649 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/83891011de98ea1f882633aee7033e1a.pdf fbed93b06f1a7be1c7b7007315805ddb 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. 7ftJMIIAIA gxim reeord of a new highto the number oi deaths fromhghwcry acccienta is predictedfat Michigan in 1953 Tbm October count of 184 22 peroen mare than lastand brought the yeemrtotai 35The rural areas are whore thetncreofle is taking plaoet Theyhave increased 33 percent since 1946 In the urban districts theybeen reduced 8 percentncrease in rural areas products a strong arguement forstate police Everyone agwith this and the legislatureel expected to take some action,aa It The hig question is how toj McLean, c ffrwmoa tt It is suggested that aCoalman, gpart of the gas tax collected by J Koch g 0 lthe highway dept This would Sommr, g l ijUDAi ffanDnnAJD11111 S PP i Norman f o lFinkel, f 2 2Kollen, g 1 0High School AthleticsSiKING UNEXPECTED Pinckney crossed up the dopeters bybeating University high of Ann Arbor 51 to 32 last week Tuesday Theyled all the way except for the firstfew minutes, being ahead 10 to 5at the quarter and 20 to 15 at the hall In the third period they scored 19 points to put the game on ice BobMeabon was high man for Pinckney ,vth 18, Don Packer had 14 and DickDarrow 10The second team of Pinckney alsowon 41 to 29 They held Tom Wyliehigh reserve scorer, to 4 points but his teammate, Bruce Kales scored 21Pinckneys big test comes Jan 8when they meet Dexter here U HIGHHooper, fDeCanip, f Wednesday Decamp 30 1953B F P 0 0 212 34 32 0ID odd 126 men to the force The hitch Is that Michigan isbehind with her road buildptiogx OUR DEMOCRACY4yMat75 MARKET TO MARKETlOAy i T 07 c ST 10 COAST AND THE IN MOST COMMUNITIES HAVE THCNATIONS STOREID 04003 ffltOM FOR AMERjCAS VAST PRODUCTIVE CAPACJTV 9V T SALES AND PISTIL I fcUTIQN SYSTEM vThe John If cDoantUs of Bvflfeloand Lois McDonnell of 8wiuw are it their home in PettysrilleThe Lynn Hendeea had tfJim Nash family, I4oyd Heade ily and Mrs P ,f fiendee for Xmasguests i AIIKHIC the team,2 comersthey went to met that team there On met Dr Anlaat week Sev stateheThe Ralph Hlkis entertained hUWStanley Hall family, Marino City droeHar Hall family of Croswell, GeorgeKnapp family of Hamburg and the James Hall family at dinner SundayMrs George Spratt of Bedford m,mttMW rtistaying at the Olin Robinson home J Clark All AA Omar Grass and wife of DetroitliJ1, JSP exc Cav nd W HFischer, g McEwen, con wheels will HACKNEYOffee books cdwfloble iorWXX Packer f Michigan rural efelcben whohave no libraries They will 00yftart to April The legislature pted8tt0 tor this Only25 oi the 83 couaties of the statejjy Wxary service Hoiiingsworth, c l oThe 3 areas to be served are Clark 0 oAiena Sagnaw, Bay, Gaxm4 Trcrverw and Marquttei counOOWSCBVTIOW NOTESA muck fire in Eaton county 2 weeks before beingout 100,000 gallons oi waterusedfConcesaionairs are seelrinqpricer for 5 state parks Rabbits and hares are legal until Jan 31 00B F Pi6 2 35 01 17 41 00 10 032Rowell, g 0 1 4Free throws missed U HighHooper 1, DeCamp 9, McLean 7, Coolman 2, Norman 1 Finkel 222 PinckneyPacker 2, Darrow 1,Haines 1, Meabon 1, Lavey 3, Wilson 1, Clark 2, Rowell 213 Technical fouU DarrowGrambeau AnnBertoni NorthvilleborVI w we n i j I , , Dona Embur y 7 o f Gregor y tC l whoopin g crane s nav e car wa s kille d Christmo s da y u r i n Texa s fro m CanaxiaA s Wood s Cornersi n a n aut o ac fcor as kno w hes e ar e al l o i ciden t involvin g car s drive n b vbird s i n existance Glen n Bisho p an d Haroi d Saw nian y Djace s th e io e I s rp t y ,ngugf i t o us e yet Froze n MrsMa e Kenned y McFadden lake s anoVstrecaxn s shoul d b e tea 35 , daughte r o i Mrs Ann a Ken n d bet e bein g used edy cue d a t Bothwell Ontario TD U CA W DIE T O N FAMIL Y Th e Christma s pagean t a t th e WATflt, Y TKUCK , BVAIIS,TM e PRODUCT S O PFACTORie S AN D MJNts,TW E PRODUC E O F IT FARMSAN O FISHERIES , tCN STSADILY TO MARKETANO, JUSTAiTHS MOWCy PEOPLE PUTASlOe N UF iNSUfl ANP SAVINGS HAS WffLPO8UILPTH NATIONS PROPUCTi L, 5O THSSE FUNDS HAVE HELPfD CREATE THETO CARRY THE PRODUCTS TO MARKET EiBud VanNormans entertained fT, rm who wereBaughn familieg Christina a Unk left tnk oxMENUES meansMow you canDyinq the ameof IctailyThatmore nute Dishes,lag family menue oncan reduce oomptete etpts tn the Americanwith this Sundays January 3 oi the Detroii Sunday opera house waseP Asellin portrayedMessiah d B theMary75 people took part including Gerald and Murray Kenn edy, Leonard Etevereaux and Fred FishQifftord VanHom was Herod The solo numberrby Gladys and Arloa Esic Gardner and FlorenceLorraine to Frank Dcdlev, son oifnas Dailey and wife, FowiniUei date is setof,Quartte numbers bySwarthout Mcnirioc Kelly,Dan VanSlambrook and RevWm Cooper was pianist Independents lost to1Fowlerville 62 to 19 The OES hold a masquerade St Marys Catholic ChPindaiey MichiqarRev Fr Albert Schmitt Per vSunday Masses Summer, Schedule 630, 8O0900, iaoo, 1130,Winter Schedue 800 and 10 00Novena Devotions Friday eveninq 730 D mConiecsiocuiFriday after Novenna Devotions Saturday 730 to 900 a CLSunday Before 800 Mass 0 Nf tfiftfSSt Marys church will puttheir annual Christmas play andaance ai Gpsra House Qc 28,The play is Triss and thel fcast isas ioilowsHank Jordan Ray KennedyTriss Florence Harris Will KennedNat Webber4Stanley Hall is teaching inMarine Crty f Barney Lynch informs us that UMirchCalvary Mennanite Church v, sra eaekv PasterI, wottar F Worship IO1OOSunday SchoolYoung Peoples Meetog Mat Jeffrey Hert HochoI JUS Monks riii CantonJoe KennedyZenas GrirnesJack HamlinPudge Love toddyHalleluiah BillyBill Jake Ben WhiteSusie Smith Cora ShehanMrs Robie Mae KennedyMiss Prim Edna Tiplady Songs by Mae Kennedy andFlorence Andrews Specialtiesby Jacob Bowers Music bv Fishers orchesetra The icy roads have the blackliiQD smiths working overtime 7 I Dr H F Sigler hraved the icy roads to Ann Arbor WednesdayMO i Mesdames Claude Sigler, GuyCHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS jTeeple and Herbert Cope went and the Harold Rady family wereFriday guests at the Leeter McAfeehome The Bill Baughn family entertained Mrs Harold Franklin and tons,Bob, Jack and Loren of Howell andthe Esel Kunde family of Fowlervilleon ChristmasMrs Gertrude Hicks ipent Christmas at the Ralph Hall home Theall the nightJeorge Carver and Jan Hudson ofAnn Arbor called at the Bud YaaNorman home SundayThe Tom Howe jr family speatSunday with his parents at EastTawasMrs Rose LaRosa, Bennie, VinceLa Rosa and family and the LuciusDoyle jr family spent Xmas wita the Joseph Vigo family in YpsilaatiPercy Ellis and wife left for Bradrntcnvn, Florida, TuesdayThe Dale Miller family spent Suniiy at the CJeoiise CJraham home inColemanRev Beachy attended a milisterialmeetinir in Pigeon the first of the uvekHerbert Allen and wife of LaHsingcalled at the M E Darrow home onSaturdayMi, ilora Dariow spent lawt weekat in V E Dairow home in LynItnJack Follick and family of Detroitcalled on Henry Hauck and wife on SundayH C Vedder knd wifu entertainedMrs Dora Swarthout, the Don Swartfiout family, the Jim Singer family,and Robert Vedder and family aad vail Vender ChristmasJohn Rnzei spent Christmas in D il Wm Nibett and wife arexpecte from Texas at the HomerAbney home this week Ho hag beenordered overseas John Sanford and Charles Muson of Howell called at the Albert Dinkel home SundayJohn Beyer and wife spent Friday nowerly and Clark The latter is uvi97 aixl in the Alma Masonic HomeThe Jackson prison break last weekin which IS convicts ot out and enjoyed a few days freedom has caus ed more locking of the barn after thehorse is stolen One thing only enabled the men to escape Anbled outsidewreckoxygen on3 The torch was assem by piece over a period ofmany months by a convict Withouttht ozygea they could not have cut through tht heavy bars which guarded the sewer exit Tke Detroit Newsaaalyzes the whole thing and lays theblame at the penny pinching legislature After the Jackson prisoa riotin 1962 the investigating centaiittee recommendations Oneition of 120 guards Thiswas not done and the prison is stillshort 10 guards of the pieriot standards They recommended 7 gun tur rets 84,000 was appioj dated forthis but the work has not een started The commit f nlea tkeaewere nine mu, mble wouldtake place there and it has It also recommended construction of another prison to relieve the congestion atJackson This was approved but noit hag yet been chosen In themeantime the judges ar sending more men to the prison daily,ma to the prison dailyThp Ckiiatnia and New Years postcards have become a big industry h they art of comparative recent onginw swfft ffevt post ords were soldout in Viema, Austia in 1869 The first poitcardg wera issued in theUnited SUtea on May 1, 1873 Thosewert plain carda lor messages onlyand the fir at picture postcards werenot issued in the United States untilthe Chicago Worlds Fair in 1893Sine then the industry has grownby leaps and bounds until the num ber now sold and uent is way up inthe billionshe was the only persn bom inl Tune in to the Mennonite Hour with himIld h ttdd th mid Bdt h Sd 200 t 230 j Miss Lil Gerald Clark noonIrkmd who attended the mid Broadcast each Sunday, 200 to 230Marys churreh pm, WHRV1600 on the dial Everyone is welcome to come to aa SIIKN MaryV, formerly, of LakelandWilliam E Robb, 78, died at histone to SaraBOta, Florida Saturday HTWM a native of Deerfield andutaate trom the law dept of theEweraity of Michigan For 4 yearaov triala7ttlvraitywas prosecuting attorney of Liviton county The highlights ofmm term were the Lice murder trialla which he got a conviction and theJlowell Locker trial During local flptiom a ruling was given that clubtmnben could keep liquor in theirtoekeve for their own use Such atfnb waa formed at Howell It was feided and the operators bound over trial The case dragged on fortog period The operator was11 fined In 1915 he with Ed Farmer of Una9111a founded the Citizens MutualAotQ In Co, now one of the biggestte tht state He was active for yearsft Democrat politics of the state,iweaideat of the First State Bank i Howall, the Rotary Club and theWghU of ColumbusHe carried Agnes Ellsworth whodtod in 1962 Surviving are 8 sons and Loren and 8 daughters, Leon Mrs Robert Peters andHfft Jot Brady, there are 8 broth m and A listers toatral waa today at St Jot Howell, vith burial this year Mrs Richard Glenn ofLake died Monday Gerald Reason and AnnaGerycz were married in Detroit November 27 Raymonda and Frances Ledwidqe are home from StJPsepns Addcfcamy, Adrian, Wales Letands oar and theGordon Bakinq Co, tank truckwere in an aeicdent in front ofLee Laveys oil station Thurs day, Not much damage done, Dr, Andros Guide, 79, whopractisad in Chelsea 50 years died laflt week, In 1952 he wasnamed the doctor of the yearCANTATA The Senior choir of the PeoplesChurch presented their ChristmasCantata on Christmas eve The junior and intermediate choirs also pre sented several numbers A largecrowd enjoyed this fine musical program, which was under the direction of Mrs Eloyse Campbell North, WATCH NIGHT SERVICE,pjn to 1200 pm, Dec 31st 1100Southeastern Michigan Area HymnSing, 730 pm Sunday, Lowell Byler,Director Come and worship in fel lowship and songQoflgragational Church Rev, J W, Winger, Pastortanday School 190 A M,Miss Lilian Boyle is very ill attne Norman Reason home Marion Reason who had typhoid Is now out of danger G3orqe faxkison, colored ievus of train service 24 hours onthe Plainfiold M P Chureh Married at the brides homoTuesday Mrs Lena Smith andFrank Moron, Justice Dell OarrWanfaip 1045 JLMThur Night Prcryr tfottaaAOQat the churchWed Choir practise 730 panFamily Nigh Jan 4 and reception for Rev Winger and family Potluck supper 730 Entertainment by Ladies AuxiliaryiWtry shower for pastor also Jan, 11 business meeting at thechurch 7 p,m, A Hearty Welcome to AHThe ficicsftincjuA wreck at Rushton deprivedus of tarin service 24 hours onChristmas dayThe Murray Kennedy family spentSunday at the Clarence Culver homein Detroit Murray saw the LionsBrowns football gameIrvin Kennedy and wife were Xmas Kennedy famtturohA collection taken for the choirs M iJ 4 flA If1amounted to 60 dollars WestUnadilla Streets ily ,The James Whitleyg entertainedtlv red Reads, John MeGuires andWm Whitney and wife Xmas The James Whitleys spent Sundayat the Wm Whitley home in AnnArborREGULAR COMMUNICATIONLIBRARY NEWS rtew books at the Library are TheBungalow Mystery and The Ridden Staircase by Keene, Katy and TheBig Snow Plow by Burton, and The Restless Border by PeareePINCKNEY BASKET BALLIan 8Dexter here jfm, lSPotiierville thereJan 15South Lyon there Jan 26Brltton there,Jan, 29Manchester here,Feb, 5Hartland thereFeb 12Dexter thereb 19 South Lyon here JTOUrnyaym allsjSJUjiyr ew wa ChnttVTT Welcome Regular Communication of LivW0 pMlBff ingston Lodge No 76 P A M on f45 XM Tuesday night, January 5 BusinesslUM A Hsession only Following close of lodge 700 Hthe Masonic Building Assn will hold 5S i their annual meeting nnd election ofrWt Start the New Year right96nimr 1M0 alltdO a bylodgeLawrence Baughn, W MCARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends for theflowers and cards while I was in the hospital Agttha Hwry CheoiihoftffkeSWORN IN JANUARY 4Mike Car land, circuit judge elect,will be sworn in at the court house B Howell Jan 4 at 2 pm His aged notary and will administer at the Reuben Gentaer homein Ann Arbor Saturday they calledon Mrs Ella Walsh of Webster Bob Pike and wife were in CorunnaS indayThe Aaher Wylies entertained ihWm, Pickford family of Ioaia aad Mrs Florence Ryer of Grand RapidsChristmasBilly Shehan of Ann Arbor spentSunday with Wm Shehan and The Lucius Doyle familyChristmas guests of the Lucius Smithfamily in Howell Mr and Mm John Boyer eitrtained William Shehan and wift fordinner Thursday in honor of Mr Shehana 82nd birthdayW F Cloe and wife of Liadtaspent Xmas at the Albert Dinkel home,The Kenneth Wylies entertainedMrB Edna Euler and Dick Wylie in Christmas Mrs Euler and MrsWylie called on Mr Euler at th State SanRoy Clark was a Christmas guestat the Hollis Wylie homeThe Howard Read family spentChristmas at the George Wilde homein Ann ArborEzel Ruel and wife, Webb Baylisand wife, George Wilde jr and wifeof Ann Arbor and the Herb Sneeds of Howell called at the Howard Readhome on SundayMrs Anna Tasch of Ann Arbor andthe Cy AtLee family of Gladwin were Christmas guests at the Ben Tachhome , Christmas gueste of the Lee Lavey for admiaiftration and Migafamily were Mrs Steve OBrien andi to their officers Wt thought tfcatthe Howard OBrien family of Bunker Hill, and the Vincent Shields familyof Ann ArborRoger Carr and wife and Bob Cirspent Thumday night at the Leo Bjettys home in Walied Lake The Ona CetnpbeMi were Christmas guests at the Cail Lents homoin Lansing L C Gorham of De troit and the Carl Lents, srs, of Naih ville were also thereThe Tom Howe sr, family of BastTawas and Bernardine Lynch of Kal amazoo were Christmas guests of Mrs Mary KennedyMiss Anna Craft and Esel Rossman of Howell called at the Andrew Campbell home Sunday x rThe Dick Young family spentChristmas at the Vincent Youag home in Gregory W think ti ort to put Christback in Christmas went a bit too far whn a Catholic prslat in Baltimore debunk Santa Claus Hecaller the children of his church together and told them that Santa Claus was a myth and ths relic of a pagancustom and had no place in theChristmas ebserranoe which was tocelebrate the birth of Ckrist lastClaus, Christmas trees, holly and mistletoe were all pagan articles and hadno place in Christmas observance We dont think the prelate will get veryfar The custom of Santa Clans istoo deep rooteel ane has existed toolong Tke best rebuttal to the Balti more bishop we read was by RerFr Celestine 8tomer, president of theUniversity of Detroit He saw BO harm in Santa Claus and said he wasa symbol of the Christmas spirit of giving and generosity That the wise men who came to Bethlehem towonship the infant Jesus each brought gifts for himThe Better BULCSS Bureau iscracking down1 on the numerous 6 called charitable organizations whichspring up like mushrooms at thistime every year They file no expense accounts and do not accountfor the funds collected Better Business charges that they contribute lit tle to charity, and that as big as 74per cent of their collections are spentthe Community Fund driveswere inaugurated were supposed to include all chaTities, but somehowthey did not Tfcttt are still lftl drives besides th big oneCorky Hammel has enlisted in thenavy and leaver ext weeBail WeiiM wife of AnnArbor called at tae Don Swartawrt hone FridayTfce Broee VanBUdiciims entertamed the Uoyd VtsBliinaB, 1amT ten Wane HooTer, Norman Van Blarictt tad docket families em OnristnaaBeverly CampbeU tpeatth VMHT Naah mMTme Jamee Hall family were XMTm your Urn OUw KtweilyProduct CeH DJJW H Awa last WeJa4aay v,s, Ayf OM k all youMl AUTOMATICBED COVERING Nf om flrfy wool eUctdc fakahet acW eUctck abe k aU fou need for ooiy eatofoxt aU oifbt loogfas mftrNtlotM how their waanthwithoutweifbt aad controlled fifunritfi help yo altp , aad for only two pennies a nightII ad eleadc hfeokac or ts4 keep fa Scsmuel Cowner of Groomes Beach, Whitman Lake, died Friday Nancy the 8 year old daughterat Douglas McKim oi Stockbridge was hurt last week slid ing down hilL She was takenFoote hospital JacksonI Mrs James livennore of Greg cry suffered a stroke last weeioTuesday and is being cared farat the home of her son Russell A eon was born to Donald Cole and wife of Gregory Dec21 at St Joe hospital Aim Arbor Donald Shoup has been named master of Washtenaw Lodge No 65 F A M Dexter Parkinq meters axe being installed in Dexter The Dexter Leader has chang ed their publication day froiD Thursday to Wednesday, The total collection by How ell mall carriers for musular rystrophy was 8Q72i 26 carolers from Rev Fr Couglins Shrtne of the littleFlower sang at the Mich State San, last week They were sponsored by Royal Oak Elks The county officials and worlcers gave a turkey dinner last week in the supervisors roomhonoring Judge Willis Lyonsj Rachael Haines and MildredAckley attended a party lastgiven for former Michigan Bell Telephone opesratfxs at HowelL, Rev Mark Sexton 76 of Mc Allister Oklahoma, died lastweekHe founded the Internation al Ordxe of Rainbow for Girls and saw it grow from 71 members to 500000 Oil was struck on the CharlesCurtis farm in Brldgewatei last week at r depth of 1100 feet It flowed 1000 Morels a dayMesdames Alta Meyer, Vivian Ledwidge and Raymonda Morris finish ed their extension course at Fowlerville Tuesday They start one at Brighton soonThe Wray Hinckleys were Christmas guests of Clifford VanHorn and wife The Mark Nash family entertainedall of their children Christmas Wed Thar Dec 23041Crawford iAchasl WUdteg ,TORCH SONG lJudy Ccmva inHONEYCHILE m color APB1L1N PJla TechnicolorSaturday Jan 1, 2Mat New Years Day 230j Double Feature Vera Ralston, FredTAIR WIND TO JAVA in TrucolorPaul Stewart Hilda Slnims inJQE LOUIS STOHYyT Monday Ian 4 4Mat Sunday 230 pm Cont Glenn Ford Ann Sheridan InAPPOINTMENT IN HONDURAS in Technicolori Babara HaUtoLon y gyCartoon There She Blows Sun Show 3, 5 T IMM Wed, THur, Jan 5, o 7 PLPNDEE Of THE SUN Oispm Fowl Diana Lynn and Patrrca Medinafsozn, The Heat SO BIG5 6 VTues,XU tcj7Jane Wyman, Starting Haydenand Nancy OlsonShows 715 910ComingEaap hrom Fort Bravo Blowing Wild, Trader HornLee ITieaterHOSHTALMi BtUSSEE YOUR DEALER or Defriit Edison Frfday, Saturday Ian 1,2DGVXLS CANYONToloi Hy TechnicolorStarringDale Robertson Vrigtnkx Mayo Selected SiartiSunday, Monday Jan 3, 4 1STwim Robert Stuck Arleen Gray and I Richard ArleenUp To 245000 Weodflienf NEWOmfiMl Fka for pro ana hospital sod MMB resulting fcomtddSfl or fffKpy GALE HENDEE AgentPLone 35F12 Pinckney Tues, Wed, Thur Jan 5, 6, 7THE MOON IS BLUFMeant for Adults OnlyStarrinaHoldenMaggle McNamaca Selected ShortsWoodmn Accident Company Barbet ShopMy Barber Shop in the GeraldReason building is now opea Sbe days a week trom 8am to6IP M The C W Hooker family of AnaFor You and All Your Friends We extend Sineere New YearsGreetings to all the Friends and Patrons of this BankMay thANiew Year multiflyyour blejprigs and, also ouropportunffies , for helpful service to youTHE mm NATiOHAL BANK , ,, , i me u w nooKer zamny oi ARQMrs Barbara Nssh Bekkenng re1Arbor and Miss Viola Pettyg udceived a telephone call Christmas from, Mr8 Maude Carpenter of Howelj were her husband, Sergt Bekkenng fromV of j H Hooker Rnd wtfeMelden HaU, Ennland Christmas h L rughns entertained all Martin RitterJr, family jeretheir family except the Bill Bautfins CJiristmsj gueste of the Rer NeCfor Christmas les of Ann ArborHappy New Year from your nick Friends Ukder FederalMepibr FederalCopofoflon All Depositssd 0p to 10,000 for Bach FLOWERS FOR ALL 000ASMNSfromWMKEMHMJSFMIUIL 00HowellLivingston Motor Salesr MEWW rTo AHDexter Saving Bank 1893 195360 Yar ofJrvieIllfcVans Motor Sales euutui wonDEXTER MICHr9A1 Vr PwJ V HAPPY WFW TMB PWC0W PlcnrtcNFS TRADITIONSNEWYEAPLTRACHTIOf J OF AAAKINO NIWPIUWLY 1 tOOTKP W AMERICAAT THSSEASON, WE AKR APT LOCK AT OUR JOOCtCSOUVC 1O WORKA LITTLELOOK AT OUK Leis e O POMORE WORTHWHILETHINGSCA6T UP Oort ACCOUNTS A RESOLVE TO SPENDPRUDENTLY, TOMOftE REGULAR LV,Or OWCMlTMNlTy AND WAJVP ANO AMM REASON Prtco In TownUona ionner,ftecMARATHON SERVICEGOB OH and AmemtoriV HflPPV TieComplimtns oiMIKE CARLA2VDGircxiit Judg CUctIronW1NKELHAUS FLORAL COnown and Plants for AHPhone 284 HovmLl MichSLAYTON MOTTOR SALESChrysler and Plymuth Cart Howell Michigan 11,1If V MM i1 1Li l5 IBiP PEACES STORE FOR WOMDCBmy wtfcTAYLORS MENS WEAKEverything far the U ManHowtfl MichPUK3CNEY TYPE COMPANY Jtelto Laff Ludtt Doyb k 7 , GULF SERVICERepairingyou DAIRYj CheeseTopping PropitOBERT EGELER Bumping, Bodytv 7yft pftffsresf i AW VIf 4 V WPPYEARTHE raiCKNEY DISPATCHTfln Hitter Karl BurgYe EditorIBf ff iffiiiiTELEPHONERoberta Ambnrgey Rachel HadneeAnna Reasoa GREETINGSERDLEY VANS1CKLExcavathx BhiUdotfag, BufldtngMoved Gading Phoae 173F11HOCKEY APPLIANCE CO,Gas and Electrdal ApplkmoeeTGEORGE MEABON SONSWell Drlling, Water SystemsLAWRENCE GEHR1NGERUvlngston County Sheriff and DeputiesLAWRENCE BAUGHN Pinckney Postmaster Shop Open 6 dayscu to 6 pSTANLEY D1N1BL SUPERVISORWoHauJIng Weekly Trips,C, W HjW SO NZeo A Twi n Pine 4SFIZ GERALD REASO NRea l Estate , Rentas l Phon e U lBER T WYL1 EAuctionee rPboo e Fowlervil e 236I7 STH E P1NCENE Y MAC HPRODUCT SNorma n Roo t Henr y Shiee yNORMA N MILLE RGrerfFWDtr t Ston e83T2 THE PINCKHE YyMJJat a ,MARVI N SHUE YTelerUlo cT3 ,Happy JUtw Year to Get Aot erf Mart 8U SfadPlumbingUfadbMPrtcev llSO DT ttrWefcton Chailn is spend ing th holidcrfttti Portland and Waterftile, Oregon, jDorothy Parker is spendiiiq theholidays with her parents ai Boyzxton Bcoojch FloridaThe Fred Reads left Saiurdayior Fort LauderdaleJack Craiii summer residen joi Portage Lake for many yearsfrom the Pa d Motor Com pony on March 1 next Ho stari ed with the company in 1911 i SuppleSerqt James Doolittle has airived in Japan His wiie and SOD cue in Cleveland LFC HC OIL AND GAS HOT Thompsonmas with the Pea Kaiser amiiy in Desroit Mrs Trompson withthe WmFogg family rn Chicaqo Wm,Kecham spent Christmarwith his dauqhter in Lncon Parkwith his dauqhtor in Lineal Park Mrs Kechaxn reeenily folnad injured herstilf Mrs Mary Hoff entertained Floris Clark wiie and Dorothy j Brohl for Christmas Kirk Sims wen4 to St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, for surqerylast week lack Tetters of Detroit sp nChristmas at the Georqe Rousbhome,The Elmer Pratt family of Oopcrsville spent the week n Rry Reason family Tbe Gerald Reason family spent h tho Paul KrciUiirkfamily at East Leroy v vh Mailman and family called at the George Gardner home at Strawberry Lake Sunday LINE OFWE Vf1 4nPhcne 183F2Pinokney RoadQuality MeclnndKfc Otis Matteson and wife of Jack son spent the week end at the Joe Griffith home Mrs Margaret Clark entertained all of their children and their families ChristmasThe Gordon Hesters and Dr Wylie and wife of Dexter were ChristmasI visitors at the Andrew Isebii, hoiuu The Jesse Henry family, GeraldHenry, and the Keith Bradburys ofChelsea were Xmas guests of theL J Henry, family OALAit Any Longer You Also a Gornpleio l I Soon NdH ANDPHOAE HAMILTO o Oh hANPLEXTER, MICHIGANf iiiriiw oil lri Christmas v l sr illyThe Stanley Dinkeb had Mrs Emma Dinkt1 and Mrs Fdith P k t Christmas quests The Clifford MilUr family had the Merlin Ambuijiey am W