of Detroit were the guests Christmas of Mr and Mrs E E Frost Gfrald Kennedy is visiting hi aunt, Mrs George Maloch in Gram IS Rapids Miss Isabel Sykes of Detroit spending the holidays with her grandfather, C P Sykcs Mrs HattH Whalcn and daughter Margaret, of Sandwich, Ontario, were Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Chas Whalcn Mr and Mrs Russell Livermove and children spent Sunday in Flint Mivi Almu Huniii anddaughter, ,,tlllHIHIiWllj V f The Pinckney Dispatch Zita, iff Detroit and son, Morgan, of CincinnattOhio, were the guests Christmas of Mr an4Mr,s, Thomas Shehan Peter Kelly of Whitmore L e had 70 sheep stolen from his farm last Christmas day Frank Brenningstall received if beaver pelts Saturday from norncn Michigan Hugh Vanness and wife edyLester Hrenningstall and Finest Mather spent with Mr and Mrs Frank stall Edawrd Hrenningstall was the guest Of WK daughter, 3iisAllen Blake, at Wayne for Christmas The burial of Miss Helen Baker who was killed inan autu ae eident near Saline last week took place at Plainfield Saturday, Mr and Mrs Ross Head and family spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaefer at ChuhVs Corners Miss Alice Stottlomire is spending the holidays with her parents at Cam I BARRYS DRUG STORE tHiuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniinii AVJVVAVAAVAWWWVWWVWiVWVVVVWV Entered at the FoSUffice at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter 1 Subscriptionyi 25 a yuj inAdv PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER WE WISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR jPinckney Fountain Lunch 5 CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Mr and Mrs H C Vedder and childtvn spent Christmas with his mother in Detroit While visiting at New Lothrop last week Milliard Selph, 15, son of Carl Selph who lives on the Leo Monks farm was kicked in the face by a Shetland pony It was necessary to take several stitches tg close the wound 1 you hewl to have a sale get our prices Bills PRINTED uwJessie Ciieen and Mrs Wealktynight amfd Mrs o We art fixed for tuminq out wr of this kina in oiMepnck time Friday with Mr am uhn, r in Detroit Harhy Miller of Watertowri, Wisconsin spent Christmas at the uoine of Mrs Emma Burgess Mesdumes Leon Lewis, Fred Hurlburt, Flora Smith and Gene Dinkel were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday liu Collier and wife of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs C Collier of Albion spent Christmas and the week end with Mr and Mrs L C Rogers Mrand Mrs Sunday guests of ss Read was in Ann Arbor Patsy Kennedy wen Mrs Fred Slaylbh underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanaitarium Monday Th Misses Margaret Clrlett, Marjorie Sigler and Constance and EveTyiiftrrr rtm, v al 1 e dcm MiajiitiMrHZ Harry i John Moore near Ypsilanti Sunday Miss Thelma Hall of Detroit Spent the week end with her father, Guy Hall Harry Shunkland of Ann Arbor was the guest of Miss Helene Fiedler Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Kingston and daughters of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons over the week end Mr and Mrs Claude Wagner of Detroit visited at tNu home of Mr accompanied her there for a visit I Nick Katuna and Roy Grahamhave both been called JCoxdU KnugeplanL Carl Mast of Wehst r was a Pi nek ny caller Sunday, Mr and Mrs James Docking spent Christmas day with Mi, and Mrs H W Downs in Pontiac Miss Lucy Hanis entertained for Christmas he Misses NellieGardner and Fannie Monks, Mr and W E Murphy, nnd family and Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter of Jackson Miss Marie Monks of Jackson is spending the week at the home of WjJVljjrphy vVSnWMWWVWWVW jv v Tr MtiSEm Mr and Mrs children of L Mr and Mrs, Harlow Shehan of Jackson were Christmas guests of Mr, and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox were the guiislof Mr and Mrs Nor1 man Reason, Christmas Mr and Mrs James Roche entertainel for Christmas, Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and son of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing and Mr and Mrs George Roche and son of Fowlerville Capt and Mrs Max Gorco am family of Detroit were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Pat Dillon Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie Green were Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk, Mr and J Mr and Mrs James Martin enterT T v i r Ti,,nn tained forChristmas, Mr and Mrs I frame rimmons and sons ol Jackfaon r Francis Martin and son, Joe, of Howel, Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and Mrs CT Clinton, Attended the funeral of Mrs Fisks niece, Mrs Lulu Murdy, in Jackson, Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton visited Mrs Walter Baker in Detroit Saturating, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrsf al T ,, , rl Hfxivv e rk i , ,, Mr and Mis Louis C oyle Robert Walker of Detroit and Virgil1 Martin Christmas guests at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr were Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing and Mr, nd Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit Mr and MrsIrvin Kennedy hfi as Christmas guests, James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Air and Mrs L G Dcvereaux and family and Mr and Mrs lien White qpant Christmas with Mrs Elizabeth Devcreaux at Ypsilanti t Mr and Mrs, Hgrhort Alien mid son, Donald, of Lansing were Uie Christmas guests of her mother, JWrs Flora Darrow Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr were Mr and Mrs, lfylo Kettler and two daughters of IJUIsing, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack nd daughters and Mr and Mrs ffTy Lc 6nd son, A1ger of IjkoUoA WJCV12 had as Christmas guests, Rev J V Coyle of Albion, Misses Mary and Katie Coyle and John Coyle of Whitmore Lake, Miss Mary Coyle, Leo and Alexander Coyle of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs E Farnam and mother entertained Christmas day, Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady and family from Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs C G Stackable and family from Ypsilanti, Mrs Anna Dunlavv of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs James TipIaiTy from Detroit A H Murphy spent Christmas in Jack ion W W Barnard Misses Betty and HelenDevereaux are spending the week with Mr and Mrs F J Shiclds1n Howcfl Dr and Mrs E J Brown and daughters of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred RsacL Mr and Mr Rettig ami son wrecalled to Oshknsh, Wisconsin, hut Mr and Mrs Charles Eddy and family of Fowlerville were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason X Aahenbretiner of Detroit wptmt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred BowJ man Strnrhrygutiol Mrs Mary Con nois were Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson and daughters, Rita and Zita, of Howell Mrs Eliza Gardner, Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Charle Runciman near WANTED POULTRY CGS Wig pay cih for pfrottgy 4 eggs dtlivtred at mj poulisf plant, and wilt j7 all 3 mwkl affords t E ttatt J The Plncknisy Dispatch fttT year Thia applies to new subscrip tions and renewal and holds toodiA m mnta January gi9 w E FARNAMe Si mi falling W in it is possible that those p ter at the beginning of the second eemeater will bring the years total up tp that of 1930, states Registrar Ira M Smith occurred in postWltob registered 5 nimuilHUMIU jiilflg naeeane majority of these men being practics ti4i3wOaoA ffmfcofv Leatn of the newer progress in the medical world Forestry and Conservation re ported a 20 per cent iflMgase in gradntita rfnriffin iRf f growth to the undergradnfie fcody s well The Chemical EnginerfgJfaaduate body increased Jfrper cenTjWnd Dentistry 25 per tM School of Business AdmmMfction, whose students are not inetadVg in Graduate School figures, the were 61 per cent more studeatsdptiMled who held a bacheloflegree than was the case in 130BirdsAre mm ftiauiiif, fium left tu itglit, a pullover in gray Matures hand embrpidi in red to simulate a cap sleeved bolero jacket lack and white Hnmmpig Jfeaches are added Instead of simulating a jacket, the next model favofrs one separately to couple with the sleeveless sweater The jacket isin pale blue, the sweater beneath is a darkgr shade of blue, and the belt Ls white The pullover in braided effect combines red, white and black It is handmade and featurso a doublebreaatctCplasUuu 5F Speakfng of Style By IRENE VAIL seed The past season has mature thesff4pbt oftjie plants intp plump kernels A bit of scratching about old rotted stumps or logs will unearth large and Juicy grubs and QTRriJT pflfiU other worms T The bud of mapleand popple are swoHefttflA rtttgtie uTrvpaess The 4ow price of grain induced many a farmer to leave generous in ,his fields and JmUai itheway places Quail, pheasants and ohor fieldeiHWrttsare plump and in good condition, while partridge and wilder feathered folk are finding the depression about over ,4 well as little girls ate peniual letter to Sant Claus inesplease, no gadgets or dust catchers The general tone someforever, to put ever a slipiewelry lUff of sable mse in chifforr in the suedes, gloves are uletide gestures If the idea of handkerchiefs leaves you cold, it is only because you have not seen the latest lace edged ones and observed that there is soniething new in sizes for the handkerchief of the fastidious, woman If umbrellas seem like unimaginative gifts, it is also because you do not know all there is to know about these colorful and amusing necessities Do notJe discouraged over the thought that she has an umbrella, or that she has a bag, or whatever it is, for in this day of grace one is supposedto have a sufficient variety of this and that to correspond with each and every costume Not that everything is matched upquite the con trary But even contrasts must not conflict, and while we take our colors wild this season and are accustomed to mix company, we are careful to preserve the spiritof the ensemble and not to mix the formal and the casual TPTIONN ARBOR DROPS Success in Failure By H M TILL1TI it TT LEONIDAS It was in the year 480 B C In the Pass of Thermopylae, Ieondas, the Spartan commander, had marshaled the few hundred Greeks who mad up thgforcft nH fagdefensive fightTngagalnst the Pursimi arm u invasion that was then advancing In the struggle that Approximately 75 per cent of the men in the institution live in ap proved houses or in fraternities, Joseph L Bursley, dean of students, an nounces Freshmen are required to live in approved houses, others are not The student student occupying 4yearthan last, a single room may save 3 or more over last year A total of 791 rooming houses Allegan council, Boy Scouts, at the a n nuarmeetingothe d ist rict atHudf spoon sunville Other oiiicerselected were Vice chairman, Henry Stegeman, Twenty schools in Ottawa county , ,, report an enrollment of 209 boys in Jroom work n b, nf were inspected by the deans officn, of which 682 were approved and 109 , fe 1Q cent notapprovedLastyearsmgiet TVS the foTToWeii, lv force undi rooms, of wnich there were Averaged 479 per week rent, doubles 358 for each student This ilL rents have dropped, single tfive i Hudsonville, and Rev John Wolterink, Forest Grove field commissioner, William H VandeWater, Zeeland assistant field commissioner, Eugene Hubbard, Hudsonville Reports show the local district has doubled its quota in the past year 0 Ottawa Handicraft Membership Doubles more thanTO0 as compareTwrthTasT year Thirteen other schools are ex pected to report a large number of pupils Present indications are the total enrollment will surpass previous Q flflHtoft TII, in, MMgdy but a whole week Until arret New Year there is an atmosphere of gaiety and excitement about the house At almost any moment friends drop in No matter at what time they come, they must be offered some of the Christmas goodiesa nibble of tender, delicious cake or cookies and a cup of tea Then for dinner there are nearly always guests For a long time our favorite Christmas goodies have been crisp, sweet cookies or rich, fruity ones No matter how many you make they will all be gone by New Year They are so delicious on cold afternoons of long evenings when the family gathered about the fireplace should fill up every available jar Here are the old favorites To make fourths cup onethird cu mixture is well beaten flour, three two teaspoo spoon clov nutmeg, then butterandsu and onehalf cup citron or onethird cup Drop by tl baking sheets for fifteen mi substituted, for cipe if yen wish Thisreeipe it tractive Xfirfi gether one cup of suga thirds cup, shortening Add two eggs well beaten and mix well Add one teaspoon of vanilla and three cups of flour sifted with onefourth teaspoon salt Mix thoroughly and chill Roll out thin on a floured board and cut in the shapes of Christmas trees Brush with milk and sprinkle with chopped candied cherries and chopped pistachio nuts Bake in a moderate oven ten minutes Here is a similar recipe but the cookies have a distinct flavor Cream together one cup shortening and two cups sugar Add three beaten eggs and mix thoroughly, then add the juice and rind of one lemon MeasureancFsift three cups of flour or enough to make a dough that will roll thin Cut into fancy shapes and sprinkle with chopped nuts or colored sugar For a rich filled cookie cream to gether onehalf cup butter and one half cup brown sugar, then add one half cup molasses, one well beaten egg and four tablespoons sour milk Add three cups of flour sifted with one teaspoon baking powder, one tea e teaspoon cinnamon, Overdoing This Freedom There are many parents who still believe that education begins at school Until a child is five or so, hejaH, it the whole purpose of training their Beth, and a good Jo What they failed to take tnio consideration, however, was the future, which, after is allowed to grow more or leas wild, having his way in many things which will be denied him later on when he comes of school age The rigorous discipline of the schoolroom, however, does not always tajte eifteV as many parents ewaaeafMliair disappointment Tfcj ttronc wfttol child of daring childhood, she was born Together the I adults talked over the advan which there were many, indeed, By the time Beth reached the adolescent stage, she was abrubt very poorly behaved, and these characteristics by now had taken a kL Grandma and granddad the meantime, passed on mother, deciding that it wa teach Beth to be more hit upon the idea of cultier friendship and taking her e was, and is to this years, soinsa, Dovce, of paradoxes, now ir mother and father to expect deference on from their daugh tired of being Beths would be perfectly being just parents to dignified state is denied the same forceful perr was, never hesitating to mind freely and frankly, cajole or to deride Mother ould like to be rid of ey Wish slie would brinj or of physical to the free environment far herjiart Jias little love far anyone She relet attitude in her par them for everything dees not understand tact or any of the social subtleties that decided that they were doing right by make human relationships pleasant Your Handwriting and What It 7 By JANET WINTON Personality Duel With Dual Pent Dear Janet Wintoh Is this a Jekyll and Hyde combination I am one of those that can never write two lines alike, let alone two pages M D and unique Usually such writersdUi not mix their families with their friends Each is a separate life and a separate interest, into which they slip as effortlessly as a finished ac tor changing roles onehalf teaspoon nutmeg,oaecbalf t e as poohclo vesan a ohehalf te aspoon salt Roll the dough thin and cut with a small round cutter Spread half of the cookies with the following mixture Onehalf cup honey, one half cup chopped nuts, onefourth cup shredded cocoanut and one teaspoon flour Put the other cookies on top of the filled ones and crimp the edges together with a fork Bake in a hot oven for fifteen minutes Remember to use a small cutter for these cookies as the dough spreads a good deal in baking ByJANET WILSON He Wat It Caller Whos the responsible man here Office Boy If you mean the fellow that always gets the blame, its me o Lets not have any comeback like the one that follows I cant do it, he complained You know I have only two hands You are right, was the comeback, two hands and no head Wi f he had for a sp vance of the Persian host xayed against him, a nrllion stro And lie had held th pass after hope for success had died, and he and those with him had met the end that patriotism eaJM for with a high cour age that mocked defeat The story of the patriotism, that was spread flhragnluf Greece and everyS where it helped to inspire effort lIUMtJfetfiaidkng enejny ani ftf ugef mm iWhiiillyio rairy tfwek forces to victory of iiH PfcK1 hav ended inTailure atThermopylae, were JiSSfc glorious success And to this day, after more than flffSoirturiegv theJitfrgjcejeerof at Termopylae3arBes7or wM, JTWr the story of his ifltndid 1 tfor and sacrifice ift his country cause has ipeeaJLtfl all civiled lands, and, wherever iwid, it is an inspj to jiatriotistn tfMJLiing osparta, lived the fifth centurj, B C Joyous Christmas Tide By Frank K GIsw Ring out sweet Jells of Christmas, Hemld wide the newborn King Pesttteepyour glorious anthem, With joyous hearts well sing Peace is chimed from every hilltop Peace on earth, Good Will toward men Een the happy, carefree snowflakes Fall serene on home and glen Thank God He sent the Christ Child, Whose birthday every year We reverence so deeply, As we feel His Presence near in The medical at said W weWtoow doctor VAd, is , tblnc i eetam Going fWimg tinmlates the imaftoation God bless the wearyhearted, The lowly and the rneeXvAnd may the Christly Spirit Enter lives forlorn and bleak ruling far your tender Christmas love in evi FojLthe meJQdletZga All the great glad 4fdtegt taH Menus Economy Dinner jor December Canapes Ham and Tomato Casserole Mashed Turnips Hot Rolls Fruit Salad Milk Coffee Grapefruit Juice Broiled Pork Chops Baked Potatoes Pickled Frtiit Custard Milk Beets Spinach Macaroons Coffee Stuffed Sweet Peppers Potatoes au Gratin Brocolli Lettuce and Tomato Salad ppte Turnovers Hard Sauce Milk Coffee Dining Room Chairs Dining room chairs with arms are more adaptable for occasional use than straight back ones They are less formal and more comfortable for lounging, too This is an advantage worth considering when buy ing dining room furniture, as all homes, even the largest, at times have more persons present than the living rooms seating capacity warrants Its nice to be able to bring in a couple of extra livable chairs from the din ing room o M Tear Wallpaper Patches Do you know that a patch for wallpaper should be torn, not cut Thi afte shapq, ai7ganH rha pattaima I cbver the spot have been consider the paste applied, and , the smoothed down, the sparse fiber the frayed edge merge with tne rounding wall paper and a neater job results o Happy Marriaga So you and your wife share WuO auJ ttfiJX yiv must explain that each of the lines of writing in the illustration is from a separate page, proving that while each style of writing is in itself of a changeable character you do not mix styles This is normal and quite as it should be One of the handwritings, and I believe it is the one shown in the first line here, is a recent development This because it exemplifies a highet level of individuality It shows less restraint that the smaller handwriting, whimsicality, selfexpression and , Lest otherjgaJersJJiJ example, let us assume then, that yorr are mneteerroT Often persons with two such styles of handwriting do not outgrow the habit, but continue to use both throughout life They are the com plex individuals, adolescent in many respects, who cannot throw off the old self An interesting trait of such duel personalities is that they are rarely dual in nature to any one person of their acquaintance To their family and old friends they continue to show the wellknown, to them, sideTo friends who share cultural interests or to business associates, they show that connected with personality other side, independent, more creative I ment so, and that after a life of careful upbringing which induced shyness and studious habits, you are beginning to find yourself More and more you notice yourself affecting the freer style of writing, especially when writing to your new friends And the style of script reflects the jolly, en tertaining vein of your letters to them The fact that you have two handwritings, however, puzzles you Why the two styles you wonder Why cant I just drop one and stick toifafeoarf, ,, Heres why Change is normally a gradual, evolutionary process, throughout the transitory period it is hard to say where the old self breaks off and the new begins Both personalities intermingle The action of changeWhich goes ou is asort of process of elimination, the nature of the individual and the circumstances surrounding her life determining in a final analysis, which traits and characteristics remain and which are relegated to the limbo of the subconscious, the filing cabinet for detail developBe Sure and Do Not Neglect the Forehead When Making Up Your Face Foreheads require as careful an ap1 slightly with a faint blending of plication of makeup as anyother into your foundation cream part of the face Many women rouge and powder with care, and use their of powder into th foundation, then eye makeup and lipstick artfully, then spoil the entire effect by neg lecting their foreheads An un powdered forehead is quite as unattractive as a shinny noseand it is much bigger Among the newer cosmetics are powders especially prepared for maklug up foreheads and chins, which re Pat and press a generous amount quire the same treatment The color tone is the same as the powder you remove the excess with a soft brush Brush the eyebrows carefully with a small, clean brush o remove any powder or cream that you may have gotten into them Then pat over forehead with a pad of cotton, m tened in cold water, to set the po This method of applying your up will conceal small wrinkles your forehead and give it placid appearance Be very careful in applying to in the work ol getting breakfast Yeah She burnt the toast, and I pe it forehead or very prominent, yon can efcade itj loYeMness of anyrn W HMwwiiW,4,w J J W tfeu Oil Well Held To Be Richest In Michigan first was le ast ix mom ile weight tax produ revenue In 1906 this fell off 088 From then on, the staters from automobiles increased until 1911 when it passed the 0 mark for the first time In the state received 451,046 but 191 legislature made radical gee in automobile laws, making ax proportional to weight This new law became effective in 916 when the weight tax produced f699,650 Since then the automo weight taxes have increased dpidly In 1920 the state received 91482,853 in 1924 the tax produced Q1,201,282, rising each year until tS0, when the weight tax added fti,247,760 to the states revenue This year up to and including Nov 25 the weight tax receipts were 20,181,690 In 1915 there were 114,485 automobiles in Michigan while in 1930the last year for which there are complete statistics 1,162,578 automobiles and 168,004 trucks were registered Under state laws all weight tax revenue ait uwd either by tne state or county highway departments for road construction maintenance J o Hopies HQuerPfan t A plan for the liquidation of bank assets, similar to that proposed by j President Hoover, was approved re cently by the Michigan Securities, Commission in the case of the First State Savings Bank of Muskegon Heights The bank holds mortgages totaling 149,000 on various pieces of property, the mortgages representing about 30 per cent of the present day value of the properties They are to be assigned to the Bankers Trust Company of Muskegon, which will sell certificates of participation to the public for 149,000 Persons buying the certificates will have an in terest inthe mortgages to the extent of their investments The cash from the sales of the certificates will be xpaid to the savings bank, and its as sets thus will have been liquidated fHE CuRAdtlllE ff THE HAftTH AMOUNTS b SEVEN INCHES PERMILf A WATER iHAJfrXd1 POLICEMAHON LAKE WANNEE , NEAR BERUM , TERKANYHIS CHFfeP DUTV IS DIRECfiMQ TUB MAMY SffeAMERS AS TftE CRUISE ON HE LAKE Cupjiighl 161, by CntrJ Prair Jiimiaii Int A 5,000 barreladay well, the Morrison No 1, located 18 miles east of Mt Pleasant, in the new east pool of 12 other big producers, was Kail ed as the richest oil strike ever made in Michigan After flowing more than 200 barrels of otf an hour for seven hours, the we was shut j in because of the lack of storage facilities Tanks are bing rushed to construction to handle the production Previous to the Morrison giant the Bernard No 1 held the record for Michigans biggest producer with 3, 600 barrels a day v Singularly, the giant well was drilled Kv wu m fai who in Michi climax Struble sons, w Nat the p jmakiw chemi Th well US b ficie fuel Cf t plans lieve ship from O STATE PUBUCATtOMS ARE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION Nearly 700,000 copies of the various books and pamphlets published by the Department of State, will be partmont will have published 23 dif ferent books Under state laws, the Secretary of State is charged with the distributed this year Before the end of the year, the av publication and distributionof bosfct , and pamphlets dealing with various i T1 QuestiansjAnswers What 1812 Treaty treaty ended the War of Wilson a graduate Princeton the American army, July Elm 77, 3, lTTo of Ghent What was the name of the Leviathan when Germany owned her Vaterland Of what university was Woodrow hiring what war did the British burn the White House War of 1812 Who painted the famous picture The Dance of the Nymphs Corot i Under what kind of a tree did George Washington take command of CORRECTLY SEE AK1 NG Never begin a letter My dear Miss Always begin, My dear Miss Jones Say When his daughter had been cared for, the father continued his journey tretHis daughter having been cared for The latter wording is awkward OIL FIRM TO BUILD 1BH STORAGE TANK Quick Relief For rashes and11 forms of itching, burning, disfiguring skin irritations Cuticara Ointment 1 Construction of an 85,000barrel crude oil storage tank has been I r , started on the Adams farm in Green s dale township, Midland county, by the Talbot Oil Co, operating in Saginaw and Mt Pleasant I The giant tank will be the largest in the Isabella field The Pure Oil Co haTleVen 55,000harrel tanks onjj its tank farm in Greendale township Is Your Rest Disturbed Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities ularities burning, scanty an too frequent passage and getting up at night They may warn of certain disordered kidney or bladder conditions Try Doani Pill No other adver tised diuretic it so widely used None so well recommended kGct Doani today thg loading racks at Bay City Tht iiuge tanK wffSsXapproxiI mately 17,000 j In tho future persons who lay pipe lines, culverts or other types of lines j Across Isabella county highways will j be required to obtain a permit from j the county road commission and will i be required to accept all responsibility of anyr damages resulting from the construction This action was taken recently by the bounty highway commission as the result of claims being placed against the county for alleged damages resulting front defects in roads as the result Of improperly cov ered lines x SPEAKER JITS BANKLEST III uir Grand Rapids Plans Big Furniture Show The Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition will enter its 109th market Jan f6 with one of thrr4argest gains in number of exhibitors and in exhibition floor space it has experienced, in recent years Upward of 10 new or returned displays will be added to the expositions membership feet of floor space will contain the new ex hibitors or of manufacturers who had mote the establishment of a new bank left the marketand returnedRe inthcity Mr Stephenson warned No town can long erdure without adequate banking facilities, was the advice Offered to St Joseph business men and civic leaders by Rome C Stephenson, nationally known South Bend Khnlror arWwgthu principal speaker at a breakfast rally to pro rns from the survey among EheThis audtence that unless St Joseph orleading exhibitors indicate a reviving ganSized and opened a new bank it ittanks ofsimilareapaeityHfaithin the upturn trend of business uldentually become a subjarbof , QIZ jj Leaders in the bank ForrfMakeCisierns Conversion of a part of the Ford Motor Companys plant at Cork, Ireland, into the production of other products than tractors is indicated in recent dispatches from Cork Some months ago the man orgaaatienmovejS a state bank with capital of 1007000 and surplus of 50,000 It is understood that about 75,000 of this amount has been subscriged o Twin Cities Commission On the theory that every little bit helps the Masonic, Temple association, Iona has voted to pay immediatelyjthetemple bonds due in February, 1932, and the interest due in February, 1932, on all the outstanding bonds The bonds are those issued for rebuilding, following the fire two years ago, and acquiring of ownership of the entire property L O 123 Prisoners At Jackson To Be Freed Parole Commissioner Ray O Brundage recommended paroles for 123 utof15i prisoners questioned dur ing the hearings just concluded The inmates will be released at intervals, beginning immediately arid lasting Last prr until January A special hearing for Christmas paroles was conducted Dec 17, with Deputy Commissioner M D Kirby assisting Mr Brundage fMhof Fire Loss Other Acts of 1231, repoi Superintendents of thew, j of horif fs, report of the MttiBffnftV loan division and compilations of laws on the following subjects Insurance, banking, highways and bridges, cities, puhlie health, schools,, elections, corporations, housing, villages, aeronautics, railroads and pub lications The final item is the constitution of the state of Michigan and1 the annual demand for the states basic law requires about 3,000 copies When a fireman whohad gallantly lost hLs life in action was buried, hiscomradrsas a token af affection for their dead hero, covered his casket with n magnificent funeral sheaf, in KcrTbTd wtth thr words Gone to His, In Rural Sections Moro than half the tota in this country occur in rural com munities ajid small towns an has been a marked increase loaa of life and property from Organization 6Fa twin city harbors commission for the purpose of derequisites as eave veloping the port facilities of Benton cistern and similar Harbor and St Joseph, and to obtain incrfaspd federal aid, was urged in a agement decided to put their skilled workmen and machinery to work on such building chutes, pipes, products farmsand Th rural commurnxrf last year, owing chiefly to seven drought which has increased the fir risk, says Dr David J Price of th department of agriculture o Reopens TwoMines WOMEN watch your BOWELS Joint 50George Pettit Heads Eaton Rapids Group The first meeting of the board of directors of the newly organized Tnn The new line of products was fa resolution adopted during a vorably received not only in Eng meeting of the chambers of commerce IaribhuTTn Fmrtreaad Semagy, of the two towns 4 One contract was received for 50, The city commissions of Benton 000 cisterns, delivery on 5,000 to bo Harbor and St Joseph, and the Bermade immediately, and another con rien county board of supervisors will tracjNwill extend, over a period of be asked to cooperate by appointing 18 months Machinery is now be members to the commission rociiidfqr the Cork plant to o ids was held in the Michigan State bank and the following officers were elected to serve forsix months I President, George Pettit first vice president, John T Alt second vice president, Ralph Blackmore secreitary, R D Gifford treasurer, H S Bentley Republic Steel Corporation will reopen its Cambria mine at Negaunee, Mich, January 4 and its townsite mine at Ironwood on December 4 A desire to aidintiu situation was given jxiiopening the mines GOLD MEDAL 0050 I TANK HEATER AMS Fflht Pmwltf Simple, troublefree uve time, work and fuel Self siuk j cut burner r toot or itnok Burn kerosene, guoline or dUtiUte SO to SO hours to a flllios I,ifetmo bnilt Monty htck gnimtitw Writ todF TlwHarorowCa485,,llXrklwT uve time, worK ana Tuei aeu i ins11 submersed parts beavv iron Qirickflnng wicklesa b with carburetortype miier, no tot expand its prolTuctiontaeHftteft v HUUS PtWTttfZllUipineiit this new field Meanwhile, the pro duction of tractos and car parts is being continued o U The American Standard Corn Planter Company, Burr Oak, Mich, of which Elwood Milliman is president, has purchased all corn planter manu facturing equipment formerLy owned The Ann Arbor Railroad , has by the Burr Oak Manufacturing agreed to furnish regularrautomobilf Company, successors to the Sheffield ferry boat service between FrankforV Manufacturing Company, original Proposes Auto Ferry and Menominee if the state will con struct trunk line spurs to the boat docks Negotiations have been in progress for some time between the railroad and the highway department relative to regular boat serviceacross lake Michigan for the benefit of the manufacturers of the American StandankCorn Planter Production started November 23 TRAPPERS ATTENTIONS I We want aeveral thousand muakrat fur for immediate ue Will pay highest market prices Also all other furs Ship to us for hirhest prices Wolverine Hide Fur Co 259 S FRONT GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN What should women do to keep their bowels moving freely A doctor should know the answer That is why pure Syrup Pepsin is so good for women It just suils their delicate organism It is viTVTnp1ynt the prescription of an old family doctor is the reason for wn nas treated thousands of women, patients, and who made a special study It is fine for children, too They love its taste Let them have it every time their tongues are coated or their skin is sallow Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is made from fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsin and other harmless ingredients When ypuyea sickheadache cant eltrairerbhou8 or sTuggishT and at the times when you are most apt to be constipated, take a little of this famous prescription all drug stores lteep it ready in big bottles, and youMl know why Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is the favorite laxative of over a million women 1 Ladies Silk and Wool Hose 300 a Dozen 3 pair JMmf4eii 1100 Satinfaction guaranteed MrCAIN KMTTlNfl MILLS, Reading, Pa DR W B CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative automobile traveling public The servicewould reduce the mileage between the western half of the upper peninsula and the lower peninsula by approximately 200 miles O City Rebuilding Stressed Plan to rebuild Detroit every 30 years The history of America dictates such a course, was the message given to members of the Detroit General Builders Association at a recent ,luncheon meeting by A P Greensfelder, of St Louis, president, of the Associated General Contractors of America, and guest speaker 6n the foccasion He advocated a flatter carve of building construction made Lost 18 lbs of FAT in 15 QayjiL Well Known Saginaw Woman JubilantReduced Hips Three and a Half InchesReduced Bust Four InchesFeels, Oh, So Light and Full of Pep Suppose you weighed 186 pounds and erery tine yon looked in a mirror tears came into your eyes as yon gased on a huge double chin, heavy arms and legs, large hips and bust And suppose this oTerfat condition made yon too beary for your own feetuntil yon felt constantly all dragged out, stomach upset with gas and indigestion, and terrific headaches And then yon tried one thing after anotherand youre all ready to five np in despair Such was the dilemma of Mrs Frank Cols, C02 N JsSsrson Av Saginaw, Mich Shs read about Bonkora, the one safs, natural way to take off ex cess poundage by cleansing wastes from the Intestines and removing re tained moisture from fatty tissues Botjst her tell the story possible by better planning of public works arfoT private building enterprises Has 22 Ford Plans em so grateful for what Bonkora baa dons for me that IaTmPil went, to about bottles of your wonder am down to 16S I have had to take la all my dresses, fer I have lost 4 fine I can now work hard all day and never feel tired I look so well, my friends ask me what on earth I have done to mgtself And I tell them, I owe It all to Bonkora Ton may not loee IS pounds in 16 days But If you have excess fat yon can lose It In therfamous I easy stages, as shown In this picture For the net week before meals, take iont it from the housetops I little Bonkora, the new Battli lined 186 lb After taking just t treatment In half a glass of ittles of your wonderful meaiolns, I No need U starve Set as n BatSe Creek water much Ford Jiotor Company airplanedivision has delivered a standard 5D trimotor Ford passenger plane to Na tionsi Air Transport, to be used to augment the fleet ofFord planes now in operation over the companys New YorkChicago division The deBvery bring to 12 the total of Ford planes puwhssed by national Hfeeling better than dnt digest a to suffer from gas la tae eonstant dissy spells and lble nsartscihsi that at tones ffeven terrible heartaches, unit at ttsses best, fs I eoott hardly see X slept poorly, eats MM I feH tired an the thase and aeatt recently saaroow do my work Mew an that ia fbteg IhSfwlS iffiml SS waa every might and get m feeang tLSfataflVriS WlJ yjK fv A V , , r , ,r J Ifct ftiney tHspatofc Wednesday, December V vvi H , v M T , r It Sfc V, 1 3 itf yi Born to Mr and Mrs Wipm Jell LOCAL AND GENERAL j reys at the Pinckney Anitaitam Tuesday December 29 a 1 lb son Claude Reason and son, Kenneth, were i n Detroit Tuesday i Mrs R M Glenn and grandson of Howell spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Geo Bland Mr and Mrs Carl DetwyTer, Mrs Laughlin, Nyra Graves and Dorothy Dorrell of Jackson ate Christmas turkey at the home of M T Graves o Harry Murphy, Mis Druscilla j Murphy and Mrs KathTeett Crotty were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry Kice, Mr and Mrs W C Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox and Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and daughter of Wayne were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn Miss Hazel Chambers spent the week end in Howell Miss Alice Gearhart who is attending college at Houghton, N Y spent several days with friends in Pinckney last week John Chambers, son, Clifford and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry Johnson, were in Howell Monday when that money wisely and equit Mr and Mrs James Loughlin of aDly spent, each dollar is returned to usit0JLyrChj3aanaguejiis otl4Jiecommnity over and oyer again, 1AX REDUCTION AND ROAD BUILDING Tax reduction and stimulated road building are not necessarily antipathetic Only a small fraction of money spent by government goes to the cause of good roads In all cases, H SWARTHQHT PI WCKN e E bSYBY Helen Tiplady and brothers Mariam Greiner is spending the week with her grandmother in Detroit Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Meyer and sons, Fred Cortz and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs TfohMa ri i n , C J Teeple and wife were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs F E Bowers pent C hristinas with Detroit relatives, DIXIE STATION in increased tourist travel and com merce, better transportation and WANTEDTo communication for rural dwellers, easier access to markets, schools, fire departments, and social activity We must beware, of course, of socalled political roadsthose arter ies which ape buUt with public funds in areas wbfcre there is no need or excuse for them We must beware, also, of building extremely highcost pavements where lowcost surfaced roads will givo good corvicti SERVICEA DwfocJeraey George Greiner exchange several FOR SALE A heating stove Inelectric radios, all sizes prices, for quire at Teeple Hdw 30M chickens boats or what have you Fred Teeple Phone 20F11 Pinckney, Mich, I Mrs C A Weddifce the Pinckney school FOR SERVICE Holstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOUND Near a pearl necklace Owner please quire at Dispatch Office in, Mits Blanche Martin visited Brigh sand dollars a mie Rural communities are being provided with weatherproof, yearround roads with bituminous wearing surfaceat a cost of less than five thou FOR SALEor Exchange TKoToughbred Plymouth Rock Roosters MrsWm K Gardner FOR RENT Desirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs G W, Teeple ton relatives the first of the week Mrs N O Frye, Mrs C J Teeple, Mr and Mrs R H Teeple attended the funeral of Morley Reeve in Lansing Thursday Lucius Doyle made a business trip to Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs A C Watkins and daughter have returned from St Ignace and will spend the wjnte on their farm near Pinckney Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family were Sunday dinner guesis of MrraTrrfMrs John Rob eTts hear Ori gory Clare Hendee was home from East Tawas for Christmas and thr week end Mrs Wealtha Vail and Miss Jessie rieli were Jackson VisitorsThursMr anil Mrs N O Frye onttrtained Christmas, HarryWarner and Those are being built without undulyburdening the taxpayers and witfiout plunging communities into debt Their construction is a testimonial to the fact that good roads need not causo excessive taxation and unreasonable cost of government ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Luigston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company fpr the electionof officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, wiltbe hetvl at theCourt House, in the City of Howell, in said County on Tuetday, Jan 5th A D 1932 at one oclock p m W J Larkln, Secretary DutodHowoll, MicbPec 21st, 1931 wife of Jackson, Mr and JMIM Myron DunfimpfDutroit, Mc wwi Mrx4 Fred Teeple and family iierafif M5CIuskty w7is iiome from Jrace Hospital, Detroit, for j PUBLIC INJURED BBftNKOSSKI DANCE WHITE STAR CORNERS PINCKNEY, MICH B kdjycom1 The Eastlaka Orchestra Btst Mate BI County Mixed Dances Adm6ents 35c Ladies 15c Mr and Mis AW Vinee and family of Byron spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson J D Appleton and wife of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Ed Soienson of Milwaukee, Wis spent Christmas with his family here Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Myron Wilcox wore in Ann Arbor last Wed nesday fe5gzine AmburgiijT3IrriaikL Mrs M E Darrow were Sunday sup per guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor Mrs Fred Bowman and grandchildren, Harriot and Russell, were m 4tewTjtSatU44iayftfte4ndou American Miss Bernadine Lynch and Mattj Chandler of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with Mrs Mary Lynch The Mrs C L Sigler, Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner wore in Detroit Saturday Mrs, Margaret Moivin was honor National Association Declare Community Interests Demand Protecton Against Idle Rumof FOR SALETwo good heifers, quire of John Hassencahl Martin Hubbard In,OG BUTCHERINGWe will but chr Jiogsfor L00 achaU u if in need of our services PLMMK U8 Reason Son FOR SALERed aow and 10 pigs four weeks old, George Parker FOR SALELarge size Courtland Howe Ventilater Coal Stove as good as new Bums any kind of coal Bernardi McCluslcey FOR SALEThoroughbred Shrop shire yearling ram Also ram lambs Well wooled and good sized Prices to suit Phone 31F12 Whitmore Lake Fred Leece WANTED TO BUY A cream arator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris t PFOR SALEDry wood delivered 275 per cord M J Roche, Anderson FOR SALEHr piece suite in good condition, Inqhire at Die TiUUV LUMBER FOR SALE10inrpeT 1000 feet RxlO, 30 and 36 feet 4ong 2x7 2xfj, tng wood J Phone 35 F2i an42xia akeland F G Plasko WANTEDWashings to do, Mrs, SosseU Bcktat RADIO REPAIR SERVICE T I am equipped to do ail kWtff f radio repairing and ariel wnrV AjtBhave a full stock of repairs and parti with which to replace worn units Prices reasonable give OT8 a , call Phone 19F4, Pinckney, Mkb E, Gawsett IF lnn,,,,lUitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiHiuuiiniii S ht the Downstairs Store Warmly Furred Winter QATS , ir OTH in thtMr advertising and in their dilrect contacts with customers and others, bankers should consciously and persistently devote more timeand thought to keeping s it 07 CA r f jeople mindful oftlia fact that jthile11 the Sank irannarrr ottfgalions toward s its customers equailly is it true that the depositojs also lias certain oblga tions to the bark to enable it to properly maintain its position in the community, a recent statement ofjheJs CAR9 GAMES DOORS OPEN 845 Michigan weatherwell a new warmly furrd winter coat wont go amiss And when its at one of this sale pricesits an opportunity, as well as a precaution Sizes 1448 All 500 Coats Sensational Discovery 666 Salve A DtoetorrPretcriptwm for Treating Colt Extern ally Everybody Uing ItTelling Their Friends 6,000 Cash Prizes For Best Answers jruest at a dinner given by Mrs Louis Coy 1 c Satuiiay, the becasToh hHng her birthday Th othor guests were Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Clarence, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Bernard McCluskoy, Miss Eva Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mary Verner, John Walsh and Eddie DrostTahcTMarie MelvinT Bankers Assclatioi dg1a clares A bank admittedly is a semipublic institution and tluve is a mutuality of obligation resting upon both the hanker and his custciroers tojnaintain the effective functioning of that institution that is superior to the personal Interests c either, it aaysBankera might well, consciously devote greater effort to Ituilding up the public viewpoint in th elr communities that due to their public obligations and buoden of public interest,, the banks are entitled to protection against illinformed or malicious gossip and, minors, the statement say OTHER WOMENS COATS 995 values 500 toff JS 1650 valins 1295 Lovely Silk Dresses A3 L Why You Prefer 666 Salve for Colds The Answer It Easy After You Have Tried It Ask Your Druggist First Prize 50000 Next ten riaes 5000 each Next lorty d Prizes 1000 each Next one m tie identical Prizes will be paper only Let your letter r off ftp of 666 Salve Carton tet JacWtoville, Florida 11 Vlt2 Yxrar Drnggiat iHl have Prizes 10000 uach Next twenty Prizes 2500 each Nixt one hundrhundrcd Prizes 500 each case of awarded Rul J Write or one side contain no more than fifty words, airmail with letter to G6 Salve ConWtters must be in by midnight, Jiin list LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The meetinjr of th Junior Kings Daughter of Lakeland was held at the homo of Miss Florinr Parkingson of Hamburg, Saturday afternoon Kath member brought a toy Tor th children in the University Hospital and also ten books which are tofe N or TableU with 666 Salve Make 0tU htenuiUnd External Trea be put in the childrens library at the hospital Betty Kuchar was initiated into the order Election of officers resulted as follows by February f Presidentt Mildred Jack VIPP President Alice Ferfruson As to banks in some states, bank slander las afford tlhis protection, it pobats out We rocommend that thia protection be availtid of by defta4te actiftn wherever practital both as a mafttfer of immediate ijxpediency an also to awaken, public pinion ag to tfie dangers of idle gcsip about a comsmunrttys banking institutions What Can B Done gOnrEot 475 Silk Dresses 2 for 00 Or one for 1275 OneLot 975 Silk Dresses 500 1 RATS , feW Doesnt the thought of a trim new dress at price inspire you And just compare y price with the present prithat witl end w itation Afternoon, street and dinner frocks in b S brown, and popular winter shades Sizes 1440 Pep up your languishing wardrobe with one of E smart felts As for the cost, your pocket be hardly feel it In black, brown, reds, greens, 1 any style your face emandsT All 500 Hats I All 3,98 Hats r All 98 Hats I All 198 Hats Lc ltMjyAttj3B PhoM 491 Complete Samples Line Prices BcasgnableWork Guaranteed HaweOUsbkeragCo J LAHOIE Furniture Repairing and ReiiniahinjThenoxt meeting will be lieldanu Work called for and delivered Secretai Ruth Nash Treasurer Madge Jack We also elected Isabulle Nash and VlnyjnB Pnrkijifpnn as sick committee iprters Mis Harry Lee, our leader, is going to have a Christmas party for us at her home Satirday Dec 26, Rctty Kuchar, Ruth Nash, and Doris Navarree had birthday Dainty refreshments were served ary 9, at Kathlen DilloysTtibnw Hamburg V Farmers shoufld rill themselves of any false hop of outside aid from legislation Th only recourse left for the producer on a redhiced price level Is to produce his goods at reduced costs, and nearly every farmer can likely put into force a few economies IB prodnc tlun Farmieis luual gmdme as largely a possible the materials they use, and jet away from cash purchases until prices come down proportionately on th thin they buy Tin Hsmpest way in the tanning business is to raise your own feed and not let the other man ret your doQars r V4M Spending tiFtf mwndlng will helfl S Downstairs Store iiiiiiiiniuiiiiiHiiiuiiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiHiiumiiMiifli mSSSSSm WANTED TO BUY Eggs and 11 kinds of Poul rOR SALENo Hunting srTres I olvt our eoopomic problems and will b of untoJd bentflt to the farmer Osr are not cansed bj the aptf1 paisiiig SigHtf Ingulfs at th ing et wri bttTitcsiM ithras spsnt ale APAhtKHOFF Phone 33F lBEls WiKf jtrtiiiigisna JV 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 30, 1931 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1931 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 1931-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a7a33c33997891d03dc29aba91a088ae.pdf 963f6b58bc8e2b8d7c6eef06406a3c7f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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OUR MOTTO ISi NEWS THAT PIT T Mky Wedfegs Are Solemnized V Several MvriiiM Take PUc Among the Young People of ThU Section Derlag the Holidays LEQW10GE STACKABLE f i few Sheriff Takes Office Friday 4 Kennedy, Former f inckneyAMcm Office Appointmeate AT Announced who was elected it ticket tot rity 6f abut over hi new dut The marriage of Miss Germaine ay, Jan i, 1937 He is no Ledwidge and Loujs Stackable, two stranger to the job, having served known young people of this sec as deputy under former sheriffs, tion took place at 600 A Mf Mor jCharlee Hoff, Henry Finley and the toy t the Church of thi J present sheritf Claude Fawcett and Visitation in Detroit, Rev Fr Lan previous to that was a deputy in officiating The bride was drsei Washtenaw county under Sheriff Dan a wine colored chiffon dress with Sutton Mr Kennedy has spent the matched accessories anl carried Ophegreater portion of his life in Putnam g wses and baby breath Miss Leolla township, being a son of Patrick and Stackable, the bridesmaid was dresHona Doyle Kennedy Hla many M 8Y and carried American friends in this section expect a sue i f utyrose and baby breath Hucessful administration of the office oert Ledrtidge, nephew of the bride by him The manner la which he 1g Mt man j Following the ceremony the bridal couple and guests went to the home of the brides brother, Dr Liam Leawidge, in Birmingham where a wedding breakfast was served at 800 A M The nawiyweds left on a short trip and will be at home to their many friends at 1251 Glencourt Ave, Detroit after January 1 Both of the newly married coupte j are well known here The bride is the daughter of Mrs Mary Ledwidge and j the late William Ledwidge of Pinck ney She graduated from St Josephs Academy, Adrian and later attended i the Michigan State Normal at Ypsi lanii For a number of years she ha i been a successful school teacher in Detrot The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr of Ham burg township, He graduated from Pinclcney High School and attended the MichiwiT State Normal For a j j , , number of yean he taught school bu 8 Z A 2 by 1th WSKaa been em 26D majority hi waived hare betployed by the Cfcysler Motor Co in November, in which he led the ticket Detroit Mr Kennedy has announced tee fe behatf of their many friends in following appointments this section the Dispatch extends conUndershenff Loren Baasett, of gtatubtions Howell Mr Bassett has had S yean v experience in the sheriffs office and JACK ACKLEY and is widely known about the coun ty He is a former professional base The marriage vows of Miss Mild rmckneyTTmngaTonCou December 30, 1936 ezhJSt 200 Essay Contest For Mich Students MOW Correal a to be firfaf the mch bri3Ea Everyone seems evv ar trh a much origlBaf litit I SponsordBT7h Detroit ffpftS JCTE Michi Exyjton Approved by steuduy bmidingT EJhott aicuuon ol prosperity Aeeoftte to mc manutaccurers lyS7 ia extZft iW Horse and Mill Shortage is Seen Horse unci Mulo AssocUtton State That There Will Be a Big Shorter of Work Animals In the Coming Year, Demand it Now Briak and Prices High Acordlng to the official bulletin of the Horse and Mule Association when Catholic Church Service Rev James Carolsn Masses 830 and 1030 Devction to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions 780 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton Supply Pastor Servicer each Sunday farmers began rounding up their Morning worship inqn work animals for another planting Snerial A SJ season they will find themselves som P lor the lPttle foils bail player and ior a number ox yecg red Jack, daughter of Mr and Mrs was in great demand as an officii at PoberfrJbek, oftiakeland, and Robet football, baseball and basket ball AckW, nephew of Mr and Mrs games Kany Van Goder, of Howell ,were Deputy at jail Lester Huff, of spoken last Saturday evening at the Iosco Mr Huff has been supervisor Van QsjMer home r several, terms and was The nuptial service was read bv sheriff in Rev Dr Home K Noble of the First ftU iUt Prasbyterbn htrreh in he presence icer He of roe Immediate families 174,382 horses and 325,641 mules short Only two states t the present time, Arizona and Nevada, have enough horse colts of two years old and Sunday School 1145 T Classes ior all BfY P TJ nftn Deputy of Pincttney Mr Clinto In Putnam township tire life Ume, being a so Richard Clinton He is veteran, his was the fil dravn in tfte draft and the qualifications for ohicer This dearth is due to the failure to raise colts between 1925 and 1933, at which time many farmers traded work animals in for mechanical equipment, The resujt is now a marked stepup in the demand Ifehe htfuo and his longeared cousin, the mule I The bride was lovely in a gown of As a result, continued increased f goldenyellow crepe, accented by an production in colts for the next sev armbouquet of carnations She was eral years is anticipated Many assoen attended by her twinsister, Miss ciations, usually sponsored by county late Madge Jack, who choe green crepe j farm agents and agricultural civic war for her dress and who wore a cosage I clubs have made arrangements to raise their own work stock and posander to replace wornout or deceased Evening Worship 8oo stock of last year All states havcThnrs evening prayer service 800 mule shortages Congregational Church mumber of carnations, among, The groom was attended by Robert r A first to be wounded in uetn Ha has Zizka, of Howell a successful Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held and many beautiFowlerville deputy Thomas fui gifts bespoke the esteem in which ,1 Thomas hmui hiis ueved as the couple are held for the past several years Aftefa short trip, Mr and Mrs ade a good record He has Ackley will be at home at 404 Waluuur oi ueiiig Ui ituir of nut St, Howell riiuan sisters who composed i The bride is one of Pinckneys liestra in this county a few most popular young ladies and the ago and were much sought af Disratch joins her many friends in He is an efficient deputy and will wishing the best of everything ork from the jail pari of the time, the happy couple Lee Bidwcll will be tle lirignton, Deputy and will aibo work out from Howeii part of the time He a aon ofW UlSTBidwell well known real for PARKINSONHOPPER The mariage of Miss Florine ParkiJV daaVer For a number of years ins0n daughter of Mr and Mrp Wm he ha been salesman in the Bright Parkinson, to George Hopper of Lan rnpvrolet Sales , i sing took place at Brighton on ChristrSfn iuH Sheriff Kennedy mai day Rev W H Sipimons offlciaknsI thered together a capable ,ting The couple were attended by Mr corps ofAssistant,and should handle Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Pinckaffairs in this county nicely mis is not tne fiw ume that lav ingsJon county has turned to Putnam kvi for her sheriffs, way o , sibly animals for market Large sales in which many hundreds of horses and mules ane sold are held twice a week in Atlanta, Georgia Animals selling for 50 or more are guaranteed not to kick and to have good eyes and wind Those sales under 50 are made on the basis of the Halter and whats in it o MARTIN LAVAN RECEIVES FINE APPOINTMENT Re C H Zuse, Minister Mrs F E Baughn, Orgnit Sunday Seivices Morning Worship with sermon bv the pastor 1000 A M Bible School session for all ages j oo A M Prayer and llible Study ech WPJ ncsday evening, for everybody, V0 p,,, ,, P M Studying the book of John I,,stawa1 Tiie help of Michigans schools was ouuht today in a campaign lu spread tiiihcr the states tame The Detioit and Michigan Exposiion aiiiMinncod JOU would be awarded fur essay on What Michigan Means to Mo The content vl ue open to studtius in four grade lissificutions starti at the ioiui iade and extending to college and univyjsity sLudents Awards will include in each class, 2 for first, 10 second, fj third, and five awards of 2, and l season tickets to the Det roit and Michigan Kxpositiun, April 2 il Kiuries mus not eieed 00 words in length and muse be in tiie exposition ofhe before March i, it was announced All of us knov that Michigan Is at the top as a vacation and to ist state, said J Lee Barrett, eir e vice president of the DetroL Convention and Tourist Bureau, wluh isponscring the exposition We do not all know, however, why isitors chose to spend 215,000,000 here in the last year All Michigan people should know their state and should tell of their pride and reaffirm their loyalty This contest has the approval and support of Dr Etgcne B EllioU, state superintendent of public instruction THE CONTEST RIT ES 1 Write VOT TO EXCEED 500 words on Vnt Michigan Means to Me Your c y may be on resources glorious hist iy, sccneryon what ever reason oi t gs, makes you proud of your tate 2 The contest is divided into four classes a Firft Class to ircludt Grades 4, 5, and 6 b Second Clas to include Grrdcs 7 X, and c Third Class to include Grades 10 t and 12 d Fourth Class to irdudr students nt colleges and universities 3 Entries should br sddre rc to Essay Committee, Detroit and Michigan Fxposition, 1GJ0 Stroh Building Detroit Michigan Pantries must be in the office before non of Marc1 1, 1987 4 In preparing your manuscript, use ink or typvvriter ard writn oi only one side of the paper At the ton of the first pnfo yie your mvnj, to be a banner year for all Vve iiaye just emerged from hot political campaign in whl the iirst time in mc memory einloyniciit was regular and ia sLuciv inariet failed to do a nose dive iarin jjnees have held up wiJ and oiotlvs and bonds have continued to ne in vujue Irosperity has abb enetrated to this vihage The