C Millarsand wife for Xmas gw is Albert Shirliy unl wife i ailed to Gran Monday by the icaih ofhis sister, Mrs Mabl Brink Wesley Palmer and wife and tho I ih Iaiiiv Christmas ui f i t i Pal nun1 iamily Hoetained in id ed Chai allIJ MeUs theirCi hoi Clark children Ciariv i i , buthi,t Mrd 2 Donald1, llKl,in iJichilii I LtWPMid Wine to Yako Qui10U RS7 SundayHowell 786J2 Koss Lamb and wife of WillowVillage and the Earl Kimberlies ofInkster were Christmas guests vfthe Tom Ware familyThe W H Meyer family entertained all their children but Garthfor Christmas He came SaturdayTRUCK TRACT014 SElt D SliiCH COHOWELL MICH V by FiMXNHY, MICHIGAN CARSVETEEZ COMFORTJHOSYoa Are On Yotf r FeetgHours f rcn of Kalkaia aw visiting MiMargaic flrii and family, Mrs Eleaiutr Liuvviuf ami fam1ily except J,ri, 3t s iiu iwivlnLedwidge and daughters, tbu Win, McMacken family, Dale Mab n andwife and Kevin Ledwidge and wifespent Sunday at the Desmond Led widge home in Royal OakMrs Ernst White and fiuvwy ndLarry Hall of Keindale spcni Saturday with the Geo Roushs Larry leaves today to spend 2 years in thenavy V rTTER T VService12 VEHSTER PHONE I1Q PINCiCNBY,TAXN ESee a HOf lion at your Siegirr vrwdifferentxclutIve patented THRU IN OMI UM tlsifcrrt0TUTXNG ON VJLTownbip Tf ertm to P tm U Town HaU Everynotice PITTIIIGIll ctl pt year conv,vi your hoao, cree, or shop, to ffivoyoa Personal ritsinar S a aw Idea of shoe corniest,obiitionITo ctru mmi or, write to No In tht heart of the bettt fin, captutsYUieFlame heat thats 4 Times HotSideoWeFlame heat Siegler poursbonus heat over your floors throughout tus, saves you p to 50 in fueUSpecial Scde on 14 Pairs oi Womens Shoes and 214 Pairs oiMens also 7 Jackets Prices Reduced as Much as 4Sale Last to December 31,AC WANNETT MOST ORDINARY HEATERSi wait 4 timti hotterhrtvpthhlmnylThaws nothing to itopLORENZO MUR PUTNAM tOWNSHIP THEASPLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMS 1885Incorporated 1914THE McPHERSON STATE BANIHowelL Mlchicar LETS LOOK AHEAD Tho hope of Christmas remains, tho noise of the New Years Wishes arc silenced, hope for the future is oursi when each New Year begins A Savings Account, steadily buiU, and wisely invested, builds for the future is ours when each New YearbeginsA Savings Account, steadily built,and wisely invested, builds for that secure future which ia an importantpart of every Happy New Year We at the McPherson State Bank Wish you, our customers, and all our friends the Best of New Years in 1954 All deposits ap te 140MM isevedI by onr Membership in Federal De posit laiaraet Corporation your comfort Chimneyand etMtaft gt hot,rooms stay oool, floorsUy cold, watting your fosi dollarsHosiery iJ, rye, yj rTttjpfA735rfzBS1Lave HardwareMeaFSal 4RGAI1SS this Week3 Lbs Hamburger l0 RMMd and Sirloin Steak woRoasts of Beef JyGood Home Made Sausage We All Kinds of Cold Meat SPARE RIBSFraikfirt Special Evoryt king You WantGOME II AID LOOK AROUNDMe J REASON PROPRIETOR OF THE DUNLAVEY LOCKERinckneys A v A Christmas card received fromEx Pvt Samuel Lafata of Detroit states Donald Sigler is staying withAmong those from out of townwho attended the funeral services for Earle Mann, were Mrs Louise Rummer, Mrs Marion Williams, Mrs Mabel Powers, Robert Reason, Mrs NoraReason, Gale Johnson, Mr and Mrs Pete Petite, Al Foglia and wife, Mr i Harting, all of Detroit Mr and MrsTom Currie of Marysville Mr and Mrs George Mann of Belleville Mrand Mrs C O White of Lynden Mr jand Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell Mr and Mrs James Webb of Royal Oak,Mr and Mrs Joe Webb of Ann Arbor Gale Johnson, A M Roche,and George Mann and wife of Belle ville Hackney,1100 AM toiiOO Except Wednesdays , Tues, Fri, Sat,700 to 800 P MSTATE OF MICHIGANIh ProbaW Court lot tbe County LivingstonMatter at uxo Estate oi A Pannenter, M I,At a session oi said Court heldtA the Probate Office in the Cityoi HoweLL in said county on the 10th day oi December, 1955present, Hon iiiru1 Smith,iadqe of G RDENTIST11212 N Michigan Avc Telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan LiPhont II1075 East M6,UivNotice is Hereby Given That HerbPhone 183 207 E Gd IIowell, MichiganReal Estate, Insurance BrokerageCity, Lake andFarm Property a SpecialtyList Your Property With Me FUNERALn 3 SwarHmrt directorMotienn Equipment imAance 3triohones 39 and 63, PinFred G RtfokfMlf, tr OPTOMETRIST120 Wes Grand River Howe, MichiganLee laveyGeneral InsurancePhone 59F3 Pincknoy AMch GeneralPinckney, MichSEKVKKFarm Sales Ath petition of Louis APannentelpraying far license to sell or REFRIGERATION mortgage the interest of said estate in certain real estate thereindescribed for the purpose o Repairs on All Make,paying said debts, charges and Phone 154F3 Pinekn, expenses will be heard at the Probate Office on the 5th day oiJanuary ,1954 at ten A M it ia Qruered In at Iuceoi be given by publication of a copy heieoi to uuee woesecuUveiy previous to said dayof heannq in the Pinckney Uis patch, c newspaper, printed dcirculated in rid county and tha the petitioaercause a copy oi this notice to beskived upon each kvivvn ruinyin inteiest at iiis ast kncwi, dry reqistered mail, feirndemanded lejst iourMkicrs prioi io such he a J OtrrQmILL mtffitfMlifford TtMiiiord,WiltsCall FowlorviiJe DENTIL8041 Portage LaisDexterPJiono iJexty LI, Hornet, Lmkuiness Opporttattt Your Property Wilbbroker 209 NorlhPinckney, Miah liiI or biivt lavafiiram FL Srniu FOR SALx Two600X16, Like NewPrice S 1200 Snow Tiresoi F MICHIGANCourt for iiie CountyIivinastjno id C3u he, 170F4WANTED Outside houjodow shutters Mrs ILL RNOLD BERQUMT233 Uaadilla St Pinckny,Watch RepaxringGold ftChristmas BargatM ocWatcher, Watch Handmade FrthrWiAt aDecember 19,PreaentJi ,ae c i j,ola Matter ol thp Change ofxm e o fDelber t Spauldin q AIHon Adul t iPerson , Delber t Spauldin q Alliso n ha v ba q fijpd in scud cour t hi s petitio njwayin o tha t th e Cour t ente r a norder , chanqinc r hi s nam e fro mDelber t Spauldin g Alliso n oDeiber t Spauaing I t is Ordere l tha t th e 16t h da yo i Januai y A D , 195 4 a t te nocloc k in the forenoon , at sai dprobat e office , b e an d ia hereb yappointe d fo r hearin q sai d peti tion U QrdaralTha t notic e ther eh Qive a b y publicatio n o f aaercK f fcx r hid e week s co npreviou s t o sai d da yU i th e Pinckno y ACnavspor t coas,lik e nefwft a 4 0 an d 4 2Bo x 6 2 Plnckngy , Mifler , 78F1 3WANTEDTKH W uVb pelt s an d deerskins Pinckney , plioni 442 q M v als o De ciMrkc fv, 1 i I 1nides ,Sucot ,FOR RBNT 4 roo m oot tHilan d Lake Gccy FO R RENT 5 roo m an d uUlit froo m o n lak trontwanm , nea tcosyinclude s oi l heat , QUA tatii i JM Ai wate r an d b j9 icr ct unfurnishec Lcoupl e preleiTe a uie , 7 amlle s in area 40liiouh Perc y Moret m188F4 , 199 6 Beardale y Roa dFOR SAUAirica n Ytoletl era l kiiuUxak e nicaiits ,ric k room Ma 302 0 M3 6 Wes tq yserve d upo n eac h know ni n interes t a t hi s las tb y registere d mai l , retur n receip t demanded , a t leas tfourtee n t4 day s prio i t o ua ttoaxinq az b y persona l servic ea t ieas t fiv e 5 dav t prio r W t o suc h hearing ,Btsam BSu 1 Juda e o i Hrobat e tru coov GK Hcudma nProbat e Clerk ,Th a Couxt iot mn FLOOR COVERIN Gp Ashphal t Til eCor k Til eCal l O CWelding Supplie s tAutomotiv e Glas s Lt an dInstalle d , icnV Q101 8 Eas t Gran d RiverPhon e 151 pho iie P incukrie QC O HowGlL,Michica n o r An n Axbo r 2975 6STAR T TH E rEwYEA R FO HWI H A NEW JO B san d an d giave L qred , als o procej 4D 6 J GfiAVS LPositions ar no w availabl emnecessqry kx Matte r 0 1 Berth a Guass , Deceased A t r sawiio a M sai d cour t hel dDecembe r 7 1953 Pc9Mm t nnorabl e hira m R SmHh jBdc 9 erf Praboii Notic e if i iUrb y Given , Tha tai l creditor s o f sai d decease dar t require d t o presen t thei rclaim a in wrltin q an d unde r oat hto icd d Ccfurt , an d t o serv e acop y thereo f upo n Opa l E,Lanti so i Stockbridge,Mich fidicuar y o ffcedd estat e an d tha t suc h claim swil l b e hear d an d tha t th e heir sti t la w o Ecri d decease d b e de termined by eed d Cour t a t th ePlcobat e Offic e o n Februar y195 4 a t te n A M I M Thrt nc41c eb y puHLcatio n c 4fa r thre e wek co nrvlouf i toscdcldayo lth e Pinokne y Dispatc hth e fidicuary cause anotic e t D b e serve dWOt t tacf c know n part y i n inte rmm hi s las t know n addres s b yX retur n receip tI a t Tc t ftrartee dafftucj f iMcniaO oo r b y Vsf t fiv e 5 bear i aK SmiJixlff o i Probat eA tru e coo y for ypun q wome n in telephone 1 i4iW iwork Star t no w t o lear n a bu s i jvjaso nines s tha t is both interestin g an dwel t pedd N o experienc e isTh e trainin q is don e oi heopportluiiite s fo r advancemo n W e offe r pleasan t surroundings pai d vacations , regula r sche dule d incrcea3es 4 0 pe r week for a 4 0 hou rweek is our startin g rat e wit h 5Increase s th e firsi year vCal l MI5 S AUTE Na t Howel l 990 1 fo r Appointmen tMICHIGA N BEL L TELEPHON ECOMPAN YTRAFFI C DEPARTMEN T ,31 0 EGran d River HowelLMich 1 westRoad 2 o x Fawtonriti PIAN OtrRus h Lak e Pbanm lTUPinckny OWE N W FOWLH 1foo t SpokaB t21 6 W Gdlvr Velephon Ofiic e 7518 1 B yMANDELL S SA WLAW N MOWE R1152 A Rlverban kHlLAN DA d no tV ort g9f t litFarmer s Tee d Suppl y C Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 30, 1953 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1953 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 1953-12-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b65abec62827e79b420917fe7a01f50e.pdf 4082aca3209805d1539bb850b866ddde 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. 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'iflfr uo i p i n t p A\au s.AtBK I S jo i>{S9(^2 ' R JapuBxajv doijsra "d ag 01 W6X '0€ H3HK303CI 'AV — NVOIHDIW *l3tGDNl& \q OK - SS vRGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, Gunther, '"Taken at the Flood" — the story of Albert D. Laskei who created modern advertising and influenced politics, Library News The Pinckney Community Library wishes everyone health, prosperity, happiness and good readirw m 1965! Resolve to read more. Our library has approximately 5800 good books and 2? current magazines . . . something for everybody. And just a reminder, start th" New Year right by returning all over-due books. New books this week include Zartfiy, "Stamp Collector's Guide" — an excellent introduction to thihobby. Ford, "Bargadn ParadL-.es of the World" — how to double what your money can buy, by vacalioning, or retiring. Ford, "Mexico and Guatemala TV Detroit Tigers in 19© by, Car" — and how to see them ' mark their 29th season of pring without being rich. :.-vi'rvj a? Lakeland, Fla. shipping, show business, art aixi medical research. Jackson, "Victorian Cinderella" — the story of Harriet Beecher Stowe, author o.r Uncle Tom's Cabin. It is a living picture ol nineteenth ivinury life in many place*. Also, tuo mysteries. Black, "The Kyts Around Me," and SU>ut, "A R:<M to Die." STRIKEOIT SPECIALIST In his «,frond season in the ma jors, Mickey Lolich, Detroit h ,qer southpaw, finished fourth amony Amencac League pitchers in strikeouts with 192 in 1964. SAME SPRING STAND Time to tear another leaf from the calendar. Time also to nish you and yours a verv happy and healthy New Year! KING'S BARBER SHOP May the Niw Ytor bring tvtry Soppiness to Hwst it is our flrtat privilege to strve. vey's Insurance - Hardware Pincknev AND THANK YOU We've enjoytd strung you and hope to itrve you ntxt y%at, too! VAN'S MOTOR SALES 1 !•"> Kast Main MEWHAR IB Let us all pray for this New Year U> be fvfacelul ami prosperous! Thank you for letting us sent , Consumers Power Co. Plans For $92 Million Expansion In 1965 Consumers Power Company will invest more than $92,000,000 during 1965 in expanding and unprov ing its electric and natural ga^ service in 66 of the 68 counties m Michigan's lower peninsula. Planned construction represents ;he fu>>t phase of a four-year program in which Consumers Power plans to six;nd $345,000,000 by the end of 1968. Construction plans for 1963 were made public in a joint announcement by A. H. Aymond, chairman of the board, and James H. Campbell, president of Consumers Power. "The 1965 Consumers construction program is continuing evidence that the Outstate Michigan senice area of Consumers Power Company is busy, t>rosperous and rapidly growing," the two executives said. "Further, it is evident that we at Consumers Power art; determined to keep pace wit}] the strong economy of Michigan and its people." ()f the $92,000,000 to be invested in 1965, the company plans to spend $42,000,000 on expansion of its gas department, and $8,000,000 on offices, service buildings, and related service equipment. In addition, the company's subsidiary, Michigan Gas Storage Company. will invest $3,700,000 on projects related to Consumers natural gas sen-ice, bringing total expenditures by the two companies in 1965 to $96,000,000. The expansion program is being undertaken to keep pace with Michigan's r a p i d industrial growth. It is intended to increase Consumers' commercial generating capability from 2,970,000 kilowatts to 3,427,000 kilowatts by 1967, and to expand the company's supply of available natural gas from 186 billion cubic ieet to 250 billion cubic feet in "1968. Major gas department projects include the expansion of gas compressor facilities ait Overisel, near Holland. St. Clair, near Port Huron, and White Pigeon, south of Kiilamazoo. Compressor facilities are the "pumps" which speed gas through the pipelines to the ultimate consumer. New gas transmission lines will be installed at a number of locations in the state, and natural gas distnlxition systems will be installed in the communities of Port Austin, Kmde, Ruth and Mmden, in Michigan's Thumb area, in Dorr, southwest of Holland, and at Pleasant I^ake, north of Jackson. These communities are new to the company's gas service system. Fourteen new gas regulator stations will be installed at various Outstate locations to help bnng gas from the transmission lines to the distribution lines, and more than 500 miles of new gas distribution mains will be installed at various locations throughout the service area to improvr service to old customers and bring service to new customers. The department expects to add 1*4,000 new gas customers to the company's lines during the year. Conhumers Power presently serves 645,000 natural gas customers. In addition to the gas compression, transmission and distribution projects. Consumers and Michigan Gas Storage plan to drill 50 newwell s in various Michigan gas fields in 1965. These will include storage wells, field development wells and exploratory well,-,. Consumers 1964 expansion and improvement program involved | the investment of $76,000,000. The • company's headquarters are in ; Jackson. Hamburg School News THE ROOM AT THE END OF THE HALL, MR. JONES We certainly have been busy here in our room. So happy that Christmas comes but once a year. We have been making Christmas trees, choir boys, Christinas bells and many ether projects for our room. Many of the items completed have been good. There are many more items that we want to complete before vacation. I wish to thank the teachers who have been so kind to furnish me with the materials for making our completed items. 1 also wish to thank Mrs. Shannon for her contributions; Mrs, Kennedy has also been very helpful. A note of thanks to Christine Ash and Vicki Lovltt for their generous help each afternoon during the week. We look forward each day for them and their smiling faces. Mr. Jones MRS. SECORD'S - UNGRADED Our class has been working hard on the Christmas program. We are going to sing songs and use our rhythm instruments with some of the songs. On Monday, Dec. 14 we went to the post office and bought stamps and mailed Christmas Cards to our parem-s. We made the Christmas cards in school. We wish you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Have a nice holiday. KINDERGARTEN NEWS The Kindergarten boys and z\rU have been busy for some time changing a little white tv<v, then into a Christmas tree-; The tree was given long needles (of construction paper first \e\'t came green and red paper chains to make it look quite like an evergreen tree. Then decorations in the shape 6 coneshaped Santas and gold stars where hung on the tree. It now looks ready to serve as our Christmas tree for parties next week. One day we talked about decorations people used on their trees before stores were so full of ready made decorations. A pop corn stringing party gave us lots of fun and showed us how much work went into decorating tree* years ago. THIRD GRADE NEWS Friday we made presents for our parents. They are calendars made of burlap and felt We are planning our Christmas program. We are going to sing and also use our puppet stage. FOURTH GRADE NEWS In Social Studies we have just finished the Netherlands and found it very interesting, and we have started Switzerland. We have been making decoralions for our room and have been very busy at it. Mrs. Klingran was out two weeks a^o, and we had Mrs. Darrow for a substitute. THE SIXTH GRADE NEWS The sixth grade officers are; President — Valeria Shirley Vice President — Peggy Slagle Secretary — Nancy Wltiams Treasurer — Jerry Nickia* We are reviewing how to subs- tract and add measurements in math. History we divided up toto groups. In this manner we have current events on different things. We just finished a test about China. In science we have been studing physics. Some people made experiments concerning t h • • e things (simple machine) By Deborak Thompson THE SIXTH GRADE NEWS The sixth grade class haj been very busy for the past few days working on decorations for Christmas and for the entertainment on "Parent* Night." The second year band and tbe first will play a selection of carols. There will oe a chorus of girls accompanied by an autoharp. An extra play will also take part. We are now electing representatives and alternates for student council to apeak for the sixth grade. There will be a Christmas Concert at Pinckney High School the 17th. It will be containing the second year band of the sixth grade of Pinckney and Hamburg schools. SEVENTH GRADE NEWS In geography we art studying weather and climate. In English we are studying How to Improve your sentence*. In Science we are studying Deduct Sales Tax On Your Income Tax MEN'S A LEAGUE Team W Boy's Training 3H Van's Motor Sales . . . 35 I^avey Ins. 31 Mason Sh^s Molded Plastics 28l,2 Beck's Marathon R e a d L u m b e r . . . 2 7 Lavey Hdwe 25 KiwanU ..... 23'a Quality Welding 13 L 18 21 274 32'2 R. I. Nixon. Detroit District Director of Internal Revenue, today issued the following table for use in preparing 1964 Federal income tax returns. Mr. Nixon emphasized that the table has been revised and that any chart issued or published last year should not be used in preparing 1964 tax returns. This table may be used as a zwlv to arrive at the average amount of Michigan State Sales Tax of Y'I which may be claimed as a deduction in the absence of definite proof of payment. Mr. Nixon pointed out thai the table takes into con skier at*on taxes paid on the purchase of large household items, but does not include either gasoline tax of 6c per gallon or the sales tax on the purchase of an automobile. These items must be itemized separately' and may be taken as a deduction in addition to the amount shown on the sales tax table. Taxpayers are reminded also rhat the Michigan State tax on cigarettes is not deductible. Mr. \L\on suggested that taxpayers save this table for use when they prepare their tax return. Taxpayers having additional questions on this subject should telephone their Thanks to all our many friends. V'e with you a very \W ,*«* Ytorl WAGNER'S MARKET 6006 Pinckney Road WILTSE 600(1 West M-.'16 local Internal Revenue Service office. MICHIGAN AVERAGE STATE SALES TAX TAILE This Uble n baaed on tb« general tales t u 0/ 4 ptroaot. M utt4 » A « i*iwti%$ Uut i*x tm It tkt UM* it not tuti, Mfet ttt MuaUoM mutt t* Htmiiti »*4 t^nt^fUtattd, Daduetihle talM t u on the purchase of autaraobito itud tuoline tax of 6 ocnU p«f t&llan «*i *tt inHvAti la the table and must be tteolied separately. Inoome w ihown OD line 8, page 1 Form 1040 t'nder tl.ooo.. )l,Qtt>-l,4M.... $1,600-1,998.... $2 000-2 499.... *2 500-2 908 $3,400-8,989.... (4 QOO-4 499 . $4,200-4,996.... $£,000-6,499 K 500*4,998.... M 000-4 469.... nvsoo-^we'ill *7,00O-7,498.-.. 87,40O-7,9W.... ^,000-8,488 18 000-0 488 tt'soo-wee"" tlQ,00O-10,«W.. su,ouo-n,9Bs.. *12,00O-n,9W-. $13,000-13,909.. 114,000-14,908.. $ Ml '(JWV 16,U9B.. il7!(ttM7,9W" |19!oOO-lft,W9*. 120,000 * ovar- I.S. TrtMWf M M Dot. Nt. 1122 ( I $25 39 4« 52 67 %2 «7 73 77 81 U§ 9M9 7 101 101 lot i n 118 lfl 139 136 141 147 163 151 uy 168 178 rtM 7 w i l y 81M (Pi $34 UK 61 >V9 76 W JWw 101 107 IISm12S IA i s IM itt 147 Itt 103 170 17ft IM 194 X>\ 2OB 314 222 229 M to U-M) $M4 6M M7 S 84 SJ 90 106 ui »s 128 183 1 » 144 150 ltf 141 IM 174 IM 194 304 211 •in 381 240 34« 36/ • m l $48 8a7e 77 87 45 101 in 1u2s6 131 187 148 149 166 111 167 173 176 Ittma 31n2 331 2-J9 2*7 246 280 367 k w -1MH 4) Ot«r til 86 «7 77 S7 97 106 116 121 111 188 144 183 159 106 171 UO U6 IK 201 213 334 3U 346 SU6 366 276 2a9*6 804 M $« h i hi ,',6 SO 80 91 101 111 131 ISO № 147 166 IAS 171 179 IM 191 300 307 211 2a4t4 267 380 281 391 304 ais 226 817 r*M ara SHARP REVERSAL Jack Hamilton, Detroit righthander, p i t c h ed three straight shutouts after losing his first five decisions with May* guez in the Puerto Rico Winter League. J Best of Luck King in th e Ne w Year, rin g out th e old. Have a wonderfu l '65. West Main George's Barber Shop "How heating and Cooling affect Materials." In Math we are going over the chapter about square and rectangles. For Christmas we are decorating our room and painting the windows in our room and in the hall. EIGHTH GRADE NEWS We are studying about stock and how to buy and sell stock. And about life insurance endowment plans and straight life policy!. In science we are studying about solar system. We are also making reports on the moon, sun, jupiter, saturn, pluto, mars, mercury, venus, uranus, and nep- *un». Part of the class are making charts. We are also studying about all the planets orbits and how long it takes to orbit around the sun. In English we are studying about predicate nouns, pronouns, direct objects, subject and verb and phrases. We are ateo studying about future, past and perfect, and present tense. In history we are doing debates about social security, the Congo, smoking and drinking and other world widft np"^ !n the paper. By Jeny Dean ^ SNOWFLAKES I wish I were a snowfiake, as white as white can be, I'd float around the sky all day, and bounce off aH the trees. I'd land upon the roof tops and aH the people passing, Tm qufte sure that by and by, I'd have all (be chtidren kughing. I'd wind up as a snowman with a carrot for my nose, On second thought — m stay a boy, Because who knows where snow By Verm Wagoner. MISCELLANEOUS Ifcere will be a swimming party for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades on Saturday, Jan.- uary 21 The chargt will be fifty eentt a person. SIDEWALK PATROL We would appreciate the coop «"*ion of the students of the Hamburg School. We wouW like you to walk on the sidewalk and not streets. Please ride bikes on the road dose to the edge and not on the sidewalks. Abo don't rkk anyone on them. Pieam don't run on the sidewalks. Safety patrolmen art there to insure your safety. Thank you. Sidewalk Patrolman. Pinckney Dispatch Tim e to say farewell to 1964 and gr««t th « N«w Year. To our loyal patrons , a spedal n»to of thank s and our best wishes for 1965. Abney's Frozen Food Service thanks f*r many tapty MMrii s mi .. ; wish* far Mil doyt ahtai Hsfsy Hw Tur * sf! CLARK'S GULF SERVICE 103 West Main To all our old friends and the ones we hope to make in the New Year, our best wishes for health and prosperity! BRIGHTON STATE BANK 300 W. Nort h Phon e AC 9-ft3.1l Hambur g Office Phon e AC 9.9725 Membe r Federa l Depoal t Corporatio n Tin ffflagt Squre (Cottnued fran page 1) ered that portion of the village 0/ Hackney in whitfa the publicsquat* is located. It was said tt this time that the village pUt, as such, was never legally recorded, and that the public square was not properly dedicated to, or recorded, by the township. Mr. Bullock explaining how he happened on to the ownership of the title staled, thai he saw the title to the public square to be defective, and considring it fair plunder, he set about securing it. Mr. Havens having attempted to pecure a deed of the property from the Kirkland heirs, and failed, Mr. Bullock did not think it necessary to mention the square this tine when writing to Mr. Kirk&od, so long as be put the proper description of the lands which he wished to secure in the deed. He felt that during his negotions with Mr. Kirkland he told no falsehoods, and did no! at this time feel that he wa.s obliged to tell the whole truth. He thought that "Mr. K should have been shrewd enough to •atch any little flaws and to know what property he was signing the deed to!" Mr. Bullock claims that the township forfeited any right it may ever have had to the property anyway .through neglect ro improve the property, and therefore, thought the township or village would noi be Interested that he now owned the deed. He did however, expect, that the title would be contested by one, or both, the village and the township, so he very quickly and ouietly sold out to a Mr. James Pearson, a Pinckney resident, for the sum of $1,000. (Continued Next Week) PERFECT STAKT In his first game as a professional, Denny McLain, youthful Detroit Tiger righthander, etched a no-hitter for Harlan, Ky. To you,N o Peaceful, Happy New Year . . with appreciation for your continued suppon. D and J Gravel -J9.