loctf ar thants enjoyeu one of the beat summti in a number of years and tha lake resorts in thia section boomed At die present time many of the ioung people of this section are empioyuu in Detroit and are week enoV ing here, h or this reason the emiaff year is bo ing faced with conndenc 01 1 V t Both President Roosevelt and JiA io nae luaue suiieiniiis uie post in wmen utey state tnat vney iiope tne kepubiican party will gaiu liiceuoea bvieugin and oe able to on atrong opposition Tt aiee uru aov oeause of aoijuiaon ior tne rival party cause uie Doms are so et tney may prove to be lutWiettiyTlJ puoi, ao in int case 2 WW KepubMcan uny of years back, it became so sprung mat it broke uf in clicks ana DiocHi aid it was impossible vo gei, neeued legislation paeatd This is viuc am ueinyciat ejuaftains fear Wibie uieie is strong apposition ad miiiisraujn bills can fee passed by suesiiiig yny ioyaitjf fan, is inv pooioiu uutii tneie ia ao opposition wuumWiiie it PhilaKiea Notes igan may be e ney NOTICE township for hWsheriacmR0che The follOTTing merchants will close die Democrat In 191620, William MUer, in Uie ii4iieves, ae i was twice elected on tne ticket In 191620, Will ,1 t5o Wjft elected on Democrat their stores at 880 P M, Jan 1, Reason ex Sons i C, H Kennedy SeRepublican ticket, He was sucl Roy Clark 22rSS Teeole who lived just dad by Fted Teeple who hveo p Una4RJinbwrg townahip over the li Poll NOTICE harlea Hoff, wKl The Annual Meeting of the Liv nship and who ingiton County Mutual4 Pire Insur his lift here, ance Company will be held at the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, on Tuesday, Jar IBUAM uary 5,197, for the election of oflRMAW fleers and for th transaction of such other business ai may legally coma inted before it , sevslt The time of the meeting is 1 oclock id in P M, Spn from teithly buBiness mtft 0, H, Holmes, Secy oNAVV OPF1CER OF OREOORV HONORED Ensign Thomas A, Brown, Gregory of the naval finance and suply division is one of the seven Michigan men, all officers of the navy, who rsr zTn f1ve been teitcted for postgraduate Ji Daughters will Je in the various naval teabnioal r JmA di2L jrt Jeoli of oeureae of study, the navy ft Thursday aftemeon, Jnfl defrtm1I aaneunced e m Tk eeven men, their heme com at officers and 2porte ol mam ml Michigan and the fields L is rJ in which they wUl study, are as folMrs M T urevea pwJ T Ideut George R Stone, Grand flCl ,, i Bapids, aerology Lieut George M Chsflttben, Marquette, marine engingMt4a Ueut John B Gragg, Sesjte Burton S Hanson, Jr u nevigationj Lmt Ludinfton, alter of navifa , v 1 The Argus is privileged to announce that last week our fellowtownsman, Martin J Lavan, was honored by an appointment as legal advisor to the George T Gundry, Auditor General, of the State of Michigan This appointment which ,ve understand is a very desirable one comes to Mr Lavan very deservedly, notalon because of his ability and fitness for the office, but as a just reward for his activities in the inter ests of the Democratic party throughout the state and particularly in Liv ingston Count For a ood many years Mr Lavan has given, withjit HAPPY NEW YEAR Now that the beautiful Christmas searon of ljfi is over, and the carols and services of one kind and an ocher have brought us very near i, the four tourist the Jethlehcrn Mane, may our hearts and our minds turn with new enthusiasm and consecration to the Aorl of tne coming New Year, l37 The Philathea S S Class needs ail its workers ot the past ,that we may study together in our classroom the insidred wovd of Jod find then go out togethe into the work a gay world, cailying new inspiration and Ituip, sr i, to oiiiei frgtUin liioe things which are behind the failures and the sorrows of the past Not yet, but soon, on January 13, comes our regular monthly meeting, to be held this time with Mrs C E Bucher Keep it in mind And now notice our new S S j quarterly for this New Years bcinning We are to study from The Nov, JiljhOit age, school sird addrev n sample Philbert Huvter 1C iiwKiwy grd Tankville Jlith School, Tank villo Michigan Awards of iiriKr aniourls will be made in ench of le foin1 tfi or,,id, 10 tliid 5 five uvnnN of 2 ii and 2 pairs of oason liikes to h Detroit and Michijrm lnoit nm il 2 1 Awarrls will be mnlc on oriviity, subject matter, mit rcss and otL AM entres bccm the jnopo , of the Detroit ind Micliiiran Epotion If nij need ,tiitt rinl other thin that in dbruis vv,iliblc to you, it is sufijrested thai literturo issnrrl by iiie Clare vo intimidating flfllp uao coilapseii lruai its OWU WeMifit, 1 peen uisiiuseu on moiiju oitllS jjwsuioi ivn uays bexore the eiec tion iuai oeinbui tni was oiazojieo jver caw noiu paes of ail Michigan inotri wiucll were flghtuig the reitciioa ox Presment Kojseveit lua jtoiy was tnai to laborers on vne i higiiways tiad betm discnaagu because uiey would not support U Presiaeni xlus Mory was promptly ueiauu but neveruieljSit it got to atnns oi puohcity Now the compieee conapse oi tiie case has proved it to iiavc Dvca ,morei another roorback niu leii, uuuies wio leatureu tne iLoluinu ihe uag, SfKlJt UA a aroiig eirort seems to Ipeipl to pamon me iemoctaa vwijiLfi eri ocivje ney eveA it, is ciainieu peutio ciemricy lor bciuior Vtj btaing iu,uou lutijea ittve uiiU iaiole LulIlnlico u un,, a UcpubiiCHii, in a icio ,y, ni uiniKs tiiey sho juuiiojed a uwy nave alreaey It ia stated IKUIV i uvirs uought to besW likl H of Mhpfnl Thee arc Ivst Michigan Tourit Aociation, Pay City, Michigan WesL Mehiyran Touristand Re ort Association, Irand Rapids, Michigan Tpper Pininsul TVeopincnt PiDau, Mnrquette, puMwiil eilull0U nisuc i bein boujrrtt to oesW W o nueraiu We ae uuiiMt 9Bf ,j en juLiiiity anu UiinK inte siiojJu receive no more favori any ociiei convicted peions ibtUt mat U, ui L blgll Up in lltC Oftd Lioiisaiiii, oi imiueiuiai lnenda nae no influence, but it probably of r i,iii i lie ijiejnory ui ihe roieae Michigan, and Southeaste n Michigan J tJle CJUViCicd rlirt und Detroit bank Toiist and Publicity Association, ei aJm0at btlore thty got , Detroit, Michigan, or your nearest pmon do0ib is suiJ fre8h m 9a Hoard of Commerce , o ACADEMY APPOINTMFNTS j We sec that a history of tsss ANNOUNCED BY BLACKNEY Legion, supposedly written i OJi jjcjjji, l0 running in the Rep William W PPrkney nn pei lie u tne socoiled legJOft nounced appointments Wednesday to Wt Point and Annaoplls The West Point designees include Cirvi Hansen KaVion Jr, of InST germau who turned state resulting in the conviction ef icgionaires Many people are aston isned Uiat the organisation attained such a membership and enrolled so jxa , ,, ,, f,,Mi t T u o J tL Tontine St, and Clifford William stint 6f his time to his partys inter OJfn gospel of Johm Kead theJins of rT4 K, Third St, Flint, rindmany prominent peraons in its sock ests and his friends will be glad to article jyev Lewis Keast and the RoDert p Detwiler, of Lansing Thejiy Liidoubtwlly their strongest aid alternates are Joseph Quail, of 401Miii their drive for members was the see him receive this merited recogni tion one concerning liquor advertising A0 J Laymans Sermon Industrial AvnrFTint,and HaroJdpohucai power and votes they elaix The Argus is glad that while Mv ,Andclet UJ Su0the firat G, Lee of Linden led to control Of course this was Lavans new duties will necessitate, he bon of God Becomes Man , For Annapolis Rbcknpv namedjiaiMs but nevertneiess many promhis absence from the city for consid,01,10 8 a,fttetner Kodney Alexander, of Fenton, and j merit people were taken in by it It generally accepted that the vottt jarge oigamzaiions cannot be del red by unyone who aspires his absence from the city for consid Jonn11i8 t0 et a,Settetuno Kodnev Alexander, of Fenton, and merit erable time at occasional periods, ititandmg of the personality of the Son Joe wjlliam Wilson, of Lansing Theis gei will not necessitate in the least the f d and why He bcame man i alternates are Luther Harry Bridgjofiar curtailment of his private practice o m of gl4 K Kearsley St Robert iverec We join Mr Lavans friends in ex tending congratulations Brighton Argus o REGULAR COMMUNICATION HONORED AT DINNER ston Lodge No, 76 F ft A M on Tuesday evening, Jan 5 at 800 P M There will be work in the JE Degree Following this will be refresh rdents and entertainment Start the new year right by attending lodge Percy Ellis, W M P W Curlett, Sec 11 o1 SHE ALWAYS DENIED IT Detroit papers last week carried a writeup of Thomas Dolan, consultant, Fenton superintendent of the Detroit depart ment of public welfare, who left for Florida for a vacation after 45 years C Bonar, of 714 Paterson St, and1 John Miller, of 2703 Michigan Ave, all of Flint, and Pvobert Burgess, of Regular communication of Living 0f labor in that department The din ner Was given at the D A C Mr Dolan was the son of the late Will iam Dolan, Pinckney merchant, Mr Dolan worked in his fathers store and later for several ytara in the store of Lakln A Sykes In 1891 he went to Detroit where he was given a job in the poor department, through the influence of his uncle, the late Thomas Barium Then only a few persons were employed there This department has grown however, until today, it has hundreds of employees o DANCE NW YEAR3 EVE COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE PROGRAM Mrs Catherine OLeary Ledwell 70 died at her home In Chicago Inst Friday She was the last survivinga , kMr jnXberofthe late Mrs OLeary MASONIC AND O E S whose cow is said to have started the great Chicago fire in 1871 by kicking cver alantern white Mrs OLeary I The members of the Masonic and waa milking hen The OLeary fam, Eastern Star Lodges will Hold a ily has aways denied the stjry and dancing part it their hall on ew maintained that the young blood of I Years Eve and dance the new ear the neifnborhood who drank beer in i In and the eld sar cut All members at the home of W B Clark in Marion stated thai auctiona wsre en the ejsj the lofTof the barn had terted it of tneae two lodges and their families ThtflgipW noJnrVjie wUl b w Hm by leaving oitW ffefVMlttof V fWts ere hyHed to ajtuj ain eei WHMJ Wlt Meyer of of stock uti so Kev Charles Coughlin found out in the last oloction There Catholic vote, no American Lej vote or no church vote except in cases of issues in which these bodies are directly involved For instance in the case of the parochial school amendment ,the Catholic church vote A community Christmas program ou , a unit and so did the America was put on here on the night of, Region when the bonus was an ie Christmas eve A fin Christmas tree Uue Lxcept rare instances, all flttefc donated by W C Miller, was put up organisations vote as the individual on the square by Bert Van Blaricum, i members desire Irving Richardson and P H Swarthj out It was trimmed by Stanley Din A recent issue of the Ann kel assisted by Floyd Haines NeATS has an excellent writeoi Christmas eve a group of children, faijm jn Washtenaw corn trained by Mrs Florence Baughn, I ing the past year It states tiu rendered Christmas carols from a 200 auctions heleV there in truck Mrs Florence AtLee played, 750,000 worth ef stock nd their accompaniment on an orjran onchangej hands Eight aeet the truck Old Santa arrived in all handled these sales They were his glory and poprTl to PflsK out gifts to the muiticudc of children assembled A merry and joyous time was had by all 0 NOTICE The MHoi Farmers Club will meet Finnell, Ann Arbor, Owen Whitmore Lake, Frank M Manchester, Harry Wright, Col Lovewell, South Lye Kaimbach, Grass Lake, Ony son, Milan In addition thai handled auctions in adjoiafaif m ties These men wen intetelewi 3 Mfm tfW riv mamw The Pincfcney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 36, 1936 Heres a Smart Rug Thats Easy to Make m ffiff w Pattern 5699 Just a simple square, repeated and joined together fcrms this smart rug Youll love doing the colorful squares in varied colors, and, in no time at all, youll have enough completed to make this tunning rug Heres one way to turn useless rags into something worthwhile, though rug wool or candlewicking may also be used Done in Germantown, the square would make a handsome cushion or chair set In pattern 5699 you will find complete instructions and charts for making the square shown an illustration of it and of the stitches needed ma terial requirements To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle tTomfhold Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth street, New York, N Y mite plainly pattern number, name and address JIouseMd rr r Add chopped pickles, pimientoes and olive to regular cabbage salad aid you will concoct a tasty relish suitable to serve with fish, few or feeet v AlMamat shades, if they are ajgaoickcd and varnished, may be washed with white soap and water A little furniture polish applied after washing helps to brighten them Moisten the pastry bag with cold water before adding cake or frosting mixture and the bag will be spore easily cleaned and there will pe less waste of the product To clean the railing of bannisttrs, wash off all the dirt with eeap and water, and when dry rub with two parts of Unseed oil and one part turpentine A good rubbing wiU bring up the polish as if the rails had been repolished egg can be boiled if is first rubbed with lemon le acid coagulates the aljpumin and prevents it from cook Bg out of the crack I Jeen making pastry, roll in one jtion only if you want it to be Rolling first in one direction then in another is almost sure ta stake it tough 4flft6citt NtwipapcnWNU Srvic A Three DaysCough b I our Danger Signal To matter how many medicines have triad for your cough, chest at bronchial irritation, you can relief now with Creomulaton trouble may be brewing and inot afford to take a anything less than Creomulytblch goes right to the seat trouble to aid nature to tnd heal 10 inflamed mem at the garmladen phlegm nod and expelled If other remedies have dont be discouraged, your it ia authorised to guarantee Oreomnlslon and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle Get Oreomnlslon right now Adv CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT jy OPPORTUNITY r MOMsT Tested and Renowned lor rs Powerful stimulant for the growth Formula and money mahins plan JtsE Physician Prescription for IpttOB With ordor CABTKltCRAFT IOS, BAST LANSING, MICHIGAN 5336 , IV fJ Quotations a mighty teod thing for the werld te keep TOW word D RoomH is set eae el the thiai hy the American edets LMmektm eeatarice to win a lime a very few avJeY sVaesJ J P the eufcare ef ether We to karma Of BTf It was not last wart Jr waj whkk lest the ape, Aaetner mvwepjno JsTas Ii m I HastingsBarry County has accepted a 210acre tract along the scenic Thornapple River, east of Hastings, as a public recreation grounds The land includes the historic site known for 100 years as Indian Landing MasonA gravel pit cavein killed Harold Shattuck, 32, of Mason and partly buried two of his fellow workers A rescue crew saved the lives of the two other men, but failed to uncover Shattuck, whose head was buried under four feet of gravel, before he smothered ManisteeThe local detachment of state troopers has moved the local posts equipment into its new 17,000 barracks on U S 31 near the northern city limits From the spacious, steam heated garage to the individual rooms of the troopers the fireproof brick building is modern in every respect Lansing Sale of Diesel motor horsepower in the nation jumped about 60 per cent in 1936 as compared with 1935, but Michigans motor fuel tax collections showed a far greater increase, proportionately The secretary of state points to the 10,54266 collected in 1935 on Diesel motor fuel, as contrasted with 18,99177 collected in the first 10 months of 1936 HollandHollands finest mansion is occupied by a group of young men, many of whom are working their way through Hope College and who pay but 150 a week for rent This fall the Beach mansion with its seven bathrooms, large sun parlor and many bedrooms was offered for rent with no takers The 23 members of the Emersonion Fraternity heard of it and moved in Brown CityBaldy is the kind of a horse that is afraid to go to sleep with the light out His owner, a farmer living near Brown City, no ticed the lightj go on in the barn one night, apparently with no one around On the third night the mystified farmer discovered that Baldy, the sissy, pushed the switch on with his nose Now Baldy is kept tied in the manger, and the barn stays dark HollandSalvaging the cargo of the stranded Burlington is under way The salvage workers are operating one steam tug, one tug and two scows The workers also will endeavor to salvage the ship A new winter record was established at the Holland State park when more than 10,000 per sons visited the park to watch the salvaging of the pig iron cargo The iron is taken from the hold with cranes andplaced on scows East Lansing Every cow in dairy herd improvement association work las an ear tag or soon will have one It is just part of the United States bureau of dairy industrys program identifying su perior blood lines of dairy cattle Every anal in testing work, except those already wearing tags from tuberculin and Bangs disease tests is to be given a tag bearing a number which will be recorded in the bureau of dairying in Washington KalamazooA cash gift of 18,000 from a person interested in child welfare has been made to the Board of Education here The money will provide the contribution from the citys schools necessary to make possible the proposed con struction of a special education building at the Harding School It will house the orthopedic depart ment and other special education divisions including openair, oral, deaf and sight conservation departments Harbor SpringsA project continuing the Harbor Springs water front development has been ap proved by the city council, which has allotted 7,500 to supplement a WPA grant of 8,500 The money is to be used in a general cleanup and improvement of all cityowned frontage, erection of tennis court backstops, improvement of the municipal dock, construction of three small yacht docks and building of a bulk head 50 feet beyond the present water line Battle CreekCamp Custer, historic war cantonment, will become the model training camp for the Sixth Corps Area, according to present plans Repairing and modernizing the hastily constructed mobilization center is in progress It was understood that the War Department would erect structures not included in the original plan, under which a large part of the 8,304acre tract will be improved Kalamazoo and Calhoun County Re lief laborers will carry out the work MasonA hog contributed a bladder and the local grocer two cigar boxes to bring the first telephone to Mason, if not to the state, in the spring of 1878 J C Squires and C O Huntington read of talephones and decided to experiment Tha cigar boxes, one in each home about 15 rods apart, ware covered with skin from tha bladder Waxed threads were then stretched between the houses to the skin diaphgrams Conversations were carried on iaiHr unity lis In a longing broken, i Qvieur jew By Edward W Pickard Wottm Mtwipaper Union John L Lewis Steel Workers Swing to the Lewis Forces U NDER the general leadership of John L Lewis the war for unionizing the steel industry and destroying the company unions is now under way Some 50 company union representatives from the Pittsburgh, the Cleveland Youngstown and the eastern districts met in Pitts burgh and were told by Philip Murray, chief aide of Lewis and chairman of the committee for in dustrial union, that a strike in the 5,000,000,000 industry might result if the industry continues to employ its doginthe manger attitude, in dealing with trade unions Thereupon the delegates adopted resolutions unanimously condemn ing the company union plan as a farce, and establishing a new organization called the CIO represenatatives council, with this declaration of principles , 1 All steel workers be organized into a national industrial union 2 Employee representatives use their influence to enroll the steel workers into the steel workers organizing committees campaign 3 All steel workers be thoroughly informed by employee representatives who know from experience that the company union is a device of the management and totally un able to win any major concessions for the steel workers 4 CIO employee representatives remain inside the company union for reasons obvious to a1 The wage demands ar A 124 a day increasefor all em ployees receiving over 5 a day A 30 hour, five day week Paid vacations of one employees of two years s two weeks for employee more years service Time and onehalf pa time within the regula week Double time for Sundays and holidays eek for vice and of five or for over working Flat Glass Industry Paralyzed by Strikes P XTENSION of the glass workers strike to plants in Toledo, Charleston, W Va, and Shreveport, La, brought the flat glass industry almost to a standstill The closing of these factories is directed against the automobile industry, but the Ford company is equipped to produce its own glass and the other automobile makers are said to have enough glass in stock for a month It was estimated that 14,300 men were idle at the plants of the Libby Owens and Pittsburgh Plate Glass companies The new strikes were called after leaders of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers failed to reach an agreement with representatives of the two companies concerning strikes already in progress LibbyOwens also was negotiating for a new union contract, their old one having expired Employers said the impasse was reached as a result of the unions determined demands for a closed shop, a checkoff system of union dues, and wage increases Glen W McCabe, president of the Glass Workers federation, denied the union was demanding a closed shop or that the checkoff system had to be granted Senator Peter Norbeck of South Dakota Dis DETER NORBECK, United States 1 senator from South Dakota since 1920, died at his home in Redfield, S D, at the age of sixtysix after a long illness from heart disease and cancer of the tongue and jaw Norbeck, a Republican with radical tendencies, entered politics in 1908 as a member of the state senate Later he was lieutenant governor and governor of his state and then was elected to the United States senate In that body he was an insistent advocate of agricultural relief measures Norbecks death reduced to 16 the number of Republicans in the senate, but if the selection of his successor is left to the Republican gov ernorelect, there would be again 17 However it may be that Tom Berry, the Democratic governor about to pr out of office, will be named to nil out Norbecks term Hundreds Aft Killed by an Salvador CAlNBfltTE shocks accompa nlei a eeJeanic eruptions devtata Jgp alsncentral Salvador, Waist moVjMeti two hundred MBMsf and injuring about four huadremtie Vicente, a city of ,000, wastesentr of the temblors, and itejfce retorted to be practically destroyed Several thousand persona there were participating in a reli gious procession when tha first quake caxne and many of them were MMT under falling walla Other towns in the stricken region were wrecked Roads from the capital were broken up and com munications were destroyed, so that accurate information was slow in coming out All of the towns affected by the quake are in the vicinity of the San Vicente volcano The area, im portant in manufacturing and agriculture, is in the rich tobacco and indigogrowing region Gen Maximiliano Martinez, president of Salvador, hastened to the scene of the disaster to take per sonal charge of relief measures, and physicians and medical supplies were rushed from San Salvador, to gether with military detachments Davids NewYears Inspiration ftfftlice Pope Has Fainting Spell and Grows Weaker TJOPE for the recovery of Pope 1 1 Pius dwindled day by day He suffered a fainting spell and was reported to be exceedingly weak His illness was complicated by high fever and there was danger of influenza Senator Nicola Pande of Rome, widely known as a specialist on the ills of old age, was summoned by Dr Amanti Milani, and both agreed that the pontiff must have complete rest His visitors were limited to the ten cardinals who are prefects of executive bodies of the church and they were permitted to enter the sick room only one each day to obtain the popes authorization for their most important decisions The customary Christmas eve audience for cardinals and diplomats was canceled, and the pope also had to abandon his plan to celebrate mass on the 57th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood Chang Hsuehliang Nanking Army Fighting to Rescue Chiang Kaishek G ENERALISSIMO CHIANG KAISHEK not being released by Marshal Chang Hsuehliang within the specified time, the Nanking troops moved against the Sianfu rebels Two of the mutinous battalions were captured and disarmed at Huh sien It appeared that Marshal Chang really was reduced to negotiating for his own life and safety, and there were reports that he was willing to surrender the dictator and quit the country, as has many a rebellious Chinese war lord before him T V Soong, who is Chi angs brotherinlaw, went to Sianfu to attempt to arrange for Chiangs release American and Brit ish governments were concerned over the safety of their nationals in Sianfu if that city should be besieged by the National army There would certainly be a distressing shortage of food and fuel, and to this would be added the dangers of probable bombardment by artillery and airplanes Discipline among the mutinous troops is known to be very poor and already there have been many instances of murder and looting Japanese military authorities charge that Marshal Changs revolt was part of a deliberate plan to line up western powers, including soviet Russia, against Japan The Chinese ambassador to Tokio was told by Foreign Minister Hachlro Arita that the Chinese government would not be permitted to enter into any accord that would make it appear that it favored war against Japan Arita made it plain that Japan would abandon its waiting policy if Nanking compromised with Marshal Chang, President Gomes of Cuba Breaks With Batista PRESIDENT MIGUEL GOMEZ of Cuba and his administration are at outs with Col Fulgencio Batista, chief of staff and the strong man of the island republic Batista has been insisting on a bill for a 9 cents a bag sugar tax designed to produce 2,000,000 revenue annually for rural schools to be operated by army sergeants Gomez and his crowd have opposed this legislation, fearing it means therise of fas cism but it is warmly supported by the farmers, tobacco raisers and canefleld workers, thousands of whom marched to Havana to demand the passage of the bill These people call Batista defender of the common people and savior of Cuba The sugar tax bill was passed, but President Gomes persisted in bis opposition, and vetqed the measure The Batista followers de manded his resignation and also prepared to have him Impeached by tha house of representatives At tbie writing It is expected Gomez wiU quit his office Several months ago Batista was quoted aa saying ha would not be afraid to head a dictatorship if it were necessary for tha good of tha country Ha may soon be called on to assume that poattion DAVID had escorted Dorothy May to the New Years grand ball for the last three years and they had danced the old year out and the New Year in, while whispering sweet nothings into each others ears But this year David was possessed with the New Years spirit He felt a strong desire to make someone else happy What on earth is the matter lately, David, you seem to be so exuberantly happy spoke mother, in her kindly observant way Has Dot promised to marry you, or are you contemplating a proposal from her Something better than that, mother I am planning New Years resolutions, replied David Several days before the great holiday, David found himself in a large department store, buying a new 1 gown for his mother He felt rather out of place in a ladies dress section, but with the aid of an understanding saleslady, he soon found Just the thing, a golden brown floral design, his mothers favorite color Then he thought of slippers to match and a pretty nosegay to pin upon her dress, and he was quite finished He left the store simply bursting with enthusiasm Just as he turned the corner toward home, he ran into Dorothy Why Dot, Im so glad to see you Looks like you have been shopping, Davy Yes, but I have something important to ask you, Dot Would you mind haviag your brother Joe see you to the New Years ball I have something very important to attend to first, but Ill be there later Why David Morely, what do you mean said Dot, indignantly Are you really breaking the spell of our annual rendezvous Thenbeforehe could reply, she continued with pretended indifference Very well, Ill go with Jean Raft I know hell take me I suppose you are driving Dolly for a ride Well, you are welcome to her Goodby Voices and laughter proclaimed the approaoh of another happy New Year, as Darvid came charging into the cozy living room where his mother was just finishing the home paper, I have your things laid out, Davy, your best shirt and favorite tie You are always so thoughtful, mother, never thinking of yourself, w Dorothy Spied Them First and Came Charging Over said David, as he chuckled, contemplating the great surprise Some hours later David appeared, quite ready for the evening He did really look charming and moth er did not hesitate in telling him so Im off, he shouted, and then he was gone But it was not long before mother heard the loud peal of the door bell Who in the world can that be on New Years eve thought she, hur rying to the door She stepped back in surprise as she saw David, himself, standing there smiling What is it, my boy, have you forgotten