*)0 Mason Rd., Ho well '-Vauer 16&C6... for a year that brings us ever nearer to mankind's greatest goal. With f riendlr appreciation, we greet you. McPherson State Bank HOWELL, PINC • HARTLAND "Serving Since 1865" TRY OIR 1RIVE-IN BANKING Hamburg Township News Notes BY JEANNE JCMIPPLE The Rudloph koepper* of, Whitewood Road, drove up to their cabin in Lovelts on Dec.! 1ft to see how every thing was. Christmas Eve they were in Ann Arbor at their daughter's home far dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toon ant* family. Christmas was spent at the Rogei Koeppen home on Whitewood Road. Rick Baumgartner of Shan-Gn- La Drive has been home with pneumonia for the past week Mrs. Baumgartner met up with a real gooc* Samaritan a week ago Monday as she wa.s bringing Rick home from the dectors witla 104 degree temperature Her jeep brode down on Brighton Lake Road, and when she v e n to the John Slater home to ask to use the nhone so someone could come and get her ••rid Rick, Mr. Slater told her to m-t Rick into his car and he drov<> ;hem all the way home. It's nice to hear of stranger' helpin .-. out others in time of need. A 2c Gary Romine of (irand Fork, North Dakota, si>ent the Christmas holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Romine of Lemen Road. Garv is Mrs. Barbara Baumgartner's brother. The Carl Rowland family of Hamburg, along with five other families, including fifteen grandchildren, enjoyed Christmas dinner at the home of their dautfh ter and her Family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Truhn of Brighton. Sp 4 Roger Hollenbeck of Kent Benning Georgia, was homo for a four day leave over Ohnstma,. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hollenbeck of Silver Lake Drive also entertained at Christmus dinner. Mr. and Kneehaw and ther from Flint, David lenbeck and their Hollenbeck. home College for the •\nd Mrs. Hollenbeck will Pasadena for the Rose 878-9729 The James Tepattis of Shan Gri-La Drive had as they guests for Christmas Day the John Hatter family from Southgate, and Marty arid Shirley Tepatti and their family from Detroit. i Mrs. Charles two daughter and Judy Holboys and Jim from Kcr"is holidays Mr. ho in Bow! r^ame and then will be spending the whole monih of January in California. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baker of Buck Lake were guests at a Christmas breakfast given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Baker of Towlen Avenue, Brighton. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Herb-t of Kress Road left D . 27 for a eight day vacation in Florida. They will fly to Pomnano Hea-h and stay with Mrs. Herat's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brodigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Abend of E-M-36 held a Christmas Fve narty at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Press and five children from Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stave and their throe boy> from Livonia, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sager and Miss Helen Snidenbach of Detroit, also the Willard AbcnJ family of E. M-36. The Willard Abend famih j spent Christmas day at \v ! home of Mrs. Abends parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Balhoff u! Zukcy Lake. Other dinner guests j were Mr. an.l Mrs. Marvin Clav ton and their three children of Lakeland, Mrs. Joseph Hacrn\v and two children of Pincknev, and Mrs. Laurie Plag of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs Richard Becket and family spent Christmas day at the home of her sister, the Junior Ramalia's of Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens of Cordley Lake had Mrs. Steven s j parents as guests for the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brown of Prenter, West Virginia arrived on Dec. 23 and will be leaving on the 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown of Taylor Center were guests for Christmas dinner. There was an early Christmas dinner celebration at the home of the John Deschs on Kress Road the week end Dec. 19th husband, Mr. and Mrs. David Mac Intosh. were there for the week end. The Mac Intoshs are from Muskegon. Around Bishop Lake ! K C. Schroeder >'J7-34'2O Well — did everyone have a Merry Christmas? The "white" pail did not materilize but the adults t-oukl no1 bemoan the condition too much since it mad:' I holiday driving much nicer wi'h- ( out all the ••pristine" bcau'.y ^racinji the highways. The skier, I aiid sleddeis can wail until after I the Nev Year' The ice froze 1 clear and smooth Saturday li^h' [ —should be wonderful skating ii th<' snow doesn't ^et here first. The Mark Mattesons •.pent Christmas day with their son and his family — the Otis Mattesons of Pinckney Mr. and Mrs. Haaxma and ^n David of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Haaxma of South Lyo:i spent Chri.stmas Eve a: the Ralnh Schroederv Kurt an i Chris were dinner guests o! th" John Schroeders on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ernest A. Bottke and sons Ernie and Curtis, stopped at Cathedral Caverns. Grant. Alabama on their way' to Florida They toured the cave and vi-,i:cd with Mr. and Mr.v .1. II. Curley. The Art Glowackis had Chris'- mas dinner at the Peter Pierzmski. s oil Ru<h Lake. Thev visjiH friends and relatives i'i Detroit over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schrcexlcr H\K\ daughter Mary visted the John Kuryllas (Hi." Ward') a:i:l the William Heelers of Dearborn Surday. John Schroeder reports th tt they have snow every day in Newfoundland with temperatures in the 20s and winds from 2f) to ;)5 knots. Needless 'o say. the drifts are more than K feet oy now1 The tume doe on Walker Lake has been missing for over H week now. She survived >ur hunting season but mav have' become a victim of the police roam :1m area On hmd. she n\:w bavin love and is hone1;- .l.si. over thi- ii:\t hiir . we shall moui'n i" ishe conios back — If Holiday Spirit Christmas ma> uot be e\*etl\ merry for thuse who have to be in a ho.spital over Christmas. However, many thoughtful persons iTH-d to m a k e the holiday a.s pleasant a.s ixj.ssibie for the patients at McHhersjn Community Health Center. Several choral groups vi.sited the hospital to MMJ4 Christmas carols a> they went through the corridors and day rooms. Patients enjoyed listening to the Cherub Choir of St. John's Episcopal Church ol Howell. Fourteen childi'en of the first, second, and third grades iiiadi- up tin* ijroup. Mrs. Gerald Walters and Mr. Robert T. M o I'hers.ui. both of Howell, accom- ;urm\l tne yruup in then' visit to the hjs;>:!.il on Saturday. Dec. IS. M.-i Muiv.a 11. Brown, a registered nui'-e of the hospital staff, brought her Sunday school clasn .'i>ni u;i \V".N!eyan Methodist '.AMUi'i, ,j Br;_;h:on to .sii!^ carols. •ii'V< ra. vr:iiors :rom the Brighton 1 ii';;] s \\ m: adV-d llien" voices to I :i. .. :;iu:; < );>. '1 lmr.s<la\, Dec. 'I'-). U • .1 ),m 1 •:.,!••iiljach brought the JU;.. :..>;;• of (Il'are fki]Jt .si ' i i i i ! :, i I : .. .•.:i >ij t o s i i v ^ f o r t h e .:', i . •,. • b . v i ; r e \ t ' l M I U \ i s i t i n ^ i ' . l i ' s i ) . ' : . , i i T : . < ' i ; > ) s | i , ; n ' u i » a l i ^ h l w i i h tl*>!- Witnesses To Meet In Brighton For 3-Day Conference Brighton was selected ,i» the site for a three day Conference o! Jehovah's W1tne5.se>. The Watchlower Bible and Tract SOCJKV ot New York, headquarters of Jehovah's Witnesses, announced today that the location for the Christian meeting IN the Hawkins Ele mentary Scliool. James Sa/.ctma staled that these semi-aiuiual gathet'ings are so vital in increasing Bible knowledge aiMi strengthening fartii in Got! Sazama ixjintKi out thai this ac ' curate knowledge of Cod\ nispw K\1 worxl enabled Jehovah'.s Wit nevses in Eurojx1 to withstand Hiuer's conceutralion camps and SuHn's slave laljor DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30. Sounty Holiness Meeting Jan. 5 The Livingston County Holiness A>siK-iation wQJ hold tlieir January meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 5, at 7:45 p.m. m the Green Oak Kive Methodist Church located 5 miles south of Brighton on US-23. The -uest speaker will be Dr. •)o.si)Lia Stauffer of Owosso Colle^ o. He is a well known and able i»reachfr of the Gospel of full salvation. There will be special music and everyone is welcome. The aim and punkas** of the*e monthly inter-denominational Hoi- .iievs meetings is to make a definite contribution to the spiritual well-being ot tlie people of our area. I i* looking downwant makes one di?:A'. —Robert Browning. PtMKNty ES'l U7 tl. Main V 3 ] Rex. K. Hendrix, Publisher IM)LL.V ine caum."i 0 wner* • : « U.e oni\ r e s t r u 1 .<u». i a i n 33.Uu t>«) > in M!oh:u»:: J J . ' J in « t a t e s »mi t "> P • •»••»*!' ••• » A i£rj oocntrie*. s u m o n t h s in Nl:c!!.(<«:. ,^ A, " '..• U S>. »:acrui tor l»»a VA\ i; Mr. Th r t I r ] ( / ! l< ' . H 11 ; 1 ' • : . ) • •> ' - r f ! ::ie '!:•! . > '>! :,u- W o m e n ' s Auxi.1- v "• 'icj :..i I k.|.> p k - a s u r c of IKJ- !'••• u<\-' a l . i i ^ w e r e Mi'.s. i \ u [ • ; in .Mrs. A l i c e M e r c e r . D>i. s> .! MI. s. oni\ M r s . A d o - I V U1 >. all o i H o w e l l ; ;\ e , , i U l r e n who d a d t o :i :i tile lio,sj)iial w e r e n o t >• ! ! v r S a n t a C l a n s ' r A -ID \JI' J\ , , l e d f o r t h e y o u n . ' j Mi I-T.n-.k D u k e . S r . i >l I .'• I • n o n . : : ; . i : : i ) i i : . l w o i s ] i i p I •• 1- In!.I in t!ie d a y ro.)m ' C •MiiHi.n • ('a,1..- I ' m ' 1 :a.I' .;' - oi t.h.1 s e \ e n t h ' :i .'I'.ide- - a r . ; a n u m b e r '.'.' C h r i s ' n u i s c a r o l s a n d S i n c e t h e r e will be m o r e [har 1.000 d e l e g a t e s f r o m .soutn-ci'iilral M i c h i g a n . t h \ : n e a n s m u c h j)l.m- •: I\,J. and N^ o r k in t a k n . : >• t i c ol ; ! I I ' M ' i i u i i i . s t e r . s M r S . t / a i i i . i . a : ' . " \ \ ' e a r e t * ; i t j r r l \ ! - x j k i i : ^ ! i W ' . L i r > i • ) b e . i i - : h o ' 1 ' » i f i ' 1 c o n v i ' n t i o n H e < \ | j l a . n < ' T t h a i o u r i>! t i l e t a s k s t h e [ ? i ' ; ^ i i l o n ( V J I I . ; ! ' . l a t i o i : w o u l d l>c t o s i - j i v h f u r r ^ i i h 'l'!t >cai n o t e ] , a : , ( I m o t e N A ill n o !K' a b l e lo d . e i H • '.;•>• , : ' ; u \ <>. v i s i t o r s . -.0 \[ i s n e c e s s . n - v u n u k e f n e n d l . s v i s i i s t o o b ' . i n .... yt 1 ; ! . i c l l ; ' . i e - > \ ! 1 . s c s . s f i l N a : ' 1 ' o , ) e n ! o t l i 1 ,»\':> l i e . i n c l u d i n g ; ! ) ! • h i y i i l r ^ l i ! o f i n " ' m e e t i n g o n S u n . l a . v , . J a n . :'•! i W . E i N o j i . d : s t r : c t s u p c r v i s u i - . w\\\ , ' l e l i \ c i - \\}p u l k . • 1 O u r D i v i d e d 1 V.'oriv! — I s It H i ' i T \n S : . i \ -if roast !ui-ke> ,au\ bl'o led T-boni' steak, taloe.s an:i ^i\i\ >. ^r. o:1 a n : r e n j !' l-'rel Houston of .ii::!"!\m C'.iurch, Howell, ve r . i . ^ i i t s •.'. ere s c r \ e.l i r a d i t i o n a ! Cli v i n . : s ( l i n n c i ' s w i t h a l l t h e • . n i i m v ) . ; - w . t h . ' i t h e Innit.s ol' ! [h,"Y p n - . T i b t - d d . e t v I T h e ..'.ene; ".I diet m e n u w a s 1 . C r a t i b c r i A .iirce i o i k t a i l c h o i c e ' c h o i c e o f C h r i s t m a s ' A ; V . I : : I a l u ' i o r f r o z e n i r u i l s a ! a > I . < : n i h c o : 1 - r u i t c a k e o r !'i e s h f i - ; i i ! . h r > ;i :' butter, beverage. ! O n e a c h tia.1. ,\ ^ - a (' ,r. •.;:!]., f a v o r » 7 ) a d c b > \ ' n r « n : : ; - : i ( i r a c e L u t h e r a n C . V L I : . i : I I - I A - i i u n d e r t i l e l ( - ; u l e r - h : , J o : \ ! i • 1 ) . . \ ' V n d e r s o n a n d M r s [ i n , I \ h \ < , ! nier. STANDARD SERVICE I'incknev 1 : I clo.^s thai the oiler just fallen mooning Meanwhile loss until she is Our Spring over"! P h o n e 54 fi-SHOO Wed., T l u t i s . . F r i . . Sa' D e c . :UJ • :il • I a n . 1 U A P P \ ' M W O p e n at Ii. S u i r l at 7:IHI, 9:IWI alive. Chil.son — i ( s road "busting " l i n k , out Morris Lang Graduates From NCO In Germany Amiy S^rt. MOITIS V Lan^. s;tn of Mr/ami .Mrs. Harry Lan^. '2914 W. ShaJer Rd.. Howell. Mich was graduated from the S;h lnfantn1 Division \on-C(mm;ss:oued Officer I\CO) Acaclemv m Gennany. Dec, ;>. Serjeant l.an^i received r;^Jv»,itraining in lea(iersh:i) and exercise of command, n u p rryl::; the histoiy of weapons an:l mi'1,- tar>7 teaching method.s. Lang, a policeman in ih" :i. vision's 558th Military Police Company near Kaiserslautorn. entered the Arm\h in 195K and arrived overseas in July, 1963 The sergeant attendwl PIIVCKney High School. The coldblooded killer who terrorized/ a town! Vdtilts 30c Children 15c Sun., Mon., Tucs. Jan. 3 • 4 - Sunday Maimer Continuous OptTi at 2:45 Start al 3:00, 5:10. 7:20, 9:30 Mon. - TUPS. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 8:10 AVA GARONE!R ON HIGH COUNCIL John E. Fetzer prosidontowner of the Detroit Tigers, his succeeded Dan Topping as American League representative <-<n the major's executive council aMernrGoidwyn-Ma/efand $ Seven Arts Productions presentation 1;; i Adults 50r Children ISc Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 6 • 7 • 8 - 8 Wed., Thurs., Fri. Open at 6.15 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Saturday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00. 5:00. 7:00. 9:M Walt Disney's THE DAIRY-DIP Rene - Herb Schenden Pinckney AriulU Me y in 1965 GREETINGS TO OUR MANY FRIENDS AND BEST WISHES IN THE YEAR AHEAD A bright new year looms before u s . . . and \v« sincerely hope that it brings success to you and your loved ones in every field of endeavor. We are grateful for your kind patronage in the past and look forward to serving you in the future. From the Directors, Officers, and Staff HOWELL aumqa SKinHNC AI.l. OK LIVINGSTON' COl'XTY urc ARGUS • DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY , DECEMBE R 30, 1964 BRIGHTON FIRST METHODIS T CHUKCH 400 Cast Grand River Brighton, Michigan ACademy 7*7783 Robert Brub&ker, Castor ACademy 9-7831 Bin. Alelvla Llgbt-Organibt- Ohoir Director Church School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and M 45 a.m. T h e r e is a n u r s e r y il'.iii; ^ t h e w o r s h i p s e r v i c e t u r p i e - tchool children. Thursday 7:00 p.m. CaxoJ Choir Rehearsal. Thursday 8:00 p.m Seuor Choir Rehearsal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:30 p.m. each ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIU ( H l l i C ll Brighton, .Michigan Phuue i^a-y8G3 Pastor, Key. Leo MeCanu Assistant Reverends Brenrion K Ledvi i<lLre, Leo Poser, C.M.M . S u m l a \ M a > M S , >'> •••' . ! v O U . 3 0 : 0 0 \'jn<) W e e k d a y . M a l i ' s . (J:.J U I'.'M. H o l . s d u v M a s s e s , J o'l S : 13 32-1." ) M I M 6:()0 . F i r s t K I K I H _ \ S . M i s e r s it 7 . i U a . m . , 11:'J' ) a m i 6:U U p . m . C'unl'f.'t)^ioi ) Wctl . i u d Tiiui' v < ! t v t > \ f i r i !•_' > 1 ( " I N • ' n m m u • i o n a t t>:U U a . : n . , t v 3 0 j . : n . a n d o o i ' u r c t I K 7 I.IU ;t.::. . M i - - . , N o v e l iii 1 ij O u r M o t h c i of P r r p i ' t u a l H e l p W e d n e s d a y ; \ f n i n g J t T:,';(i , :il> u a t 5 : ^ ' J p . m . Hol y C u m i i H i ! i i o : i a t 6.0U . G: 30 end 7:00 a.m . S t . .loiit i ' M i - M ' i n ' I w c ' i t e d m i M-.V J i w o m i l e s w e s t o f M - CHURCHES ST. GEOKG E tVANGELICA L LUTHEKA M CHUKC H S03 West Mai n Stree t Brighton , Michiga n AC 9-2763 Sunda y Schoo l u ith classes lor children , aye 3 throug h high schoo l as well as a class for adult s at 9:15 each Sunda y Worship Service is held at 11:00 a.m . Super s i.-'''d nurser y car e to r -.mai l cmliir-'j i is p i u v i d e d dur - :;:.: t! :<: w u: >lii p ^CI A ice }s w e l c o m e SI". PAUL' S EPISCOPA L CHUBC H B,v th e mil Pon d 'i"hf Kev. Kober t U. Eid*on , Recto r Sunda y Services, S:00 a.m IL)I> Communion . lu.00 a.m. , Mornin g Praye r Churc h Si.-hon ! an d Nursery . Firs t an d Thir d Sundays 1 ilo;y Communio n nt b o t h services. 7;0U p.m. . Youth League . lfKh.HTOX LONGIiEli.VHON o i JLHO\ AH'S WITNESSES Minister: Jiinies P. Sa/.um u Phone "-i'2y-»**ui Kingdom H.ill SU1 Chestnut Street ' i \ i u : > d a \ , T.'l O p . m . , T l i e o .'iiie M i : i i > t : v . S d i o . 1. l ' h n i M i a > , 8 ;;u p.m., S e r v i c e METHODIS T COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Kev. Robert b\ Davis, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 pjm^ MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior choir. Wednesday 7 p.m. scnioi choir. ST. JOHN' S LVA>GELIC.i I LL'Tf'KKA N CHURC H i\H* E. Northfiei d Churc h .id Northftal d Townshi p Kuymon d Prey , Pasto r Phon e (JSH-lKti y Sunda y Schoul . 9.30 a m .Mwruinji Sei Mce&. 10.3U a.:n Contij-matior j Claries : Adults, Thursday , 8;00 p.m . Children , Saturday , 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK' S CATHOLI C CHURC H Whilroor * Laka Fathe r Leo Malkmvsk i Masses: 8:00, & 10:30 a.m . IIOWELL ST JOSEP H CATHULJ C HoweU Fathe r Josep h Weiber, Pa»tor , Kev. Jerom e Schmidt , Assistant Pasto r Sunda y Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock . HoJ y Da y Masses a t 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m - 12:15 and 6 p.m . Week Da y Masses at 6:30 & 8:00 a.m . Conlcssion s Saturda y f r ' • -3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 №n « Mil* Road Whiimor* Lik* Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:00 pm. Youth Fellowship — Monday —u:00 a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible ! study — Wed. 7:30 p.m. L a d i es Christian Service j 3uild — Second Tues. of the Month — 7:30 p.m. . Rev. Alton A. Glazier . . •S;;IK1J\ , „.'•><) p.m. . P u b l i c ! Talk" j Siiiidiiy :j. 15 — Wutc h t o w e r S t u d \ . Tuc.-d.-i> ' S:(X) [j.m. , A r c i Bitjlc S t u d i e s . K i n g d o m l l i l i Sol •J'iicbtnu t S t . . B r i g h t o n 10_'Q I-- , ( i r a n d R u e : . Ii:i'j;hton . 'JOSS Par.-li;i!lville , H a r t l a n d . L ' o n l e s s i o n s b c i ' u r r l l i o l k > h c l a v M a s s -i t T : ' J U . Mass T H E GRAC E BAPTIS T CHURC H CORNER OF HYXK AND HACKER RUS. Wayne I. . Giauqu e Pasto r A Cliurt'l i where all ar e Welcom e Sunda y Bible Schoul , 9 3 0 a.m . Mornin g Preachin g Se n ice, 11:00 a.m . Evenin g Service, 7:00 a.m . .Wednesda y Bible Stud y an d Choi r Practice , 7:00 p.m . If you would like transporta - tion t o an y of th e services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastora l counse l call . . . Sout h Lyon 438-3211 . Ther e is Youth Kullow.ship held each Monda y night 7 to 8:30. Our Youth night is a tim e when u> youngster s can get togethe r and worship th e Lord withou t the fear of someon e laughin g at m. Yhi-re ai-e parties , once a jnontl i activities and many , man y Othe r projects . If this sound s appealin g to you. we want to assure you the door L-> always open . TRI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee Poed Rev. Bruce Stine, Pastor 10:00 a.m . Sunua v School . 11:00 a.:n . Morn'iT , Worship 6:di) ]j.ni. Youth Fellowshi p 7:00 p.m . E\ en :-.^ Ser\ici: , Wednesda y evenui ^ at 7:30 p.m . Bible Stud y :. iU Pia>c r PESTKXEY rmiiriiis L'ALVAKV BAPTIS T •,»7 9 Dartmoo r Ur . Churc h Phone : HI 9-'i34'J Pastor , \V. K. Nichola s Phon o 663-0698 Organist , Mrs . Beryl Tucke r Pianist , Mrs . H . N. Mannin g S. S. Supt. , Hon n Sutterfielr t Sunda y Schoo l -- Classes t'oi nil ages — 9 : 4 J a.m . .Mornin g Worship ~ 11 a m Jet Cadet s — 3:30 p.m . Evenin g evcngelica l hou r — 7:00 p.m . Q. A. !•: . — S:13 p.m . Praye r .Meeting , Wednesda y 7:.".O p.m . Senio r Choi r practice , Thurs - day. 7:00 p.m . Ble.-sing s await you at Calvary, th e friendl y church . GREE N OAK FKE E METHODIS T CHURC H KM 11 U.S . >3 HI 9-U35 7 Rev. A. C. Pounds , Jr. . Pasto r 10:00 a.m . Sundn y School . 11:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship. 6:43 p.m . Fre e Methodi c Youth. 7:oO p.m l.;\a:i^r'ii ;,iic Sorvi c t . Thuisda y 7:30 p.m . Mid - Week Service. CHURC H 383 Unadllh i Stree t Rev. Thoma s Murph y Mornin g Worship. 11.00 a.m. Sunda y School . Drl " a.m . Y o u n g People' s Meetin g :00 p.m . Evenin g Worship, Thursda y Praye r :^0 p.m . Sunda y Broadcast , .30, ;f~i0 p . m . Meeting , WIIM I GREGORY (iKLGORY BAPTIST CEICKC :il Muii.i:,'. ; Wursni p a t 10 ;00 Churc h Schoo l ;it 11.15 n.m K", en ing Worshi p a t 7:.'JO p.m . B..;pti> t V o u t h Fellowshi p fv,'!(j p.m . Thursday : Bible .Stud y an d P ;• a y e r Sc-rvie e ai 7:."'O p.m . Choi r Practic e a ' 8:30 p.m JKHOVAU' S WITNESSE S Corne r Brogan ».V; West M-3 6 (iregor> . Michiga n Warne r .'Miller , presidin g Ministe r I P 8-9t)'I M >:cT.!in'.: s held a t 11 MS IIol - VSSKMHL V OF <«OD ."IOS Lakf Stree t llv\. iJarre l Mclieol . I'asto r Sunda y Schoo l — 1U:UO a.m Mornin g Worship—11:00 «.m ST. JOHN' S EPISCOPA L CHURC H Siblej^-a V Walnut , Howel l K»v. JJichar U Ingatls , Recto r I'he \Ho) y Communio n even Sunda y \ t 8:01 a.m . The Hol y Communio n ai 10:00 a.m on th e first ami thic d Sundn\ s of each mont h Mornin g prayer and sermo n at 10;()0 a.m on second , fourt h and fifth Sunday s of e a c h month . Churc h schoo l classes on Sunda y at 10 00 a.m. BRIGHTON ASSEMB1 Y OF GOD 7372 West Grand River, Brighton Kev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Kvmins EvantfeltAtic 7:30 p.m Midweek Service, Thursday < .'{i | ) m . EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Cran e A; McCarth y St s Kev. Cnarle s liolb, Pasto r Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunda y Schoo l at 11:00 a.m Mirhvpp k Worship Service or Wednesda y at 7:00 p.m . F1RS I PRESBYTERIA N CHURC H 3'!2 West Gran d River Howel l Rev. Win, R. June*, Ministe r Churc h Schoo l at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 a.m CHURC H OF GO D 3940 Pinckne y Roa d RPV. Alan Hanc>ck , Pasto r Worship Service a t 10:30 a.m, Sunda y Schoo l at 11:30 a.m Youn;? People' s Meetin g at 7:00 p.m . Ordinanc e meeting , Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. . FIRS T BAPTIS T CHURC H 210 Churc h Street , Howel l Rev. Merl e R. Meeden , Pasto r Churc h Schoo l at 10:00 a.m . Worship Service a t 11:00 a.m . Baptis t Evenin g Fellowshi p at 6:30 p.m . Gospe l Service at 7:30 p.m . me s oad. BKITIKL I?\PTIS T CHURCH IJobort NJ. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road Spitcr Kd., Hambury: Phone AC T G87O BETHESD A TABERNACL E U. S.--1 3 Brighte r Michiga n Pa*tor , Genw a Kaltenbac h Sunda y School , lu.30. Sunda y Scn<»il, '.'': ]'•>. S u n d a y Mornin g Scr\-icc s Stiixlay E v e n i n g SerCicc s at 7:30. Pi iyer Mcctinc , Wednesday. Young People , b\vla> , 7:30 A Friendl y Churc h \>. irh a Spiritua l Atmospher e A her e God Answers Prayer THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-669 1 Robert Coflt-y. Pastor Gordon Mallett, Choir IMre^tor Mis. Charles Birth, Orsanlst SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9MW to 9:30 A.M. Short Family Worship Service 9:40 !o 10:40 A.M. Church School, age 3 through adult 11 00 lo 12:OC Worship Service There is a caro zroup !oi pre- 8rh(iol children flurins both worship services and Churrh Srhoo! \*ou are welcome at our worship services and othor ovpnts. serv Sunda y School . 