something No, mother, I am your gallant knight, come to take you to the New Years ball The cab, without, awaits your pleasure, Madam And David laughed merrily They both roared with laughter To prove that I really mean it, mother, go up and look in your room Although she did not comprehend what it was all about, she climbed the stairs with vague misgivings But when she beheld the beautiful outfit her son had selected for her, she stood still and stared The silence was broken by David shouting impatiently from below Hurry, mother, or we shall be late for the ball Mother called out, All right dear, as she slipped into the new finery, truly feeling, like a girl again As She pinned the flower spin her dress, she marveled at Davids ingenuity An hour later David and his mother arrived at the Kew Years hafl Dorothy spied them nsst and cams charging over, Hushed and edcited Oh, Davy, can yon ever forgive mat she sighed, beaming upon hisa adoringly , Davids reply was drowned out 3 tha Happy New Year wishes on sides of them, but his eyes expressed the joy of an inspiration fulfilled a Wwtsniiti Word ond PbrasM Axriere peneee F A mental reservation Crescite et muhipHcamlnL L Increase and multiply Tha motto of Maryland Partes vos Jeux F Mace your stakes at roulette, etc Ipso jura L By npsjusj tioned right Qui sexcuse, saccuse F Hawho excuses himself, accuse himself Nemine contradicenta con L No one sasjsjsjslg position vPHi Vestigia No backwafs Renommea, a a a i CLOV6RIEAF CHEESE BISCUITS aV Mcuy Own Hmphm TnA Mix and sift 2 cups flour, 4 tsps baking powder and tsp salt Rub in 4 tbsps Jewel SpecialBlend Shortening with the tips of the fingers or cut in with a knife Add cup grated cheese and mix well Beat 1 egg yolk and add to cup milk Then add to dry ingredients and mix until soft dough is formed Cut dough into small pieces, mould into balls and place 3 together in each muffin pan Bake in hot oven 400 degrees F about 20 minutes This recipe makes 1 dozen Cloverleaf cheese biscuitsAdv Casting Precious Metals In casting gold and silver, temperatures running about 1,600 degrees Fahrenheit are used These temperatures create a considerable problem in materials for the mold boxes, as most metals oxidize at such great heats Recent, ly an alloy of nickel and chromium has been chosen as the material for these boxes because it resists destructive oxidation until a thermometer reading of 1950 degrees is reached WATCHpYOUR Medical Authorities recognize the value of a balanced Alkaline Se serve as an aid to cold prevention, LUDENS contribute to your Alkaline Re serve because they contain an ALKALINE FACTOR 5 J I Charming People It is always good to know, if only in passing, charming human beings it refreshes one like flowers and woods and clear brooks, George Eliot Dont Irritate Gas Bloating If you want to riaNy QBT RIO OF OAS and ttrrlbfc bleaUfis, dent xct to do It by Jtitt Sectoring your atom aeb with, neigh, Irritating mallM and MXZ OM tabfata Meat OAS la kd tha stomach and upper fnteatlne and lc duo to old poisonous matter m tie constipated bowels that are With RNeaifslna bacteria If your constipation Inflf Ynormow ejuantltl bacteria accumulate Th tion ie upeet OAS and lun You i aches, plosion, breath fs J vJfHUnwv evsTBM Adlerika rid their Adlerika foul petal lower RIAL rid of OAS Is not habit DruejSioto tit THE AH great nwsicstm we intold Htv jvfftrwimor thinnwi fytks 4c nd ito I m to prattle IroJix thtltkis itrut , iWeaetday, December 30, 1936 Vegetables, Nuts of All Kinds Cash Specials on Groceries iic 2 Lb Box Crackers APPLES, All Kind,, lb 5c Dates, Fancy Bulk, 1 lb 10c ASSORTED PEELS, Per lb 39c XfvAS CANDY, Per lb 15c and UT GRAPES, Red Empco, lb 2 CURRANTS, 9 os pkg 13c CANDY RICH, SWEET POTATOES, 5lbs 23e MIXED NUTS, per lb 21c HOLIDAY ASST COOKIES, lb 19c FANCY BOX CHOCOLATES 35c to 1 SALAD DRESSING, qt jar 22c PUMPKItf, POWDHW v SUE 3 lbs 25c RIT2 nirfW, large pkf 21c KRAFT CHESS, AM HIb pkg 17c PRUNES, largetiU, 3 lb 25c CRANBERRIES, Lute Howe, lb 22c GRAPEFRUIT 4erf me 5c MAXWELL HOMtt COFFEE, lb 27c TEA POT Tte U f pkf a at Pinckney, Mich, as Sec end Jia Matte Subscription 146 a feta m Advance PAUL CURLETT rUBUSHER Mr and Mrs J P Dcyle spent Christmas with reJstivej at Wayne and Canton Mr and Mis James DocKing spent Christmas and th week end in Pontine with relative Mr and Mr L Pemberton of Detroit spent the week end at their wQ tage tiCiiiss the pond Christmas izuests of M and Mrs Michael Lavey weia Michael and Wm Rocne of Anderson Dr and Mrs R G Sijrlcr of Detroit were Chritnuts quests of Mr and Mrs George Siller Mr and Mis Glen Slayton and children of Howell spent Chritmas at the home of Jee Richardson PL and Mis J Clinton and on, Ralpa were Chitmns jruests of Mr liiziheji Cliitoa in Detroit Mi f Contaace Darow of Detroit and 11 Evelvu Daivov if A tin Ar bor fvrm Cai L v villi tliir parents, IVtr and Ma M J Irrv Ja1 Laa b f I, tioil and Coidn Lamb af llaribu ij ant C heist ma wii heir iarenti, r imd Mrs Ford Lamb on l iha Fcrn J For New Years Gifts Doroih V 1 ditJ Sjhoois i saaadiag t holldav with he parents, Mr and Mrs L E Wilson, Chr i a ma u est i t ho h ome of Ed Spears vaj Edward SoeayJr ca DMdt aad lias Mise Gertrude and Mrry Spears of Ani Arbor Iv and aa la o or ul as GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES lA tb, 2 tb, 1 lb and 2 ft BOXES CIGARS IN 25s and 50s, ALL BRANDS CIGARETTES IN 50s nd 200s, ALL BRANDS FOR THAT COUGH, TRY OUR WHITE COMPOUND COUGH SYRUP 3 OUNCES Wc Wish You AH A Happy and Prosperous HW Year Kenneths Drugstore aja Mr and Mr Ros Read were in Mrs ieoige Hassenchnl fkA Ana AIJOI Monday HiwJl Monday I V Cr iway spen rtuisti Mi, and Mrs Ed Parker HftjVffr the vtek ed vith Mr and 111 1 u Deroit Saturday Conway ia An, Aibur M and M A L Nil J r CI ,1, and Mr aa 1 1 0 i, Itefli and son, j dy Kac , of Frank Mia ed jvra ii 11 i of Ann Lloyd iont i aaaai, aad the Week I r at Wdtmoe Lake Avljj,, jlr aii ls Dya IaUoi and end v i,ii rylritres in 1oledo i Chair houlcs of Ho ami well ai h, i 0 Ik eh j Mr aud i, nmK il r r Ml Elizabethson, Thomas of Eoved ve 1lot and Mr and Mr PaulL, ICal, at the home of WJ, Jta , iot , I I I , Hrurkcu,l oi li ,vdle and hsnat Curlelt M, and Doan ,,,,,, ,ivi ui lituoit daugiitcr, Shly Ann, a d J,uu wk end guoot of Mr and Mit lh a ilip CRAUI I K Sugar, 10 lb Clotkfifc 19c 19c 55c C H KENNEDY T le Misses Mury iw Dorothy StacV o ChrCltrr C a icd T bin j, Toa v n Mrn a 3011, llivi T,r aic the h iciniv Casimr ulbici riouth i, Jane Atle f D r F XT a Ihbeit fa i ere Wiioon Jr of I ansing spoilt Ciaist mas with Mr a J Mr L 1 oi Wr aid Majand I Miss Agne T he ,f A an A i b I, an I MrsJMrs tla MfCK y and iamib dri al of l EUn Thorpe and ay spit Cbii l M, IM inaj v h Dr aad irs Ger4a ii Clushoy in Howell , Eima Lewis and faail fperV J Ohias ith Mr aaf Mw Jh J Chambers Henry Johnton and on cn 01 lits KLUI and Sprout Mr nnd Mrs C , Ann Arbor and Mlfjf Vh wce CuristrnaH gueats of Mrs J H Hooker v , Mr and Mrs James Docjtgf gpewl Christmas wiJi Mr and Mia Carl Hraiy I 1ontiac and Mr4 fb IT V DOWJIS of N 3 way go Mr and Mr Earl Bauffcm fag af CVrianas dinaer guests, 9t, and ,ir, John Crouite, theb t0tlt Vvin, rnd san Ralph, of vtr v,,fi Mrs, W C Miilcr, W aajaKg M Pahvt Pird and chiUWaaf vVavne vere iupner fuests tvul Mis Aithur BullJs hajr tlvioX pliifteld were ufU aw can C i iaa jictr, Mr and Mrs L ijng nifcmas ,rue,ts of , 0 trardcr, Mr and Mrs Robert Hit in this S H Cnrr weij Mr and Mr Mylojlnr and dairhUr, Polly, of Ktock Mrs BuccReid and lith, Mm bor nd Ma Praneaa Phone 23F3 We Deliver f r I uuuuuitmmrjiimiim FAREWELL OLD YEAR WELCOME THE jrSr L1tHE BROAD I a AWfVAY OF THL NEW YLAR GFN3 WIDE BErORE US ALL OUR THOUGHTS GO OU1 TO EACH OF, YOU TO WISH YCU mmf liobert Sekell is spending the hipli Mrs Cjaude Soper and eon, Carl, j days in Three Rivera a visited relatives in Stockbridge Sun Fraacis Barron of Howell was iny tovn on business Thursday Mr and Mrs Homer Milliron spent Joseph Basyblo of Detroit spent, Christmas with relatives in Hoytvill Christmas ith friends here I 0hl Mrs Rob Kelly and son, Gormanf Mr and Mrs F E Bowers spent were Chelsea visitors last Wednesi te1 days last week with Detro day I elatives Miss Isabelle Sykes of Detroit Miss Kate OConner of Howell wa 1 spent Christmas with Pinckney relaj I lives Patrick Dillon Sr who ia working , an Detroiu spent Christmas with his family here st Christmas guest of Mr and Mrs CA J Teeple Miss Jessie Green spent Christmas with Dr and Mrs A B Green at 1ieasam Lake Mrs Emma Fisk is spending th J Russell Read of Pittsburg, Pcnn, I w ma r 1SK IS spending Uu J pent Christmas with his parent, Mr J f Jher son, 0in and family aid Mrs Ross Read Jack Reason has enrolled in Cleary vw Business College, Ypsilanti and starts WELL IN ALL YP JRf scl1001 ere Mnday rMhPUADC ntJJIi r Cecil Hende and wife of LaCSUtLA VUK ANDII peer spent Christmas with hi ar WE SAY IN ALL SINMen Mr and Mra w Hend8e CERETY t o HAPPY NEW YEARfl Miss Marguerite Adams who is at I tending the Detroit Business Institute FIRST NATIONAL BAM in Howeli Xlndw Federal Supervilion Member of Federal De Inturance CorporAIDeposits In 1i 11 near Brighton Myron Dunning and wife of T roit spent Christmas with Mr anc MrsN 0 Frye Miss Bernadirie Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Sunday guests of the Haze Sirtev CLSHIK j Cf ,111 wcne Mrs riattie Rae Mains and MA I Yeek end Wlth Mr and Mr Bernard Smith of Dearborn i1 Tcanwife spent Ch,Irt mas with her brother, Clarence Smil and Mrs Smith near Ypsilanti Mr and Mra Victor Bourbannais iuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniitiiiiiitii A H IMIIMIMlMillMirll n Til UK New Year To AH tfsZ m K Nh in Detroit spent Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Ben Adams Miss Constance Darrow who ktt boan working for the J L Httdton j store in Detroit is homeforeitek Carter Brown of DetnMKaa the Cltristrnw guest of bi fjfHf C W Brown and Mr and Curti Brown Mr and Mrs, W C AUe, thei daughter, Mary Jane, and son, Cfx and Miss Joyue Pullyblank were n Detroit Monday Chriauuas goetts of Mrr H and daughter of Lansing spent Christ mas with Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout Mr and Mrs N Pacey and son e Christmas guests of Mr , M Walter Glover in Fovie till Jr and Mra Charles Ktunan of Ktndale and daughter Kathenne foturday guests of Mr and Sprout SKKkyllis Sprout returned to the at Howell after a PEANUT I BUTTER I Millers 2 LB JAR 25c MMk GROSSE POINTE OLD FASHIONED 9 02 PKG Mince Meat JACKSON BRAND j Pumpkin NO 2t CAN 10c PUFFED Wheat 2 PKG Ass t Fruit Peels CITRON ORANGE LEMON 3 3zpKcs 25c Salad Dressing 23c RtCHFOOD QT JAft 1 i ifii wither parenu, Mr i J Teeple were Mrs Ma Byrant BvSAnnA ,1dagfatert of Haverhill, KaaRr TS Ill 1Mra MMtte Wolftr ot Detnttr Bryant and daughter vetmisiUr Mr and Mrs Bernard mt Chrtrtmas with hit Mr lias er Pitted Dates 2 LBS 25c MMMXMMM CAMPFIRE Marthmallows T LB PKG Tap vMrii Herman Smith and ftif fT r Bear Howell Miss BUa I in Phek iri d in Prnck iiy V the state is spending th tad friends Y asre VoT iw of Detroit with hia BIO 1 HorRshaw Chriatmaa ftwts ef Mrs Voiimer vere br sons, Chaste wath her parenta 3fc aad Mm W BNBRL MaT iff CfeietBia guests, MKajad Mkr A J Gttafter aad son, Gergie ,rbor, Mra Hffie Brown and wifeof an Mrs Cecil Sev oetMjfK and sons, Gerald and fc, spent Chriatmaa with his L Miss Carmen LetosdiHao ia ma in Rivr Bong fr tnandi hclWayi ten Her nxtkeii Frsmkie Leland, wift 0 back to BfvetRotttre fea ySt Christmas gnes at the ho id BoWrt Watter aad wmWMfpwiifrmum WiwW tw T vp , ,, vjKfcKAaSi Pinckney DUpatc Wednesday, December 30,1936 lUIUHItlllllHIIIIIIlllllllllltttlllMUUIIIIlllllllll rr J ft 1TPOJMTOV cxe eaf CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES fc W With You Success and Happiness in the Com mg New Year S s, Read Sons IIIIIIIHIIItUftlllllJlltlliflltlUlllllllllllllllllllUUltllllllllllillilIHilliJr RABBITS NO WAY TO GET RICH QUICK The antlers of deer moose and elk Revival of interest in Michigan in are not properly referred to as horns the production of rabbits for meat but art solid bony structure They leads to a warning from C G Card 1 are shed and regrown annually, of the poultry husbandry department I The horns of cattle which are hol CHR1STMAS PROGRAM at Michigan State College that for most persons the industry has no get rich quick possibilities When rabbit are on mash feedings for as long as seven weeks the cost may reach the peak of 161 per pound gain low cover solid bony base which cor jence responds to the antterp but is not gong shed Pronghora antelope have both the homy covering and the bony base but differ from the deer and cattle families by shedding only the hoifcty covering and regrowing it annually The area of Great Lakes waters The pupils of the Cordley School presented the following Christmas program at the school Wednesday, December 28 to an appreciative audGlad Christmas J lege experiment station a determination of cost per pound of gain was made for each week on a aeven weeks period with both wet and dry mashes Wet mash gave the most economical gain ranging from nearly 10 ents a pound the first vek to 231 rents a ponnu for the sxti week In id an g dry mah the RU ,i tt from U9 ce its a pound the first week to a peak of 161 for a pound of gain the seventh week Probably the best time to sell a rabbit for meat for profit is at 11 to 12 week ol age, says Professor Card Vns would mean from five to six v is of feeding after weaning tit i weeks old ii ceding wet mash, dry mash is wet until it is of batter consistency No more in fed than they will clean up in 15 to 30 minutes and no drink Edward I within Michigans jurisdiction totals 37,956 miles Michigans commercial fishing industry has a value estimated at ap proximately 7,000,000 Michigan now has 450 Hungarian partridge at the state game farm 117 were released during the past season and 150 eggs supplied for t propagation It is estimated it coats about 750 to rear each bird Approximately 305 lbs of whilefish I caviar or eggs were marketed by Michigan commercial fishermen in 1935 The cost of suppressing forest fires in Michigan during 1U36 came to 134,50886 Nearly 400 new seedbeds for the state hardwood nursery have been prepared by CCC workers near Wol verine for the 1937 planting 298 beds of mountain ash were seeded, 56 ing water is provided Dry mash can beds of striped maple, 28 beds of Happy and Prosperous New Year To All W H MEYER be left with drinking water before the animals at all times Alfalfa hay or good clover was fed in addition to the mash Either wet or dry, the following mash is considered satisfactory For 100 pounds of mash, use 33 pounds of whole oats ground fine, 20 po of wheat bran, 10 pounds of ground corn meal, 10 pound of ground barley, 15 pounds of dried skim milk, 10 pounds of linseed oil meal, 1 pound of steamed bone meal, a half pound each of charcoal and cod liver oil an a quarter pound of salt o COLLEGE COURSE FOR HOMEMAKERS ground hemlock, 70 beds of red ekleiberry, 24 beds of wild raison and 15 beds of common elderberry During the past fall 308,000 trees and seedlings were shipped out CCC workers have constructed five new rearing ponds for trout lledlings on the Tobacco river, north of Farwell, i Of the 43 live moise taken to the upper peninsula from isle Royal last winter only three have died, j Over 500 persons vere arrested for iolation of consevation laws last November The fine levied totalled 8,012 and the costs 3,67470 im j offenses were as follows carrying loaded guns in autos 12G ilegal possession of venison 69 illegal posButter living in the Michigan home I session of furs 55 carrying loaded for both the homemaken and her fam guns without permits 40 hunting, Welcome Time School Rec Many Greetings Babbe Play The Christmas Party Don Thorpe, Hollis Swarthout, Katherine, Swarthout, Edward Babbe and Adolph Knorpp Rec Im Just a Little Boy Jim mie Dubay Song O Little Town of Bethlehem School Play A Dull Class Katherine Swarthout, Hollis Swarthout, Adolph Knorpp, Edward Babbe, and Don Thorpe Rec Who Has Seen Old Santa Adolph Knorpp Play Who Salted the Soup Ed ward Babbe, Hollis Swarthput, Adolph Knorpp, Don Thorpe, Kath erine Swarthout Son Away In the Manger School, Rec A Real Santa Claus Hollis Swarthout Play When Santa Wore Wings , Don Thorpe, Katharine Swarthout, Adolph Knorpp, Hollis Swarthout, Edward Babbe Rec Puss and the Ball Kath arine Swarthout Song Jingle Bells School Rer Everywhere Christmas Don Thorpe Song Silent Night School After the program, presents were distributed from a nicely decorated Christmas tree School will reopen Monday, Jan 4, 1937 Dont bite until ou know bread or a stone WUCWWY 1Cufeo coram under erolonty of United State, 1899 iTrial of Bruno Hcrup mann or murder of UrieU bergh child begun, 183S 3Firsi postal tovinaty banks established iff United States, 1911 M felk 4Manufacture of silk duced into Europe, SCapt John Smith Jamestown colony cap tured by Indians 1608 SBenjamin Frank 11 a American patriot born at Boston, 1708 7Unitsd States holds first national election, 1789 , DRS H F A C L S1GLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M A PICTORIAL REVIEW OF THE YEAR PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SsJee o Speciality Phone Pinckaey 19Fll sl a 2 You for Your Favors of the Past Year, We Extend to You Best Wishes for the Coming Year forles Clark A, A Service Station 11111111 ily is the theme of the eightweeks home economics short courses which starts at Michigan State College, January 4 Those who enroll will receive practical instruction in all general phases of the ome, including food prepara tion, child care, clothing and home furnishing The students will include prospective and practicing hememakery They will study the principles involved in the prepartion of good meals and will receive training in menu planning and table senice In the child care work, opportunity will be given for the students to familiarize themselves with nursery school work and child observation Home economics short course students also will study problems in the selection of colors and designs in clothing and i wil be given some practice in actual j clothing construction, Work also will be given to improve the efficency of home managuer such as choice of equipment, cure of j the house, marketing and instruction on budgeting Selection and arrang ment of home furnishings will be pa of the students program, together with art apreciation, music and dramatics I So far as possible the work of the j short course wil be adjusted to inee snail gaane wichout license 39 violation of waterfowl regulations 3 i hunting deer in closed season 24 in closed areas 18 failure to attach seal to deer 16 destroying indentky of sex of deer 14 killing deer with out license 7 buying or selling deer 7 o RANDOM SHOTS Headlines of 193G in Pictures, a 12page tabloid section reviewing the big news events of the year vili be issued as a part of neit Sundays Potrj i Tirus Thi a picture te f c r of the entire year which will want to keep o A COLOR PORTRAIT OF FRANK MURPHY ieyu LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 4 MF rtnckntf, Miebifu Now they are panning the Bishop of York for removing all the tinsel and decorations and telling the truth i about the Wallie Simpson Da u I Windsor affair I According to statistics only 2 per cent of the men examined by the j Detroit Police Department are accept ed This is probably the only pcrcenij age who are able to combine brains with brawn Boston bartenders are serving what is known as the Wallie Cocktail It u d to be quite aTnixup h 11 juVv been divovered that r rcleet Irentis Brown i a JoM1 profcsonal base ball plrsyur Ho played in the Iron County Leago High school valedictorians should take a pointer from the late King Edward VIII His farewell speech lasted 9 minutes A fine likeness of Frank Murphy, new governor of Michigan, will occupy a page in next Sundays Detroit Time This picture, made especially appealing by the color process by which it is reproduced, is a phot which thousands will want to keep, o OrwDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN ATTOKNEY AT LAW Phone 13 BriffctoS 3 Gen Franco who has been recogthe interests and needs of the stu nized as president of Spain by El dents The course will be especially i Salvador and Albania is reported to be waiting to hear from Maine and helpful for leaders in Grange and 4H club work, according to Marie Dye, dean of the home economics division The home economics short course is but one of the nine short courses which start January 4 at Michigan Vermont New York police seem to be all hct up over the fact that the GMen sepped in ahead of them in that city luid captured some public enemies The Probate Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at i the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said County, on the 17th day, of December A D 1036 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate I In the Matter of the EstaU of 1 Mary Whited, Deceased Carl Whited, administrator, having filed in said Court hia final adminis tration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate it is Ordered, That the 18th day of January A D 1937 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office j be and is hereby appointed for examination and allowing said account and hearing saidpetition DR G R MtCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G GordtniiffJ 112 N Michigan Office noun 8301200 1005 KM Tuesday and Saturday evaninga 700880 Phone 20 Howell JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court HOVM N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Application Made Out 0 DON W VANWIMCUI Attorney el Law it i FurArcdoSi,That public0ffic0V FiMt SUU Sb StDto College, East Lansing Other The fact that the GMen once more eightweeks courses include general j landed their itnen seems to be ignoragriculture, dairy production, dairy j ed manufactuing, poultry, agifcultura11 We understand that after Jan 1, engineering, floriculture ,golf course 11937 there will be a grand reunion of management and forestry and wild all of those who helped win Michigan life conservation j for Roosevelt and Murphy at Lano i sing We wonder if a count of the Murder without a clue, Real policevotes received by the candidate and work of Londons Scotland Yard men j the job applicants would checkt who solved a blind murder puzzle like a detective mystery novel See The AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER, Mr and Mis Patsy Kennedy wore Fiank Timmona and three sons of Jackson, Mr and Mrs, Irvln Kennedy and Bone ,Gerald and Ambrose, of Howell, notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to sud day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a nevapaper printed and circulated m said County Willis L Lyons, A Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata Christinas guests of Mrs, HeUio Teeple were Mrs, Mae Byrant and Howell, Mich i With You Each and Everyone a Happy and ui New Year, e JJixie Oil Station Irving Richardson, Prop MMttfarta Ford V8 de Luxe Touring Sedan for 1937 OF MJCH1GAN Probate Offko on or before the 2ith rfayof March, A D m7, at to o clock in the r t WJWT mo forenoon, said time JUa County of and place being heibv appointed for n Offie ithe said C an said Vie, i tion to of Deceased rt that the of claims b lifflimf, be appointd adjud, 11 J, examination and adjustment of 2eHt, held at claims and demands again, e in the City of, dmwed Unty, on the It i Further Ordered, That public D 193G j notice thereof be gixen by publical Lyons, tion of a cony of,this order for three of Probatesuccessive weeks previous to said daji of hearing, fn the Ptfickhey PTspatch j a newspaper printed and circulated in said county , oTrVoTate A tae copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata v 0 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reaidential Profarly d I 5k nl Pa I Alto Hvo City Property to Trodo p,Dckn Miealfa GUS R1SSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Pkitnbiaf and Hoatiag Wo Do Plumbinf and Noojttof of Al Kind Wo Haadio Eltalrie Septic Taalu aad Walar Tank 611 B Qd RiHoWfU, MlcK Phono 10 Rooir Work of All IQa , I mt employ at once a man lh m small on or on fnrm Petniar orLMlKt be satisfied witl ing 75 a month at first Box ,459, care of this papeK Address T ax Ford V8 da luxe Pordor tourInf tadan ptetorad above te a roomy family type CM especially tuitabla for touring Beiiagi vabi towed iway in the detpl partwtntt Invlnu tha in car unobstructed Tha now frUlo, atw bar bumpart, htadlampt rtcmad Into fender aprons and atantina Vtypa windafajatd that opona, blfbHjhl tft eari now liata, Seatt art wide aaoufh for thrat, Tha roar eompertmetrt U wwmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmi f H sij flttod with robe rail, foot rttt aad pillarUgrta Tha body type te available with the 88 horaepowar aagiaa, witt ot wilh the atw 80 hoiatpewer V Aflat without do luxe appointmaa ifywunatittiti iiititiihiiyiltitfir iC , O fii gspg vy rQ m y i ft WWatiky, DecaaAar 30,1936 a flawy rons New Year to AH ve You Your Free Set HwN Livingston vennty Road C j hna purchased a new seven ton fofcwheel drive Oshkosh with int plow Delivery of large trt supplement county for MrTiX1 mmmmmmmmmmm rf ASgS I We ExUoi AU of Our Friend 1 Pin aSaWSJ ,, I Wuh for a Happy ami Propero New Yor n are now which or in All cells in J, equiped with h j make radio p mates 14 hours per Four armed men tavern in Afecomb count last week and stole two ines The C H Harrison Trailer Detroit has leased the Louis factory building at Ypsilanti for manufacture of trailers Patrick Ssivey were George and Harry Lavey and Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile and son, of Jackson, Mr end Mrs cost approximatejfl John White and sons, Frank and equipment w Novman of Howell and Bernard Lyn iw fleet of te ch of Pinckney, 5 the winter, i Win Doyle entertained for Christ 3 mas, James Spears ST, John Spears 3 and Mr and Mrs George Erwin of Owosso Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly enter s tained for Christmas, Mrs Elizabeth S Kelly and Nellie Fisk For 1937 Resolve to Own a hGaUtiana Mobil station and see ROGERS WARE do display Every wife mother, dau 1 AA L , TTdrF,r ejware Why l SE 1M fe ,a ner a cnnstmas girt 7 Service for as many 5 miie t of Chelsea, one night last want Six pieces in each set Why not see us away Also Mobiloil, Mobilgas, batteries tubes, tires and lire tervipe, Arvio and Firestone heaters We install I Hunter B, Galatian I I Coiner Main Street, and Dexter Road f Pinckney Michigan I V ItllHUIIIIIillllltSIIIIHtltllllllllllllltlttlintUllllllllllllillllllflillllJIlIllllilllllllillllir NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Wnert, Howard D liarrcugian at Inez XiMiringlon, his wife, niuCio uui t,xe cuied a certain mortgage bearing date the 7tn day of October, lb21, unto Helen C Moore, of Portland, Maine, which saJU T Sfo was thereafter duly a mort nmm vuci easier QUiy SSbigned LO Robert O Moflett and Samuel B Moffctt, oi Flint, Michigan, by assignment dateo April 11, im, and recorded April 23, 193b in liber 14S of awrtsrages, page 126, Livingston County records, and Whereas, the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this no Uue is the sun of 841242, including intrsst computed te the date hereof, aim ho further sum of 2500 stipulated for id ii scured thereby or any part thereoi the power, of sale contained in tfcagt hae become therefore, notice is virtue of th power operutlvc, nerefore, notice is hereby given or sale con i ir iid mortgage uid in pursuance i jaiuus in auih t,e mode and 4 iHd the satd mortgage will be fcrc IT i by u saio of the mortgaged prexni i public vendue to the highest bicii i,n the 14th day of January, 1937, at t i oclock in the forenooi ara time, at the front t , ,court house in the city of Howell, Mich IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days plaintiffs cause a copy W this order to be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a news paper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication iO be continued therein once in each iveek for six weeks in succession JOSEPH H COLLINS Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk TAKE NOTICE, that this suit, in whick the foregoing order was duly mad ft, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and jeing in the Township of Green Oak, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, described as follows, towit A part of the N W M of the S B of Section 11, in T 1 N, R G E, Michigan described as follows Beginning 7074 feet W of the S E j corner of said N W week Carl Schmidt, flagman for the Pere Marquette Railroad at Brighton ani an employee of the company lor 50 years has retered on a pension An effort isleing made to get R H Glendenning pardoned from prison He was convicted of drunken driving in an auto accident which re suited in the death of three members of the OBrien family at Howeii, a year ago, Police are looking for a person garbed as a Catholtf priest, who has been solicting funds for Catholic churchs He obtained 5 from a Dear born undertaker for the aid of a Dearborn church The church, how, ever ,knew nothing of him Secretary of Stateelect Leon Cad IfsjL Michael Farley spent Christ mas fHkft home of D M Monks 8 Mrs AsirBradyhas gone to stay S with her doHghter, Mrs, Ed HoUel, S near Howell A large crowd attended th Chrici exercises and tre4Ub the Wilson Friday night o m Local and General NEW CHEVROLET srCoiaplete Winter Necessities Supsrpyrd w , KofS EJ4 VKftfrSPt tinwotthe , thence North 66 deffreeg g0 feJ East 625 feet thence S, 482 feet to the place of beginning, and containing 0617 acres of land, more or less Kinney and Adams Attorneys for the Plaintiffs 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac Michigan o igan, that being the