10:00 a.m . Mornin g Worship , 11:00 a.m . Young People , Sunday , 6:00 p.m . FXcrui.- , Worship . 7:00 p.m Praye r Mee t in: 7:30 p.m . P u b l i c Meetin g — Sunda y .">:00 p.m . Watchtowe r Bible Smd y — iunda.\ . i :15 p.m . Bible Studs ' - Tuesda y S:00 p.m. Ministr y Schoo l — F r i d a \ 7:30 p.m. ' Service Meetin g — F ri d a y 8:30 p m. WALNU T STREE T METHODIS T CHURC H Howel l 203 Sout h Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray , Ministe r Worship Service a t 10:00. Churc h Schoo l a t 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m . OU R SAVIOR LI THEi;A N 3875 Kento n Roa d Rev. F . J . Pies, Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 11:15 n.m . Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENT H DAY ADVKNTIS T Salvatio n Army Hal l T. J . Rasmussen , Pasto r '' sabbat h Schoo l at 2:00 p.m . on Saturday . Churr h Service'a t 3:00 p.m . on Saturday . 4T. MARY'S CATHOLI C CHURC H Sunda y M;i>scs , S:00. 10:00. nrl 11:30 a.m . Novcna , Thursda.\ , 7:30 p.m . Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m . COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONA L CHUKC H of Mill & Uniidill a St s Rev. C.rral d E. Bende r 878-3787 .\Iomir g Worship 10:43 a.m. Sunda y Schoo l 9:30 a.m . Choi r Practice , Thursdays : Senior , 7 p.m. ; Junior , 3:43 p.m. ; Youth, 4:43. Pilgrim Fellowship : l.- t an d 3rd Sunday s a t 4 p.m. : 2nd ,ihd 4'n s ;nr!rup at fi p.m . HAMIil RC HIAWATH A BEACH CHURC H Buck Lnk e Re\ . Charle s Michael , Pasto r U P 8-8^4!> Pincknrj , Michipa u Sunda y School . 10.00 a.m . Morninc ; Worship, 11:00 a.m . Youth Trainin g Hour , 6:30 p.m. Evenin g Ser\'icc , 7:30 p.m . Pra\e r Meeting , 8:00 p.m. . Wednesday. Stockad e Boys, 6:30 p.m. , Monday . Battalio n Meeting , 6:30 p.m , Monday . Colonis t Meeting , 4:13 p.m. , Wednesday. GRAC E LUTHERA N CHURC H SI 2 Prospec t Rpv. P . Fre d Houston . Ministe r Fnrl y Service at 5S:3() a.m. I.ai e Sorvir^ at 1:00 a.m. Churc h Schoo l at 9:43 a.m (.ALII.EV N BAPTIS T Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall he sons of Uod.—(Matt •*• Ths more we promote peace personally, the more we contribute to peace universally 2T more we eradicate fear, and intolerance from >iif «WU heart, the more we to eradicate them from Uc\ Hollan d C'rosh. v Phon e r,'fi-i:r> s Sunda y Srhoo! . 9:5") a m Mornin g Worship, 11:00 a.m Youth Fellowship . 6:00. Evenin " Worship 7:00 p.m Wednesda y Fvenin q Praye i meetin g an d Bible study, 7:30 Whltmore Area Churches FUL L GOSPE L MISSIO N WIA1 Mai n St. Whitmor e Lnke , Kev A. Kobertno n Sunda y School . 10 00 a m Worship Service 11 0(- a.m Evenin g Service. 7 30 p.m Missiunar y Service, Thurs - day, 7 00 p.m . ST. PALL' S I A T H E R A N CHURC H M-8( » HAMB11IC , MICH . Churc h Phone : AC 9-9744 Pastor' s phon e Hfi3-7483 (Ann Arbor) Sunda y Worship S e n ices— l.';() 0 n.m . Sunda y Schoo l - 10:13 A.M. Advent Services — Wednesday. Doc . If) - 7:30 P.M . Oiri.«,ima s Day - 10:00 VM Sunda v Schoo l ChrMm; ^ !'ro mam , Sunday , Dec . 20. ? P.M . Now Year's Da y - 10:00 A.M ST. S T E P H E N S EPISCOPA L CHURC H Hamburg , Michiga n Minister , Drarnnw s Olive Robinso n Mornin g Praye r an d Sermo n Sunday , 10:0C a.m . Churc h School . 10:00 a.m . REORGANIZE D CHURC H O F J E S t S CHRIS T OILATTE R DAV SAINT S .VJO W. Jeffprtwin Ann Arbor - 6«.V.M«G Albert L. Barr . Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l 9:43 a.m. Sunda y Mornin g Worship 11:00 a.m . Kvenin ^ Sor\ice . 7 00 p.m Wcdnrsdu y c ship, 7:00 p.tn . CIK'KC h Ol^ TH E NA/AKEN E 122 McCarth v Strci- t Howel l Ro\. II . \ . linyrrnft , Pasto r Sunda y Schoo l at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evange.lsti c Services at 7:30 Midwee k praye r service at 7;45 p.m on Wednesday . EMMANUE L BAPTIS T CHURC H O F HOWEL L 4961 W. (iran d River, Howel l RPV. Harve y Hafner . Pasto r Sunda y Srhoo l at 10:00 a.m Sunda y Mornin g Worship at 11:00 a.m . Sunda y Evenin g Service a t 7:30 p.m . Young Peopl e mee t on Sun - day at 6:00 p.m . Bible Stud y on Wednesda y at 7:30 p.m . UNITED BKKTIIKEN CHURCH 7400 Sto w Road Rev. \V. O. Beaton, Pastor Worstiip Service at 10:0( a.m. Bible Stud y at 11:00 n.m i Christia n Endeavo r 7:30 p.,n Evenin g Snrsic e at R 15 p.m Praye r Service on Wednes day at 8 00 p.m . FIRS T CHURC H OF CHRIS T SCIENTIS T 646 W. iiran d River, Howel l Sunda y Schoo l — 10-3U a.m Worship Service — 10:,'40 a m Wednesda y Evenin g Service 8 p.m A readin g room is ma :ntainer ! at 122 N Stat e Strre i wherp authori/.c d Christia n Scienc e hteiatur e ma y be borrow ori refid or purrhnse d Is is <>[>• ? lo th e public Motuiu y ihrou^ l S;iiu»da> from 11:00 a.m . to 2:00 p.m. , an d I'rom 6.30 l« 'J;00 Frida y e\enings . J SALVATION ARMY 121 N, Michigan. HoweU HoweU S4M7S » Cadet Buward / . (>net»cltnA, officer in charge Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.ra-~Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 pin.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p^n.—Salvation MeeV Ing. CHUKCH OF CUKIST nw Byron Road Huwell, Michigan Harold Komlne, Aliniater Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b le study and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m". COMMUNITY CONGKEGATMNAI CHURCH Corner of Milt & Unadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald K. Worship 10 45 a m . Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir P i a c t i v e , Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Yuuth. 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and Sro Sundays at 4 p.m : 'i«i *nd 4th Sundays at 9 P P ' Bible Study: 2nd. itn .>undu> each month, 7:30 p.m. HaU. FIRST* BATOST OHTTRCH M£THODIST "A Friendly Church Witb A Spiritual Atmosphere" REV. T. D. BOWUITCH 9:45 ajn.f Bible School Hour, Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 p.m., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Choir Rehearsal. Wekett Brighton Dewey Bovnnder, Pastor AC 9-9068 . Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.ra Evening Worship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. THE »I£XNUN1TC CHLKCU 304. Putnam Street Rev. MeJvtu Stauffer Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening S e r v i c e * as announced. Attend The Church of Your Choice There's magic in these sands ot time, and as a child you UCTO bewitched with endfascination as you watched the grains sift from one gla^s sphere into anuther. But as you grow older, the hourglass begins to have a (lihVerem you see the grains of sand as passing time—almost as if it wen- b< ,' from you. And there is a kind of desperation watching it go. Xuw awav Why? Because never again can we recapture these minutes ii.mrs, ays! But let's not bemoan the passing of time. Lei's determine In ta!;e atU'an'.r^e of those grains of sand which we still cup within our hands. It's really never too late to begin again. God has revealed this important fact of life to us again and again throughout His teachings. Discover it for yourself by going to church. THE CHURCH FOR Al_l_ Al_l_ FOR THE CHURCH The t'liuri'h ib thr greatest factor on earth fur 1hr building of characicr and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual \alues. Without a -ircr.c •'hurch, neither democracy • •:• < r.ili/.ation can survive. There i'-I* four sound reasons why every !M-(.ii xhiuild attend services reguir; ., ,tii(l su[i|x>rt the Church. They in1 1 I'nr his own snke. r 2i For his children's sake. 3 lc'or the suke of his community and nation. A) I'nr the sake of the ('hurch itself, which nci Is his moral and material support. 1'lan to go to church regu- 1. r!y and rrv.d vour Bible dailv, In, Sunday Psalrr.k 37:23-29 Monday Jonah 3:1.10 Tuesday Luke 13:11-24 Wednesday John .'1:1-17 y Romans ± Saturday I John 2:12-17 Thurston Screw Products Co. 7125 M-36 P3WCKNEV DESPATCH Ham but;; Michigan (WANT ADS) 878-3141 Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-MJ51 Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Doit & Kate Weed Hardware AC 9-7U76 Hamburg Pinckney t.AVCV HARDWARE I-Rvey Insurance Affency 878-3221 Ham bury Suter's Market Quality First Abney's Trrzen Food Service 002.') Pincknev Road S78-9736 Pinckney, Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 S7S-9702 Daily Lunch Special — Can-y out Service Pine IVAGMERS MARKET tili(»fi Pinckney Koad 16-0786 CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Hour Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St. >7S-3321 PincUney n. c. n. RUBBER, me. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 87S-JJ149 6164 M-;]<> Clean Center AC 9-9937 Hamburg, Michigan Pinckney CD WAttEFIEELD mn Car Kepair 878-3777 . » ' • • * ' It- », Whats The Latest? Kris Hufanun - 87&4M8 lif. and Mrs. Horace Cole are the proud new parents of a 7 lb. 1 oz. baby boy, born Saturday at St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Cole is the former Carol Gerycz. What a wonderful Christinas present for them. Did you know that Ken Davis is our new Kirby vacuum, sales representative in the Pinckney area? Mrs. Midge Hammell and rvjndchildren, Wendy and Kenny Horst left the 26th, for an autc trip to Florida. They plan to be gone about two weeks. XMAS VISITORS The whole Baughn clan enjoyed Christmas dinner at the Rob- <>]•• Seefeld home, Christmas eve. What a day for the Howard Thayers. Christmas m o r n i n g they were up at the crack of flmvn. to hurry dowrf to Stillwells. There they enjoyed a pleasant t:me watching Jill, their granddaughter, open all the goodies Santa had left. Then, all back in Thavers for breakfast. After they had rested a while, all back t<> Stillwells for Christmas din- SAFE DRIVERS SAVE ith Community Service = Auto Insurance Confacf me today! Donald Brinks-agen? 2:510 Dutcher Rd. fjoweil..!* 16-0416 r A ™ BUREAU INSURANCE Companies Michigan ner. I bet Mr. and Mrs. Thayer slept in Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Wegener spent Christmas day at the James Cole home in Whitmore Laue. Christmas dinner guests at Mrs. Marilyn Edgars were, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughn, Mr. and Mrs. Duaine Haines, Eugene Dinkel Jr. and Mrs. Francis Coull of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lavey and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Rahrig also dropped in Christmas evening to wish Mrs. Edgar Happy Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Abney spent Christmas day with the Mark Abneys of Rush Lake and Sunday with the Chester Abneys at Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall had dinner guests from Marine City, Troy, Davison, Howell and Pinckney, Sunday. The Neil Halls spent Christmas day with the Ralph Halls. The Norman Bocks, of Pinckney, and Mrs. Violet Brunett, of Ypsilanti, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Tessmer. Visitors at the WHUam Horner home Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. William Landis of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Gregory, Mr. George Preisinger of Fowlerville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Donahue. Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge, Father Keith Ledwidge, and Mrs. Raymonda Morris, all spent Christmas day at the Louis Stackable home. Sunday, the same people, plus a few more, celebrated Mr. I and Mrs. Stackable's wedding anniversary at the Morris home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Singer and daughter Mary, of Ferndale, spent Christmas day with Tom's parent-;, the Andrew Singers. What a house full of people the Herman Veddars enterta;ned Christmas day. The Robert Veddars. the Jim Singers, the Don swarthouts. Edward Stapletons, Tony Santoros, Maurice Darrows. Dora Swarthout. and Gerald Veddar all enjoyed Christmas din- j ncr at the Herman Yeddar's. How ] would you like doing dishes fur 3.3 people? If I would have had 33 people in my house, half of them would have had to enjoy their dinner in closets. Luckily we. the IvOn Hubmans. were invited to my folks, the Robert Tasches, for Christmas day. We enjoyed a very lovely day. Christmas eve company at the Tasches were. THE BUSINESS and -PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electricnl Service Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West M 36 Pinckney THIS SPACE [•OR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthout Building & Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1:^92 Darwin Road, Pinckney STS-3231 the Richard Tasches of Ann Ar« oor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, of Garden City, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ward, of Pinckney, spent Christmas day ' at me James Wards in Utica, Michigan. Mr. S. E. VanHorn, of Howell, has been spending his holidays with the Cliff VanHorns. What a nice Christmas for the Eric Rose family! Mr. and Mrs. Rose's daughter, Noel and her husband, Darryl Baxter, of China Lake, California, came home for •he holidays. Also Mr. Benjamin Vasser of California visited with the ! oses. Sunday, Roses held an open-house for the Baxters, with guests coming from Dearborn, Saginaw, Ohio and Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kosch and daughter, of Dearborn, spent Christmas with the Benjamin Pietras'. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richter Jr., Mr. and Mrs. David Habitz and sons, of Garden City, and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pietras spent Sunday afternoon with the Ted Winkelhaus, in Hamburg. Christmas dinner guests at the Ottis Mattesons were, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Matteson, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Griffiths. Mrs. Emma Dinkel was a Christmas day guest a t the Stanley Dinkel home. Sunday the Dinkels celebrated Christmas with the Harold Brogans in Lansing. The Jim Knights had a full house Christmas, with the Glen Knights. Jack Bilkovskys, and the Larry DeWolfs al! present. The Lloyd Hendees spent Christmas in Lansing at the Russell Xuoffer home, Sunday, the Hendecs celebrate:! a^ain. with dinner at Mrs. Beulah Hendee's. The Pinckney Rainbow Girls got rained"out'while they were caroling last Wednesday night. It's too bad that more of us didn't get a chance to hear their lovely voices, The Merwin Campbells enjoyed a nice Christmas day with their A on and his family, the Dick Campbells ct Willow Village. Mr. iinJ Miv Sam Stnz were Sunday dinner quests at the Herbert Bowles home. The Ca^s Clintons entertained Mr. and Mi's. Gerald Clinton of Detroit a:;J .Mr. an:l Mrs. Ralph Clinton and family oj Lincoln Park. Christmas day. 1 wonder how the Hoses are doing in Compton. California0 If you remember from last week, they a vacation. Mrs. Hoses' informs me that the youngest boy. Mitch, came down with Lhe ch.cktn \).>x shortly after arrival. No doubt. Mike, the ill soon be scratch- I h o i r olde.-.'i boy, i ;ng, too. Heard that had a pre-m .n- l.i r I Mr and Chr;-:ma.<, Bi Mrs. Susie Huffman jolly time cdebnuti. d:.v. TiK'-.Jay. ']•-. Dennis Clark, and spent an enjoyable day wi;h the Robert tel I' Stan's Glass Replacment # Auto Glass Mirrors O Homeowners 9 Insur. Claims © Table Tops Q Pkup--Delivery 078-3732 204 Mill St.-Pinckney am.iy. Mrs. Jer.nu K.'llcnber.-jer spent Chr;.-:inas day with her daughter and iamiiy. the George Devmcs. Chr.-tmas ;^ucSi> <it the L. J. Henry home were Mr. and Mr,,. Keith Bradbury and family of Chelsea, and the Junior Henrys of Pinckney Mr. and Mrs, John McGuire of Ca.>s Lake spent Christmas day vu'.ii the .lames Whitleys. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bock and daughters .-pent Sunday with Mr. Clarence Hock in Redford Township. They had so many presents to bring home they almost couldn't fit the kids in the car. A belated Christmas wish goes '.(> Victor Ba.sydlo in Korea. Haj)- py XcA Year. too. The Harold Hollisters entertained the whole Hollister family on Chr..-tmas day, including Mrs. Vic- K>r Basydlo and .son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hollister and son, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Wo,-,;on, and Mr. and and daugh- Mr. and Mrs John Schmitt. daughter Peggy and her fiance Ray Kellenberger, all attended Ohriftmas dinner at the Robert Dill horn* in Wort Detroit. Mi» Lovell Freer of Philadelphia waa a house guest of Richard Wytte over the holidays. Dick is home from school at Purdue University, Ind. Other guests at Mrs. Nellie Wytte's home for Christmas day were Mr. and Mrs. William Euler of Pinckney, and Richard Stacy of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. William Hollister and daughters had Christmas brunch with the Ralph Halls. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Coghlan held Christmas dinner at tbeir new home ait Strawberry Lake, with the Charles Hewletts, the Claude Kirschkes, and Victor Barron attending. Don Singer, who has been stationed in Texas, will be leaving January 9th fox a year's stay in Saigon. His friends are all wishing Mm (he best James CarxtreJi of Ann Arbor was a weekend guest of Roger Asa Bonner. Mrs. Leona-Mane Bormer attended a dinner party for eight at tbe home of Mrs. Hazel Harper in Royal Oak, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Milan and daughter and Miss Amanda Do- Ban- left Christmas day to attend the wedding of Miss Brent'.. McKnight and Mr. Gary Blanton in Wallens Creek, Kentucky. They had a nice trip and made very good time, but upon their arrival, they found out that the wedd'i. • [ had already taken place. Not all j was lost though, they did see the j bride and groom, did a little cele- . brating, and wished the couple a j bright future. The party returner home late Sunday night, The John Wares entertains, the Tom Wares and Earl Kimbiers Christmas. Saturday, the Kimblers entertained the John Warej and the Ross Lambs, of Drayton Plains. Confusing isn't it? Christmas guests at the Mark Nash home were, Mr. and Mrs. (Nancy) Meeden, of Champaign. 111., Mr, Louis Beckering of Howell, and the Kenneth Zill family of Ann Arbor. Rachel, is aiso home, spending the holidavs with her parents, (home from Michigan State University.) Mrs. Dorothy Kennedy spent a tow days with her daughter and family, the Adam Boehinskis. in Warren, Michigan. Dick and Georgia Kennedy and sons aloup with the Murray Kennedys enjoyed an exciting Chris'.mas eve witii the Bochinskis. Dorothy s-avr, Alan, (Dick and Georgia's little boy) was so excited he wa.> wringing wet * with sweat, He could hardly wait for old Santa to get there. Mr. afl4fMrs. .Julius Aschonbrennc- r' attended the South Lyon's Methodist Church Conla ta, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry VanSlambook sang a very lovely duet. Mr, and Mrs. Asher attended ; the funeral of Mrs. T.eddie » * - ' hitt Snndav. Mrs. Xe^bitt vj.-i Mr. Wylie's aunt. The Frank Zezulka family spent niri.-tmas eve with Mr. puid Mrs. I'Ved Janusch in Dearborn. They aiso stopped by to see Mr, and Mrs. Frank' Ze/ulka Si The Zezulkas spent Christmas day at the John Adams home in , Detroit, Saturday evening th" I Zezulkas attended the Globe- ( trotters basketball game at me Olympia in Detroit. During halftime they were entertained by the Czechoslovakian folkdanci i s { The same group that performed ; on the Ed Sullivan Show Sunday night. The John Sullivans, of Jackson, j and the Melvin Hansons, of Al- J bion, spent Christmas day at fho I Harry Murphy home. Mi>s Dru.silla Murphy \s now spending a i couple of days in Juck-on, \i-it- ' ing with the Sullivans. ' Pinckney People ARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, Again tins year I would like to applaud Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn for efforts put forth making Christmas Day a most pleasant day for their six children and their families. Grandma and Grandpa Baughn have open house during the day and as each family stops at their home they are served a turkey dinner with all the trimmings, including the traditional homemade plum pudding! Can you imagine what a good arrangement this is for the families? For instance the Bill Baughns, after getting up rather early to see what Santa left, enjoyed the day much better by not having to prepare a meal, but when the urge hits, go to Grandma and Grandpa's house and eat dinner. This is a tremendous setup for the families — but lots of work for the host and hostiess. Bless their hearts. The Wayne Shettleroes spent time during the holidays in Detroit visiting with relatives, "long time no see." One of Doris' sisters was with the family from California. Things like that make the holiday worthwhile! Mrs. Alia Meyer enjoyed havrg Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Lamb of Ann Arbor, the Jim Meyer family n Pinckney, the BUI Meyer fam- .ly of Stockbridge with her on Christinas day. The crowd included 20 grandchildren and two greatrrandehildren, Her other children ••ere not present due to one, Garth being a State Policeman, and he had to remain on duty; Rdsel had illness in the family; Mr. and Mrs. Cy AtLee were in Florida. One method to beat the "have :o work on Christmas Day and can't be with the family" bit was taken care of very nicely Christina-' Day, Mrs. Eva Kngquist had lo work on the switch boa ixi at she Howell State Hospital — so husband. George, and mother, Mrs. Luella Ketchum took dinner up there and the:" ate together on the lunch hour. Buggs and Helen Van Blaireum entertained Mr. and Mrs. John F. Burg and family. Mary. Alar.. Joel, Gary, and Karl: Mr. and Mrs, John C, Burg and daughter, Man- Helen. Mr, and Miv Paul Burg, Mrs, Man' Krinned\. Mr and Mrv Tom Ihwe ;<iul children, K:uh> and Den for Holiday dinner Sunday. Mr. ard Mrs. Herb Paimer enjoyed hiiung daughter. Mr and Mrv Bill Austin of Ann Arboi and von. Mr. and Mr-. Herb Palmar and daughters of Kl.rr, A;;:I them during Christina.-, Da}. And sprakmg of a full house. Mr. Ray Buniv had hi-* four daughler. s aiv.l their fa:ii:lii*-* and h> four son-, and their fam,l:es' This includes thirty grandchildren. Isn't ihat wvrleriul to have'families like tii;,!'.' Mr, Burns now p!a; •- to ^wnd i t h e r e n i a i n d i ' i ' n r t h e w : i i i e r ! m o n t h s \ - i ^ , ' : n g v, : ! h e a c h d a u g h - t e r , l i e will r i u i v 10 P n u - k n •> .n t h e s u m n i i : T h e L a \ < ' \ f a m i l y .;.,',here<l a; t h e L e e l . a v e y h o m e C h r i s t n i a * D a w T h i - , a'.-n ' l u r k e d t h e l a - i Annual New Years Eve Services al People's Church The annual Night Watch Night services held each year at the People's Church in Pmckrvey is scheduled this year for Thursday, December 31, 9 till 12 p.m. This year a film, one of the ever-famous Billy. Graham's, titled, "Souls in Conflict" will be shown. It is a seventy-five minute, colored, sound film and tells the story of an actress, a jet pilot and a factory worker as they make life a most important decision. It was filmed in England. Following the movie, slides and film strips will be shown by guest speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brooks, both Missionaries. Their subject is "The Sights and Sounds of Bolivia." Refreshments will be served following a "watch-time" of prayers and scripture readings. The public is most cordially invited to this service. "No matter of what faith, feel free to attend." eys (Uvai't December have1 a >n will be 'Aa reports! Jerr\' V' Chicago ; o i 1 ( iljii-i th< Lei the t r i p ! uk returns to \ i i f t e r a t ' A o \v.;h the fam- Saturday week vacation heir ily, the Dan VanS!ambrook>. Company iar (imra-r during thi Holidays? ' M, . B-ulah Hendor had some uhen she e n t e r t a i n s : her children and their families, plus a few extras Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim \a**h of ColdwaUr, Michigan, the Gale llendees oi Owo.vso, ihe Lloyri Hendees, the Rex Hetulees, V.i \uoffr-r. Tom Templeton. Jim ;.vl Nancy Kennedy ;\ ere ;•.,] 'uv-e:.; ;'or J ; n o , delec.able UiniK r. Mr. aiKl Mis. Dan Rosiecki arid Excessive Speed Cause of Most Fatal Accidents Excessive speed was the most frequent violation noted in a special State Police study of 42 fatal traffic accidents in Michigan last year which involved 44 juvenile drivers. The accidents killed 48 persons and injured 79. Juvenile driver casualties included 20 deaths and 16 injured. The vehicles driven by juveniles included 38 passenger ears, a pickup truck, two motor scooters and three farm tractors. Officers reported 21, or 54 per cent, of the 39 drivers of cars and the truck were driving at excessive speed at the time of the accidents. Three had Ixvn drinking and one of these was described as under the influence. Other violations included four of driving on (he wrong side of :he road, two of failure to / r a n ' rmht of way. and one each of running a stop si^n, improper overtaking and improper parking. Nine were reported not at fault in the accidents. Of the tola! of 44 drivers, 22 had regular licenses, seven had temporary permits to drive, and the 15 who hud no licenses included the operators of thr- scoo NTs and tractors. However, no license is presently required for operating farm vehicles on highways for. farm purposes, While !hc 42 fatal accidents in- \n1vnv_' juvenile drivers we:v only 2.fi per cent of the s|at'•'- total of l.fi.'l? for all drivers ii] \%',), the findings raise the question of adequacy of regulation and control of drivers under 17 bv both parents and the stale, the State Police analysis pointed out. <iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiuiuiqjj£ Obituaries I fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirftfMt JOHN LUNDIN John Lundin, 69, of 11404 College Dr., Hi-Land Lake, Pinckney, died suddenly at his home Saturday, December 26. He was born Aug. 4, 1894, In OngermanlajLd County, Sweden, a son of Fridolf and Carolina Edlund Lundin. He came to the United States in 1912, and was an Olympic gold medal winner for the U. S. in track at the Philadelphia Exposition in the 20's. He married Alfrcda Eric son on April 11, 1925, in West Orange, N. J. Mr, Lundin was an Industrial contractor and a former partner of Lundin and Rivard. Later he was employed with the J. A. Uply Company in Royal Oak, Mich. When he retired In 1960, he and his wife moved to their summer home at Hi-Land Lake from Berkley. Ho fe survived by hta wife*, four daughters: Mrs. Janet Sheh&n of Pinckney, Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon of Grosse Isle, Mrs. Nancy Hoard of Gregory, and Miss Sharon London; two brothers, Ole of Saskatchewan, Canada, and Otto of Sweden; one sister, MM. Freda Lmdgren, also of Sweden; and 10 grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted by Che Rev. Gerald Bender from the Pinckney Community Congregational Church on Tuesday. Burial followed in the Pinckrtey Cemetery. MRS. ANDREW N1SBET Mrs. Letitia Q. Nisbrt, 92. of HowelJ, former Pinckney resident for 29 years and Pinckney area school teacher for 20 years, died Wednesday at the McPhersoti Community Health Center in Howell following a long illness. Mrs. Nisbt't was born on \ o \ . 30, 1872, in Marion Township, Livingston County, a daughter of Hugh and Sarah Ann Williamson Wylie. She and Andrew Nisbet were married on Now 24, 1923, in Ajin Arbor. He .survives. The couple lived in Pinckney for 29 years prior to moving U> Howell in 1962. Mrs. Nisbet wa> a member of the Pinckney Order of Eastern Star Chapter No. 145, and was an OES past matron. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include a daughter. Mrs. Laura Hester of Ypsilanti; a step-daughter, Mrs, K. G, Radtke of Lancaster, Pa.: four stepgrands on.s and four great grandchildren: and a sister. Mrs. Clc- ] rneru Bow en of Howell, Funeral .services ucre held Sunday from the Swarthout Funeral Home m Pmckncy, with the Rev Gerald Bender of Pinckney officiating. Burial followed in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Dexter. JAMES W. TINCHER ; James W. Tincher, 71, B d l Lake Road, Land 0' Lakes, 4 * 1 December 17 in a Tampa, Flat&n hospital. A native of Mauiden, he had lived in Land Cf .seven years. Prior to this the Tinchers made their home to Pinckney. Survivors include his widftff Mrs. Bertha B. Tincher; daughters, Mrs. Bernice M. nett, Clearwater, and Mrs. bai-a L. Miller, Tampa; grandchildren; one great-l son; three brothers, Tincher, Lexington, Ky., AMI Tincher, Graybarwk, Ky., m& Carlos Tincher, Brookville, Hod.; and two sisters, Mrs. Cora G«b? bard and Mrs. Mailie Abraham* Tyner, Ky. Mr. Tincher was a veteran oi World War I, member of the Lots Post 108 of the American LegkBL a former member of the board of directors of the Lutz Chic AfifO» nation, and a teacher in the pub* lie schools of Kentucky for threfl yeai"s. Pinckneys Lunch Menu Week of January 4, Iftf Monday, Jan. 4 — Beef «tew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 5 — Chill Hid eMcken noodle w>up, crackers* sandwiches, rice pudding wWl raisins. Wednesday, Jan. 6 — Baked beef and noodles au ffnitin, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, mtlk. Thursday, Jan. 7 — Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, cherrj cake and viuce. milk, Friday, Jan. 8 ~ Tuna and noo dies ea.sierolc, vegetabls, wiches, fruit, milk. MEN'S PINCKNEY learn Btoti Joe's Tavern . , . « . . . Old Milwaukee . . . . . Strohs Pinrknw Gen Murningham Pure Oil R & R MfR. Co Ml. Airy Tavern cLAanc w .32 30 'A 29 -27H 28 LM 28 »4 30 3T 31 324 32 .sy is die nocessary burden of villainy. —Samuol Johnson. HELLERS'- FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flowers" I I \D1KS' MONDAY NK.IIT LKA(,LK Team LaRrosa Lounge General Store Davis Cro|) Dusting l^Rosa Bowl Wilisc Live W'ire.s . ACM. In- Marathon W 414 40 37'i 28 lfi L 20 2 2 ' , 23! a :u 44 4 7 ' , APPLES DELICIOUS WINESAPS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 1SS0 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY I P S-97.J6 ' t.f.x. Judy brw cfl Nan \'-'.!liiini H o l l i s t e r Mr. a:,d Mrs, I/)uis Root and sons Jay and Charles and Mrs. Florence Luce. ::!on£ with Charles' f.aiuTr, all attended a Christmas brunch at ihe Robert Hollister inmr Christina.- morning. and Mrs. Jack Riko\ ^ v and daughters. Mr. and } y Phillip Stoinackcr and daught*-:-. Mrs. Eva Ix)bdell ?rt(] boy-., airi Ray Kellenburgcr and hi> fume.1 Pegg>' Schmrrt all emoywd a tv: turkey ChriMma- f \ e with Vnr Ray Kellenburprrs of Monks Road. HAPPY NEW YEAR .'.29 ina>, V.\ c .II I)e;r<>;t a n d G r : . n , i p i i H o ^ i I''ndu> the.- spent t and Mr- Herb Bnai, ne :n (irarulm;L \ iiom • '.vith Mi. I ' m c k i i • • > . 2«): >*ene>: I.aRfiv.t B o w l , .i:id I . a l i o s a P>o\vl. 22flU Mr. •and Mrs hcld.e Kratoc;i\., Thanks for ono G&cd ycor... and a Kew Year to oil of you ticp* IO ; • S i i i K i a ; .;- i ! ; n ^ v ! . ( .;\ e - r . ' I r ; \ \ ' • ; • - ( C , U . i )f c ( n i r ^ ' ,; i j . ' i h ' - L , U . . ' . I ' i , 1 , ; ,., ' A C ' ) ; t A ;;;• ' ! \hc)t\. ! ! B a r l > a : ; i a ; ' . lnu<:,<- H n . n e . s i»-f' rst •", ,-, n : . \ ; >;\Ad\ ; n o r n m r _ ' t o r "•'J; .r:r»_ ,'i S:>r..n^.-.. \>-,v Y o r k . T h i ' :i)ey c.Jiild. w .'.}; \'r.ri,- p a r e n t s a n , 11 ; . . ; i ; r . ; }':::( ,,:/•• . D u . ' i n e i - • " i t . o n e u ,., \ i •, '• i n ' , : :; , t i i \ } \ K • - . . , \ ' . SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Ph. P>30 fruckfood of gratitude for letting us serve you. Happy New Yeor! ALBER OIL CO. Dexter Jack Reason, Your Pincki\£> Driver New Year Greetings We're wishing you a year of dreams come true. May prosperity'be yours in 1965. LON'S BARBER SHOP Joyous New Year We're bubbling over with thanks for the faithful pa« tronage of all our friendly customers in the past year. LaRosa Bowling - Lounge Another New Year... another opportunity to thank you for your friendship and to wish you the very best! ANN ARBOR BANK DEXTER WANT AD RATES CASH KATKS 15 WORDS M1MMIIM CHAKfiK §100 6c FEK \\OKI> OVKR I ft \VOKDS SECOND INSKK'I'IOS 7.V KIKSI IT- V\OKI>S U- EACH ADDITION A! UDKI) ?5< E M U \ MIR A Hl>.\ KKI'I Y UKADJ.l.Nr n.MK M HM»I I K S AK<il 8 — Tl.'KS NOON - DISPATCH rl'KS NOON NOTICE GAS CONVERSION Burners Free Estimates - Terms Gen tile Horn* Center. UPtown 8- 3143. t-f-x Male MAINTENANCE mechanic wanted for year around steady work. Sterling Drilling Co. 546-2620. tfx WOULD ISO a week close the gap between income and out-go? Flexible 20 hours weekly. Phone 684-8795 or 545-3793 to arrange interview. l2-30x LOCAL MAN as driver salesman f o r b e v e r a g e route. Could become a warehousing operation in pie future. State references, age Fork experience, and income expected. Write Box K-372, % Brighton Argus. FEMALE WAITRESSES W \ N 1 E D Must be experienced Apply m person Pat's Restaurant, 9MU E. Grand River. t-f-x WAITRESS Experienced Ap- , ply in person, Eager's Rest-! aurant, 114 W. Grand River,1 Howell. t^x BABY SITTER, older woman, live in preferrably AC 9-2334. Between 10:00 and 3:00. tfx MIDDLEAGED woman to care' for an elderly lady in modern j apartment in Northville No lau'iclry. Fl 9-0777 or 449-2569. tfx : BABY sitter weekdays. Live tot or own transportation. 229-9824. l • S5 CAR WASHERS NEEDED Arrow Auto Wash applications now being taken at 31500 Grand River, conwr of Orchard Lake Rd.. Fannington, Mich. 12-30x ARE YOU THIS MAN? Are you a man who has had direct sales calling on people regardless of any profession or you wish to have your first opportunity to get into sales? This Is your chance for a wonderful opportunity. No experience necessary. Excellent training program. CaD collect Flint CE 9- 4691. 12-30x ; ONE MAN Selling experience, sincere, dedicated, professional type. We offer you an exeentional opportunity now as well as an unlimited future. Call collect. Flint CE MW1. 12-3Ox EXPERIENCED gas station attendant. Jim'a Standard Service. tfx HELP ,fuH or part time. * ** 1 8 ?*** o u t °f •chool. anopy Hotel, Brighton AC 9- 13 G O O D RAWLEIGH Locality Available in Livingston Co. or Brighton. No experience needed to start. Large sales mean good profits. Permanent. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCL-680-104, Freert, ID. X NOTICE Woman wanted for 3 day week — 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Will pay up to $45 and furnish lunches." Steady year around employment starting after New Years. Duties: General housework, including laundry (with automatic washer are! drier) and ironing for large family. Must be good on white shirts. You must furnish your own transportation. Preference given to someone living in Hartland, Deerfield, Oceola or Tyrone townships. Write listing experience, age and education. Include address and phone number. Box K-374. c/o Brighton Argus, 12-3Ox SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED custom corn picking with wagons and elevator avail able. AC 9-6724. tfx New Trucks 1965 NEW CMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795.(X) Burroughs Pontlac CMC Sales — Howell — Dial 546-0930. 9-65 WANTED TO DO KEWEAV1NG. 1'AILOR1NG. MENDING and ALTERATIONS Mrs. CeciJ Gore phone A t 9-2732 t-t-x WANTED TO RENT—2-bedroom or larger house in Brighton. Prefer one with basement. Two working adults at home. Leave word at The Argus office. tf HICKORY NUTS, in shell, or out; also, little girl's shoe skates, size 9 or 10. Pinckney 878-9929. 12-30-x wHb a WANT * D TO PAY I BKKJHTON AKCIS At 7-7151 PINCKNKY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 AD... ^ P A P E R S . . I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whitmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howeli Miscellaneous FOR RENT FLOOR SCRUBBER and PoJ isher by hr. day. e t c Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-x WOMAN, Top wages, year around work, general housework, laundry and ironing. Phone for appointment. 832-7272. 12-30X WAITRESSES, full or part time. Must be familiar with mixed drinks. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. AC 9-6013. l-6x Pets & Animals •I Registered German sheppard puppies. Males and females, color choice. Excellent championship pedigree. Reasonable. 54«-065«. tfx POODLE pups, AKC registered, Sassafras bred. Ixrts of champions i in pedigree. Brown, silver and black. Also poodle clipping, U and up. AC 7-6711. l-8p BOB HAAG • Painting and Decorating Interior and Exterior Painting Wall Papering .Airless or Conventional Spray HI 9-2232 12-23P 50,000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER; CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. tfx Farm Item DEPENDABLE credit for all farm needs, whether full time or part time farmer. Production Credit A.ss'n. of La peer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Mich. 546- 2840. 12-30X Card of Thanks I WOULD like to extend a special thank-you to Rev. Gerald Bender of the Congregational Church and also, the Ladies Aid, Women's Fellowship, and the Livingston Lodge, \To. 76, and to my many friends for the cards and prayers during my stay in the hospital. Thank you, one and all, George T. Brurrton 12-30-p A K C . registered Beagle pups, 3 mo. old, $25 each; Mother and 4 puppies, Beagles, from registered sire, $10 each; also, one 2- wheel trailer. 150 Howell Street, Pinckney 878-3121. 12-30p AKC registered Brittany spaniel j pups. 2% months old. Ready for hunting next fall. 546-3438. * 1-fix LOANS Lost & Found FOUND - Small dog. Owner please call AC 9-9225. 12-30-x $1,000.00 to $1,000,000 or more. Pay bills 2nd or 1st Mortgages. Residential o r commercial, equipment. Howell 546-0429. If no answer 313 - LI 5-4331. tfx REPAIR those buildings this fall with P C A. money. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lai>eer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Mich. 546-2840. 12-3Ox GUARANTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIKLEY R O O F I \ C P Pnone Milford M u t u a l 4-3785 325 Carolina, Millord, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE *:*•* "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly WitikHhaus Floral Co. P b o a e HeweU | M Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • House ware? and Appliance* Electrical ft and ^ - Phimbinff SnppHe* Tires & Batteries «S4 W. Main P h . AO 7 - t M l More Tupperware Dealers Needed Rapidly growing business needs men and women, spare time or full time, to show Tupperware, t h e leader in plastic housewares, at home parties. Make your own hours. F u n . Profitable. No experience necessary. F o r private interview call the distributor nearest you: ARLYN SALES COMPANY 11515 N. Sagrinaw Rd. Clio 686-0660, or GAY-LA SALES 222 Liberty Jackson ST 3-4297 MASONRY WORK Including BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holt 229-9081 tf ARGUS DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 19M Miscellaneous Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available by trunk full or truck load. CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston, Pinckney 878-3149 Miscellaneous FOR SALE: Wood by the cord for fireplace or furnace. AC 7- 4921. AIR COMPRESSOR .'or rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx EVERY KIND of coal on hand, also fuel oil. lumber and building supplies. Free delivery Phone HA 6-8119. D. E. Hoey & Sons. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HUME FROM- TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son. Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx AUCTION EVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2\i miles south of South Lyon. tfx Used Cars A HAPPY NEW YEAR to all HAMBURG AUTO 7603 M-36 12-30x 1950 FTAT — Brand new condition, 1400 pctual miles, 5 new tires. Easy to obtain parU. Need money for college. Asking only $175, UP 8-9753. tft 1959 CHECKER CAR. $100. AC 7-7477. 12-30p STATION WAGON 1958 Dodge. Good shape. 5 good tires. $225. AC 9-6041. 12-30p 1957 FORD Fairlane 500 4 door. $250. Call 229-9004. l-6x LUXURY CAR at low price. . 1 owner. 1959 Imperial 4 door sedan. Power brakes, steering, seats, windows. Air conditioning. Many extras including almost new Goodyear white wall inner shield safety tires. 546-0687. tfx 1980 J E E P truck, Model FC 170. Stake body with racks. Low mileage. 227-3641. l-6x Mobile Homes 1 2 x M - 1964 MAGNOLIA Mobile home and 2 lots. 227-7878. 12-30x ICE SKATES SHARPENED Hollow and Flat Grinding Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Brighton 229-6548 TFx Emil E. Engel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 « BRIGHTON SvV^ET SHOP SfllfST to CrMm FRIXOS MEW BRA POTATO CHIPS PAUL M4JCA—13* W. Main S#-Ph. AC 9-7092 H E A T H Complete Tree Care Tree Service 40106 Gilbert St. Plymouth, Mich. Trimming, Removal, Spraying, Stump Removal by Machine CALL. . . RAY MAXWELL, Representative PHONE AC 9-6132 — BRIGHTON tfx CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and used Pioneer Chain Saws may be seen at . . . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston. Ptnckney 878-3141 FOR RENT NKKD CASH? We pay cash 01 trade; used guns a n d outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods. Dexter. t-f-x CARPETS and life too can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer 11. R a t / Hardware. 12-30x FIVE Cadillac tires and wheels off wreck, $35. Beds — 2 single beds, new springs and mattress suitable for twin beds, each $20. 437-7833 53305 Grand River, near New Hudson. 12-SOx 10 BURNER 2 oven commercial Garland stove. Hood 8 inch exhaust fan. $30. AC 7-4123. 12-3Op NEW GRADER blade and " w e * der with 3 pt. hitch for Ford tractor, both $75; also. 17 cu. ft. Hot Point freo7rr. Lucius J. Doyle, Pinckney 878-3123. 7 x 10 ft. two wheel utility "frailer with lights. 4 ft. rack. $65. or best offer. AC 9-6307 morning's. i2-30p N E W & USED GUNS. We buy, sell and trade, 10690 E, Grand River a t Island Lake. 229-6630. tfx Household For Sale NEW PORTABLE typewriter with case. $75. Child's sturdy tricyde, like new, $6. Mahogany coffee table, $8. Kodak movie camera 8 mm., good condition, 42ft. 10 gal. tropical ftsh aquarium, complete outfit, $11. VM record player, portable 4 speed, $16. AC 9-8723. 12-30* HIE SINGER COMPANY, January Clearance SaJe. Sewing machines to $35 off, Vacuum cleaners $30 off, Floor Polishers $10 off, Typewriters $10 off, Used machines $14.95 up. Many terrific bargains. little or no down payment. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. M3x ELECTRIC drier, very good condition, $25. 332 S. First St. 12-30* I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS SMALL kitchenette apartment for 1 or 2 persons. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 12-30x TWO BEDROOM trailer. Couple preferred. Call AC 9-7065. 12-30X 4 ROOM furnished apartment. Phone 546-3915. 12-30x COTTAGE on Siesta Key, Sarasota, Florida. Call AC 7-7631 after 6. M3p SLEEPING ROOMS. 803 Madison St. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex. on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713. nights. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM year around home. Gas heat. 6658 Edgewood Drive, furnished, $70. per month plus utilities. Can be seen Sunday from 11-3. tfx COTTAGE at Portage Lake, gas heat, 9375 Pinckney - Dexter Rd. Interested call Howell 546-3669. 12-3Ox SLEEPING ROOM, private entrance, shower. $8 weekly. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 12-30 ROOM & BOARD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM upstairs heated apt. Stove a n d refrigerator, garage, close to shopping. No children or pets. Shown by appointment. AC 9-6611. tfx 2 - 1 BEDROOM cottages for 1 or 2 people $45 per month plus heat. Can be seen Sunday 11-3. 6657 and 6659 Edgewood Drive. f FURNISHED 2 bedroom house including utilities. No animals 6337 Academy Drive, Island Lake. 12-3Ox ONE BEDROOM unfurnished year around house. 6130 Island Lake Drive. AC 9-9173. tfx 5 ROOM HOUSE with Lake privileges at Woodland L e k * Newly decorated, gas heal. Shown by appointment. AC 7-6835. 12-30x 3 BEDROOM unfurnished home. Attached garage. Phone AC 9- 6526 after 6 p.m. tfx REAL ESTATE FOR SALE by Owner. 3 bedroom ranch home. Brick, 60 ft, basement, attached garage. Owner transferred. 5153 Hollywood Ct. AC 9-6055. 12-30x BUY OR TRADE your equity in your home furnished or not. On a 24 hr, truck stop restaurant on main highway. Also a 2 bedroom mobile home available. Call 652-9241 Newago or write: Clarence Frederick, Hill Top Restaurant, Route 3, Newago, Mich. tfx LAKEFRONT year round home completely furnished, h a s g a s heat and 3 ton central air conditioning, 4 boats, 2.docks, 10 H P motor, picnic tables, e t c . Also 2 bedroom furnished cottage on same property $2,000 yearly income. Must be seen to appreciate. $4,000 down. 327-2675. Business Services AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel. WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R . INE, INC. 8065 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfx 6th Annual Sale! PRICE WASH Starting Sunday, Jan. 3rd thru Saturday, January 9th - ONE BIG WEEK! - SCOTTY'S LAUNDROMAT 6.30 W. Grand Ifiver BRIGHTON Business Services FOR S A L E — Extruded alumi num storm windows and duor> Gamble Store. Brighton. Phout AC 7-2551 t-t-x WL REPLACL GLASS - lo a luminum, wood or steeJ sash C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W Mam St AC 7-7531 t-f-x CALL T H E PENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x AUTO G L A S S . Finest work and materials. Pickup and de livery service or use our car your choice. M U F F L E R S . UN CONDITIONALLY guaranteec to original consumer for ai long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AiRCO welding supplies. LEAF Spr ings, all cars and light trucks IVfe to 2 Tun Trucks, fronts onJy. TRUCK MIRRORS re condi t i o n e d , $3.50. ABE'S AtTTO PARTS, Howell. Phone 546-M30. GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143. tf\ WATER WELLS. 3 In. to 10 In test holes, electric pumps pump repairs, well repairs Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-f-x ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie. AC 9-9498. tfx Business Services FOR SALE — Varcoo cwttent-s tires, muffien, taU pipes ami auto accessaries. G a .n r> e Store, Brighton AC. 7-3551. t u 1'OP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing s e p - tic tank* and fieid*. T r e m u - ing, Bulldozing Eldred Truck <t Tractor Service. 229-6857 •-( x FENCING SAVE 2 5 % Fall special Oct. thru Dec. industrial and residentiaJ und garages and additions. New Hudson Fence Co. 437-9441. 12-30x INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Don Herbst, Sec.W L Bogan Ins 44 ''} Bowl 'N Bar 43 25 Brighton Adv. No. 2 .40*4 2 7 ' j Greg's Mobil 38 M Brighton Adv. No. 1 . 38 •<<) Daves Marathon 38 '*0 Fisher Abrasive 33 »j Q Q's 3 0 ' 3 .I?1 , Van Camp Chev 28^3 19'i VR - Wesson 26 i • Gaffney Elec 23 -M Glen Oaks 2 3 ^ U'i BRIGHTON BOWL HOUSL Jack Collett, Sec. W f, Drewrv's .37 Oii He Rosias Cabinets . 34 23 Budweiser . . 3 3 ->7 Bob's Pure Service . . 5 2 ^ •;'.', Woodland Golf Course 32»j •!;] Bowl 'N Bar 2 # £ tt< .t Kelley Canvas . . . 251 i ."J1 A Stroh's . 17 43 LET G E O R G E DO I T • F R E L e s t i m a t e s on new g a s , oil OJ coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing. Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free, estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howell. Dial 546-4560. tfx * ' / i % FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Phone 546-2840.! tfx! ~ LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immoiliate Cash Earl Garrcls. Realtor 6617 Commerce Kd. Orchard lake. Mifh. EMpire 3-2511 or J t-f-x Howell AFTER CHRISTMAS S A L E Women's and Children's Wear • DRESSES • LINGERIE • CHILDREN'S WEAR COATS SPORTSWEAR MANY OTHER ITEMS SAVE UP TO Professional and Business Directory K E E H N F U N E R A L HOBOC AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, P h . 229-9871 S-145-x DR. J O H N R. T U L L E T Chiropractor Tues.-Thum.-S»t. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AO 9-63M BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North S t AC 7-3141 — Open Evenings —. Air Conditioned C-1-C5-* Electrical Contractors GAFKNEY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W \\n\v a i 5 PAINTING Interior * Exterior f»e«r Umsfftet * Ketnovitn Wall Washing LEO M'KMtUK? AC 9-9241 64M H U i d Lake Dr. Brtffhtoa, Mich. 6 1 (•:. i CIV EN6-BIC GJUM, TO nitirr CLIRRS. •# «t Q.iltn CLK/Aut Euc rv COFftE SH MC» HJS 0. Trok Ti.aa A9»nrr I I W 47 Legal Notice DISPATCH - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER STATE OF MICHIGAN oi 5 IB the Matter of the Ettttt Henry C Davli, Decease* At • session of said Court, heia «n December 7. 