place of holding thi circuit court for the county in which aid mortgaged premise are located yaii premises are described as follows Ths west onehalf of the northwest one i OuurUir of Section 10, township 4 north i Of range 6 eaat, Michigan, containing HO acre by the United Ktatts survey, ex ci io acres of marsh and swamp land on tW north end of the west onehalf of Ilia iDithcust ineqttai ier of section 10 ownship 4 north, range 6 east, Livingsia County, Michigan Lulud at lint, Michigan, this 14th day of October, 1936 ROBSKT C If OFFBTT and SAMUEL B MOFFTTT, Assignees Wii n, HolTman Davidson, AH iioys for Astfr JJuiija Address 806 Union Iiiduirial Bldif, Flint, Michigan 0172431 Jan 718 m NKINCAN Dec 3NOT1CE OF MORTGAGE SALE is a Watervliet editor was the guest zoo of honor Monday night at U, Miss Roanne Kennedy Olds, Lansing, at a banquet give him by the editors of Michigan According to the American Prcso there are now some 171 newspaper operating in Michigan which are 50 year sold or more All Livingston County papers fall in this catagory Village authorities are warning children of the danger of coasting on streets where there is heavy traaa Dexter has dosed one street on which auto tarffic is barred so the children may coast on it i Parking space was so scarce in Ann Arbor last week that By rant Pc, cock indulged in a fist fight whh George McDougall over a choke space They were arrested and hauled Into court where Pocock, who had won the fight, lost the case, beinj i4ej 456 Ann Arbor school teachers weio tor, Dorothy, spent Christmas given a refund of i,000 last Wed lfciilives in Howell noeJay This represents a uurtial te fjmi jf iaiiuj, deduqtiqna made in 1J33 The lafjge house on the Deep Run Stock fajm, near Ypsilanti, owned by George Slaughter, noted horse breed ed and racer, was destroyed by fire Satuday Among the losses were some 60 trophies won by Mr Sfcaughi ter at different titecks and fairs Some 30 horses were stabled in the barns of the place at the time 0 Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Christ 3 Winter Lubs and Oils JMrs Mae White of Howell visited M tnd Mrs Lee,Lavey Sunday Mrs N O FrjJie ertained her Iiridye Ciuu Iueiiif evening il aiiU Mrs L Ci Gruiham of Deaoit spent Ohuatnairiat Una CamiiMrs Will Kennedy and Miss Bessie s Swarthout were in Ann ArBor Tuas 3 LD PARKER, Prop day Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk apem I Christmas with his parents at Dec roit j IIiss LJS Kcnnely is spending th week end with relatives in Kalania U S L Batttrlai Everready Pretons U S L, Batteries Let Us Show You the New Maytag Electric Wtfkr I Parker Chevrolet Sales SALES SERVICE Phone S4FS iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuriiimiMiiiiiiiiiHiuttiiiitmiiiiNi , of Detroit spent the week end wilh Miss Helen Kennedy Miss Helun Fiedler is hone f n the Monroe schools for th2 holiJyy vacation Willis Clark was called to Owosso MondayJey the death of his nephew, i Roy Clark j Den White and wife spent Christ mas with Mr and Mis A Lhur Forner in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent Sundayatythe home of their son, Ward, in JacWon Mr and Mrs Edwin Mecomy, Mr and Mrs Dick Slauson visited Geo, , Meabon Sr Sunday I Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle and j son, Jimmie, spent Christmas with, leiatives in Caurson Mr and Mrs Ed Pafer and dauf wit m I m drabbs Centers COURT FOR THE OF LIVINGSTON , LV CHANCERY FR3D W JANKE EVA J JANKE his wife, Plaintiffs, Vfl 1 Abnsn Glazier, Kingey S Bing, hum, Robert Warden, Jr, Jonnj Peor Clements, Lucy Clute, Tina it ents, Warren Parher, Hiram I Clements, Deborah Clements, Hannah Default having been made in the j conditons of that certain mortgage dated the seventeenth day of August, 1922, executed by George A Kirshj man and Eulalos Kirshman, as his mr anj Mrs Mark Allison and wife and in her own right, as mort jame8 Langley spent Christmas with gagors, to The Federal Land Bankj Mr anj jf, Clayton Musson of Saint Paul, a body coifrorate, of Alberta Dinkel is a victim of the St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, mnmnfi filed for record in the office of the1 munps Register of Deeds of Livingston Co unty, Michigan, on the thirtieth day Mr and Mrs, M E Darrow ealic on Rev and Mrb Simmons in Brigli tn Sundty aiternoon Mis M T Graves ,her daughters, Evelyn and Jean spent Christmas with Jackson relatives Miss Joyce Pullyblank of Detroit spent several days this week with Mr and Mrs W C, AtLee Wiil Marshall and wife of Gregory viiLod Mr and Mrs George Meabon, Jr, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Steve OBrten near Stockb Mr and Mrs Joaepn ttiackable and children of Howell spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Rev D C Littlejohn and wife of Wayne were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Harvey Holmes, of Munith, Will t 1 WW 1 i i May Your New Year Be Happy and Prosperous Well Drilling, Water Systems InstaUed, Sepbe Tasks, luniHi 4 aiid All Kinds of Repair Wi M m f v1 , PS Stanley Dinkel of August, 1922, recorded in Liber 120 of Mortgages on Page 508 thereof, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foiled cued, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as Southwest Quarter of the Southwest and the Northeast Quarter Gloria Duffy of Owosso is spending DunW gftm Hendricks of Jack the week with Mrs Chris Knjlc SOn were Christmas callers at the Mr and Mrs Robert tjajpr e, home of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel tertaned thejr children and Mr Wilj Mr ftnd Mrg L G DVercaux ani hams fit Inkster for Ctnios i daughter Ruth of Dctroit were Satr Mr and Mrs Louis Wagner and 6 j sons, Wayne and Junior, spent Thurs day in Detroit Wayne remained until Sunday Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained for Christmas, Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett and Mr and Mrs Clif Quarter Elements, Lemuel Clolo, Delia AJL ofBwneTanf son CaVnden, Mr Clute, Oscar Clute, Moses Clements 1 JSIn S and Ms Willard Bennett and child, Charlotte Clements, his wife, Clark SS VC ren of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Clayton, Clements, James M Clute Anna AJSt sf Paiinalee of Dearborn and Mr and1 Clute hii wife, Ferris LClementi, TSi n Canipbcl1 daUg Aiou W Olds, John S Reed BJWiffl ilanor C Rted, his wife, Israe tl f ft highway, thence Mowrtty and Joseph Loree, or theii fiu thae south 17 rA for winsww i,OD unknot hir, dwtaM, IWMM 4, SSSiJJJfft ST SFu , J G Defendants ORDER OF PUBLicION Q hf Suati,weat Quarttr of laid rZ mother Mrs At a session of said court held at Sof Twanlynlnii BPGnt Thursday with hr motner, un the court house in the City of Howell, i fvna within aaid County and State Northern, of YpeiUntl, in said county, on the 26th day ofj M S ST , HLnSSffS ad to October, A D 1936 hiohast bidder for cash by the her i Center called upon wr wj fJ PRESENT i Honorable JOSEPH j 1 LMnrtofl CoS A H COLLINS, Circait Judge i iJ 1 MA and g JjJ f ilyWe Sunday guests of Mr and On rtaoUns and filing the bill o Howll, in laidCounty tnd Stat, 11 ltrancVioSc ofMn John Roberts near FowlervUle eomplaintjn aust and the afon TuMdaV, Febiuary sixtoto ,18T, 2 VAJ2S 1 Mr and Mrs F Swarthout and son Susan Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher had for Christmas and week end guests, Tuffimin0 Mr and Mn, J M Brigham of Grass Alio right of way acres, fifISSt St d Mr, and Mrs, McGlennon rat corner of the Southaast Quarter c JSfSoUett and sons j fidavit of Fred ireto, from u iay callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ben White Ruth remained for v weeks visit Mr and Mrs Norman White of Fenton, Mr and Mrs Frank Whit, and dHiijjhter Nadja Ann of IiowJ were Sunday evening callers at vhe h, ne 01 Mr and Mw Ben White Mr and Mrs John Martin hud as Christmas gness, Fnd Bortz and ,ii, Mr and Mrs John Meyer children, Miss Mildred Keller and Lo viael Martin, all of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Milton Watters and children of Jackson, Mr and Mrs A U later and children of Rochester, Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and ion, Donald, of Pontiac visited Mr, and IvTi3 George Meabon Sr, Christmas duy The Misses Florence and Bessie Hacker of Howell were Saturday callers at the Will Hassancarl home Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and fam WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR USED CARS MAKING ROOM FOR 1937 MODELS WE KKV A NICE ASSORTMENT OF RECONDlTRMltft AND GUARANTEED CARS TO CHOOSE FRfcM 1934 TUDORS t4ib 1933 TUDOR IW 1932 TUDOR 1935 COUPE, radio 1935 DELUXE COUPE, ratable teat 1933 TERRAPLANE 1932 PLYMOUTH COUPE 1930 OLDSMOBILE 1935 FORD TRUCK, 157 in WkeeUbat, stake body 1934FORDTRUCk7iS7 in whiSi 1933 CHEVROLET TRUCK, 157 In whJ bate ttake body , 1931 ESSEX COACH 110 if f 3lWf at two oclock P M There is due Cmwhich it WWWIX date of notice M ijd SSS S WSSrJE I MtddJShffi oJaoW court that the MuoftL debt secured by said mort tertalned jASgg PamXe wd Mrs Ustlr Swarthout and jon of ied, or their unknown, J thg gum o 3648, VwHViS wT ffoner and Detroit, Mrs Sada Moran and daugh i b p d Noveniber fourtwtnth, 1986 9t Dearborn, WAyne wgg IgJf ue r fc THE FEDERAL LAND BANK Leniore Colemand Olen K ngsity legatees and assigns ecessary parties de va entitled cause, tx Mortgagee J11 nfn OON W VAK WINKLE, Vtyi fi2 Attorney for the Mortgagta d ft i,J2 Howell, Michigan, OF flXSft PAUL Si hna Marketl ofHowell MmMffM Guests of Mr and Mrs Charles SmltiTlast Thursday were Mr and Mrs Bernard Smith and ion, of Dotsaid defend 5whwi 8 MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS e if living, and if have personal The foownt applications fori heirs living or iaJ icM8es jve been filed hut teis and Mr and Mrs Geo Bradley of Flint spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout, The Jolly Dosen Five Hundred Club held their Christmas party at S3 Hfau ffHowfll, wl, Monday evening A delicious pot 18frf HoweU and Mr1 luck, six oclock dinner was served, Violet Ycan jwell and Mr ic furnjshing the chickens, A and Mrs dutiibutsu th the present where SeO Roberts had f c brothers and them may reside T iC HSffi 8221 WM mnt ,s r on Harold Rojrs, 18 of FoWm jlZJS ssdd defendants are unlervine and Junft im Watteil WBft and Grotto Pointa, that the names of the of Howen written aftdavit on QmM fiHftjrt ilJSto, the Mr andiMriiGali Middlaton, Ralph Carr and l Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and ton of i who ara included therein Mnt being grven by the father, Rue OUbaArt School it nndin the without being named, but who ate wll wattlrs Walter Klekot 24, and holidays wtth to parants, embraced therein under th title oiAnna Menard 24, both of Brigh Mrs Rafinsdd Shaaftr unknown heirs devisees, legatees and George Hopper, 20 of Lansing m itslgns, caairs fe ascertained after ftnd Florine Parkinson, 18, of Brigh Ut Jt nC Vsssav MA cUhgertAHirtfjp, irquircy ton Robert Ackley, 21, and Mfldred HQ6i W 9 16815 ttgU On motion of kinney nnd Adam i4W i0t both of HoweU Forrest mmtmmm for the ainffti,IT IS Qaw Ck, 22,, of HoweU and HarJ A ift M 1ft11 etttotaj and rfeTlouise HadriU, of Northvffla, Diaptch 28 mi laSfnfeSaV4 b Df Mart Clinton, MfeCllntej ISsej to H antertd in tUt etw wtts Mrs Margaret MeWn, Mark Mel awl Csusbner Cltoton of Detroitand In aO wsus t of una vto, Eva MeTvta, Mrs Rose Howard, laS,fe,L Christmas guests at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr and Mr, and Mrs R J Carr wet, Mr and Mrs Ernest 1 Carr, Mr and Mrs Don Carr, Mr and srweweswsii sf SJBJWW WJPWSSS wsi mK ywi enep sswijigL HsjRfA Detroit, Dr and Mrs Carl Zinn of Battle Creek, Mrs M E Wilkinson of Byron and Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family of Ann Arbor, Dr Cecil Hendee and wife of Cadillac, Paul Miller and daughters Marilyn of Howell Albion Co BU Wairj r m m , Paalino oi of OoV Htados and ajr Chra and See Harr y Frazier AFTER YOU SHOP ELSEWHERE Ford Sales Phone, Day 174 BRIGHTON, MICH S3f i NifirtCall Try a Dispat 2 y ft tUi w ni Mi A WV1wv HitSRi, AStfiLTilPiH CJKJttfcKifV if MA M rifl K, v WJsW g, i w Tr 3TCT The Pinckney Dupatch i f i, f m well 37 fe flaws Fri, Sat, Dc THE BIG BROADCAST OF 1937 Comedy , 31, Jan 1,2 BIG NEW YEARS EVE SHOW 1200 P M oclock 700 till 300 continuous 10c 25 SPECIAL Mat 2 P M Cont NEW YEARS DAY Mat Sat 2 P M witb , JACK BENNY, GEORGE BURNS, GRACIE ALLEN BOB BURNS, MARTHA RAYE BENNY CQODMAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA inalw, Mrs Phelps A Lee of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Buckalew spent Christmas witb Mr Buckalews brother inlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin at Portage Lake The annual meeting of the Hamburg cemetery association will be held at the Jury Hardware Stone, Saturday afternoon, January 2, 1937 Hamburg hive, Ne 392, Lady Maccabees wil lhoid installation services Tuesday afternoon, January 5, 1937, with bfs Carrie E Sheridan as installing officer and Mrs Nellie Pearson as mistressatarms 0 News i Mop, Jan 3 and 4 GARY COOPER Comedy Mat Sun 2 P M Cont MADELINE CARROLL THE GENERAL DIED AT DAWN1 wiih Ti 1 M FRAWLEY, DUDLEY D1GGES AKiM TAM1EROFF, PORTER HALL A0R BOWKS AMATUER HOUR News K Tties, Jan 5 th FEATURES2 15c with Court ticket LOVE LETTERS 15 MAIDENLANE OF A STAR with Starring HENRY HUNTER, FOLLY ROVLES CLAIRE TREVOR C HENRY GORDON WALTER COY LLOYD NOLAN HOBART CAVANAUGH DOUGLAS FOWLEY RALPH FORBES CAESAR ROMERO, X WeeV Thurs,, Fri GO WLt WARREN WILLIAM R ELIZABETH PA Comedy Jan 6, 7 and 8 m im , m Gregory in T YOUNG MAN with rDOLPH SCOTT ALICE BRADY Tl ERSON, LYLE TALBOT ,Velty News Co tun Throdora Shirl y I 4 v JUL1 V aple SiOvawav V a Men On a Horse Charge of the Light Brigade Banjo On My knee John Taylor and Miss Marion Pat rick were married Tuesday evening with the sister of the bride and the grooms brother June Taylor attend ing them The young couple motored 0 Niagara Falls, returning Friday, ihe bride is a school teacher Ruth Whitehead spent Friday at her, home here Charley and Dorothy Jasmer of De Jit are spending their vacation their grandparents, Mr and s, Frank ijates Mrs Gladys Parker and son were iome from Howell with her parents Mr and Mrs Drown Norine Parker returned to Howell with tivjm and nay attend school then for ihe next em J Sam Everson and sister or Detroit railed on friends in town Ski turd ay Mr and Mrs Leonard McGecuj ed in his parents Saturday Mr and Mrs Cecil Galhveath entertained at Christmas dinner, Mr md Mrs Charley Gal breath, Kathcr m mm before m e ml II SraS CTRIC WW IS PNLY ONE OF MANf SIOWINC r COMMENTS jm v1 ov 1 00 ne 1 lr on I trrim, Sam Gaibrath, iJctroi , ana Mr Paul Galbreath Howell, ar My ivian Ki1 aid llobit aivi JMV and alj IH j3P ifq s , v3l PJainlield ttt dell Way Honor roll for the year Glen Beni net, Jeanne Bennett, Kdna DeWolt j iJie DeWoIf, Ariene Lear, Mar Baley was nuih vcno toe Cnurlotte Moun, Donaid Shannon anc of lust week Tne nurse, Mis Kdwin ohajinon HI, Charlotte Gray, Kinrey, suffeed a nenous attack U res lino Keenman, Bobby Moon, Don 1 Fir Braley called an ambuiancti Ud Moon, Lfivarri Moon, May Moort AJJk his moiher to Hiyhhiviu Bobby Jioberus Melvin Shannon and , Mrs first AU lospital and M i an i E F Gauss spent Chrhjmas with he daughter, Mr and Mrs S Geer of Toledo I AIIII Mrs Jessie Topping entcJtaineri Ivr1 i io us children and g aauthildiLn jrom Midland, Detroit and Stuck Iridic Tuesday night the S S and Virurrh held Christmas wich iunch, tiu hii opdning which neted 2100 and Ute tiee for the childen with saik oi popoorn, candy and nut for nil Mr and Mrs la Kinjr and lanijy spent Clitiftmas with the Clnen Kioinsmidt family at PavJiSrriCivjatini Mr and Mivs Albeit Voel e iveek end vith the A J Holmes rilynd Mr and Mrs Clareblmrs ttl of tJising wei2 Sunday guests Mr, and Mis Ira King and fnmi wr Sundu jcuosUs oi lr and Mis Lirhcr VG n near South Lyon Mr and Mr A L Dutt m and C 0 Dcttor Mr Wyveru J were Sunday dinner guests of pent Wesley Shannon Tiie chool closed for the Christin vacation VVeilnesday atternoon, joint Christmas party by the ith many xuets present ihe program was in the nature of a riidio program broadcast loni vJi viLii jien Bennett as announcer Thi projTyn consisted of plays, vecita uois, songs, etc A Ciiriscmas wora building content was held, prices be iiiK vXit by Mis Jesie WnccUr, ol Vebster, and Mrs Arthur Britfg oi Ypsilaiwt Papers were drawn tlesig ome tuiit which was performed by tio drawer, A guy Christmas trt yielded gilts for tne yotrngviteib iind popcorn for the grownups Mi, and Mrs J, William Winkelhaus entertained at a family pany cniiima day their sons and daugh inlaw, Mr and Mrs Wilbur Wm ii lartley, Jen, Forest and San f Little Joun ajid Billy Meyfs of Plymouth are visiting their unci , Harold Meyer and family Word has been received by friends of the birth of a baby girl to Mr antMrs Allen Wylie of Detroit Mrs Wylie is the daughter of Rev Slaybaugh Mr and Mis Arthur Bullis enjoyed thevfompany of their children and grandchildren with Mr and Mix Os zander, parents of Ms Bullis, on Christmas day Miss Mi mar i eve Voegha is home from Muskegon for the holidays Mr and Mw L N MeCleer had all their children home Sunday Mrs Thereasa Marsh ia on the sick list Miss Madelyn Leach visited her mother and sister over the week end Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas enterain,d their children and their families at Jhrislmas dinner Mrs Maggie Ba bour moved to Holt Saturday in her house trailer Vet BuHis with Mr and Mrs J E tiiosiiain were Christmas guests of fMr awLMrs Glen Mayer and family IP iJ00 nJ W rittidM, Ov PVM MM , Jp jid Da iTr w AontiiS Mr, A J, Holm vtvve j,USis ,f ti,iil ad Mrs lioy iad and dautoJn ni M anfi s Lornes, Peters di ii Vi riaueiire, IrWcr r and son M Bvr fiur children Ir Jom Ridoris had a guests and Mrs Jack d children of Detroit, Mr 11 A V, ason, Ai lo and , fiiri, 1 r and lis A L Dut iinfilf , B W Ryberuj M Wnssm has1 r iter and her a, Ja r , Betty Ann 11 them I J ,n was here ma Ground was married on Christinas eve at the himo, of her tnoth,Mrs CfTrniles SccConnell Mrs Jorgensonand XCsther viitpd in Ain Arbor Satui Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish, Mr P Mrs Henry Bnman of Jackron M ,, j i i, , md Mrs Fae Townsend and fanfl jcliaus and daughter of Ann Arbor of Dansville and Mr and Mr AJ ti ani Mrs Louis VVmkclhau of Warden and sons snfnt Friday vt Uenvcr, Colo, and Mr and Mix Kai ,ieij M a,a Mlv, rul VH JI v liiueiaaus and ihcc children and jeri their soiijjinIaw and daujaiteis, Mr fr ,llKj c Mi M,s Ajllnir Doher and two terUiined relativs daughters, of Chicago, 111 and Mr the week ,mj auu u, iiubeit S Ward oi Detroitj Mis Mae Vl,ro HowHi rlr and Mrs Charles Weliner spent, Kridav with her briber, Ray msmas with the daughter, MM umi fRmilv li,il, Baaibulis and luiihlj at Del Ki Bowcn wns uie ov ,0lt mas Mi and Mrs Wray Hinckley had Mr and Mrs F M Bd is Cbrirtnms dinner guest,,, their son family visited Mr ad M miaw and daughter, Mi and Mr Simmons of Detroit Snd,ty Clifford E Van Hoin Mrs Hinck Mrs R G Chisiri MK What feat Remark eatud0youiiie, pr8estiona j cU , im 11 oit oe yrt La, , Ifitsh rir JrniK toris w,Sifnt userj of cleric tangos and Jhfl are SOtio of the replies, learn far yourself how many cdvanraaes yoy enjoy with an electric ongo fpar,15 no othsr stgye wilf give yaul aWOTK im l liber ieys two sisters, Mrs Florence Re id were in Howui ht wc Snooier of Chelsea and Miss Minnie j Mr and Mr V 1 Parkr of Vpsihuui and Mi and Mrs Mrs F M Bowdish to LVr, Ciitev Scir CiOr c rr ird friends apQiptric riUiJ ciscs and too thooi houc hre Thurs Herbert Canaeroa teacher vcrc fine uia joyed by Stephen Van Horn of Howell Mr and Mrs William DiaUes spent Ciritmas with their daughter, Mrs LMa BiooKs and family at Ypiilanti Mr and Mrs Leland H ball and Mr Balis sister, Miss Minnie Sheeby , rovi n lino 1 6 CiiOjii lir Howell last week Mr and Mrs Lynn Parrish, Jackion, took supper with his motvrr Mi3 Ed Rickard and husband Christmas Donald Marshall is spending his of Toledo, Ohio called on Mr Ban j vacation at home diiu, urs hurry M yueal and fam Mr and Mrs Arlington Alien of cms1 Tcikcr rs i Wtrc CLrit it lr Or Mr and Mr, Birney SO gfUesti Christia o Irs 4L J Dyer, ir rL i FUjald, W and Md andchihirtrt, Bcbbi c AtfRArbor, Mr ar Bowdn ana family oi u Ur ana Mrs, Gida IM oens of Hoit, Mi ri jSfDyor of near I1 wc v fuonhurg and two dau kAnn Arbor F E father 0U tfA hud UlU Der, ji C, Hairy I two i 11 11 JC with iiy and Miss Jule Adele Ball Chrietn3 night Miss Violet Gates attended a fam j iiy Chrhstmaa party at the home of A fr3v j her iair, Mrs Worthy Maxtal and i of family at Lansing George Moon has sold hie intCTGot in the Moon farm to his brother, har ry Moou Mr Moon expects le go to Florida, Mis J, William Wlnkelhausittccompanies by he gtHs ,and daOgli teroislRw, Mr, and Mrs Wilbur Win iolhaufi And daughter, Janpt, of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mr Loui WinkelhauH of Denver, Coloi visited Mm Yinkelhaus sister, Mrs Bart Newmfcn oi Pleasant Valleyt Mr and Mrs IiJdwin iiftannon 8r, ontertaincd at a Christmas dinner oninJaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Howard Clark and daughter, Patty Joe, oi Ann Arbor and their son and I dtghterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Ed j win Shannon Jr, and thei sons, j Miss Jule Adele Ball spent Christ mas with her sister, Mrs Henry M rc for Hamburg vil Queal and family, echool fsr the rflonth of Ieem Mw Emily E Docking spent Those pupils neither absent or Christmaa with heraisfcer, Mrs Laiiue dtlHng the month of is announ Laton and family at Ann Arbor follows In Mrs Grace Beck Lawrence It Quaa who has been Florence Alknbemt, enjoying two weeks vacation with Jeanne Bennett, Franj his wife Aid two cfettrfran and his par ents Mr and Bin, ffennr M Qoaal, returned to hie wwsk t Jlfo, Monday Mr and Mrs fttai C tarter ad ttuniiy Aune7Tmrc7 lrfetniarAalr in uoT daaghter wiiwllr wJ i M Louia Carter and daclitcJ, Car ie and evening v, ii u roucklcr o metier ird Frances Caldwell, Edna Isie DeWoIf, Maurice Ptt t Jones, Arlene Lftav ilaiy Brety Ann Pn and Jnani Cv r, Elta were Sunday guests of Henry Howlett and family Mr, and Mrs Clarence Marshal and sons, visited his paren near Springfield Friday Sam Hartley sptnt Monday Alth Kalph My Mr and Mra Fred Howlett, Mrs Robert Howlett and family and Mr and Mrs Aiex Rsici were Fridky Irueste of Mr ahd Mrs a, E Marshall and family MY, anj Mrs John Grohsans wart Sunday dinner guesig of hfe parents Mr and Mr John Groshans S Mr and Mrs James Ltvermore spent Thursday to Sattuday n Dexter with their son Rusll and ffynily Mr and Mrs Millard Gilmore entertained his parents and brothers av supuer Wednesday evening in hOnoi of Mi Le Gilmores birhhday Mrs James Oaakey ha been coi days ith Mrs Beets sister and brotherinlaw, Mr and Mrs Bue Eu Icr Mr and Mrs Hany Lee and son Alger atUmdeu the wedding of Mrs Lees neice, Miss Mildred Jack, at Lowell, itnday evening Mr a d Mrr, LjLert Downing oi Detoiit and Howell arc spending a few days at their home on Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler entertainer Cv Christmas umuer lor iir and Mrs John Euler, Mr md Mrs Deiu Euler and children, Mr, and Mrs E, i irKett oi iuikVca xr ttiiw Mra Albert Beet and children of Canada Mr and Mrs, Harry Lee of this place and Mr and Mtti S H QMV of finckney were Sunday dinner guew of M and Mrs C W Smith of Ypiilantl, Mw, Lester MeWgar wa en Ann Arbor shopper Saturday MARINES SEEK RECRUITS Th V4 y Marine Corpn id now accepting young hiert between the afe of 18 and 25 yertrs for dfllistnlertt Mon being cnlifetod now will be sent to San liego, California for training The Marine Corps offers a ftpteridtd opportunity for travel Marines are now stationed in Guba Guanitl Httwaii uie Piiiuppines, China, the trjin h lands and the Panama Canal Zone 0HMiiiihmuMimiiiiiiiniiiiJu,,,,,,,illllllllllltw Rev and Mrs Cruthers and children were Jackson shoppers Saturday Mrs Nan Bardwell is on the sick list Mrs Lois Watson and uon9 are home for the week Mrs Clarence Marshall was called to the bedside of he mother, Monday who is critically ill with pneumonia I , W Wislt You One and All A fined to her home for three weeks wi kjfyiini7L alaVstationed on alf tive 5 8 SW , lt J Ld 1 rer ships of the navy and travel IIIWWIII HJeu MJH 4d Vi 15 C, Burdiok antaK taijied 81 Chiieimaji ftr 4itr chiid ren, Mr and Mrs Huassll Bwdrfltj j vO all parte of the world Through the Marjne Coras lniti tute, marines are able to farther their education by enrolling for any one of the several courses, A diploma is awarded upon completion of each course and these courses are without cost to the individual Full details can be obtained ftryn the U 3 Marines Corps Recruiting Station, 824 New Post Office Buildfegtift Bnmd Caaal Stets, caSeafo, HUnoie N yVTHAM TOWOB TAX nmiCEc vi Bothy Roberts Mr ani had M Wttftm OttWrtJ wifl be at Ua Uvey OQ gtatkm W JMliip oJee u relfe twa I I m i sw , , r,, b VVV 1rfK,MrvvVV Cg838gW5JfiiBIIV VaaaSllllMF TgiK w r w CTWmfcSttffllySBSB TgaamamT icp g Wv I1 if w Wednesday, December 30, 193 Tomprrow Disappoints Tppadrrow always promises wilt ut remember thara is rea certain to ba ona disaplove avail a precocious lity with hit front teeth out Kaa meeker for the time being mm man have treat patience, D Thotaaa pat it an by sayinf they Uvea a rt desperation, it you run fall due and and fall due but if you rou go, you forget all about penditures ive to go along from day to even when we know we are lently treading on toes Some some indifferent No matter how good your advice is, others will first measure it with their own judgment Dangerous Meddling Never meddle with a hornet or a man who is minding his own busiA placid blue lake may arouse your emotions, but it takes a storm to stir its surface and your feelings Women trust to their intuition So do men, but they wont admit it A man ssfrs I am the captain of my soul and wonders what to do next Burning Your Fingers Dont heap coals of fire on an enemys head until you burn your fingers A little silence often saves a great deal of trouble Neither great poverty nor great riches wilt hear reason Its a rare occurrence when a close person gets next to him self MININ N3 Ifcr fV y VJ HER CRAZY Got Quick RELIEF By Rubbing Muscles were so ore she could hardly touch them Used Hamlins Wizard Oil and found wonderful relief Just nibbed it on and rubbed it in Thousands ay Hamlins Wizard Oil works wonders for stiff aching muscles Why suffer Get for speedy comfort Pleasant odor, clothes At all drtgfistSi 4 s HAMLINS WIZARD OIL f or MUSCUIAR AfMLS ml PAINS Uii InllHrUMflTISM NIUHAITIA HJMUftfO CHEST COIDS The World a Prize This world is given as the prize of men in earnest, and this Is truer of the world to come AT LAST COIM BELIEFTUT ALSO SPEEIS IEC0VERY a tfaa assist Its FOLEYS HONEY Pnnhki anting OM wt of ingredients eoothes,reUevestiekliagJisekiag,eoiigh costs irritated three Beings to keep from eonghing Another eet resebes the IDBSUBI tabes, loosens phlegm, helps breakpp sooth due to ft ootd mi spestfs ream For tiggtti tasiX6m raTWsliccd5fck Oetabotttetoday L M Dyke Karoo Heft, YesUsnti Mich, writs Have bembetberes with coastipsnea, IsrfigssKes tad ess for 4 vein, which seems S fee s prmuiag sihtsm with no tcrol is BM Aft tating l battle of lcsJSe lis, iimimisii hti entirely dissppesjea1 MywtW lias is tewectd 4 inch to aoraul sad I km assft pep thus say time I csa faakwser sad sleep ssnad M s leg Mai to I si is pUsssnt w ttk s wsttr Get s sals ef gasrsntssd MelSeLs st say drag ass ar send 11 far battle prcpeid to Msf eLsz Issomerks Dswagtsc, Mkhigsa MULSDLAX I MURDEI By INEZ ADE t fW D SYNOPSIS Mary Avery, a widow who Uvea to tbt har hor towB of Sttsit, Mass, with two Begro maids, Sarah Dsrbe sad Betais Wtffiama, writes a maatueript deacribiag the faaoas Seoeod Bead marder, which occurred oa her estate Next to Mary live Hr and Mra Peter Scow who every year ghrs a aummer maaqoer ads party One of the guests of this function is murdered Nearby live Dr and Mrs Geary aad their married daugter Edith and her has bead Alfred Bray Doctor Myroa Mardea and his stepgraaddaoghter, Car Preatiaa, a beau tiful young girl who was born in France Next Uve Paul and Lore Eames and their daughter Molly Molly was engaged to the murdered mas Ace Btaikie She had been engaged to Walter Treadway who had been the murdered mans secretary, but the engagement arai sud denly broken aad he had left town Other neighbors are the Fairweather sisters Flora, a hopeless invalid aad Margaret All but the Utter two attended the masquerade Marys eight yearold niece, Sylvia Sard, is visiting her for She summer The wooded part of Marys estate is called the Spinney In it is a tiny log cabin Near a stone wall is s tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere This is the day of the mas qoerade aad caeUcmcnt is high Mary decides to take Sylvia, who is aa unusually observaat child Care Prentiss sad Molly Eames drop in during the afternoon Soon Btaikie, Doctor Mardea aad Bruce Hexsoa, a friend of Aces, arrive Molly is impatient to leave and they all excuse themselves At the party Sylvia identifies each of the masked gueiis at they arrive Ace comes garbed as Julius Caesar Molly Eames appears as s Snow Queen, accompanied by a man in armor whom Sylvia identifies as Walter Treadway They dance together eonrlanously Caro Prentiss aad Marden arrive dressed in Revolutionary costumes, the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter and MoJy have disappeared When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, neither Molly and Walter or Ace Blaikie had returned Sarah Darbe confides to Mary that someone apparently had spent the night in the Little Bouse and returns screaming She has found Ace Blaikie subbed to death in the Spinney Mary summons Patrick OBrien, chief of police, who bad bees