1984. .Hon<>™bLe FRANCIS &. # w ? £ y Glvtn- «»*t the p of Ellen Painter, the AdmlnUtratri* o« said estate. prayini thai her final account be allowed ana January & 1965, at ten A.M; tt U Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereul for three week* consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that 'he petitioner cause a copy of this aotlcb to be served upon each known party in Interest at his Last known audres* by registered certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or oy persona) service, at least fourteen >14> days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARJION Judge of Probate. A true oopy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. K Reed Fletcher. Attorney 105 E. Grand River Howeli, Michigan Dec. 16. 33. Su PAY OFPN° M o r t s r a s e is N «essarv to YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2,000 Remodeling 2,000 C Total 4,000 NO BILLS FOR VI MONTHS —A limntit rim —Additions —Attic Room* —Furnaces Siding -Wall to Wall Carpeting —Recreation Rooms —Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 24227 - Call Collect or Mail Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAME ADDRESS „ CITY PBONB STATE OP MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the change u! name of: Bertha L. Ptomey. At a lession of said Court, held on December 15. 1964. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E Barron. Judge nf Probate. Notice 1« Hereby Given. That the petition of Bertha I.. Ptomey praying that her name be changed to Bert'-.a L. Henshaw. will Vie heard at the Probate Cnurt on January 12, ?%5. at ten A M ; It la Ordered. That notice thereof be given by pubMration of a r»ipy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day uf heatinj; IM the Brighton Areus. and that !he petitioner m u s e a copy of this not if' to be served upon enrh known party In interest at his last known art<Jr >s l>y rejflstered mall, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen H4> rtsys irior to such hearing, nr by personal servlre at least five '5> days prior to tuch hearmg. FRANCIS E BARRON Judge of Probate, A true eopy Helen M. Gould Regiiter of Probate. Der. 23. SO. J*n. 6 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of ALFRED B. STONEX - -ceased. At a session of said Court held on December 16. 1964. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Chen. That the netition of Kenneth A. Stonex praying that the Instrument filed in SHHI O>urt be admitted to probate as the Last Wilt and Testament of sftid «iecea «<Nl, that administration nf said estate be granted to Kenneth A. Stonex. or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on January 19. 1965, at ten A.M. ' •' It Is Ordered. That notice thereof lie given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In (he BRrCHTON ARGl'S, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal service, at least fourteen C14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate, A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. George B. Wells, Attorney 909 Fisher Bldg., Detroit. Mich. Dec. 23. 30. Jan H STATE The Probate of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of O, G. Harigle, also known as Otto G. Harlgle. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held OF MICHIGAN Court for the County IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY ;§JC0ME IS $6,DW.0O, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX BBDUCmONS. INTEREST ,$34.00 TAXES $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5J4% Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH . . . I M A G I N E . . . ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME DOWN COMPLETE FOR AS LITTLE AS gMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Tues, Insurance, : Low Heating Cost # Completely Insulated # MODEL OPEN DAILY o OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON e Model at 9245 * Lee Road, Brighton g Call Collect , 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. 3 546-3705 • Tuef, Insurance, Principal 4 Interest Paved Streets Low Taxes STATE POLICE POST OLD TJ.S.-2S DRIVE D D a >0 MODEL GREEN HOUSB donald henkelman co REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Snbdlvteioii Exclusive VA Agent reon December 18. Present. Honorable BAR RON. Ju«1«e or i'tohate NiUire is Hereby ntverv thttf '•redJt'irs of saiii deceased a r t qnh'eJ tn present tht-lr claims writing aarl undej oath, to san< Court un<1 tn serve it ropy thereof lifxui •Tohn R nrennan of Brighton Michl(? an flduriarv of snld e>late .'irii thut such claims will >u> hearrt Sv s.-iirl Pnui't at the Prnbate Office ur M«roh 2. 19fiS at t«'n AM It Is Ordorrfl That notice tN-reot he plvon by publication uf a c«>i>y hereof for throo weeks consecutively previous to said day of hoar-inn. '" •he BRK;JfTON ARCCR. and that the fiduciary cause a enpv of ti:is nn!icc to he sor\ed upon each kn "n purtv in Inter.'*? n\ his !a»t kiMwn artdre-fs hy reffl's'erovi ''^jtifli'd or DrdiiKi!" rnniI 'with prrxif of mailing* or •>'• fier \mifi! .service at tt'asl fo'.irti'i'!' '1-1> days prior |r> iin-h hearing FIIAVCrS T. PAR RON .Tudge of Prohate. A fri:e rnpy: Helen M Onulrf Register nf Probate •Tohn R Rtcnnnn. Altuiney a' !''e V>-M-1A i f !C)\ Obituary \)\ Mn, lir .Ian s i \ 1 1 : P . ! ' • - at,- .1 l . : \ L > L k ; - t . . - ' 1 : • ( • • > • V : . - l : [ , ' s i - . > K K I ; ! : . . . ,. i , ; h . ' i lll(> W • i f ( n o U ' l l S 'f t h e r • .nit C 10 ol a > t \ t r ti:{.">7 S i r ; •) A\ \U UT Mr and of atiic '. A\t is Me t'll'S :n:i( Ul: I 1, <p\ . \ e ! ! . I ' l i a l i ( ! L s i • 11 ii f •• « ' i r i - : ,i i r n ^ t rl SHI,) ( Ihei eof ' i i v M i . i d a t s i l T)t>r. W 30. Jan d e t e r i fiikicilc > nf ^a. l l > ' t M M i . s W i l l l of > a i ' ! i(ei-i-)i-,. ISIi.'i Sh a r • Sta O!fu e OF MICHICAN Cnurt for the Counts STATK The Probate of Livingston. Tn the Matter <»f the Estate nt Martha K Grimes TVcensed. At a session uf said Court, held on December IS, \964. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E BARRON', .JmU'e of Probate. Notice Is IK-rehy Cisen. Thwt all creditors of sn ul deceased art* re quired tn present their claims In writing nnd inHer oath, to snld Court and tn serve a copy thereof upon John R, Brenn.an of Brighton, Michigan. fiduciary of said estate, and thut such claims vll! he heard hy said Court at the Proliale Offiee on March «'. 1%5. at irn A.M. It is Ordered. That not Ire thereof he gi\en by publication of a eop\ hereof for three weeks con.secutiveh previous to said day of hearlrijj, In •he BRIGHTON ARGC.S and thai the fidueiar;.' cause a copy of this notice lo he served upon each known party iri Interest at his last known address hy registered, certified or ordinary mail 'with proof of mailing'' or hy oersonal service at le<,st , fourteen i!4) days prior lo such h i r i n g . FRANCIS E. BARKON Jud^e of Prohato A true copy: Helen M. Om)d Register of Probate John R. Brennan, Attorney Brighton, Michigan Doc. C3 30, Jan 6 ('•n A M O l i t i T l - l l Ti M a r c h <•> of ii e k s I'I i: , M ' c i i t t \ •' i; \ of hearlriK n i i ; t > and '!.,t' A i - • \t' < 11 n v . i j i u i : e n : ! i k ' ' i •'.'• • r h i s i .1 ^ t k ' l o ' A ' ' I I i'e!'t if led nun Hi 11. K I : A \ < M" Kva Rd. i'luTM^n Hi-alLli Hrtt was 69 yi1 iiad bet'n til for the hospital for Mrs. Beet, JII,1 Htiint'l C.nni>bi'll ir, Brighton Jul.\ 1. u us a member of th< Church and ihr l\a Surnvin^' Mrv Bi'i husband. A'brrt,. J rl i Helen Ubt>r of Brighton: Albert of Chanutr Air Base. Rantoul, 111; five chiklren a .sister, Mis . . . . Kuler of Brighton; a brother Stanley Culver, DcU'oit arxl several nieces aiKl nephews. The funt'i'al wa.s i>ee JS a! 2 p.m. at MacDonakl's Funefal Homo. Rev Allen G Hra* of the Methodist Church Howo!!. officialise! B u i" i a 1 w j > at I.akcview Cemeten1 . Dui•; during Worki War [J, moving .'i Florida several vears ayo aixl then to Land O'l^ikes seven years .jriur to hLi death. S u n n tors includes hi-, widow. Mi's. Hi i-;ha ii. TindnT uf Land U'Lakes. t u o ilau^fuors Mr^. Ber- IKCC Bciinei of Clearwaler. Ma., tihl Mrs. Barbara M/llfr of Tain- ,u. F i x , nine KJamlchildren ai)d <>i\v j,rt'u\ ;4rarvl.so<i; Unve brothi^ and 2 SI.NU'I-S all of Kentucky. lie i\a.s a World War I veteran. Funeral services were conductid MoiKlay aftenioon. December were accorded by MacDill Force Ba;>e Personei. Atr BRIGHTON Joanne BOWEHETTLS Sec. grand- LM-: lioiii T u n - ' e i , a n Cliurih ! ; e \ . Kenneth ':ti.: Bur:a! \ h n i o i i e ' f e •d b\ ean Memorial I're^byof \.u\/., 'Aith the ]. Thrifty officw- :o in Ganien of netery at I,u1/ Military honors Mullicitt Precision ^anftping Showcase Pope>> Party Store .. Fisher Abrasive Kelly Long Const. .. iVou IT'S Morgans Comets .. Les's Service . Bowl "\ Bar Thurston Screw Prod. Midwa\p Glass W 43 40 371: 36 31'• 30 24'; 23 21 A :\\ WJi 41 MORE MGHT BALL The Detroit Ti?er, increased 'heir schedule of ni-iht • home in 1965 to 38 dates. M( nit. N.i tn Micl- HOME TALENT Twch'o players on (ho Ti.qtT winter roster rr<ide state of Michi«an. Detroit in the STATK O F The P r o t i n t e (,'nu of Livingston. In -the NTitttPf nf the Lloyd f'hm-li's HiU'hri s1 De At a M'ssi.i:i of salii Court, M I f H I i i \ N t f<ir t h e C o u n t y Kstate of ccoasfd h*ld 01 Present. rfononiliip FRANCIS K BAKRON. JUCU'P nf Prnlialc. Nntirc is Hei'chy fllvc'ti, That all rrectitoi-s nf saict rlcii'asod are rerfnirotl fn prt-scnt their <laim< In KT1!- Ing and under nalh. lo vaiij Cnuti. | and to SCM'\ c .1 copy thereof upon Hubert I Si hvvarz of 22305 Grand Rirer, Oe- ; tioit, Mlfhiijttn. fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard liy s;uci Ouurt at the Probate Offiee on March 2, 196S. at ton A.M It I? Ordered. Thai nntlce thereof he given l>v publication of A copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Brighton Arpus. and thai the fiduciary m u s e a ropy nf this notice to he served upon pach known pai'iy In in'crest «' his last known address hv I'e^istored mail, return receipt demanded. At least fourteen M4 davs prior to such hearing or hy personal service at least five C5i days prior to such hearine FRANCIS E BAR RON .Tvidee <if Probate. A '••;;(• r n p y : Register of Probate, Ben W. Routell, Aftornev 18.T2O West Seven >TIlo Road Detroit, Michigan -18219 Dec. 23. 3n, Jan. H SEASON'S GREETINGS We will be closed from Christmas thru New Year's Day. The Welcome Mat is always out to the finest people— OIR CUSTOMERS . . . OIR FRIENDS . . . COBB HOMES, Inc. 2842o Pontiac Trail South Lyon, .Michigan GEneva 7-2S08 .ldir\es W, Tmcbor a.^o 7! of Mcll Lake Road. Land O'Lakcs [•'lorida p;^^'<l ;i\vay TInifMlay. Dec. 17 at a hospital in Florida. Mr. Tint/her ua.s a native of Maul den. Kentucky and haJ li\cd Piticknpy, Mirhiyan for M.'V< ycurs. He had been cnipNn-t'd v Brown LcLarcn Mfy. Co. in H; in itn DOLL HOUSE Cute 3 bedroom country home on 100 x 200 landscaped lot. Paneled living room, fireplace, separate dining room, full bath. A good buy at $8500 with $750 down $65 monthly payments. Livingston Realty 112 E. Grand River Howeli Dial 546-4510 Evenings - 229-K500 GRATINGS JAMES MORGAN & SUNS Brighton 115-117 W. Grand River OF MirHir,.\> C o u r t f u r t1 -•> • of the p;>ia;e of ! • ; STATF The Prohntc of F.l\ intrston. In the Mattel M. Hertrleh. I At a session of sntrf on December IS. 1964. Present, Hnnnrahte. FRANCES BARRON. Judge of Prohate. Notice Is. Herehy Given, tha' «hc petition of Cladys W. Bicri pta.Mi;; that the instrument filed In snM Court be admitted to pi-nhatc as 111• • Last. Will and Testament nf said deceased, that ariminisiration t f said estnte be prarted to oindvs V.1 Blert. or some other suitahie p. i • son. and that the heirs of said decensed be determined, will he lv,i!-<! at the Probate Toiirt on January l_', I 1965. at ten A.M, It Is Ordered. That notice thereof he (flvpn hy publication of a fnpv hrr>•• • for three weeks ronserii'ivel.v ;irr vious to said day of honnng, in ih Brighton Argrus. and thar thr pet Itlnnrr rausc a ropy of this mi sec f be served upon each knv^-i pari.v I Interent at his last known aMdrivs by registered or certified mail, o by persona! scrviro, at le.isf foiirtrc; (1 days prior to sueh hcTi-it:)?. FRANCIS E. RARROX Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould Rcglstor of Probate Selby and Decamp, Attnrnfvs 815 Cltlzrns Bank B!dR. Flint, Mlehlcan Dec. 23. 30. .fan W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howeli 546-3610 Want-Ads Call 227-7151 NEAR HOWELL on paved road. 3 B R . ranch home, onethird acre. Paneled interior. New kitchen and bath. Oil furnace. Well insuJa,U.-d. Utility room. $8500.00 — Terms. i FIVE ACRES with 3 B. R. brick home. Fall basement, oil furnace. Convenient floor plan. Scenic view. $12,500.00—Terms. FARM — 4« acres, east of Brighton. 9 room alum, sided home newly remodeled and modernized. Hot water heat Vwy well Insulated. Barn, tool shed and corn crib. Ideal for horse fanciers. Convenient location. $.12,000.00 — Easy Terms. 4 B. R. BRICK & REDWOOD HOME on small private lake. 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, double corner lot. 18' x 24' family room with full length glass doors opening on to patio. Convenient to Brighton and Expressways. $22,500.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-8158 And A Prosperous One To All Of You From All Of Us At HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INC Ralph Nauss Hollis Miller Clint Withey Virginia Herrmann H. G. Wiggins Bill Bortels Sally Noeker Bob Fritch Bea Meggitt Charles Showerman Erston Clarke Mike Skrypec Bill Ernst Art White Bert Wylie Roscoe Eager Ed Schaefer Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Stanley Dinkel Secretaries: Helen Harmon Rathy Hauer Pat Wildey Theresa Smith Beverly Goeman , R. Hayner kin ShJet Jftsarqnce & Real Estate tIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-MS0 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 1ST. 1922 Opes Sundays A Evemngt by appointment A C S - 7 S 4 1 For The First Time In Brighton F R E E HAIR COLOR and HAIR CONDITIO N ANALYSIS MISS HELE N PAGE , the New York Representativ e for "L'orral of Paris, " will be in our shop . . . THURSDAY and FRIDAY - JANUARY 7th & 8th THURSDAY and FRIDAY - JAN. 14t h & 15t h FROM 11:0 0 A.M . TO 4 P.M . EACH DAY Call Today for Your FRE E Appointmen t Phone 229-682 1 Th e ultimat e beaut y of hair color is dependen t upon th e QUALIT Y of Hai r Colo r Material , the CONDITIO N of your hair and the EXPER - IENCE D skill of a professiona l hair dresser. Before you have your hair colored th e next tim e . . . if you are intereste d in th e finest in hai r color beaut y . . . let Miss Hele n Pape , th e Ne w York Representativ e for L'orra l of Paris , jjive you a free analysis . . . our analysis include s a thoroug h evaluatio n of your hai r condition , th e proper recommendation s to restor e your hair to its best possible conditio n and th e prope r selection of hai r color best suited for your hair plus of cours e th e prope r professiona l application . Why no t call right now and make an appointmen t for a hair color and hai r conditio n analysis . . . you will be very happ y tha t you did . . . naturall y ther e is NO CHARG E for our HAI R ANALYSES SERVICE . M A R I O N ' S BEAUTY SALON PHON E 229-682 1 30 0 W. Grand River BRIGHTO N 1965 BEST YEAR YET T O . . . GO FORD IMMEDIAT E DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE '61 FALCON 2-DOOR '64 GALAXIE "500" CONVERTIBLE 8-CYL., CRUISE-O-MATIC , P. STEERING , P. BRAKES - R. & H., SHAR P '60 IMPALA COUPE '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON '64 CHEV. 12-TO N PICK-UP 8-CYLINDER , CUSTO M CAB. R. & H. '64 CHEV. II 8-CYLINDER , STANDAR D TRANSMISSION , R. & H. SHARP . '63 GALAXIE "500 " XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP 8-CYLINDER , AUTOMATIC , R. & H., POWER STEERIN G '63 FORD 4-DOOR GALAXIE 8-CYLINDER , AUTOMATIC , R. & H. '64 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP - SHARP '63 GALAXIE "500 " 2-DOOR HARDTOP 8-CYLINDER , AUTOMATIC , P. S., R. & H. We Also Have Some Good Transportatio n Special s Wilson Ford Sales -BRIGHTON' S LARGES T FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHON E AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTO N » ARGU S • DISPATC H - WEDNESDAY . DECEMBE R 30, 1964 f Hospital Employees Awarded Thirty-on e service pin* were awarded to employees , physician s and a truste e of McPher * son Communit y Healt h Cente r by the administrator , Jame s H. Sullivan, at the annua l Christma s party at the Howell Armory last week. The employee * receivin g pins for ten years service wre: Char - lotte Hine r and Emm a Shippey. The physician s receiving pins for ten years service were: Dr . T. A. Barton , Dr . Rober t Polack , D. L. E. May, Dr . E. S. Wotxiworth, Dr . Fre d Hauer , Dr . Nile s Clarke , and Dr . Eno s Walker. Dr. H. C. HU1 received a pin for 30 years service. The employee s receiving pins for five years service were: Gor - don Bradman , TiUie Deutsch , Stanle y Graczyk , Helen Haffey, Charlott e Meyers, Marjori e StoweJl, Caro l Street , Fredi a Fieber , Elsie Gibson , Opal Herron , Bernar d Kirshman , Helen Scribm.') , and Virginia Simpson . The physician s receivin g pins fo: five years service were: Dr . Stanle y Hoffman , Dr. Rober t Usoll. Dr . B. X. Shertzer , Dr . W E. Jacobo , Dr . Thoma s * Dr. Norma n HarebotUe , Dr . O. C. Wilkinson, and Dr . W. L. Rice . William McPherso n II I received a pin for thirty-fiv e -/ear s service. Thre e hundre d employee s and guests attende d the dinne r and part y sponsore d by the Medica l Staff and th e Board of Trustee s of the hospital . Entertainmen t was furnishe d by th e Madriga l dub of th e Howell High Schoo l unde r th e directio n of Donal d Edwards . Miss Kathlee n Otwell of Howel l was a sopran o soloist, and Mrs. Meredit h Hous e was at th e piano . Sant a Claus, himself, was presen t to award dour prizes. Mrs. Mar y Dak e was Chairma n of th e Decoratin g Committee , Mrs. Evelyn Warne, of th e Foo d Committee , Car l Syvertson of Set-up , and Michae l WeUer, of games. Bernar d Kirshma n was Master-of-Ceremonies . Dancin g at Chemun g iills Country - Club to the music of Joe Muffin, Jr . and his band followed the part y at th e armory . 1 MSI RANK S 9/ H IN i NATION , IN ENROLLMEN T ! Michiga n S t a t e Universit y | ranks ninth , the Universit y of Michiga n is 12th and Wayne State Univvisity is 27th in fulltime enrollmen t amon g the nation' s universities. ! In grand-tota l enrollment . MSU I is 11th, the U. of M. Is 14th and MSU is 18th. The relative rankings were established in an an- I nual survey mad e for Schoo l ana ' Society, an educationa l journal . Aliens MusJ Report Address During January Walter A. Sahli, Distric t Direc - tor of the Immigratio n and Naturalizatio n Service, Detroit , advised toda y tha t the annua l alien addres s repor t progra m ts again unde r way. Accordin g to Mr . Sahli, 135,000 aliens reporte d addresse s last year in the Stat e of Michigan . The numbe r this year is expected to be slightly smaller. The Immigratio n official point ed out tha t th e addres s repo t t.s are require d by law and w, i!i ful failure to compl y with these requirement s may lead to serious consequences . Form s with which to make th r report s are available ac ali Post Offices and Immigratio n and Naturalizatio n Service offices. It is an easy matte r to fill out one of the card s and re turn it to the same office. Mr. Sahli added tha t traine t personne l will be on hand in all offices of the Immigratio n and Naturalizatio n Sen-ic e to answer any question s the report - ing aliens may have regardin g immigratio n and naturalizatio n matters . Sufficient traine d personne l are not available to furnish this assistance in all Post Offices. i ffappy yew Year' And thanks so much for being 5uch true and loyal friends! HOWELL SALES, INC . 2130 W. Gran d River, HoweU Phon e 546-3230 WK1ICAILY 1964 Ply. Fury 4-Dr . Hardtop LOADED . 1964 880 Dodge - Loaded Air Conditioning . 1964 Imperia l - Load;' Air Conditioning . 1964 Pontiac Station Wagon 9-paSvSenger , radio and heater , power steering, auto - matic , whitewali tires. ON E OWNER . SHARP ! 1964 Pontiac Tempest , 2-Doo r S-Cj Under , standar d shift, radio and heater , whitewall tires, one owner, LIK E NEW . 1964 Olds Convertible Radi o and heater , power steering , power brakes, whitewali tires. REAL SHARP ! 196 1 Chev Impala, 2-Dr . Hardtop Radi o and heater , automatic , power steering , whitewall tires. A REAL RE D BEAUTY ! 1963 Pontiac Tempest , 4-Doo r Radi o and heater , automatic , all vinyl trim . REAL SHARP ! 1962 Olds 88 2-Doo r Hardtop Radi o and heater , air-conditioning . 1960 Dodge V-8, 4-Doo r Automatic , power steering . One Owner . SHAUP ! 196 1 Mercur y 4-Doo r Radi o and heater , automatic , power steering;, 2- tone . CLEAN ! We Have Severa l Good Transportatio n Special s BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLE R CO. 9S20 E. Gran d River Brighton HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michiga n - NO 2-323 1 '61 FOR D ECONOLIN E VAN. Extr a ordinar y condition . NO MONE Y DOWN . SQQK ASKING _ OUD '64 BUIC K SEDAN . $95 DOWN . $ i 7 Q P ASKIN G LiUU ;60 RAMBLE R CUSTO M SEDA X An unusua l Texas automobile . Ful l factor y equipmen t plus air conditioning . NO - MONE Y DOWN . $6.90 WEEKLY. '61 CORVAIR STATION ' WAGON . Mist green, 'i Immaculat e condition . Two-yea r warranty . NO 3 MONE Y DOWN . $8.90 WEEKLY. * '59 FOR D RETRACTABLE . Showroo m condition . Power. Beautifu l mediu m blue with white top. NO MONE Y DOWN . $8.90 WEEKLY. ONE OF TH E LARGES T SELECTION S OF USE D CARS IN WASHTENA W COUNT Y Winston (Frenchy ) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIV E n O T I C E S STATE OF M1CH1OAN The Probate Court for №• County of Livingston. In the Matte r of th e Eatatt oJ ELLA B. LAVEY. Deceased . At a session of said Cour t held or Novembe r 23, 196-4. Present , Honorabl e FRANCI S E BARRON , Judge of Probate . Notic e 1* Hereb y Given . Tha t the petitio n of C. M, Lavey, the Administrato r of said estate , prayin g that Ws final accoun t be allowed and the residue of said estat e assigned lo the person s entitle d tnereto , will oe hear d at the Probat e Cour t on Jan , 12. 1963, at ten AM ; It Is Ordered , tha t notic e thereo l be given by publicatio n of a copy oereof for thre e weeks consecutivel y previous tr> said day of hearing , In he PINCKNE Y DISPATCH , and that the petitione r cause a copy of this notic e to be served upon each known part y In Interes t at his last known addres s by registered , certified , or ordinar y mail with proof of mailing, nr by persona l service, at leait fourteen (14> days prior to sunn hfarin,; . FRANCI S E. BAP.P.O N Judge of Probate . A tru e copy Helen M. Goul d Retfite r of Probate, Dec . 23 . "fl . f an. 6 8TATK OK MICHIGA N The Probat e Cour t for the Count y of Livingston. In the Matte r r»f the Estat e of Margare t Emil y Hogran . «!<o known a* Emil y Hogan . Emil y Spinier . Margaret E. Splttler , Emil y S. Hngan , and Emil y Splttle r Hoi?an . Decease d At a session of said Court , held un Decembe r 17. 1964. Present . Honorabl e FRANCI S E BARRON*. Judge of Probate . Notic e 1» Hereb y Given . Tha t all person s Intereste d in said estat e are dirpcte d to appea r before said Pro - bate Cour t on Januar y 12, 1965. at ten A.M.. to show cause why a licence should not he grante d to Har - old J. Splttler , Administrato r of said estate , to sell or mortgag e the inter - est of said estat e In certai n real estat e described In his petition , for the purpos e of paying debts, claim s and expenses of administration ; It Is Ordered . Tha t notic e thereo f be given by publicatio n of a copy hereo f for thre e weeks consecutivel y previous to said day of hearing , in the Plnckne y Dispatch , and tha t the petitione r cause a copy of this notic e to be served upon each known part y in Interes t at his last known addres s by registered , certified nr ordinar y mail Cwith proof of mailing s or by persona l service at least fourtee n 'U> days prior to such hesrini? . FRANCI S E. BARRON Judge of Probate . A tru e copy Hele n M. Goul d Register of Probat e Conlln , Conlln , Parker . M:- Kenne y & Wood, Attorneys . 118 E. Huron , Ann Arbor, Michiga n Dee. 23 W. .Tan, B Happy New Year SALEABRATION '59 Mercur y S 695 '59 Lincoln Continenta l ...SI09 5 '57 Chev. 2 Door ..$49 5 '58 Vauxhall $39 5 '57 Chev. Wagon $49 5 '59 Plymouth $39 5 '62 Chevrolet $129 5 '57 Plymouth Convertible $ 295 Harley Davidson Cycle .... $ 195 '56 Lincoln $49 5 '58 Imperia l $ 495 '56 Chev. - Sharp $49 5 '50 Ford Pickup - No rust $ 295 '59 Chev. Belair $89 5 '56 Cadillac $49 5 '58 Ford Squire Wagon . $ 395 '59 Chev. Wagon $69 5 - SAFETY CHECKED CARSHamburg Auto 7603 IVI-36 AC 9-906 1 Happji to All! We want to go on record first lo w Ul you «*UpPl N#W TOtfl? and to v^^^u* you for Juvousg W witn your patronage. May every day bring you and your family a full n t ai urt of hoppiatw and good htcttib. G. D . V A N C A M P Sales & Service, Inc. iI 603 W. (inytd River* Brighton AC 71741 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, 1964 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1964 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 1964-12-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cbff1964d330ade67e61498a52b75dcc.pdf 1245f4a7c56dc8d578bac4b9c2938f34 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. I X PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO. , MICH. , THURSDAY , DEC . 31, 1891. No . 52. mrfency 1 ' l l J L I S l i KD K V K KV 'I'JJl'KSJJA Y JIUHX'I.Vli B V FRAN K L ANDREW S Subscriptio n lJ ric « i a Advaijce. Yi'nr ... y ItO Mx. M o u t h s . ."50 'J'hjc c Month s » '25 JOfi I n all He b r a n c h e s , a »i>fi*ialty. We have all kiiide an d th u liiti'st st vice of Type , \'ti:, , whic h tumble s us t o oxi'L-ut e al l kind*'o f work, aucl i as Books, J l t H , Postern , Pi-o^miumcs , Hill Iliads , Not e Statements , Curds , Amtlni i Bills, etc. , in p r hi vies, ii]ion th e shortes t nut ice. Price s as low as L-OU J wor k CU D he d o n e . 1 i'ACL. " I'olUUlll L-ulUtliU coUllilU coluiu u AUVKHTlhlNti 1 1 wk. I 1 am . | $ •"'').^ j %\M. 7'i.uo . 7 i.'.oo. i \.2~), |~ 4.0(1, | 2.011. • 7.00 KATKB : H luu . [ 4.0«. | 7.IKJ. | lft. (Ml ti Hill. 15.00 '~i yr. Sl'J.II U HO.OO 60.00 Busines s Curds , $4,00 per year. I'anl a of TiiitnkB , fifty centB . Deat h and marriag e notice s publishe d free. > nnonncement B of entertainment s may t>« paid for, if desired , by presentin g th e office with tickets of admieBion . I n case ticket s ure not brough t to th e oftU'H , regular ratt»s will !>•> charmed . All matte r in local notic e colum n willb.< charged at 5 cent a pnr line or fractio n tliereof , for each insertion . w her e no tim e is specified, all notice s will be inserte d unti l ordere d diBccmtinued , and will lie charge d for accordingly , y)"*All chan^e B of ttdvertlweuieDtH MUS T reach thi s office as parly us IYKSUA * mornin g to insur e an insertio n th e tam e week. ALL UllLS PAYAHLK J-'IHST OK KVKHY MONTH. Entere d a th e I'ostofflce at Pinckney , Michigan , as eecosd-claB B matter . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY , PRESIDEN T '. ThdmSio'n'GrTaTeH . Ti;L>ri:Kt< , Alexander Mclntyre , Fran k E. Wright, Georg e W. Reason , A. H. Green . Jame s Lymau , Samue l ay Ices C U H K ... . Ir a J . Coo k TREAsfKEK Georg e W, Teepl e AHftfsHou . , Warren A. Car r STKKK T COMMISSIONE R W. II . Li'lwid MAKSHA L Richar d Clinto n HEALT H UTPICE H Dr . H. F. PINCKNEY MARKETS. H t l t t t T ^0 «rtB. Kfims. 81.2ft (a) l.W. Potatoe s 2o els. jicr bu. Dresse d ("hiekeiiB, H U S pe r ft. Live Uhickt'ue , 6 ueiitB jier tfe. Dresse d Turkeyn , « (tt, 1U cem s per fo. (Jats , M eta pi>r bu. Corn , 41.' wnt « pe r bu. Barley, Sl.^0 perjiundred , Kye, HK cts. per J>u. Clover Seed, &i,75 (a) $4,1(1 per bushel . Dresse d Pork , $:i.7<> (a* $4.DO j>er cwt. Wheat , nunibo r 1,white , W; number'i , red , Loca l Dispatches . X If you find a croi n ou llii* paragraph tt trignifleN tuat vour time bit* expired to tbe UlKPATCH. U e bope you will be prompt to rcue w HM we ueed the muue f to run u, «ucce«Mful puper. ROLL OF HONOR . A list of subscribers who have paid up durin g the past week. Ther e are a great man y more from whom we would like to hear durin g the next four weeks. Thos. Clark Wm. Clark Joh n VanFlee t J. D. VanFlee t W. D. Crowfoot Pete r Con way G. H. White"' J. E.McCluske y VV. W. Barnar d G. A. Sigler §1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 100 1.00 The last day of \)1. Write it 18CJ_' after to-day. ' Thi-? week tias been vacation week. Have you got your supply of almanacs ? Is your nam e on the "roll of hono r this week?" Northvill e will have a system of water works. A "green" Christmas . lie careful of your health . The roads have been very bad dur- Kev. 0. B. Thursto n and family have, all been suffering trorn the grippe the past week. The Kal'dma/.o o insan e asylum is so crowded tha t it ha>s been decide d to admi t uo more patient s unti l ther e ;ire vacancies. The Ladies Hom e Missionar y Society sent a Christma s box to a nead v minister in Alpena. The box contaie d $20 worth of useful articles . H. E. Davis i.s runnin g th e cand y store in th e basemen t of Eugen e ing th e past week. Mr. and Mrs. Patse y Welch spent Christma s in Dexter . Jos. Hodgfcma n and wife were in Sout h Lyon on Sunday . T. Clinto n made a business trip to Detroi t one day last week. Our merchant s all repor t a tfne trad e durin g the holidays. If your taxs are not paid to day, you ' new ventur e is a five colum n quart o Campbell' s building, he having pur - chased the stock the past week. Subjects at th e M. E. churc h on Sunda y next: adorning , "An Old Promis e for th e Ne w Year.'1 Evening, "Ho w to Insur e a Happ y New Year." Numbe r 1 volume 1 of the Dexte r News reache d our office last week. The and comes out with a good quantit y of gotten up. Joh n must pay th e four per cent . How many - said "han g the dog" | news and is cleanlv when the y paid their taxes? O. Tompso n i.s th e edito r an d pro- Miss Hatti e Crawford has been on I the sick list durin g the past week. tn'ietor . Maso n has gone back to kerosen e CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPA L CHURCH . Kev. W. G. Stephen s paBtor . Services every Sunda y mornin g ;;t 10:3u, an d every Sunda y evenin g at 7:№ 'o'clock . Praye r meetin g Thttrs - iluy evenings. Sunda y schoo l at close of morn - ing service,' A. 1', Beiinctt , isuoerintendeut , CONGREGATIONA L CHL'KCH . Kev. O, 15. Thurston , iniHtor ; service every •S(iutln y inorniai f at 10:*), nnd ever)- Sunda j evenin g at 7:*.' o'clock . Praye r nu't'tiuijTIiur a liuy evening*. Sunda y BCIIOO I at clone of morn - in g service. Geo . W. iykes, Superintrudent , . M A H V S CATHOLI C CHl'HCH . ]{ev. Win. P . ('oaeidine , Puntor . Service s every thir d Sunday . Lo w mad s at S o'clock , ML'I I IIIHH S with nermo n at Hli.'iii a. ni . CatechiBi n at l ;(Ki p. m. , veBperBanul)enedktio n at 7;:iu p . m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. II . Societ y of tht f place, meet s ever? thir d Sunda y in tbe Fr , Matthe w Hall , Joh n McOulnneas , Count y Delegate , ipPWOliT H LKAOUK . ' Meet s every Tuesda y ^evenin ^ in thei r room in M. E. Church . A cordia l invitatio n is extende d to all iutereate d iu c tiristia n work. Rev. W. (j. Stephene , Preeidem . The C. T. A. and B, Societ y of thi s place , mea t «ver.v tiiird Saturda y evenin g in th e Fr . Mat - the w Hall . Joh n "-'obey. ];resident . KNIGHT S OF MACCAHEKS . Mept every Frida y evenin g on or before full th e moo n at old Masoni c Hall . Yieitin^ broth - cordiall y invited . 'K. W;Xaki', Sir BUSINES S CARDS . 11. F. SH,M:R . }\ W, KKKVK. SIGLE R & REEVE . Physicin'i a anil Siiri'e"n«- All rails promjitl v Blende d toda y or n.^'ht . Ofttco on Main street , 1'inckney , Mich . CTWTKIRTLAND , M. D. HoMKOPATHH I'HVSi IAN. iradtiat e of t h e I'luversit y nt" .Mir h OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK,'PINCKNEY . E L. A VERY, Dentist . • I n Pinckno y evi'ry Friday . Offlco at Pi inkney House . All work don o i s a carefu l nn d thoroug h manner . Teet h extracte d withou t pain h? ThP use of Odon t under . Call an d see me . WA M K U . Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, DrePf> - I'd H o i ^ e t c . ^ y T h e highest marke t |>rice will he jiald. Lumber , Lath , Shingles, Salt, etc., for l THOS . HEAD . Pinckney , Mien . G. W.TKKPLE , Proprietor . Does a general Baitas Business. MONE Y LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES, The days are longer. IVfake your good resolutions . ~ Read the mortgag e sale in this issue. "Roun d the county 11 news on inside pages. Dan . Howar d is visiting relatives in Lima, Ohio. The new silver coins will soon put in an apperance . The broad of supervisors meet in Howell Jan . 11, 1892. \ Wo wish you all a happy, and prosperou s New Year. Patric k Farnar n of this place was in Dexte r last Frida y Dr. Kirtlan d spent Christma s with his parent s at Ann Arbor. Fran k and Jessie Allen spent Christ - mas with friends in Pontiac . Bert Campbel l and wife, of Detroit , spent Christina s at this place. Fran k Wright, wife and two sons spent Christma s in White Oak. A. Bohoomer , of Ann Arbor, visited in this place the last of last week. Blanch Graha m returne d last week from a visit at her aunt' s in Horton . N. B. Man n and little son, of Detroi t were here the fore part of the week. Mrs. Van Orden , of Webberville. visited friends in this place past week. J. A. Cadwell, wife and little son>, -pen t Christma s with Detroi t friends. Schoo l commence s again on Monda y Mike McCrosson , of Charlotte , visited his cousin, E. M. Fohe v of this place. Two New Year's partie s in this place to-night . One at th e hote l an d th e othe r at the rink. Jaco b Xear, wife and two sons, from near Stratford , Canada , visited at Win. Hooker' s the past week. Do not gorget to subscribe for th e Disi'ivrcH and American Farme r within the next two m ?nths . Denni s Conno r and wife, of near Jackson , are visiting Mr. Conner' s parent s Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Docking . The war cloud tha t has been almost in sight does not seem to come any street lighting, pendin g the settlemen t ot th e electric t light contract , th e city father s will only pay $tiO ' per light and_thecompan y clairathe y cannot afford to ru n the lights for tha t amount.—Maso n Xews. The South Lyon mill people seem to be in trouble . It seems tha t the help engaged, and farmer s who had sold wheat ther e had not received thei r pay and consequently , they have drawed the wheat away from the mill and yet Donation . Ther e will be a donatio n at tbe M. E, churc h in thi ^ place on th e afternoon and evenin g of Jan . 8,1892. A fine progra n of music and speakin g has been arranged . , vSupper will be served in the "uppe r room' 1 of th e church . AH are invited to come and have a good time . Fir e Fir e at Pontiac . broke out in th e Easter n Michiga n Asylum at Pontia c on Satur - dav last and destroyed one wing and administratio n building , Everythin g was done tha t could be done to save the portio n but it had to go. The patient s tiled out after th e attendant s out of doors and no one was injured in the least. The cold mad e it very hard work for the firemen but they fought bravely and well. Engin e No. 2 from Detroi t responde d to the call for more help and togethe r th e (i're was extinguished . The buildin g will be rebuilt as soon as possible and Gov. Winans says ther e be no special meetin g of the legislatur e in regard to it. Th e patient s are being cared for at the cottage s and othe r asylums of the state . all canno t get their pay. I t U expecte d tha t the matte r will be made right soon'. J.J. Raftrev, who has been with H. S. Holme s • year9, has Volume Nine . With this issue we1 close our volume. When we entere d the work, little over one year ago we were complet e stranger s to most of you but durin g the time we have toun d nian v warm friends and have learne d to love our work. For-th e time tha t we have been publishin g the DISPA-LY H we have received good suppor t from most of our patron s andd our subscriptio n list has steadily groVn. Of course we have occasionall y lost a subscriber but have never failed to add one or two to (ill the vacant place. We have en- I'o., for th e past eight . • deayore d to publish a paper worthy of purchase d th e me:vh;int | - v o u r ^I'ona^ e and have received 1 ' man y congratulation s which make " ndarer , We dread war. believe in justice but . , . - , - . • man v congratulation s which make u< tailorin g departmen t of tha t hrm f.nd j f e e l : i s t l l o u ^ b w e were appreciate d by will continu e the sime in the Wilkinson store, east of Hoag£ Holmes Bazaar, where he can be found after Jan-1 Polisher of any local paper to put in uary 1st with a tine line stock of cloths. those who take the DIM»ATCK. A good ist of paid up subscribers, enables the llKTOSlTS RKCB1VKD, Certificates ixsued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY, Ticket* for sale. Mrs. Barber and daughter of this place spent Christmas at Ann Arbor. Samuel Kimes and family, of Gratiot Co.. visited friends in this vicinity on Christmas. 'Mrs. I. S. P. Johnson is spending the holidays with friends in Lansing and vicinity. ' ; Now that the holidays are over we hope to hear more regularly from our orresr.ondents. Orlie Hendee, who has been attend ing school here returned to his home in Fowlerville for the holidays. W. K. Sexton, of Howell, has been appointed a member of the committee m cattle at tbe coming World's Fair. Rev. 0. B. Thurston pastor of the Concr'l church was unable to till his appointment last Sunday owing to ill health. The La Grippe struk this place about a week ago and many of our citizens have been suffering from tbe way it used them. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughtw-ipent Christ mas -and a couple of days following with Mr. Andrew's parents at I\ushallville. A new college of law has been organized in Detroit lately. We acknowledge tbe reciept of-the book of announcement. It offers a good chance for those who wish to stdy law. Ladies are getting to be too high toned altogether. A new postal card will soon be issued for their use, being smaller and a liner tint. E. Pearson brought us an egg the past week that measured 8 inches in circumference one way and 6£ inches the other way. A whopper that. If you had company or went visiting on Christmas and do not see notice of it in the paper, please remember that it is impossible to secure all the news without your help. Brother Rorabacher, of the South Lyon Excelsior, received a barrel of apples in his stocking Christmas and yet he says it is not full. Charlie is a little man but his feet may be "Oh My!" W. I). Crowfoot, of Benton Harbor, spent the holiday's with friend> at this place. Mr. Crowfoot was a former resident being among the first settlers. He paid us a pleasant call while in town. About fifty couple, old and young enjoyed a social party at the home of Will Duning and wife on Tuesday night. All report a very fine time. Tremain's orchestra furnished the music. Married.—White, Love. At the residence of the bride's mother in the presence of a number of friends and relatives on December the 24th, Mr. .William White, formerly of Pinckney. to Miss Maggie Love, of Marion. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G. Stephens. Mark Twain, America's greatest humorist, h^s just written a new story entitled: "The American —'Chelsea Standard. A couple of weeks ago we said that after the first of Jauuary 189- we could not give the American Farmer free with the DISPATCH. Since that time we Lave received a new proportion from the company and will offer for & couple of months yet, both papers one year for $1.00. See announcement in another column. Tbe Duffield concert troop that were to give an entertainment here on Tuesday evening could not get enough together to sing to, so gave up. When they come again perhaps they will come early enough to place an "adv" in the local paper and then they will seattractions and articles that cost i money, where the one whose subscrip- 1 tionsare always in the arrears caunot. We have a good cash list but there are sotna from whom we should like to hear yet. During the month of January we shall try and settle all accounts so that we can start our book* for another year straight again. We hope that all will be prompt to renew when tbey receive a statement. Friends, it means but little to you, but in the aggregate it means con.-iderable to us. Since we came among you we have purchased two new presses, a mailer, type, etc., to enable us to print and put before you a good, clean paper worthy of your patronage. All of those cost money and in keeping up your end it enables us to give you a much better paper at the same cost. We hope to meet with a hearty response from all delinquents during cure a turn out. They came well re-! the next four weeks, commended and we are sorry that tbey could not have had a chance to entertain a crowd. Pinckney people have Business Pointers. times by "Cheap the lookout, and been gulled a few Johns" and are on when a company comes to the village andan'adv' does not appear in the local paper it has the appearance of "cheap." Christmas Entertainments. The entertainments at-, the two churches were very successful. At each church there were trees .well laden with presents that were both useful and ornamental. The Cong'l church was very finely trimmed with evergreens and wax candles in i^reat number. One tree stood in^ the middle ef the platform and was loaded to overflowing. At the M. E. church there wa.s not a great amount of trimming but two trees w«re formed into a beautiful arch and when lighted up made a very fine aypearance. I have for sale a number of full blood Plymouth Rock roosters. Anyone in need of such fowls will do well to call and see them. b'2 2w DAN*. RICHAHDS. "NOTICE. AH persons owing the firm of Sigler A; Decker are requested to call and settle the same as we wish to close the J books. The accounts can be found at ! the office of Sigler k Reeve. Claimant,"1 which will begin in the j Everything passed off very pleasant-! H. G. Briggs. Detroit. Journal of Saturday, J annary l y a t ^ j , p i a c e s b u t t h e w e a ther was w u ~ 2d. To the crreat dehsrht of all lovers J . . . . . . • . . We the unc TOark Twain** >ew Story. Don't fail to read the opening chapters of Mark Twain's latest great humorous novel, "The American Claimajnt," in the Detroit Journal of January 2d. Ask or send a postal card to Carl, Sykes the Journal agent for Pinckney to leave you a copy. If not convenient to do this send a '2c. stamp to the Journal, Detroit, and it will be promptly sent you by return mail. Pure Iked Plymouth Rock roosters for sale. Inquire of J. Bowers, Pinckney, Mich. . 512 w S^me good nice pop-corn for sale at great delight of pure wit, that celebrated character, Col. Mulberry'Sellers, will reappear as the hero of (bis story, but with entirely new and dramatic surroundings. plac< not quite crisp pnough to make it seem like Christmas. Christmas comes but*onre a year, Bat always brings its joy and cheer^ undersigned do hereby for bid hunting or trespassing on our farms. .. _...... GKO. W. COOKE 45 8w CAREY VAN WIUKLK. r OUR OWN STATE. NEWS FROM ALL PORTIONS THE TWO PENJNSULAS. O F 4»raml Ifapld* «;irl Brutally A*»uulled While I u t o x l « » m d . - - U m k murruy 4irunied ft New Trlnl. May Be a m u r d e r . What will probably result iu a murder has just beeu reported to the police at Grand Kapids, and an investigation is boing made. It appears that on Oct. 'J^i Charlotte Hauley. a young orphan girl, was enticed iulo a carnage with another girl by two men and taken to a notorious resort south ol tUnt city. Tho girl was induced to drink, --il .she became intoxicated, When s recovered she was in bed upstairs and was ruined. She was driveu homo und was ut once tuketi violently ill. She was living witii au elderly iudy who did not learn her real trouble until a lew days ano. She is now insane and in u cr.tieal condition physically. When she was iu the room with the wan he dropped u handkerchief which in some manner came into her pos- •scsSiOn und it bears the name of J. J. Mekee, u well-known slnpp,ng clerk. The pirJ will probably d:o. ?Iu i-ray (.rtfc a New T r i a l . In tho case of the Peqple vs. Thomas, better known as "Jiuck' Murray, couvicted of the vnurder of L'dward Shoemaker .'.a tho rot-orders court of Detroit aod given a life sentence at Jackson, the judgment of the court below is reversed by the supreme court' "and a HDW trial ordereefc-tmtrtlie prisoner remanded to tho custody of the Wayne county sheriff. This is based upon the ground that the respondent was denied tho rght of a public trial, and the whole proceedings are declared a mistrial. The court refuses to ordei1 his discharge upon the ground that ho h;u ouco been iu jeopardy. The court says tho judgment and conviction are set aside in this e.iso in a proceeding instituted by tho prisoner, and is lo be treated as if the jud-nu-nt had been arrested on his own motion, aud the judgment aud verdict se. aside. }n such cases the plea of former ^topardv cannot avail; — Tho Michigan board of health claims by its sanitary and cautionary measures it saves 400 lives per year from scarlet fever, 100 from smallpox uud 000 from diphtheria. Lumber mills at Cadillac and other northern Michigan towtis ure idle for the want of logs. The absence of snow is greatly retarding tho oporatiouh of woodsmen. Dr. W. H. Cooper, of Mauistique, who has been practicing dentistry at Ontonagon, has been arrested, charged with obtaining money and goods under false pretenses. A government dredge has removed the obstructions at tho mouth of the St. Joseph river, so that the steamers on tho Milwaukee and St. ^Joseph lino are agaiu running. Alexder Pike, a banker and business man of Ubly committed suicide by taking paris green, dying in ten minutes. Business troubles are supposed to have- been the cause of the act. The new Fifth regiment of state troops has elected the following officers: Colonel, h\ 1). Lyon, of Calumet; lieutenant-colonel, J. It. Bennett, of Muskegon; major, E. H. liussell, of Murquette. (iraud Kapids people have not given up the idea of a large steel steamer to navigate Grand river. One is now promised that will carry soo passengers und that will draw but three feet of water. All Michigan millers who wish to assist the state millers' association in its efforts to send a ship load of Dour to the starving peasantry of Uussia, should send their names to M. A. KeyuuIds, Lansing. Frank Baldwin has beeu convicted of hor.se stealing, at Pontiac. He represented himself us a theatrical agent and engaged a rig at Miiford and drove to Holly where h\ tried to dispose of it. Mrs. Hare, ttK^wife of Jacob 0. Hare, of Lowell, iias bce^vili for a Ion;; time, and while he was absent from home she hung herself to a bedpost. When found ou his return she was beyond resuscitation. Henry Marshall •Kingmari, formerly cashier of the Fnvt national bank of Chicago, eo\uinitted*suicide at (irand Kap ds last wceli by hanging. He was 4'J years old, and a year ago resigned h s posit'on i:i I'hieago upon the advice of h.s physician, because of his health, and .went to Alma for treatment. He stopped at (irand Rapids upon his, way home from Alma, with his wife ami three children and thev were guests at the home of Frank 1>. Uhapin, his wife's cousin. Kingman was found hanging lifeless from a pet: in the closet. He had taken a shawl strap and buckled it w.th the buckle under h.s ch<n uud died by strangulation. • Arreatoil I'or Arson. Thomas L. Carl, n resident of the town of Brant, Sag in aw couu\y, has sworn out a warrant for the arrest of two citizens of St. Charles, George G, Gooilnoh ami Sylvester D. Kobinson, on, a charge of arson. The complainant sets up his affidavit ttiat on June 24, 1^7, his dwellmp house in Brant tovvnshp was partly burned, und that he has good reason to suspect and does suspect tliut the parties above mentioned set lire to it. Goourich was arrested and arraigned. He demanded an examination, whicli was fixed for Doc, '.lo. His bonds were fixed at £1,000. Roomer* at the Httpltl*. A largely attended muss meeting was held at Grand Kapids under the uuspces of the new improvement board, at u n ch speeches were made by Mayor I.'hi. ColonPi James Penny, Congressman Belknap, John S. Lawrence. Geo. W. MeBr.de arid others, explaining the oujn:t of the board, which are to boom the city uud work for the improvement of tho river. Kesolulions were adopted calling attention to the importance of the river improvement. A (j'r.ind river improvement association will be iormed lo further pusii the enterprise, The C , J . A; HI. Sold. The Cincinnati, Jackson & Mackinaw railroad has oeen sold ut Toledo at master's sale by Master B. F. Wade, One bidder was incognito, supposed to be the Toledo company. The ro.id was bid in by Col. Kobert G. Inger.ioll for J. Kennedy Todd, of the reconstruction coir.mitt.ee, of New York city, Whose attorney Col. Jngersoll is. The price paid was $1,JO,OOU and dj.uuo was paid down. This is the second time -this road has been offered fur sale. AROUND THE STATE. John Rlel, railroad brakeman, was instantly killed at Stephenson. M. J. Collins' grocery at Cburlotte h a s been closed by a Jackson grocery linn. Ed Gonthro. charged with tho murder of Jacob KLen at Oscoda in August last, has been acquired. Stephen Valentino, agod and respected citizen of Kscanba, was found dead in his bed; cause, heart failure. 