a schoolmate of hen and Aces Her manuscript recalls early impres sions of Acehow he had been wealthy, the most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became aa aviator in the World war, returning to practice in Satuit, how he was recklesily generous and the principal in scores of love affairs Bruce Hexson had come back from the war with Ace He was s lawyer, a man of private meant and had got religion, become a virtual recluse Sarah tells Patrick that someone had slept ht the Little House the night of the murder Patrick reveals that Ace had gone to the Spinney to meet Tony Torriano, his bootlegger, to talk business He does not believe Tony guilty He also discloses that Walter Treadway had been in the Little House Meanwhile Walter and Molly come to Marys house, unaware of the tragedy Walter readily admits be had spent the night in the Little House, since be had come to town secretly Molly and Walter are thunderstruck by the news of the murder They announce their marriage It Is learned that Ace had been in financial difficulties Tony Torriano reveals to Patrick that after be left, Ace had remained in the Spinney and that a woman whom he did not recognise had come there to meet him MONDAYContinued U Eames house, Patrick went on, putting another square Paul, Florence and Molly accounted for The Fairweather house next Flora dying I threw in And Margaret beside herself with grief We dont have to think of them at all, Patrick admitted Next comes your Little House with Waltercoming back, after the whole things over, to sleep If he had just happened to discover Ace Oh, but perhaps its lucky he didnt With Ace and Molly and him all mixed up in that love tangle, nobody0 d given him a break Then you come to my house, I took up the count, with Bessie and Sarah I heard a little voice talking to its doll, as Sylvia, trotting briskly, came into the room Patricks eyes lighted up Come over here, young lady, he ordered He lifted her up and Sylvia snug gled down into his lap Sylvia, said Patrick, did you have a nice time at the party at the Stows Oh, I had the most beautiful time I danced with Doctor Ace Sylvia, Patrick asked playfully, did you see anyone leave the Stow house before the people took off their masks And then, before Sylvia could answer himand a little as though he regretted this whimsical ImpulseOh Mary, he exclaimed, that reminds me He slipped Sylvia down from his lap onto the floor Run away, he ordered in a gentle voice I want to talk to your aunt If Patrick had only put his question seriously to SylviaI mean if he had listened to her answer, how much we would hae What i I know a great deal about them, I said in a voice that, to my diagjust, contained an acrid defensive Mte Theyre the loveliest kind atpeople, Patrick That may all ba true, Patrick with me, but what I want now is what you know and quite right, Patrick, I humbly, and rm wrong, with, Doctor Mardea to Paris Hat hsMsan to to the and a agree with you youhave you any t thenar record Doctor Mardens word, I And the fact that Ace Blaikie talked World war with him whenever tHay got together They were thrilling talks too, Patrick, I can tall you Aad whan Bruce Hexson waa thara, tt was marvelous They never questioned the authen ticity of Doctor Mardens war record Well, thats all I wanted to know, Patrick said Well I must be getting back to the P S Thank you again, Mary, for letting me spill everything to you like this Thats all right, Patrick I hope you do I hope you come back to morrow Ill probably be back this afternoon, Patrick declared, taking his hat Oh, one moment, I called as with his swift, light boxers step, he was hurrying across the piazza Bessies a little worried, I think, and Ive been saying to Sarah, so that Sarah would repeatit to Bes sie, that I didnt think a woman could have committed this murder In point of fact, Im hot at I all sure Vhat do you think, Patrick A woman mightthat is, provided she was big and powerful Ive seen women golfers Well, a woman of the build of Margaret Fairweather for instance Marga ret might His breath died down The words dried on hislips He stood staring at me I stood staring at him I knew Patrick was seeing the pic ture I sawa big woman all in black coming down the path from the Little House But I am sure Patrick did what I didblanked that picture Margaret Fairweath er had been in our class in school We had coasted, skated, picnicked together Then Patrick said, Ill be seeing you I repeated, Come any time you want Presently I got up and put on my hat, strolled down the steps Put on My Hat and Strolled Down the Steps Into the Garden into the garden Sarah Darbe, coming out of the garden with her bunch of flowers for the diningroom table, smiled with a pleased expression Youre going out at last, Mrs Avery, she approved Yes, I answered Dp you realize, Sarah, that here it it Mon day and I havent left this house since Friday night I know that, Mrs Avery, Sarah declared earnestly And Im glad youre getting away for a while I wish, you were lunching somewhere I dont feel like that quite yet, I admitted In case anybody telephones, I shant be gone long I walked down my sloping driveway to the main road At the road I turned to the left, toward the ocean eastward, technically speaking My land runs to the beach, bordering a road, pretty with sumach, wild cherries, wild grape and goldenrod I turned up the Head, stopped at the first house I came to, tapped gently on the door with the old knocker Neat in her summer print and a big allenveloping apron, Hannah Hatfield opened the door Hannah had been housekeeper to the Fairweather house for forty years Her ashen face is as ex pressionless as this sheet of paper and her dead, pale eyes, despite their furtive glancing, never seem to change But perhaps Hannah only reflects thai strange myatari quaUty which, ever stoce they young girls, has laid tta paD ffftpa swiff Haffflf1 T fP Oh, HV Avaayr ate esttomed to what X mjesulsse a fun wrdaptr TO mtok of W batog a How glad I amhow glad Margarat wffl bo to aoa yon What an awful thing to Do you suppose she can leave her for a moment Oh, Im sure ah will see you, Hannah reassured me How are you feeling, Hannah, I asked casually Im all right now, but I have bean feeling all tuckered out Why the other nightthe night of the murderI was sitting up with Miss Flora and I fell asleep in my chair I slept like the dead I must have slept for hours Miss Flora must have been sleeping too, I commented mechanically Yes, Mis Avery, she was asleep when 1 woke up Will you wait in the livingroom, Mis Avery, or would you like to gc out on the piazza Ill go out on the piazza, Hannah I havent seen the sea for two days I made my way through the broad hall to a glass door at the back, the panes of which the sun had transmuted into golden plates The Fairweather house faces oh the road, but the living quarters look onto the sea lhe big glassedin piazza is really an extension of the livingroomwhat with its couches and tables, books and magazines, crickets and reading lamps It was in perfect order, as was the rest of the house Yet there lingered even in this atmosphere, the intangible odor of invalidismmedi cines, hot water bottles, compresses cold and hotits sinister hush weighted it Presently there csune a step at my side Oh Margaret I ex claimed still in my hushed tone, and springing to my feet How are you, my dear And how is Flora Floras about the same, Margaret Fairweather answered And as for me, Im always well You look frightfully tired today, Margaret, I said And indeed I was horrified at her appearance Margaret Fairweather is a tall, big womanpow erful, I might say broadshouldered with big, fine muscular hands Only a few years before, she had been our star womanajhletetennis, golf, swimming stte was even an expert fencer But when Flora started on the long road which was to lead to her agonizing death, Margaret dropped every outside interest devoted her self to her sister Id like to talk with you, Margaret Could you walk a little way along up the Head I wouldnt keep you more than a minute Yes, I think I can, Margaret answered, taking thought Floras sleeping Opiate of course I dont want her to hear anything that would disturb her We went noiselessly back through the broad hallway and out the front door Ill say its awful, Margaret, I began, and no more Ill say I agree that its awful, she responded, and no more Does Flora know about Ace I asked as we drew away from the house No and never will, if I can help it Theres something particular you wanted to tell me, Mary I wanted to talk with somebody, I answered a little evasively Of course Ive seen Mattie and the Gearys I havent been to the Eameses yet Nor the Treadways Its nice about Molly anc Walter, Margaret interpolated Yes, Im very glad Ive seen Molly and Walter, but I havent been to call yet I havent of coursebut then I call on nobody Nobody expects it of you, I reasured her People are wonderful about coming, she said Do they suspect anybody she changed the subject Patrick OBrien has just arrested Tony Torriano, I answered I looked out on the rumpled bluegreen sea I looked up to the smooth whitegold sun Marga ret, I said, Im going to tell you something I havent any right to tell it to you Im breaking a confidence But the arrest of Torriano is only a blind Patrick does not think Torriano did it At the moment, it looks as thofsjb a woman did A woman Margaret repeated lifelessly Yes, I went on tWrietfiy, a woman Torriano mat Aoa in my Spinney They had had a quarrel that day over a bill which Mm owed Tony for months Aoa araassaed to pay him that night motto the ap pointment to meet htm there He did pay him and roar flat out at once But Tony saya left Ace he aaw a along the path from Head A woman M to her lifeless voice, say who aha waa He couldnt toll aoa her face A woman Marg when he coming aver the tapeated t ha ouldnt atrango it It turned aaatated 4otawl tt bo Sarah Darbe ban tor SyMa who, wilt up the path of its up her vifMif tone aftOtO toaktoheritt ffeca to aat i Simple Elegant Practiced U Vt v c r , Trf ii TIME and SewYourOwn fashions march on Todays trio have the simplic ity, elegance and practicality so vital to the uptothe minute wellgroomed womanand so within reach of the modern, progressive members of The Sewing Circle Pattern 1812Little Miss TwoTo Five can manage her own dressing with the aid of this frock that buttons down the front She will be the picture of daintiness too, with such clever aids as princess lines, puff sleeves and an intriguing little collar The one piece stepin is the essence ot practicalitya great boon to the young sters comfort This ensemble is available in sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 3 requires 2 yards of 35 or 39 inch fabric and yard contrasting Pattern 1998This new dress belongs in almost any company Its great simplicity will endear it to homemakers, and business women alike It is a combination of charm, good lines and youthfulness Youll want two versions of this styleone with short sleeves, the other with long Pique, silk crepe or veiveteen will serve nicely as the material It is available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material, with long sleeves 4 yards Pattern 1938Daytime distinction takes on a new meaning in this super styled frock The squared shoulders, swing skirt and peplum fulness are the important details which give it such perfectly balanced finesse Yet not one part of it is difficult to cut or to sew This is a dress which is adequate for every occasionsave the strictly formal Available for sizes 14 to 20 33 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material The collar, jabot and beh in contrast take yard Dont miss these grand num bers A detailed sewingJures companies each pattern to gpgtde you every step of the way Send for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book containing 100 well planned, easy to make patterns Exclusive fashions for children, young women, and matrons Send fifteen cento in coins for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams street, Chicago, 111 Pa terns 15 cents in coins each BelJ SyndicateWNU Service Jr At r College Graduates Out of every 1,000 adults in the United States, 29 have received college degrees and 109 have beam graduated from high school 4 tr f i 4 WOMEN WHO HOLft THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW u TO matter bow onsob roar back aches sod your nerve scream, your husband, because ke li only a man, can aerer tmder itand why you are so hard to Uvs with one week in every month Too often the honeymoon ex press is wrecked by the nagging tongue of a threequarter wtfls Ths wise woman never lets her husband know by outward sign, that sbs la a victim of periodic pain For three generations one womsa has told another how to go amnio through with Lydia E Pink hams Vegetable Compound IS helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endnrejn the three ordeals of ttfe TuroJne from girlhood to womanhood 2 Preparing for motherhood, a An preaching middle age Dont be a tluree quarter whts Cake LYDIA I PtNKHAlfa VEGETABLE COMPOUND aa Go N8aumg Tnroojh, n H DOLLARS HEALTH Tne successful person it a healthy per son Dont let yoortel be handicspped by aide hctdachrs, a aloggish condition, stomach nerves aad other dangerous sjgns of overacidity TAKI MILNISIAS MUJKSU, the original nu3k of msgnesU ia water form, aeatrmfises stomach add Each wafer equals 4 teaseoonfaJs of milk ofmagnrsis Thin, eraacay, miatasvor, tatty 20c, 35e 4 60s at drag stores Its SLItP SOUNDLY Lack of exercise aad injodidoos make stomachs acid Ton most trafize stomach adds if you would soundly all night aad wake op refreshed and really fit Mfc sow satay have heart xsBfnea eatings ovaresttag, aasvy hrn anakiag aa Iced a ea it cetaes, asad the Tear stoavjea is aa a ffflif the original milk bwaaWfcfnv giro ejokk, pgstaaat i4l i wnmm m TfaPincfcney Dispatch Wednesda , v a m r Greetings fi tppy and Prosperous New Year to All Is Our Wish 1 v Lee Lavey LOCAL AND GENERAL Stanley Dnkel has purchased Lee Laveys truck Will Mercer and wife were Sunday guests of Dr and Mrs McGregor in I Brighton Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit called at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaricum spent Christmas and the week end with their daughter in Penton Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable and daughter, Leolla, attended the Led 6 Ml SO E5esV Mic Tuesday iding a grade era states and The fund last Congress, basis of road mileage Tie 000,000 for primary IK ways, 25,000,000 fos , farm to market roads, and 50,000,1 flijrrit T s lAtt fe r if Monday Russell Livenmore and Norman Miller leave New Years day to spend several days at their hunting camp at Lovells Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry and Mr and Mrs 0 J Smith fd famiy of Pontiac P W Cirlft and Merlin oM1CH1GAN JOB ACT APPROVED BY U S Michigan officials of the Federal Social Security Board Tuesday were notified that the board had approved the Michigan Unemployment Insurance Act, State Director John F Bal lenger announced Approval by the board is necessary before such acts can become effective The Michigan act was one of five approved Tuesday Others are Jowa went thro the new Dexter school is now completed except aich will be ready in about MM ftMIMMMtMMiM, Tuesdnv the jrytwo we A mbor from here are planning to attend a shower in honor of Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell to be given at the home of her sister, Madge Jack in Ann Arbor, tonight o THE STATE WATCHES DETROIT Vmol Minnestota, South Dakota and Ver mom Thirtyfour states and the District of Columbia now have approved acts applying to 16,000,000 o VZL Yelling iort Way Busses oilcanveoietit, comfortable and lowcost service JF lurtjPr0fiUh,lt t0he te and ched wmr at the local agency for St 1 your next trip, BUS DEPOT AT Kennedys Drug Store rnprit 63F3 Wilh a record of some 30 dead during the Christmas week the eyes of the stato are on Detroit and Wayne County to Me if they will be able to nbatethe drunken driving menace They ssem to be striving to their ut most to do so by means of jail and Hcufs of Correction sentences Now they have invited the people to aid them Parking lot proprietors have promised not to give up keys of cars to drunken drivers and night club op erators have agreed to ask patrons who become intoxicated to go horns in taxicabs The moraine after New Years will show whether they are get tin any results Thp bipr increase in fatal accidents is laid to the fact hat prosperity has returned and the neople have nlentv of money to spend ad also that 11tUor i easily obtainable II of Detroit was a caller a tthe home of Mr Mrs O L Campbell Sunday visitors at the home of fc and Mrs Patsy Kennedy were Uramons and three sons of , Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy tons Gerald and Ambrose, of ItwalL Sheriff Irvin Konnuly will take office at midnight tomorrow night Play safe, buy your used car from Chas A Ihyant Howll We keep them in a heated garage for you protection 1936 AUTO DEATH TOLL EXCEEDS THAT OF 1935 The state health department said Trdav, automobile accidents in Michigan had costs the lives of 1,658 persons in the first 11 months of this voar, just nine ewer than th tclof 1J7 for the etre year of 1935 Farm to Market Road Program Boot Ahead Giester progress has been made in the construction of farm to market roads ince the beginning of the Roosevelt Ad ministration than ever before In the last three and a half years, under the surervision of the Bureau of Public Roads, of the United States Department of Agriculture 18078 miles of secondary or feeder roads have been completed 4616 miles are under cunstructioneod projects or the construction of 8G6 miles have been approved, making a total of 23,560 miles Congress has authorized the expenditure of 25,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 1938 and 1939, to carry on the work, Federal expenditures to be tnatched by the States In June of 1933 m appropriation of 100,000,000 was provtfed by Congress tor highwayconstruction program, and the HaydenCartwnght Act of 1934 supplied another 200,000,000 One fourth of both appropriations was apportioned for farm to market roads Those are in addition to roads built under supervision of the Bureau of Public Roads Construction of farm to market road under these appropriations is under the stiver ision of the Works Progress Ad ministration When completed, moro than 130,000 miles of allweather rura roads will have been built If added to this, roads constructed by the Federal Emergency Relief Administration and the Civil Works Administration the grand total would be nearly 400000 miles, or about onesixth of all the dirt roads In the country The mileage of farmtomarket roads improved by WPA workers If laid in transcontinental high ways would stretch nearly 44 timet Across the widest dimension of the United States, or five times around the world i in addition to WPAs 12,000 secondary road projects, the Roads has placed WE WISH A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL P HSWARTHi FUNSRAL HOS FCKNONEN0M hi ATTENTION FARMERS THE ORIGINAL COMPANY TO PAY FOR DEAD AND DISABLED STOCK, IS NOW PAYINGHORSES 400 CATTLE 300HOGS SHEEP AND CALVES ACCORDINGLYNO STRINGS TO THIS OFF FRPROMPT SERVICE, POW ERLOADING TRUCKS PHONE COLLECT TO MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO HOWELL 450 o FOR SALE5 Bird dog puppies, 6 weeks old G C Michael North end of Patterson Lake FOItSi BXCHAtW FOR SALEThiee burner, Perfect tion, kerosene oil stove, with oven Inquiry at Dispatch Office FOR SALEHard Coal Heating stove, in good shape Will sell reasonable Cap McCluskey WANTEDWoman or aid for housework must be family of three no laundry f O Box 290 Faraingtou 2ft FOR SALEPurebred Holstem Bulls, cne your old, from dams msk ing 500 to GOO lb of fat per year Phone 55F12 Robin Carr Fowlerville FOR SAL1 pigs, nine weeks old Mark Sarthout, WANTEDFurs, Hides and Pelts Highest market prices R J McIntyre, 222 Summit St, howeil, Mich Phone 263 ina OR SALEGood Used Cars and rucks at cost or less all makes See lien Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 FOR SALE, Round Oak Stove No 20 E E Baughn FOR SALE A horse, wt 1800 lbs Nick Katuna workers oft a 300,000,000 highway and gradecrossing elimination program, let by ciintracl through State Highway D nartr ent MMMMM FOR SALE34X4, Goodyear Tire, jrand new Will be sold cheap Bert Harris, WANTEDRaw Furs and hides Highest market prices at all times Phone 42F2 , Lucius J Doyle CIDER FOR SALEI have cider for ale by the gallon at 15c or in rel lots for 18c I also run my c mill every day Bring in your ap Ed Maas, 1 mile west of Ge Bureau of public Wrights Corners off PinckneyH 200,000 emergency ell Road FOR SERVICEThoroughbred W ham bull Fee, 100 Freah HoJatein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire, of W H Meyers CONSULT USfor immediate cash 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone v82 FOR SALEWood Earl Gallup FOR SALEHubbard squash W C Hende Shot sell Tel 42F2 Guns and Rifles to buy or Lucius J Doyle FOR SALE Onions, market price John Germ FOR SALEDurham cow, 0 year old, due latter part of December Ignace SWoaan Pinckney HAVE BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms j A Strout Realty George Van Horn Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich FOR SALEOak finish dining room table and buffet Mrs Case CI Chas A Bryant can deliver you a new Buick or Pontiac so you will have it before Chrlamtaa I e j BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home, Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Established 1S6S Flexible Lighting Is a Feature Of This Modern Recreation Room MMMMUMMfeAI Incorporalfd 191 n to iff VJ i e 1 lr IMHIi LSfr To All Our Friends and Customer We Fijjpil Besi Wishes f cr c Hapy aid Prosperous New Visit JetiUy ndiftct thmUfht lamni ht cirdi end other table famei com bine wM ornamental will brtckett ind fetnovabU allmf ftjtturei to make W lihtitt in this ftcrettidn teem idtquatt lh ft iaiiiiotte, SMH SUittiU By Jen rtfttl L i if J k YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLAR Ui Clark H mm We DelWer at all Times IE OF HKfK QUAUTY MI V rwaam l i Nt iheiter What die wettW rKly be IM rjytttde in tHebiekHes ai riightt iheree fun Shd liughtief , t Hl eye ttmtfBirt n i ih t well lightcd McreatibH FarrL , A ligHtiftaf jeHtfet WWkell eut ior a irieHd d His the MurritBatkrt idchs fhowh lii irle 0itturc kttd m happy id pass,theft ftlehl to 0U They it HOt elaborate Or eOt but simple IHd itreigMferWirdi If ymt do m here a rtereititin room you can apply several cf the ideas In other part cMlil house where games are enjoyed For card tablet there are totally indirect threelight lamps, One o these maybe seen hi the itltistratioii It is to be ttsed m combination with the general Hghtiftfr throughout the roottu and aivel titrev wflfefent w of light at the tarn of a There 1st fatal ibtenee w flatf tDonewtti or she TjLy irxLft m elf 1S0 JW In lugged gpong Under more thew iteep shad wait klb are h the eefflnsYaiW i itblieUlllHf pU bHsWhVedW this abuhdaftt 1 skill thah ydti reaHi AM nm iomWHe turh tip tkt m,ib at ie other thd bi the roonti U jsJihtt fbf dancing Card tables khd floor lamps ire ftmovetL Away goe the pintf pong table, Mare Guftkw than that the fixtures above the table are detlchcd The eeiltttg is now cleared, and adds to the spscibushesa of the room, All t lighting that remain is from er double indirect wail lights in ftneed pairs on the four sides room This toft medlttm level throughout the room is orwi ichsverntttt, smeesett balanced ttght McPherson State Bank i, Over StxtyEight Years of Salt BaaldBi 1937WHATT The forecaster have already set up the books for 1937 They look for nothing but improvements is all lines Secretary Wallace says for the farmers, that the income for ft of the nation should ten billions of dolU dard of livii in turn imej ing ie m fiXh 1 21 r it, m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 30, 1936 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44ebd2f875cd0281cb90ca3ec7ed14ed.pdf fb0ea4c48a19fd66a77fe4442e03d090 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. V MmViiJ iiwx 7 i ,, 3 I Local Interest War News Nestfe and Utun from Ow Boy too AM fttrvfef The Ceemlry 5c I 4 rDr Nail Gates Jr son of Dr Neil Gates of Ann Arbor is a It in the army nasdical corp and i now on duty in Africa Pvt Franfcls Barron lias been transferred from Camp Custer to Camp Taylor, California Mrs Charles Hulce and Mrs Hen mA ed Waltz left Sunday to spend the lr holidays with their sons, Char4 pm u and Reynolds who are with the Si nal cbrp and navy near San Frar cisco, CalifChelsea Standard Margin Cranston and Allan Callaaott, of Howell, both in the USN who are home on furloughs, tc part in the wcent N Africa invasion and have interesting interviews in the Howell paper John Lews, South Lyon,home on a furlough from the US navy Be was a gunner of the USS Vmcen nee wten it was sunk by the Japs in the Solomon Islands and was badwounded and given up for dead but he managed to float about untfl ie u picked tip Thisjvas on Aug 9th and hi3 I sinee been in army hospitals in New Caledonia, New Zealand and California Of the selectees sent to the Detroit induction center last Wednesday, Walter Graves was accepted Pitt Robb of Gregory was given a stay of induction The next draft call is for Jan9 Robert Kourt of Camp Custer spent Xmas with his parents, Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt Mrs Lowitha Plummer, and family and Miss Maxine Wallace spent the week end at Great Lakes naval train ing station They saw Douglas Plum mer, the Vedder Bros and Louis Body but not Ray Wilson or Kenneth Lamont The boys are doing fine and look good They expect a furlough between Dec 30 and Jan 11 Kenneth Graham, former employee of the Brown McClaren co at Hamburg who was wounded at Guadal canal and has been in a San Francisco hospital is home on a furlough Gene Soper writes that he is in French Morocco, North Africa Casablanca is the nearest large town He has not been in any action yet but very hear His letter was dated Nov lTth Jalk Young and Charles Seguin are both at the army oamp at Cla iborn Louisana f Canned Goods Rationing Processed, Driod and Frozen Foods To B Obtained Only on Rat ion Book After Fob 1 OUR DEMOCRACY 4yMt Mich Mirror f State IVJWS i T, w 14 Starting Feb 1 next it will be necessary to obtain a rationing card to get canned, processed or frozen foods of certain verities The armed forces used huge quanities of these kinds of foods and if there is ind eacrimate buying there will not be enough to go around Beore Feb 1st the people will be informed where to get their card Processed foods tjo be rationed are All canned and bottled fruits am fruit juices All canned and bottled vegetable and vegetable juices Canned soups, all varieties All dried and dehydrated fruits AH frozen fruits, frozen vegetables Items not rationed Candied fruits, chili con earne, frozen fruits in containers over 10 pounds, frozen vegetables in contain ers over 10 lbs fruit cakes, fruit puddings jams jellies, meat stews containing some vegetable, olives paste products, such as spaghetti, noodles whether or not they are pac ked with added sauces, preserves,rel ishes, vegetable juices in containers over one gallon NASHPATON Lloyd Nash, son of Mr and Mrs Orviile Nash of Hamburg township and Miss Norma Paton, daughter of Norman Paton of howell were uni ted in marriage at the home of the grooms grandparents, Mr and Mrs Bert Nash, in Howell Sat Rev Noble of the Howell Presbyterian church officiating They were unattended After the ceremony the couple left for a wedding trip to Ohio They will live at Nash farm i Hamburg town ship Congratulations foot ana ttv rtot Vt And fntfi Air eunlluwlt ibrfiJI production tnfkctoriftfttlcU and offices Be will Wly ptu our taxes and fit totd Urtd our motteu to ltoetpm rolHtu, H loop ton fltjtnq, keep ttm ItghHng I The Liquor Problem is Expted to Figure Largely in I he Adniii titration of Gov Kelly O MM EN Editor T Will old John Barleycorn auriw World War Ii Hire is a controvert I questiofor 1143 when, according 10 ail bus iness forecasts, the war ingoing u hit us right in the fate and noness entials will be given a test of survival Michigans situation might be sum med up as follows Industrial payrolls are soaring Shelves of stores are being deplete, of goods More liquor, wine and bee are being sold today than in many moon The state goverment is tight ening its controls The Temperance Foundation oi Michigan an organization which succeeded to the name of the Am Ualoon League, aspires to the even Christmas tins yur was ouserveti I l y homes 01 this county in KV viU u i,ic 01 uie lamiiy u absent due to tiic luci Uiat they we re iii military service here or in uti unuuiw, iiiiJican uoys at the pxe , Uiiie are serving on every haue front in the woridund many seiwnfc in tlie luiids made tamu in tiu Bible curing tij time ul Christ J iie,e 1nds since have fallen imjo the haiuis of the Arabs and doiuinKiicdiai ,nd according to Lho,e who have vid it theifj have been few changes mce the time of Christ The camel ami donkey still furnih Jie thn eans of travel and ,liepKMi tpi Mnl thir flock Thj war effort ha of course sent thousands ol trucks and tanks over the desert and sent pluijs over head However this is bui a brief episode and when the war ends and peacia is concluded the land of Christ will undoubtedly return to the same prtime of Christ former i itnus Lrown FlftHERBROWN ftCarried at Ann Arbor on the night of Dec 26th, Mrs Elizabeth Fisher of Pinckney to Capt William Brown of Aberdeen, Maryland, formerly oi Elmwood, 111 The bride is a daughter of Mrs John Bell of Pinckney and was formerly nurse at the Pinckney itenitarium Recently she has been employed in Ann Arbor The groom is a capt in the US Army r AN ICY DAY Ahaavy ice storm hit this section Saturday and blocked traffic and, food distribution trucks The Short way bus line through here cancelled all runs and many grocery, bread and meat trucks failed to arrive cau sing a temporary food shortage, A number from here home4 from the elties over the holidays were unable to get hack to their work in war factories The roads were a glare of ice ad it was almost impossible to drive on them Towards night traffic was returned to a great extent The high water in the pond tore out the middle pier in the dam Tues and for a time it was feared the entire structure would be swept out The fields below the dam were flooded and also the Mowers road The water is down about 9 feet This dam was in bad condition and was owned by the Ford Motor Co REV CAAOtAN MONUMENT A handsome monumaai has been erected in St Marys cemetery on the lot where the late Rev James Carolan former pastor of St Marys church is buried Rev Carplan died in 1941 The monument is of Scot ch granite and stands about 5 feet high On it is engraved the name Rev James Carolan with the date of his birth aad death The monument was made possible by Rev Maurice Kissane, pastor of St Patricks church of Brighton who took up a collection among the pri ests of this diocese and other friends of Rev Carolan He secured enough to pay the entire cost CIRCUT COURT NEWS Judge Collins held another one day court session last week Mon and will not return until Jan 4 No oases were tried but a number of motions and decrees were givenIn the case, The appeal of a judgement given the Citizens Mutual Auto ins Co vs Reed was denied An order was issued for distirbution of funds for sale of property in trji estate of Robert McFadden A decree was handed down in the quiet titJe case of George vs Christinia Becker The following divorces vtere granted Alfred from Ardyce Hanson, Wendel from Dorothy BenearChas from Emily Williams Celebrated Anniversar Friend, Neighbors aad Relative Atmt Mr and Mrs SH, Carr in Celebrating Adversary Catholic Eev Francu Murpk Thursday, Dc 31 Nw Years eve 1 Novena followed by iHbly Hour at 715 pm Confessions Church and church home open for visitors until midnight Janl New Years Day aad the feast of the Circumcision, also oct ave of Xmas The Masses are tht Mr and Mrs San ton T Carr eel wme as Sunday Confession one hour ebrated their golden wedding annive before each mass It is the first Fri of the month v rsary Sunday wrth the assistance of their daughters, families and most of the citizens of Pinckney At two oclock pm Mr and Mrs Carr stood before an improvised altar in their J living room and repeated their mar 1 rage ceremony, that united them in marrage 50 years ago Rev McLucas Sun Jan t the first Sun of tht month, the altar society end commumun Sunday for the women of the parish Fri Jan 8, with the usual Novena devotions in honor of our Lady Sorrows at 745 pm and 1220 ai JAN 1 DEADUNE FOR TIRE INSPECTION If you wish to keep on driving your cm and buy gas, you must have your tirei inspected bfef ore Jam SO next Is Pinckney and vie inity, Edward Parker, Chas Clark fed Jatnee BWrey have been named inspectors The best idem is to have yam Jbfeee inspected at once, and avoid the roth which is sure to mat eralite the last few days Notice The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Court House, Howell, Michigan on Tuesday January 5th, 1943 at 100 oclock for the purpose of electing officers and Directors and the transaction of any other business which may come before said meeting OH Holmes, Secretary Gospel Mission pronounced the golden wedding cere noon for the Khool children memy They were attended by their daughter Mrs Harry Lee of Lake land and husband who were celebrat ing their 25th anniversary Mr and Mrs Carr received many beautiful gifts including 65 in money from, Bsxa Beachy Pastor their children A large number of SaprlntMMUllt mrnn mr neighbors and friends called Cake 1000 and punch were served to all caRers, WowM g 11f0 Of the couples four living children jr p l 73 Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Agnes Kettler, WMU p j Wed 780 REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 75 FAAM, will be held on Tuesday fftvenine, Jan 5th There will be work in the second degree Refreshments will be sjarved Lets have a good turnout PiW Curlett, Sec and Mrs Jack Roberts were present Mrs Irene Jack who lives in Gulfport, Miss, was unable to come V 80TH BIRTHDAY Dr Fredrick Hicks, of the University of Cincinnati will leave his eig iht birthday message on Jan 1st, 1943 This message being seat to some of his friends hoping that they will mail him a birthlay greeting for that day They should be mailed to FCH, , Co Apartment 7 2400 Grand view Ave Cincinnati Ohio where they will be held until Jan 1st and given to him together,on his birthday Dr Hicks was bom on the day of the Emancipatioh proclamation took effect, Jan 1,1868 TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will take in taxes at the Putnam Township hall every Saturday, from 900 am until 6pm starting Dec 19 until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Township treas Mr aad Mrs O W Gayhw hadj Dr Hollis Sigler of iHowell aad Xmas dinner with Joe Qriffiths and Donald Sigler of Detroit caHed on fattfly Mrs Hattfe Decker Xmas , J CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all thosewno remembered me this holiday seasonYour benutiful cards, letters and gifts will be deeply appreciated , Arnold E Berquist Com Congi Rev J M MeLaeast Minister Herman Wldnayer, S S Sapi Alfred Lane, Aset S S Sapt Mrs Florence Baagha, Organist and Choir Dirertor Morning worship and sermon 1040 flirdy School 11S0 C H Society There will be Holy Communion at the close of the morning services on 1 Sunday, Jan 8rd Friday evening a New Years dev 1 otional service will be held in tht Church at 8pm Special prayer foi the boys in the service and our country in this time of war Rov Nel son Potter will deliver the sermon The public is invited A New Years message by the pastor Another year has passed ana we are entering upon the threshold of new year, with its opportunities and blessings, also its problems As wu take a view of 1942 we have much to be thankful for to God Wo hae been living in a world of sene tuid pleasure and have forgotten to cultivate the spiritual life Let u rem ember the words of Jesus,Man hali not live by bread alone The neu year gives us the opportunity to beginn life anew and consecrate our ef forts to building the Kingdom o God through the church The pastor A family wish to ex press their appreciation to the church for the Xmas gifts, also for the many friends for their personal giftf to the parsonage family V WILLIAM PENNINGTON William Pennington, a former Pinckney resident passed away at his home in Macon, Micha Xmas day He if survived by his wife, formerly Lena Dryer of Pinckney, 8 sons and 4 daughters The funeral and burial were hied at Macon, Monday While here Mr Pennington owned the house across the pond now the ual return of prohibition through si imitive skate is existed during tl educational pKQun through th ihoola and churches Many ol I loyal members, headed by State Sen liurhans of Paw Paw, believe time is favorable The alcoholic beverage industt the firms which make and sell the stuff that cheers is becoming appre ensive over the state of public opin ion should the abuse of liquor inflame the voters And then, contrasted to the Mich war days in 1918, the state ov at Lansing is conducting n rather militant drive to control the liquor bus iness through an appointive three nan commission The states inact ivity in 1943 may become one of the deciding factors The prewar saloon a popular t get for vivid sermons and indignan wives, has been followed by the mod crn tavern where men and wemon alike imbib together while the juk box grinds out recorded jazz and sen timential lyricks A new factor in todays wartime situation is the role of the gov, act ing in behalf of the people, to curt, il abuses and to syphon some of the profits into the public treas For al we know, profits from the sale 01 rum may have been used to enablyour home town library to buy bool of merit State aid to libraries comes from the general fund And it received more than 2O,n0,OO0 from th states profit in the liquor business Over in Perry, a country town in Shiawassee county three tavern op erators recently advertised in the lo al newspaper to drink less and to buy war bonds instead Among the war controls exerciser by the comm were these Kncourav ed preparation of pamphlets and p ters urging war workers not to 1, nk before going to work and noi 1 drink during noon hours Carried on a safety program t reduce the loss of manpower am autos Tavern operators are urged by tht state to promote the sale of bond The commission also cooperated with army officers and the state dep of health in a venereal disease con leiuuur tli oi Michigan, t pectvi to b named price adiiiiuisUunu ty the president is said to have rulued the appointment Zo times belore accepting This is probably the most thankvsi job in the land and at the same timu the most necessary, unless we are to luive inflation run wild We remember back in World War I that iloal became scarce in Mich, and it was necessary to ration it and put a price ceiling on it to keep dealers from prof ittl Ting Uov Sleeper,the Republican gov looking around for a suitable to handle it selected Prank irudden of Lansing, a very estimable man of largo Lxperienct for whom the Irudden bldg and Ptudden auditorium were named He proceded to do his duty Many coal deaiurs were arrested The press Htar ted a campaign against him and he soon became very unpopular but nevr the less stuck to his job and made success of it Wo hop the nemitr vill not chtvjru the ,,110 i dlrTlcuJties, V ieL uiis r ry has juil turned Aer lu the pi unary school lund ij7lM oU in CM IJ dt junus and stated that 30U,oMU more in such funds is tied jp oy court litigation These fundi ue derived from unclaimed bank acounts and possesion of persons who Jied injjrstate Aud Gen Vern Uro AJI said the general fund which provides k27,UliO,OOW of school aid in i 1 iU,inju better off as a result of such action ATTENTION TRUCK OWNERS All farmers and truck owners de iring to get more gas for their trucks are asked to come to the triple A office at 116 North Michigan a in Howell Monday Jan 4 from 0 0 a m to 500 p m A S Sidd 0 Lansing will be present and help yo with your gas problem County AAA Board MARRIED SATURDAY On Sat Dec 26th, Mr Stanley J Montage of Pinckney, formerly 0 Dennison Iowa, and Miss Mary KHz abeth Nicholson daughter of Mr t Mrs Claire Nicholson of lit 2 Vn ckney were united in marrage at Marys church, Pinckney Witnesses were Miss Grace NVh olson, sister of the bride, and Mr Robert Hellner of Ann Arbor, a friend of the groom The younjf cou pie w4io are employed at the For bomber plant and will live at Por age Lake Only immediate relative and friends attended the weddin breakfast and reception 11 1 aul Limston of flay City dichiKVn consultant of the army uui power commission in a prea eieae luted that no more doctors vfll be taken from Mich, for service 11 the ai my or navy during the balance oi 1142 or early 1143 as Mich iias already ovcrsubsribed her army medical quota by 3i percent, he added however tliitt doctors under iii years of age, not needed in their communities will be given their choice of relocating in vital areaa jr being marked essential MMM MM 740 property of Joe 8Jnger PETER HARRIS Peter Harris, fil son of the late Mr and Mrs Jr Harris of Chubhs Comers died in Detroit Friday The fumral and hmial were hei there Monday Surviving are his wife and five daughters, two brothers and three sisters, x The war has caused strange things to happen in some casesIn Saginaw county for instance they have iio rrosecuting attorney and do not know where to get one AJ Nebeie was elected last Nov but is now 11 the army where he has received a commission In such cases ,i present prosecutor Joseph Frike would hold office, however,this U impossible because he is also in the army U NMontgomery, an asst s now in charge of the office The attorney general has been called in and has promised to send an asaiste int iUorney general to take charge Mr Xeerlc qualified but has never taken ofice V CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my thanks to lie Kings Daughters friends and neijjibois for the cards and the marry icts of kindness shown me lurinjr my recent stay at the hospit 1 Mr Lucine MeCluskey Clarkston Mich The Pinckney circle of Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs, Clare Palmer on Thurs Jan 7 This is a membership drive William T Dilloway has been appointed justice of peace at Ifewatt by Mayor Reiner to replace Francis Barron now in the U, 8 army r , IIMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Dee 30 1942 M Lt riqn , da IK ssuu jaHM SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA MICH Thursday D 31, Attend our Gala Now Yea Show ISEVEN DAYS LEAVE Muucial Comedy with VICTOR MATURE, LUCILLE BALL, HAROLD PERRY, GI NNY SIMMS, FREDDY MAR TIN LES BROWN orcnettra The Great Gildersleeve Noise maker for every one Show Time 1145 pm Friday Saturday Jan I 2 A HAUNiiWU Wt WILL UO Comedy with TJELANT5TIARTJV,DAN T THE MAGICIAN SHEILA RYAN, DON CObTLLLO iGartoon New Letter from Battan Sun Mon Tuei Jan340 Sunday Matinee 300 Cont NOW, VOYAGER A Drama with BETTE DAVIS, PAUL HENJHE1DCLAUDE RAINS See Bette Davit in One of Her Greatest Parts Cartoon Wed, Thur, Jan 6, 7 THE BIG SHOT A Melodrama with HUMPHREY BOGART,IRENE MANNING Plus BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU A Mystery Drama with BORIS KARLOFF, PETER LOORE, LARRY PARKS ssm The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thur Fri, Deo 3, Jan 1 Special Matinee New Years Day 2 P M Cont BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO in WHO DONE IT Comedy, Cartoon ,Brevity,New Big New Years Show Starts at Midnight Dec 2 BOOGIE MAN WILL GET YOU Com, Novelty,BrevityCartoyon Noisemakers and Favorites for All All Seats 30c including tax Sat Jan 2 YourFavorite Philosopher Gets Mixed Up with a Murder SCATTERGOOD SLX VIVES A MURDER With GUY KIBBEE A Cyclone of Ation SHADOWS ON THE STAGE THE 3 MESQUITEERS Sun, Mon Tues Jan 3, 4, 5 Matinee Sun 200 P M Cont A Saga of Courage in the Ai with THE FLYING TIGERS JOHN WAYNE, JOHN CARR OLL and ANNA LEE Musical Cartoon News Wed Jan 6 One Day Only All Adults 17 CHESTER NORRIS in BOSTON BLACKIE GOES HOLLYWOOD wit CONSTANCE WORTH Plus The Story of Junior Boys Forg ed into Men JUNIOR ARMY With FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW and BOBBY JO ROAN CoingThe Mummys Head and Night Monster Under ground Agent Mountain Rhythm JtfftftST c ttvAttfTS, MLVE HOSE MOPS HAMBURG Mr and Mrs Stanton H Carr Courtesy Ann Arbor News H MM llll1IlllilllUIUllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllliVS t t 5 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO FRIENDS AND POLICY HOLDERS OF The Dominion Life HEROLD W LUDTKfc iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtcimiuiniiiuiiiiiiiiuiiifaitiu I THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich I Thurs De 311130 pm doors open I for Midnight show Celebrate New Years eve, A War Melodrama THE INVADERS Starring LESLIE HOWARD RAYMOND MASSEY also cartoon Malice in Slumberland Hamburg hive No 392 Lady Mac cabees held its annual Xmas party j at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon with 16 in attendant and one guest, Mrs Mildred E Kline of Lansing district manager A roast chicken dinner and all that goes with one was served at one oclock Gifts wlare exrhanged followed by the business meeting Mrs Minnie Buckalew and Mrs tephannon were reported ill A report of the dan3 at IOOF hall was giver and the midnight lunch served in charge of Mrs N Pearson and Mrs Lois Borton Mrs Mildred Kline made some reiueirks, and told of the golden anniversary of the Lady Bums hive at St Louis, which she attended Letters of thanks were read from Mrs Winkelhaus and Miss J Ball Plains were mado for installation of officers which will be held next Tues afternoon, Jan 5, 1943, with Mrs Mildred Kline acting as install ation oficer Ttea will be served fol lowing the ceremonies Si Mrs Mary E Royce has gone to Kalamazoo to spend the winter with 5 J her daughttar, Mrs Harry Murphy and family At a meeting of Hamburg lodge No 438, IOOF the following officers were elected Clarence Radloff, noble grand, George Smith, vice grand,F Weber, secretary, G Roy Miller, finichal sec Earl Fisher, treas and Earl Fisher trustee for three years Installation of officers will be held the first meeting in Jan Hamburg lodge, No 438 IOOF will give a dancing party at their hall New Years eve, music by Cooks orchestra 2 1 Mr and Mrs EG Houghten were S i overnight guests of their daughter Mrs Earl Allen and family of Troy the night of Xmas eve Mr and Mrs G Roy Miller entertained at dinner Xmas day the guests, were their son in law and pte I I r W V Mice ti imiiT mm wmm rr 14 as Alene Guileman, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and a assigns,and Warren B Hodges, spec, of the estate of 1 daughter, Mr and Mrs Roland Shei han and daughter Norma School closed here Wed afternoon and will be open again Jan 4 Mr and Mrs George Houghton and two daughters of Chicago came Xmiis day to spend a week with ial administrator Norman WIiodges,deceased, and his unknown successors and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livinglon in i Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on i Sun and Tues Jan 35 Fantasy and Fiction in THE REMARKABLE ANDREW Starring William Holden, EEllen Drew, Brian Donlevy Plus Comedy Cartoon News this 21st day of November 1K42 i It appearing from the sworn bill cf complaint as filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent searcn and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead , or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal repisen J J1 ru van, Itativew or heirs living, or where they Hincney Coming Jackass Mail Sweater Girl Twilight on the Trail or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right, of these defendants have been assigned to any other per son or persons or whether such title interest claim, lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and h ve Mr Hloughtens parentsl Mr and I Mrs Edward Houghton Mr and Mrs,Fred Myers entertain eed Xmas day their soninlaw and daughter, Mr and Mrs Edmond Mar tel and son, Ronald of Inkster Mr and Mrs Vincent Snooks entertained at a Xmas dinner Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mr and Mrs and Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor LAMP RENEWALS WE REQUEST every customer who brings lampg into our office for renewal to present his LATEST ELECTRIC BILL as identification Lamps will then be ex changed in the usual way In order to properly control the distribution of lamps, and prevent abuse of the privi lege, it is necessary for us to have some means of identification of our customers 4 rsr fc e J i 5 RATIONING STATE OF MICHIGAN Toe Probate Court for the County Livingston inquiry to ascertain the names of the storm in open f At a said session of said Court jpersons who are incuded as defenjheld at the city of Howell in saiddants wrthout being namedi , county, on the 11th, day of Decern Upon motion therefore of VanWLn ber A D 1942 kle VanWinkle, attorneys for 1 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Jud plaintiffs it is ordered that the AH ge of Probate, In the matter of the Estate 1 William Mulhollad, deceased John Martin having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate hi most homes thtre was considerable grumbling about small sac rifices All in all, morale was not high on the home front And then came the simple, dramatic, story of how a little group of men liveLrc been unable after diligent search and I through three weeks oi hunger and After Col Rrckenbacker told how eight men were rationed on four oranges one sea gull, and two tiny fish the bones, the head,overy part was delicious the home i i t I The Detroit Edison Company furnishea replacements of burnedout Mazda lamps in the usual sizes without extra charge to customers paying lighting rates Remember to bring your latest electric bill with you when you wish to renew lamps It will save time and disappointment THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY jove named defendants and their un fj0lu was ready to concur won he of known heirs, devisees, legatees and said objections to rationing assigns, cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the daU hereof, and that in de are rediculous And after he told about the struggles of the men in New Guinea and the hell hole of mud fault thereoi id bill be taken HL on Guadalcanal one was inclined to confessed by said defendants and ea agree with him that production on ch and all of them It is further ordered that the plain It is ordered that the 4th day oftiffs cause this order to be publhJanuary A D 1942 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed I for examing and allowing said ac count and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyom Judge of Probate A true copy Celtstia Parshall, Reg V ed within forty days in the iinc cney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said comity once in eaeh week fcr at least six successive weeks , , J B Munsell, jr Circut Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan A true copy John A Hagman, clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the followed described lands, located in the Township of Tyrone, County of of Probata j Livingston and State of Michigan, , described as follows to wit the home front would double if those men could hift from the front to the assembly lires There has been a lot of talk about keeping up the morale of the men at the front Here was a clear case of morale flowing back from the prayers and heroism of the boys out there Millions of Americansfeeling it, must have been touched, moved a bit out of small or, selfish concerns into a humbler, larger sense of consecration Section thirty 30 in four 4 North, Range six G east Michigan, lying southerly of highway, excepting ft pavl land described as follows Roginn STATE OF MICHIGAN Thtt Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probateoffice, in the city of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of December, AD 1942 PresentsHonorable Willis L Lyons Judge oProbate In the Matter of the Estate of JameX L Roche, Deceased bdrt M Roche having filed in safd Court his annual accounts for nnMimimiiiimiiiliiiiiiHiiHwii LIVE STOCK HAUUNG and GENERAL TRUCKING STATE OF MICHIGAN AH that part of the southeast The Ciruit Court tor tna County of quarter of the southeast quarter of Livtngiton in Chancery Section thirty 30 in Township Grge J Miller and Martha Miller, his wife, and Marion R Cooper and Hazel A Cooper, his wife, v1 ling at the southeast corner of said 1199 194Vr4 ad JS L 1 v Tt , T , in ux OA v r, cutor of said Estate, and his petition Hugh K Hogle, Norman W Hodges Section thirty 30 thence north prayin for the aR0wance thereof Major Curtice, G Clark Bradley rods,thence west 95 rodj5 thence j h is Ordered, That the 11th day Austin Wakeman Joseph R Welles, south 17 rodsthence east 95 rods U j pi January, AD 1943, at ten oclock Polly Fuller, H R Stevens, Jabez the place of beginning V lI0fLL ,BBlackington,Jabe,H Blacking Also all that part of the east ton, Charles Blackington, MerarajMf of the northeast quarter of, It is Further Ordered, That Public B Stevens, Alvizo BStevens, Naomil Section thirtyone 31 in Township J notice thereof be given by publication IM Stevens, Merari B Stevens Anfour 4 North, Range six east of a copy of this order ,for three sue drew Jackson, James Cornell, Phillip Michigan, lying easterly of hrhway fesMve P8 to fid di of Wray Bell Wray,Erastus Ferguson, VanWinkle VanWinkle Jr, Clyde Chamberlain, otherwise Attorneys for Plaintiffs 8aid County knewn as Clyde D Chamberlain, Alj Business Address J Willir L Lyons, Judge of Probfte ent Chamberlain, etherwise known Howell, Michigan A true copy Weekly Trips Made to i Frank Plasko I 0 HiuiiimiiiuiitnHUiiiiMiiuiinHtHiltlmi , BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Esseatal Salvage Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP aeeording to siso and conditions DARLING A COMPANY PHONE COLLJECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 A Joe Griffiths and family CelestU Pftrahall, Rogisttr of Probata K 9 fir and Mrs Janat ftiMfcat aaK lad on the Giffltnt , wwr re m AF 4k Doc 30 1042 Happy Wew Year to All Our Friends Patrons r w eJ A Happy New Year To All Gulf Gas and Oils, Accessories, General Auto RepairWreckter Service A A A Service Station Day and Night Service Charles Clark J Friends and Customers We Thank You and Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year OompliTTientsf of thi Season Thanking you for your patronage of tha past year and hoping we may merit a continuation of the same May the New Year Shower Its Countless Blessings upon you Citizens Mutual Automobile HOWEU, inflirallce Company M,CH,GAN Parkers mam Service HiSpeed Gnt and Oils, Accessories Welding, General Auto Repair E L PARKER, Prop HOWELL Herb Sliced Reel Estate, Insurant Brokerage MICHIGAN mOWupcir May the Coming New Year Bring You Great Joy and Prosperity A Happy and Prosperous Ntew Year To All Is Our Wish Wink el house Floral Co All Kinds of Plants and Cut Flowers, Wreathes HOWELL, MICH Hera Is Our Sincere Wish for the Coming Year May All Worthwhile Be Youra We Extend to All Our Friends and Patrons Best Wishes for a Happy Prosperous New Year STORE FOR WOMEN EIRCES Howall, Michigan A Happy New Year To All HOfUi Taxes Receved at Town Hell Each Saturday Lorenzo Murphy Pwtaam Townahp Treasurer We Thank You for the Favors of the Past Year and Hope We Will Be Permitted to Serve You the Coming New Ytear SEASONS GREFHNG PlMCMNCY MICH Roger J Carr Dr Ray Duffy I Telephone No 43 svt Countless Blessings Upon You Wealthy Wealth and Happiness Be i V W V v The Rebel Creamery f Skcare Wis Complete Family and Property Insurance Pinckney, Michigan 4 w Thos Read Sons r Ross T Read Lumber, Coal and Building Supplies Fred C Read A Happy New Year To All ings to Accept a Hearty Wish from Us for A Happy and Prosperous Naw Year w m Howell Auto Stappl 1020 E Grand River, ,Howell,Mich MICHIGAN Wealth and Happiaesi Be Your Portion During the Coming Mw Year lr vin K Kennedy mm seasons aturmoi The Swarthont Funeral Home appear Grtetinas Shireyt RadloServIcs RADIO REPAIlT SERVICE Telephone 72 Pinckney, Michigan 435 MAIN STREET A Happy New Year To All If there is anyone in the community who thinks he is a checker player contact the champion at HowelL R AHousner P H Swarthout Dependable Service Don C Swarthont The Pinckney Dispatch BUGGS MOLLIS YE EDITOR A Happy New Year To All sis V 1 ilpji imi , iw mrmmfmfffiifmimmmm mm PWW MisitHmamm mnmm 4riwwwv , MMIU K7 r WIT C 5 VV I The Local Honor Roll ar the Hemes of the Bote fvem this Sectioa Serving i Ttfeir Countrys Armed Feres Lloyd Hendee Ted Adesh Doni Spears Bennie VanBlaircum Gerald Darrow Marshall Meabon Lt Lucius Wilson Dick Howlett Julius Aschenbrenner Leo Bettes Lt Tom Young Gene Soper Howard Read Steve Gerycz Edsel Myer Willard Widmayer Bill Drown Russell Glover Leonard Devins Ralph Graham Serjrt Ed Spears Victor Szyxnanski Arthur Krych Paul Singer Harold Gallup Lt Ed Howell Lyle Euler Don Babcock Edward Bennett Royal Baker Norman Miller Joe Lesiak Sammie Lafata Burdith Clawson Gerald Henry Maynard Dixon Sergt Gerald Clinton m Bert Wylie Jas A Kirtland Clement Thorpe Merle Amburgey Ambrose Kennedy Russell Gardner Glenn Kingsley Irv Reynolds Lt Jas Lamb Bert VanBlaircum Roy Fisher C iH Smith James McKune , Lt Jas Nash Harold Farley Grant Ward Clarence Culver Friday Haines Junior Dinkel Walter Rybka Wm Lamb John Stackable John L Conners Charles Smith Frak Smith Glenn Hall Francis Krupa Capt Walter Mercer Roy Rice PhiHip Placeway Junior Lavey Clifford Densmore Jack Cadwell Ben Petras Wayne Farrell Lloyd VanBlaircum Fred Rice Vincent Young Paul Young D V Hammer Raymond Ellis John Carpenter Douglas Flummer Goialri Vedder Lcifl Body Kenneth Lamont Emmett Widmayer Jack Young Jack Dillon Bernard Dilloway Clare Gilmore Clifford Howlett John Eisele Robert Vtdrfer Ray Viilson Gene Hogan Dan Barber Leo McCluskey Bill Dillon Lyle Cone Edward Gilmore Joe Maschke Roy Clinton Major Wm Devereau Rex Smith Capt Wm Bronson Lt Jack White Clare Booth Harold Wohl Jon Reardon John Eisele Robtrt Kourt Kenneth Lamont Barry Wright Steve Parker Allen Davis Sergt G Dinkel i Walter Graves Leo McCluskey j Dick Amo Merlin McClear Ten per txrd of your income in War Bonds will help to build th plana and tanks that will tasnre defeat of Hitler and his Axis partners V NE1GBOR1NG NOTES A marriage license has been issued in Washtenaw county to Mrs Jtaan Buttle, 23, Ann Arbor and Eugene Stoll, 34 of Milan Of the 70 practising physicans in Pontiac a year ago 28 are now in the army The Brown McClaren Co of Ham burg paid Xmas bonuses to its 400 employ last weekThose who had worked there 6 months or more got a third of a weeks pay and the se who worked there a year or more got a full wiaeks pay Michigan 1943 automobile license tabs tx fit on over the 1942 license plates will go on sale Jan 5 next The full years ails white with greon letter and the half year yellow with black tetters The Miliford school has received a Minuteman Flag for 100 per cent participation in the 10 per cent per wMek club The Milford General Motors proving ground has received an army and navy E award for war work William Lester,73 former Ypsilanti postmaster and school