1 Crude oil shows up qu'to plentifully in Manistoe's salt wells ami an alteiupt will be tnado to secure more oC it. Prof. P . Harwood. of Kavenna, O,, niaj* become professor of at-'vieulture at t h e Michigan .agricultural college. George K. Miller, whoso relatives aft all pood people, is under arrest at Brighton, charged with stealing wheat and beans. The store and stock of the Weeks drug and chemical company in Jackson was damaged 512,00(j worth by lire; insured ior c«,500. ( T t e Chicago & West.orn Michigan railroad fcas extended its track to Elk Kapids and trams will commence running beloro New Years. Mrs. John VanDyko, pioneer of Holland, nswd S4, has died of the grip. A number of cases of the disease aro reported in CUtuwa county. A contract for n pii'tion of tho St, Joseph waterworks has been k>tJ to 'J^hacher vt i>rayinuu, of Toledo. Water will be taken from u "submerged crib in Lake Michigan, about. 1,~>UO fct.'t from the shore. W, H. Bridges,, of liay_City, solicited a donation from (.'apt. John Powell fur tho Masonic fair. Powell came m from his farm and brought two lively black pigs which he turned loose in Capt. Bridges' othee. Marion .lames, an old and respected oit.i/cu of Meuomiuce, wli.'lt1 attempting to board a moving street car, slipped and fell in front of tho wheels. His body . w a s oadfy many led uud he survived but. a few minutes. S locomotive on tho Michigan Central going around a curve of West Hay City tipped into i\ ditch.ou account of the curve being too short. No one was hurt. The. main track was built around the engine ami .a lour hours trattie w.is resumed. A lirwlv born b il;e was discovered .alive in an duthouse at Kscanabii. The inotter proved o be a domestic and was about her work as usual. . She claims a man iu Skraug's c.auip, near Metropolitan, is its father, and olKci'rs are in search of him. The brotherhood of railway trainmen of Ivscanaba is out about f 1,000 on account of absconding Treasurer Sam I). McFarlane. He is in Uwuadu with the fluids. An attempt is being made to secure his return and the sher.ff has gone to the dominion for the WASHINGTON LETTER. SCENES, INCIDENTS AND NEWS OF INTEREST TO MANY. ^ons shipments for tho season were as fulloivs: 1 timber, :,'J4, 'JNJ, 000 fei:t; lath lii,r;7,0U0; shingles, !>,-IliO. UOO. The number of vessel', entering and clearing were, "J.^T, the nggrogiite tonnage being TIM'I.S^T, an increase, over last year of about 70,000 tuns. As a result of the recent collision at Toledo the Flint iV"Peiv Marquette railroad will no longer run tniins into Toledo over trio Lake Shore, but Wrll run its trains so as to mtike closo connections alMonroeand Detroit wiih trains on t.!ao Lake Shore and Michigan Central lines. Some wreckage, including flour, crackers and other jettisoned freight was picked up iu the vicinity of Hammond's bay last week. This gave rise to rumors that, a steamer was ashore below Cheboygan light but. such '.vas not the case. Where the wreckage came from, however, is u mystery. John Sharon, of Jackson, was struck in the mouth by tho Lmh of a tree while, driving, his mouth was lovn opi:n on both sides, und the lie.sli on the lower jaw seriouslv mangled. He was also knocked from his wagon, tho froift. wheels of which passed over and fractured his shouldci. F m l Lawtoti. e'eviilm1 man in the S purd building at < Irand Kapids. was latally crushed m a jjucuiiuv ...manner, ,l(c ste.|)ped out of the i'u'ju to talk with a friend without stopping the machine. He saw it risd'^ind tried to ..utnp l)aek but was caught across tho abdomen. Ho is "Jti vears old and has a family. A boy named Charles Du Krane, a wuif 15 years of age. is itt t \u: county hosjrtal at. Homer with it tcrrrible wound in h;s left thigh. Altho'i^'li he was ragged and unkempt, he Curried a cheap revolver, und this was discharged in hi> pocket. The ball plough ng down t.iw.ird'h.s knee., cannot be found by Lhe do.toi's urnl ho. mav (I.e. Convicts at the state prison at Jackson, had a rare treat in tin) way of a fist right ' which took place within the pivson wails. Assistant Deputy Warden Hutch and Hallmaster Mostier were the combatants. Hutch was jealous of Mostier and, Moshor was afraid that Hatch would usurp some of his authority. So the spreading of gore was the inevitable result. Warden Matnburg. of the upper peninsular prison, has ordered a hill outfit of broom-making machinery from Chicago and will add this industry to the prison's list. A foreman ..Jjas also been engaged from Chicago. About '!:> convicts will be cmployed at tlie start in the broom factory und, if the experiment proves successful, the number will be increased from time to time. Plumb, ol KHIUKI, Suddenly Succumbo to Appoplexy." Quratloii A KANSAS SKNATOH I'EAD. The popular Kansas senator, Preston B. Plumb, died suddenly on the 'JOth at his apartments ou Fourteenth street. Plumb hud been long known as a most energtic aud uutiring worker, aud it was his disregard of needed lest that led to bis death. Though repeatedly warned by hia friends and by physicians against overworking himself, lit* pooh-poohed their Alarm and continued his labor. For some time past he had been troubled with insomnia and severe headaches, with impairment of memory. Two weeks ago Dr. Wales made a carotul diagnosis of his case and told him that he was threatened with apoplexy, advising him to take a vacation. However, tho senu.or thought him unnecessarily alarmed ami continued his uiyht and day work as tefoi^. Their fears have proven only too woil-founded aud tho senate has lost one of its most brilliant und energetic members. Vice Preside ut Mortons upon learning ot the sad event, took stops to the appointment of a senatorial committee ,to^ direct tho obsequies, and comru unjoined with Speaker Crisp for tho appointment of a similar committee from ttio house. Tho funeral services were held pX 1 o'clock ou the 21st in tho senate chamber aad the remains were escorted t<j the Pennsylvania depot by a congressional escort, I'reston B. Plumb wiis born in Ohio in is;i7; bewail life as a prfhtert removed to Kansas in ISaii; chosen to constitutional convention iu 1SV.#; admitted to the; bar in 'tJl and went to legislature the year following; enlisted iu *ti^ as second-lieutenant and rofe lo rank of colonel; he next was elected member and speaker of the Kansas house of representatives and took his seat in the L'nited States senate in 1S7IS, where he has since served. T H E SK A I. K I S H F U I K S . The president and the secretary of state have bad several consultations recently in regard to-Lhe seal fisheries. An agreement hav.ng beeu reached with the British government as to the basis of arbitration, all that now remains to complete the convention is an agreement as to tho arbitrators. This,too.has practically been done,so far,, as the number and powers of the arbitrators ait1 concerned and it is confidently expected that their appointment and t h e terms of arbitration will be officially announced in a few duvs. The nominations have been made and await only the concurrence sf the governments interested. Capitol City iiotnttp. Representative Chipmau has received a letter from President Palmer, of tho deep water convention, inclosing tho resolution nt tne convention paying tribute to .fudge A'h ipmaii's eiainent services in behalf of improved waterways throughout tho northwestern lakes, Senator Stanford has introduced his bill of last session appropriating c'.iod, 000 for tin; extension of tho executive mujsion iu, aiTordunce witu plans ^prepared by Mrs. Harrison. Also his bill of lasl session appropriuiing $1,000,000 for tho establishment of a gun factory on the Paeitic coast. First Assistant Postmaster - General Wuiuield lias received information that during the last: several weeks the postmaster at Baird, Calhoun county,. Texas, has kept a confederate flag floating over his oftice. While hardly crediting the report General Whittield has written tho postmaster for the facts in the case and au explanation if tht.' facts are as reported. There will be a big excursion of members of congress from Washington to Chicago to see the preparations for the world's fair, the trip will be uiadtf on Washington's birthday. Chicago wants to see congress, and as Chicago cannot no to Washington for that purpose the only thing that could be done was to invite congress out to Chicago. That will enable Chicago to see congress and will also afford Congress au opportunity to see Chicago. The nomination of Stephen B. Elkins as secretary of war has been confirmed by tbe senate. Other confirmations were Enos I. Nebeker, of Indiana, United States treasurer; .1. C. Le Gar, refiner of t h e Cnited States mint at New Orleans; J. C. Qumn, collector internal revenue, first California district; William H. Brooks, collector internal revenue, for tbe first Pennsylvania district; \ \ \ K. Simonds, of Connecticut, commissioner of patents. All of the military nominations. 2ti'i in number, received up to the present date, were also confirmed. An l o w . i C y c l o n e . A storm .having cien>onts of a summer hurricane struck Marshalltown, Iowa. causing much damage. The house of Andrew (Meson, in 1 ho southwest part of the city, was blown down and burned. Oieson was caught in tho wreck utul so badly crushed that he will die. Many burns and outbuildings were demolished and trees uprooted. The farm-house of Thomas Hughes, six miles southwest of town.' was lifted up bodily and carried loo feet but not greatly damaged. The occupants estMpi; i injury. The storm went in suvaks, leveling stalk fieMs us if by a roller. It was a straight, wind and accompanied by violent, li^htnin^, thunder and hail, and preceded by a rour like tlu.t of >i heavy Ireight train. HATTIE GAGE. A R o v i n g Ocean Steamer i n Serious T r o u b l e a t San F r a n c i s c o . The steaoier Hattle Gajje, which has arrived at Sun Francisco, is in serious trouble. Tbe men on board of it seem to have been carrying on a piratical cruise in tbe Arctic, aud ure not only guilty of mutiny, but have robbed a miiiO, a cthurcn apd a supply depot of the Alaska commercial company. She sailed last June for flJoal Harbor. Ou board were two men named Tibbey, as passengers. The first row occurred at Victoria, where the Tibbeys wished to smuggle liquor aboard. At Coal Harbor the Tibbeys proposed a ftailiiiK cruise in Behrlug Sea. They inveigled Captain Downs ashore and abandoned him. Then, with Mate Andrews in charge, they sailed uway for adventures. They stopped at tho deserted village of Nicholaski, in Alaska, and robbed the Greek church altar. While on the Behrintf sea the Alert warned them out. They then visited tho gold mine- at Little Squaw harbor und took material und lumber worth $8,000. Among the plunder was a railroad for carrying ore, which they took to Coal harbor uud set up. A fortnight after they raided the Alaska commercial company's storehouse ut Portage Bay, taking provisious aud hardware. The Gage was seized at Sand Point by the cutter Corwin and taken to Sitka, where it was released. Tlie captain and five of the crew are at San 'Francisco1 'and will libel tha-v-£ssel for wages, while George W, Ses- -sions, owner of the mine a-i Little Su,uaw Harbor will also libel it. l l o c k e r From <;rmtt'» Log Oiblu Door. Tho following letter, which explains itself, has been received by Grover Cloveland, Lakewood, N. J.: "Dear Sir—We forward to your address by express this day a child's rocking chair, made from timber from the door of the old "log cabin' home of of General U. S. Grant iu this county lor presentation to >our little daughter Kuth. The gift emanated in the • St. Louis furniture board of trade, whoso members did the work. Smeervly hoping that little Hutu may pass safely through the many physical trials to which childhood is invariably subjected, aud believing that when sho has happily entered the gateway of womanhood sho will fully appreciate tho spirit of 'Peace cm eaith. good will tcwurd men, 'which prompts this small gil'L, we wish tho It tie maid, her mother"" and "hev father," « 'Merry Christmas.'" This was signed by the St. Louis furniture board of trade of S t Louis, Mo. Literally HI own to PleeeaT A boiler being used by some stone contractors near the new Baldwin theater in Springfield, Mo., exploded, killing Engineer PhdipDavis, Assistant Engineer Kobert Baer and fatally wounding George Crows, laborer. Tho explosion was caused by turning a stream of cold water into the boiler, which was hot and almost empty. Engineer Davis was literary blown to pieces. A piece of his skull u as found_ in front of tho Calvary Presbyterian church, 100 yards distant, while particles of iiesh were found at tho sumo distance in the other direct.on. Kobert Baer tho assistant engineer, bad his head almost severed from the body, ami was otherwise mangled almost beyond recognition. He was unmarr. cd. . Crews was a laborer aad received a wound in tho side from a Hying missile, which resulted in his .death alter removal to.Uie hospital. A Terrible Duel With K n i v i * . One of the bloodiest duels over recorded took place near Morgantowu. Term. Joseph Harris had suspected that John Aiken was too int.niato with his young wife and on several occasions had told Aiken that his presence was net desired at his (Harris) house ai,d for him to discontinue his visits. A ikon did not hoe<1 tlie warning. Harris and Aiken met in the public road and hot words passed. Harris drew a long-bladed knife and made a desperate lunge at Aiken. By this time Aiken had his knife out, and both men cut and slashed each other until Aiken fell dead, with the knife ol* his untagonst still sticking where ho had plunged it, A party Was got up to search for tho murderer, but failed to get him. Celebrated the PlltfHm'N L a n d i n g . Tho New England society of. Brooklyn, N. Y., gave its annual dinner in tho assembly rooms of the academy of music in commemoration of its twelfth anniversary and the two hundred and seventy-first anniversary of tho pilgrims, Tho rooms were appropriately decorated for the occasion. Covers were laid for '27(i guests. The Hon. Calvin E, Pratt, president of tho- society, presided, and made an address. Ex-President Cleveland, Gen, Horace Porter, Hon. Koswell G. Horr and Kev. Chas, H. Hull. Cien. Alger ItrmemberN tlie Nrwwboy*. Gen. R. A. Alger has decided to repeat his usual Christmas gift to the Detroit newsboys and has requested the daily papers to assist in sulecliD-r tho n-.iine1* of 500 or (>00 deserving newsboys, to whom ho will present a suit of clothes. The general's gift will( bring happiness into a great many homes, and a portion of th.s happiness will, or shomd be, enjoyed by tun donor, as the necessary result of the generous deed. A W o m a n in J a i l .'»<) Mrs. Sophie lionipt. a inidi rirnc«. le-iu:ed woer '* Will to be ConteMteit. There is to be a contest over the will of the* late. William J. Flr.rcnco, the actor, us certain re.hifivos of Mr. Florence claim that he has loft a. codicil which has in some manner disappeared. In tho will filed for probate the entire estate, worth ovnr 41200, - noil, is left to his wife. The brothers and sisters ol Mr. Florence, whose real name was t'onliii, pro I oss to be surprised that a .'Odicil to the, will has not been found. Mr. .Florence, they claim, repeatedly assured \he-m l-Uat >.uuh,U-^ai;u^uenL had drawn. They will, it is said, make every effort to tind the missing codicil, und, if noeeessary, will tight Hie exisUng will through tho courts. man, who is at present serving about. 50th term in tho county jail, in Paterson, X. J., for drunkenness, has just received word from U«r relatives in Germany that her father lujsiiiod, leaving $40,uuo, iii,000 or more of which will come to her. Mrs. Kompt is tho wife of a locksmith and her parents ure said to have held a high .social position, ui Germany. MEN AND THINGS. Albert Parnit/.ko, of Keosnquo, Town, has ix'Mp given a life sentence for killing hiHJ, sweetheart's brother. "Mayos, tht> chief of tho Cherokee nation, has died at Talei|uuh, I. T. The assistant chief is said to be dangerously ill J oh n Hoi) bs w^~s7fo~f~Te7uT~aT PTiTTnTToTby Mrs. Josephine Smith, uged 'J,\ ii •laughter of a, wealthy, miller. Sliu at once surrendered herself. A M0NSTEB BJUDUE; — — v NEW YORK AND N£W JERSEY TO BE CONNECTED. New York Morld'n F a i r CoiumlUloii Hive a Banquet.--Au lndlwiiH. Glrl'» Novel Cou»uiuiUiou Cure. Anotlier Monster Hrldjfo ttt New Vurk. The aotiug boei'etary of war has accepted tho designs lor tho Now York and New Jersey-bridye, and work upon the structure will be begun as soon as possible. The designer of the bridge states tba.. his plan will unite the efficiency of the suspension cablH with tho rigidity of the- cantilever system. Thu under side of the bridge wdl be 50 feet above high water mark and tbo top of the rails 154 leeL Tho openings will be wide, beginning from New York 'J00 feet, 3,700 feet, 1,100 feet aud U00 feet. These large openings are necessary, because no obstruction should stand iu the chanuel of tho river. The bridge will be 120 feet wide, have three tracks aud bo composed of live girders aud eight suspension cables, the whole to be so constructed as to be able to carry u load of 14,400 tons, which will never be put upon it at the same time. In addition to this it will have an extra system of girders to witnstaud tho wildest hurricane. The cables are composed of ;(,T2l at eel wires of li-ltimd in diameter. The weight of thti eight cables will be 5,400 tons, the weight of the girders '2:5,000 tons aud of the bridge 'A2,5."iO tons. Tbe aim of tho company in erecting tho bridge- is to consenH'ate alJ tht, railroads coming from tho cast, north, west and south iaftv^uo yreat union depot. >>\v York a n d the World** Fair. Dtln.onicc's big lumjuet hall in New York city has had no more distinguished or representative a ^atherhur within ' its walls this season tha.ii that which assembled to participate in tho dinner n'U'en by the New Yo.'k state commissioners of the world's fair. Dr. Cnauneoy M. Depew, .k)hn Boyd Thatcher, of Albany, and Gorton VV. Allen, of Auburn. The feast was driven to consider the empire states interest and duty in connection with the jrreat event of IS'.I^, and if the fair out as successfully as did banquet it will j.ro down history as one of the must important aud noteworthy ach i eVeTnru~ts~" o f in an k ffl d, Cbauncey M. iJepew made one of li s brilliant speeches in which he promised that lather Knickerbocker would do his duty. President T. \V. Palmer showed "tturiitb vantages the bi<; fair would brin^' and \V. T. Baker, John !><;yd Thatcher, Director- General Davis and several others made appropriate speech JS. turns the into liiimlg Illegally Opened. tho action of tbe attorneygener. il m declaring half-breeds not legally Indians the follovviug special from ~PiefT©,~ S. IX, shows that senous trouble may result. The act of congress which gave the president power to declare th<? Sioux reservat on ot. 1 1,000,000 acres open to setlU'tncut stipulated Hint two-tlnrds of the Sioux Indians must give their consent, before it could be done. The ha.ll-b'ved Indians now claim that if tho decision is uplield declaring thorn not Indians then the necessary number of names were not socured k,y tlie commissioner^ and the reservation was never legally opened. A large number of tilings on Indian allotments* were made before lho land office. No blood has yet- been shod, although it is* reported that Jiome squaw-men ha\o vun tho whites off from their claims with guns. Two islands in the river opposite Pierre have been gobbled up by a number of whites. They are considered very valuable. l)t>Sj .lleut lor Consumption. Miss Maggie Donnughor, of Sheluyviile, Ind., who has been outing dog mo it tho past seven weeks lor the cure of consumption, is now coniined to Um* bed With the grip, and not kuovv.ng UMJ nature of the cause which made her take her bed many skeptics proclaim the dog treutmer t a failure. The girl has been persistent in the treatment and has consumed seven dogs. When sho began tho treatment she was much reduced iu^'ticsh and had taken her bed, as many supposed, to d e. After continuing this diet two weeks sho arose from her bed and began to work and has continued doing housework until within tho past few days, when she was attacked by iho gr.p. It is. claimed, by those who saw her nearly every day, that Sho gained health and strength mpklly and continuously until the new disease, which is. ep.domic in Vhis locality, attacked her. .11 ore Canadian Scandal. A special from Quebcv, says; Tho action of Lieut.-Gov. Angers, in dismissing the Alercier government, promises now to wreck the federal government, at Ottawa also. k• h«<..s- optintd the mouth of Mr. T.irto. now Mercer's alij\ who created a tremendous seusat on at a mass meeting called at More,era interest by disclosing that in mak ng Lis famous charges at Ottawa relative U> the ljuubec harbor works boodle \vh ch (trove Sir Hector Lunge-vin and Hon. Thomas MeGroovy out. of public lift, bo was it.i)ed -ju and abetted by Sir Hector's co-UeagiK* and apparent li\on;i, but real rival in tho cabinet, Sir A. P. Ci-I'oii, 'Uiuisler of militia, and claims to bo alhe. Ui prove t hat, tho toiler.il government, received fc.'iOO.oOO with wh.ch to run their Ocraii sti'Hinor Iliirncd Cables from London, says: Tho Gnion liue steamer, Abyssinia, which sailed from New York. Dec. i:>, for Liverpool, has burned at sea. All on board were saved. Tlie news of tho burnng of tho Abyssinia was brought by the steamer Spree. She signaled that the "Abyssinia was lumu'ii While in hit. 40 u., long. 'JO w. Tho lost steamship, Abvssmiu, besides havng on lioard U».O0O bushels of, wlio.it, carried a vuluablu cargo ot miscellaneous goods, aiming w'hich was a large quant,ry of bops, etc. At tbo ofUco of tho (Jninui 1 no in that city it w.>s sa d thai all thu passengers and "on• w~iYfnYivDTnTi"e"it s'lonmt'i1 wcio pt'cnuibly i on tho White. Stkir siemncr, Teuiouic, as. that, liner wcuid be in the sauw1 latitude o a tier course-to Q A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHAPTER XV.—CONTINUED. H«w many times did I go over in toy mlnfl the miR oonfldential interview there bad Wwi tureen Mr. Gascoigne **4 me? I had prowl.**! not to reveal what passed until my rnurri»ge-day, and I knew now that he must kavw resolved then, when he saw his intention* as U» Hild. and Gilbert were flaaliy frustrated, what should b« his course. The servants, the old clerjjynftan, even the cousins, were fairly friendly and congratulatory. None of them hud expected more than tlwy had got, and I do not think any of th« m reiimttrd greatly the peculiar way 1^ whit-!i Mr. Gascolgne had chosen to settle the la iiJy feud. For the Thornea, too, w«re art 1/ortorabUs family, and the daughter of my fatln r was no unfit match for the heir of St GabiLI s Grange and the name of Gascoigne. GlUx'rt himself was puzzled as much as any c and even dfdarod a doubt as to whet, i the accepted reading of tha will conld tie correct. "It seems to me," lie said, "ihat my uncU lather intended to prevent you from inarrytnyne by leaving mvrethan I can ever offer yoft and a house from which he exiled me." I told him he had been a lawyer »o long, lie <vm)d scarcely believa in common-sense vieu> of things; and then he laughed, and •aid my wealth had made me impertinent, feat his fcrows remained knitted and hiseyea grave* I thought Mr. (Jasooigne's nlrces were Wonderfully good to we, seeing that they must have expected to iuberit the Grange, T6 be sure, Lord Martin Pomeroy had his cwn beautiful bouse, Lord