comm of Washtenaw county died there Friday He was born in Livingston county taught school in Unadilla for a time Previous to being named school com missioner he was supt of the Saline school He leaves a daughter, Frances a son, Lt Lister of the US army and a half brother, Lynn Gardner of Iosco The funeral was held in Ypsilanti Monday COURT OF HONOR v PMCKNEY DISPATCH WWday Dec 36 1942 FSs I T will never spear a Jap Never sink a sub Yet an electric turbogenerator is a weapon of war a deadly weapon And this one is doubly so Because it is dlstined for use in a petroit Edison Power Plant, where it will gener ate power for a host of war industries in this area It is deadly because the flood of war products from Southeastern Michigan will help tip the scales and seal the doom of our enemies NOT A SECRET WEAPON But the turbogenerator is not a secret weapon All the world knows that the United States has more electric power to forge the tools of victory than all the countries of the Axis combined The Detroit Edison Company is a conspicuous example, with 5 times the capacity that it possessed in World War I Without that tremendous capacity, it is unlikely that the Detroit area could have become so cjuickly the bristling arsenal that it is today producing planes, guns, tanks, ships, and countless other instruments and materials of war for the free peoples of the world WHY AMERICA IS SUPREME Why is America supreme in electric power The answer can be found in the American econ, omy of abundance, based on the conceptjThe more electricity that is used, the lessitcosts to produce it And the less it costs, the more it will be usea influenced by the public benefits to be gained from this policy, the electric companies f America have consistently followed a program of improvement and expansion in order to pro vide the most dependable service for their customers and the greatest abundance of electric power for the country TWO YEARS TO BUILD Now this new turbogenerator is being added to The Detroit Edison Companys generating Cdpacit Zrcz it taes nearly two years and approximately a million and a half dollars to complete dne ofthese huge marvels of modern science, you canjjje that your electric company hasalways had to prepare for the future far in advance Theew generator which brings its urgently jheeded power, at this critical time was on order long beforethe blow at Pearl Harbor shocked a peaceful people and set the wheels of war production turningmadly EN0U6H FOR 250,000 FAMILIES This newest turbogenerator provides an additional 73,000 kilowattsor enough electricity to cafe for the normal needs of 250,000 average families YetTthis7T,000 kilowatts is only a small portion of thTentire present Detroit Edison capacityTlnwdrld of peace, this added capacity would have been utilized to assure ample electric power for homes and industries It would have offered further assurance of the dependable ser vice to which the customers of The Detroit Edison Company have become accustomed It would hve meant greater comfort and convenience for larger numbers of people It would have brought added promise the continuation of the reasonable rates for electricitVwhich customers of The Detroit Edison Company enjoy But Cir cumstances have changeits immediate destiny Marked for continuous action behind the lines, this industrial weapon will be devoted largely to the grim needs of war A MGBERH MIRACLE There are manv vital elements that participate in the complete cycle for the production and supplying of electricity to homes and industry However, the turbogenerator is the heart of the enormous operation It is ihemechanbm that converts the energy of extremely hot steam at hiyh oressure into electric current The Detroit Edison Company, in selecting a General Electric turbogenerator, gave wellmerited recognition to 40 years of leadership in the building of these great machines and in improving their design to obtain greater efficiency Your section of the Country is getting the finest equipment that technological skill has devised the most reliable equipment that money can buy GENERAL ELECTRIC S 0 w The January court of honor for the Boy Scouts of Livingston county will be held in the Fowlerville High school on Monday evening, Jan4 at 740 In addition to the formal court at which scouts will be promoted and receive merit bages, there will be a 46 minute program of motion pictures, when Walter Hastings, Staff Photographer of the Michigan Dept of ponseveration will show hisown pictures of Wild Life in Mich Parents, and friends ofScouts sire invited to attend NOTES of 56 YEARS AGO Layern Brokaw of Pinckney,recently elected county, clerk has left his farm blare and moved to Howell with his wife and daughter where he has rented the Gregory houseHe has been exacted supervisor here for six terms Married on Dec 28th at the residence of Jim VanHorn, Miss Kittie Gay nor and Dan Stewart, both of Hamburg, Rev Stephens officiated A brutal crime took place on a farm near Durand Sunday night when a farmer named Leech and his wife weit attacked by the hired man with an ax and left dead They were not found until Mon morning The crime netted the man 40, Mrs Julia Fiak living southwest of town took poison by mistake Friday night bat prompt medical assistance saved her life Sumner Bathriek a farmer living, near Novi shot and killed his son, Gay, Dec 29 A social will be held at the home of James Burroughs in Hamburg Friday night for the benefit of Rev Stephens An elegant chalks and ciborium have been purchased for St Marys church at a cst of 150 EN Ball of Hamburg has beten elected sec of the State Merrino Sheep assoc Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Clark on New Year,s a girl A supri43 party was given at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Bates Thursday nigh WA Carr has been appointed supervisor to replace L Brokaw resigned Mrs M Lavey di3w the doll which has been on display at M Foheys store lately I Don M Dickinsoni is expected to be made a memtter of Pres Clevelands cabinet NOTES of 25 YEAR6 AGO J This issue contains soldier letters from Capt Wm Fisk who is in France and also from Clyde Sibllay who is in Domgernain, France The supreme court has sustained the 4700 verdict given Dr Baarson against W Gallup and others Married at the home of the bride Jan 1st, Miss Fannie Swarthout to Qiorge Bradley of Flint, Rev Hurl burt officiating Frances Sir Crane, wife of George Crane died Dec 24 Besides her husband she leaves her paints, and a brother The funeral was held Friday Rev SutNarland officiating Rev Fr Dunnigan, formerly of Dexter and now overseas as chaplain of the 32nd division has been made chaplan of the 3rd army corp AJ Snyder who has been editor of the Dispatch has resigned and Lincoln Smith has bought it , Rev Brooks, pastor of the How ell Presbyterian church has resign ed to join the army as chaplan Private Tom Eaman of Mineoia Field NY visited his grandmother, Mrs EW Martin last week PrivfrtU Oitis Fitzsimmorrs has been transfered to Denver Colorado John Hassencahl has moved on the Mclntyre farm, east of town Harry Ld who has been ill with pneumonia, is once again on his job driving the dray Wm Jefferies writes from France that he has been under fire several times but isunhurt I Mrs Guy Abbott died at her home in Lansing of influenza Mon Leo Monks has been home for CONFIDENT TOMOl He who belieMas in the essence of all fi Your daily duties are f part of your religious life Beefcher se3ral weeks as his school at Bay City is closed , Plainfield has organized a brass band with EL Topping as director The following are members of it EL Topping, FJ Voegts, F Mapes Pierl Proctor, John Burgess, EDGollard, Chas Proctor,John Bush, ST Wasdon, Dave Tayjor Chas Stephenson, Melvin Seijrfrled, Chas Coilard Mito Minami, a Jap will lecture hefe Friday night The community was shocked to learn of the sudden death from influenze of John Wylie New YearV morning He leaf2s a wife and A small sons Wilfred McClear has been attending the air serviq school for radio officers at Columbia University V Ray Conklin,49 of Fowlervilledied v, as a result of an auto accident when reIiion a0ws its influence his car collided with one driven by in every 0ur COttdtoct it it Harold Saunders of Fowlervilla Fri ,Ifke the P of aJving tree which Hte leaves three children The accid penetra bought, Feftft ent happened on l7S 16 we t of HT j1, , 4, rt , If yur whol lift it gaMed fry Judge and MrsHW NewkirK Am lUivion, the hearts of otherTIv tlJS 62nd weddin uW thi SchSSwiJS A radiant su bkssinr when the dilates and kind on atmosphere vill a life to nd understanding anniversary Monday i rxs m PAS m 96999 Wednesday Pec 30 1942 tinckneyft Dispatch gntered at postoffice ckney, Mich d class uattex Subscription 125 yea Paid n Advance PAUL W CURLEl 1 PUBLISHES HEW YEAR GREETINGS Try a want ad in this paper best results for A Happy New Year to You All Kennedys Gen Stoara IVWWWVWAWWWWWI,W Dead or Alive I HORSES 750 COWS 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iBodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney If he FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Mr and Mrs John Burg and spent Sun in Saline Mr and Mrs Deforest Tompson spent the week end in Detroit Robert McArtor ol Brookport, Hi arrived Monday to visit his iuniiiy 21 Mrs Thus shell feu spent Xina 11 with The Steptoe families at Dexter Mrs Cii Kennedy and daughters Lelen and Rita were in Howell Mon Mrs Aria Caulk is visiting Mr and Mrs C Runciman at iStockbridge Larue Moran and son, James, of Detroit called on liuckney friends last Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle ami J Mark Melvinwere in Howell last Thursday Miss iernardiiie Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Xmas with Mr and Mrs CJL Kennedy Mrs Rachel Kose of Dearborn spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs WJ Nash Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs CJ Clinton George Roche of Fowierville called on his mother, Mrs James Roche ast Thursday Otto Paulson, local Grand Trunk agent, spent Xmas with his family in Grand Rjapids We understand Donald Clark received many nice Xmas presents at tr school, last Wednesday J Miss Helen Kennedy of Xazarith 11 College is visiting her parents, ij I and Mrs CH Kennedy II Roland Stoufer of Stoekbridge h s rented and moved into Stanton Line I house, west of town I Squirt Carr extends the season greetings to his many friends in i I Iinckiicv and iliLand lake Mi1, and Mis ihston Paughn and son were XIIKN guests of Mr and Mrs Gordon lien in Lansing Mi and Mrs Gorman Kelly and on V Gi Mrs lr h Shi elds and familyin Deyter Mr and Mrs Win, Mercer v en Xmas guests of Dr and Mrs Mi pregor and family of Brighton Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were Mr and Mrs C1 Soule and daughter of Howell Mr and Mrs CW Hooker an 1 son of Ann Arbor were Xmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs JH Hooker The James Reid and Hugh Doolittie families were Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs F Aberdeen Mr and Mrs Charles Clark and i family were Xmas guests of Mrs Boxes of Chocolate From 50c t 10 Buy Your Chocolates Now While You Can Still Get Them Open Every Evening Mrand MrsAndrew Nisbett weea oallers at the James Wylre home Sun Mr, end Mrs James Head and son, spent Xmas with friends in Jackson Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son David, spent Xmas in Detroit The Misses Denice and Nan Ledwidge are spending the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Marion Reason and daughter Helen w3 Xmas guests oj Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch and I Marie Gleason and family in Howell children spent Sunday with relatives Tyre, a police dog owned by WH in Ann Arbor Meyer for a number of years had his Xmas cards received from Rev Fr j leg cut off by a train one day last Francis Dion state that he is again week and had to be put out of the in St Johns Michigan j way Born to Mr and Mrs Wm Dar Ted Jankowski and wife are work row jr at Brighton of Friday Decin at tne Willow Run Bomber plant j 25 an 8 lb son and Miss Dorothy DeBarr is taking , Mr and Mrs Hugh Doolittle and vson Jimmie, were, guests of Lans ing relatives for Xmas Mr and Mrs R K Elliot were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs George Dunne and family of Howell The Misses Otha Reynolds and Ber tha Butler of Detroit spent the week end at the Moriey Reynolds home Miss Mary Jane Wittwer of the the care of their baby Mrs Lillian Wylie entertained for nold TI ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOEGENTILE j dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs ReyWylie and family, Mr and Mrs ollis Wylie and family and Mr and Mrs Carleton Blaekmer, Howell Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie and son of Pinckney, Mr and Mrs Fred Evers nd Fritz Wylie Mr and Mrs Earl Flaughn entertained Xmas Mr and Mrs WC Miller and son, Clifford, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers and Mrs Mary Teeple Xmas callers at the home of Mr ami Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell and Mr home Roy Wright of Gregory was Mr and guest at the Albert Shirley Xmas guests 0f Mr and Mrs Robert I Pike i Ypsilanti Normal is spending JI week at the Louis Coyle home Mr and Mrs William Lamb and Mr and Mrs Cyrus AtLee spent Xmas at the W H Meyer home Jimmie and Donald Burnes Miss Jean Burns and Mrs Helen Young am Mrs Vincent Shields of Ann Ar spent Xmas with their parents, Mr or and Mrs Ray Bums of Clarkston Mrs Lowitha Plummer daughter, Mr and Mrs Harry Hesse and i en son Je John Lewis and Miss l j daughter of Waterloo were Sunday Maxine Wallace visited Douglas Plu I guests of Mr and Mrs, WC AtLee rnnior aml Louis fiody at the US Mrs Margaret Sayle,95, an aunt nava training station at Great Lakes Mrs Albert Cope wereiMr8, Ge0re Lonf did at An Vr XmaS A TU 0v IArbor Friday The funeral ial were at Dansville Monday Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Hiian Wylie has sold her Ted Adish stationed in the army Read were Mr and Mrs Arthur BulSon, Frits, who, expect at Pikesville, Maryland is now a ser ,is Mrs Olive Brogan, Mr and Mrs ive improvements on geant Robert Read and son of Grand Rapid M T i OL , Mr and Mrs Louis Covle Mw Mrs William anehan and JJ Bernf Ma Melvin and KEMM Roche spent Xmas with ntJe e at the home of Miss Mary Verna Howard were Mr and Mrs Roche Shehan and fam nr ana Mrs Albert Shalty guest of Tom and Wilbur Coyle at Uy in Aim Arbor Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Lou, Howett CW Hooker and family of Ann is Shehan were Eugene Shehan and j Xmas dinner guests at the Curlett Arbor were Xmas night callers at the family of Ann Arbor and Mr and I home were Mr and Mrs Henry home of MB and MrsRoy Dillingham Mrs Gerald Bauer and children of Hauck of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ed MrtJIoiifcrt and tons remained over Brighton, until Sunday Mr and Mrs, Henry Johnson had Mr and Mrs MG Reason enter for their Xmas guests Mrs John Chataioed Sunday for Mr and Mrs G mbers and family, Mrs Erma Lewis Samson and Uughter,Shirley, Mrand and family, Mr and Mrs FE Hollis Mrs Jack Reason and Mr and Mrs and family , and bur1 Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs H Owosso and Mrs Will Sydam and Hfelen Reason Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Geo Pvt JttenardAmor who was at Ke rge Snively were Mr and Mrs, Qui on ward Kaiser of Hattie Decker Mr and Mrs Ross Read enter fcained for Xmas Mr and Mrs Russell Read ofPittsburi, Penn and Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Manch KRKSCRrPflONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kenned Drug tore i f To Pinckney Tlve Inspectors As official tire inspectors in your fommuniiy, you will iiid some of youi customers that are badly in need of wheel alignment tlnd balance The average gas stavjn and LUI age is not equipped to do this kind of work WE WILL HELP YOU KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS Your cutomcr would be mote tlum pleased to have you reco metid a reliable source to ha e this much needed work done And we wish to state that we have the equipment and mechanics to do this job and we are taking this op portunity of inviting you and your friends to inspect our service Livingston Motor Sales HOWELL, MIC L lal r s visiting her lis in Detroit and j J ester Xmas guests of Mrs, Eleanor Ledeiler Field, Miss, is now at Fort Col ley and daughter, Flint, Mr and widge were Mr and Mrs Hubert Led Una, Cotafrdo, where ha is taking a Mrs Kenneth Line and family and widge, Mr and Mrs Desmond LedQostatiB Enghsh Course to prepare Mr and Mrs Elgin Line and family widge and daughter, Mr and Mrs 4praefit job which he will receive land Mr and Mrs Joe Gearhart and Louis Stackable, Miss Justine Led he gmdoatas family widge and Miss G Wilson of Detroit C Veddor were PH Swarthout and wife, Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout daughter, Donna Lee, and son, Don Jr and Mr and Mrs James Singer and son of Detroit Xmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin were Lemuel Marin and wife, Mr and Mrs John Myor and children, Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz and children and Mr and Mrs Billy Martin and family all of Ypsilantn Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent Xmas with Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Other guoata were Mrs Edith Vuighn of Jackson and Mr and Mr Rrtlljn Shehan and daughter of New Hudson Mr and Mrs George Meabon hr for Xma guests Mr and MrsMilton Wiatters, Mr and Mrs Robert Wattus and two children, Mr rndMr S Wattusand son, Bobby of Jackson Ar Winifred Graves ,poir week with relatives in Jackson Mr and Mrs hi win Hulce and son ar visiting relatives in Chelsea Mrs Emma V ollmei sister, Mrs iaffney otlu relatives there Mr and Mrs Clifford Haine atu nun of Detroit were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter and Miss Leota Reason spent the week end in Coopersvilie Dr and Mrs C M ftigler of Lansing called on his mother, Mrs Lau iv higler one ciay last week Mr and Mrs Edward Parke and daughter, Dorothy, were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs C Parker of Howell Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs RJ Carr were Mr and MrsJames Green of Lansing, the Misses Janis and Bet1 ty Carr and Ralph Carr of Detroit I Xmas dinner guests of Mr and j Mrs WJ Nash were Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter and daughter of Pinckney and Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor Horn to Mr and Mrs Donald Par1 ker of Strawberry Lake on Thursday Ie 24, a daughter, at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Auten mas dinner quests of Mrs, France Hornshaw ware Mr and Mrs John Hornsbaw of Detroit, Mr an i Mrs George Hornshaw and son of Howell Xmas guests of Mrs Lulu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb, Mr and Mrs Gordon Lamb of Detroit,1 Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of Perry Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith of Sag naw Mr and Mrs GW GaylerMildred Henry and Mary Agatha, Roberta MArtor and Mr and Mrs James Tincher and daughter, Barbara, and Alice Lee Ware spent Xirfcw eve at the Joe Griffith home Mr and Mrs ME Darrow and daughter , Evelyn, were Xmas dinner fucsts of Mr and Mrs vscar Singer of fiowel Evelyn left for Flushin Long Island, that night to visit hr ister Mrs Richard Loomis jr Xmas guests at the home of Jesse iiiifrmiiMiiiiiiimiiimijiiiHiiim 1 I iit National s i i Mir Batik IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insurance t orporation All deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor FIVF LITTLE WORDS Think of the magic in the five little words,4Pay to The Order of They cause scores of billions of dollars to change hands They pay the nations wages buy he nations goods and help fight the war They are the key words on the face of blank checks and checks are used in making 90 per cent of all payments in America You can enjoy the modem convenience of paying by checkAll you need to do is come to this 1 ink and start an account We have ample funds available for sound loans Rent a Safe Deposit Box for vour Dofene Ponds and Other Valuable Papers The cost is low REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERsutfAL AT REASON ABLE RATES IfiMllllllllllllllHIIMIIINtHlllllltilllSJif Miss Muriel Rod is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Robert Reed in Grand Rapids chnrdson were Mr and Mrs WA Vince aid family of Byron, Mr and Mi and Mrs Gordon Hesterof Mrs Robert Richardson and daughter Ypsilanti were Xmas guests of Mr f Hiowellt and Mr and Mrs Glen and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt Slayton and children and Mr and, Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mr and Mrs AH Tuten and Mr Mrs Warren Snapp and daughter Mrs Irving Richardson and children j and family spent Xmas with Mr and Kay of Holt of Howell I Mra W I w 1 j 1 DISPATCH S PMF Each and All of You A Li trol program Licensees are requested to ref uae admission to questionable women and are warned that their license to sell liquor may be revoked where it is found that eontraction of the disease followed an acquaintance made in a tavern In Lansing, a boo spot e dozen or so taverns have been clos ed for disciplinary periods by the state because operators have sold beer to minors Last week two taverns near Insing were denied renewal of lie eases Reason Sale Of beer to stud ents under 21 Thus enforcement of die is being being pushed by theState with ap parent sucess The policy of thestatS commission is as follows The commission has repeatedly impressed its belief that expansion of tsis educational and Yeseaach activ1 ity is essential to the end that a port1 ion of the states profits from the lie p itFlt uor business may be used to atttck the troublesome problems which ar ise from it imong the projects is an attack through education and mobilisation of public opinion upon drunk, drivving It also feels that the state could properly ake the load rn pproviding funds for study under scientific auspices of the methods now being used in treatment of alcoholism to the end that we might approach European countries in the inteligence with which they treat and frequently cure alcoholics Are we going back to the old road to blind pigs, speakeasies and bootleggers profits, those byproducts oi the old national prohibition Right or wrong the State of Mich, is today in the liquor business It is wielding controls over profits 6 sale As war conditions grow critical, goverment may impose drastic cont rois Rationing of liquor limit the hours of sale The alternative, as we see it, is prohibition Which would you rather have k JVS Kay ML Daffy U D Flaekeey, Miaim Of flea Hoars 2ioo to 4H0 P M 7t to eo P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST US Miesrfgaa Offiao, 21 lUsideaee, 118J Kvesriags by Apaoiatwoat Howell, Michigan HERB i 1 jik Fmm Photo 183 8074 Gread HowelL MkUgea Real Estate, latere, Brai4v City, Lake and Fares Peoaerit List Year Pronarty Wish Mo k CLAUDU SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Piaekney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Plume Piaekney lfFH m LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Paeae 59F3 Piaekaey, Mieaigaa RsNid Horn Imp CeV f ROOFING SIDINC, and SHINOL All Wetkiaaeis WILLIAM DAVM ItS Net Ceewt Steaaf MARTIN J LAV AN Phouo 13 Brighton, MleMaaa VsWWde A VanWitAU Do W VoaWiakU Chmrles K VaaWIaM Atteraeye at Law First Suta and Savings Beak Howell, Mjeatgaa P H Swartheut Sn FUNERAL HOME Modern laefcpsaoat C lassif ied f Waoi Ads MieMff FOR SALEFVesh eggs 9980 Cedar Lake road Livey Hardware STATE OF MICHIGAN in th Circuit Court for the County of Living tan in Chncry William Gray and Elfie Gray Plaintiffs, ii FOR SALE Tame hayGene Pinkie FOR SALE Hard coal burner RK Elliot Calvin JJackson, Jerome Baker, John Pickard, Jerome Baker, Thomas Denson, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants, FOR SALEDoors Windows, frames and sash , Frank Plaako HERFEKD rtCG Fee, 200 Time of service Thomas Love Farm FOR SALE 40 Blacktop Eues John Spears s 3 i i Housewives SAVE YOUft WASTE FATS The U lit si States Government Needs them r I for EXPLOSIVES S Leave Them at this Store A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS t At a said Hiiion of said Court bald in th Courthouse ia the City of HowH in said County oa the 21st day of Doceatber, AD 1942 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Cireait Judge On reading and filing the Bill of Complaint in said cause and the Afiidavit of William Gray and El se Gray attached thereto from Burgundy rug, 9 by 12, never used Three mission chairs, I leather covered 388 Unadilla St FOR SALE 20 gauge single barrel shotgun Dale Mcabon L6ST Car key with tag on the ring NC8885 Finder return to Walter Schasock, Norm Reason farm FORSALE Blacktop Rams Jean U Eoaoaue 1 N and 1 mile E of Gregory RSALKwJsiab Wooe George Parker, IHnclsncy, Mich WANTED Raw furs and hidesWili occasional table William Loil 809 UadilU St FOR 5ALYoung Pigs J Aschenbrenner, B 1, 5 varietiesofcoarsh fish lsske ers, Blacky Brown and Yellow Buiheads and common suetlMrs a4 kind of forage fish Golden shiners Of the perch planted 5 years es not a trace was found Michigan at present has an elk herd of from 800 to 400 This Star ted from 18 elk planted in the praw, ford state game reserve in 1918 Hundreds of new employees wW be trained by this dept to take the place of the 150 employees drafted to the armed forces The dept is asking sealed bias fair 400 deer skins token from aoafladated and illegal deer during the hunting season pay highest market prices Due to IP rationing wil act be on ti road much, Lucius Doyle which i satisfactorily appears to j which tha foregoing order wasdufy the Court that the defendants ab1 made involves and is brought to MYSTERY SEALED IN RO K 184 How police might have parodied an old agage with Two nary CLUES spoil the broth, on a certa in mornig when the curtain rose an one of the strangest murder myrts ies in the annals of crimes, i tati in a thrilling story from, real ttfigw by Theodore Roscoein The Aet ican Weekly with this Sunday fe uary 3 issue of the Detroit flundis Times letoUisaW 1 ove namedand their unknown heirs devisees legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties demand ant in the above entitled cause It further appearing that ,after diligent search and inquiry it can not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may resid if living, and if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs quiet title of the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Ham burg,County of Livingston and State of Michigan described as follows towit The North half of Lot one McPherson State Bank hunaed and twenty eight 128 in the Village of Hamburg, accotdj Over fisty tlgkl ing to the recorded plat thereof,be f safe ing situated on the East half b A GOOD NEW YEARS HESOLUT r r the Southwest quarter of IQN living or wftare they or some of Section twenty five 26, in Town p i , J the wmi MMM jprrjrs Martin J Lavan , ,V, , a, jsrfer tziJT Brighton, Michigan y0U is fo yottr M the present whereabouts of said def endants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who art included therein without being named but who are embraced there in under the title of unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, On motion of Martin J Lavan, attorney for plaintiffs, it is order er that said defendants and their unknown heirs devisees legatees and aligns, cause their appearance to be entered In this causa within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees leg atees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to bo pubttsfcid in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper printed, published and circulated in said etmnty, such ub lieation to bo continued therein, once in each week for six weeks fat succession Joseph B Collins dreuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagmam Clark of the Circuit Coast Take Phonia 6117 CONSERVATION NOTES The response to the request for deer hides for army use was enthusiastic and tremendous Just how many hides were sent in Michigan and Wisconsin will be never known as they entered the tradb route by many channels These hides will be used to make muluks, a sort of shoe used by Arctic trope A gloves for men in the signal corp as well as vests and clothing Previously i should some emergency most of the hides used for these I time before maturity dition being a sixty day the time of Thi inljlssf things cams from Euronta The seasons contrd the fur takes hen, especially muskrat, which cashed before maturity, Is Michigans principle contribution interest will not accruov A wet season means a big crop and dry season moans a small onoIn 18401 ft dry ytar, the crop fell nearly 80 percent The waters of Hopkins lake or Pnd near Owoesa w recently oed to find out what kind of fish mhabitat such waters Only 9 verity of 0sH wero found There ware BUngillsJ 1 V I i as to aid the war effort Just remember the securities as good or better than the hand or in the bank They are because they are secured by tfcoj tire resources of the UniteeV they are not good, no other ment would be worth while They are better than cash ik she hand because cash in hand does sat earn anything while war bonds, tf held until maturity, will eajAfcgaV 2 to 28 per cent l i niisjiaj far addition, the actual cash tmmm 11 IISSIBBW still f nff linn liiilliisl g U ,1 Money to loan at Interest paid est Time Corttflaatpl AH three kinds of gmae flak Bluugills an e notfca, that this suit, in fcPumpWn SMSJI and Blaek GirfeM9f 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 30, 1942 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch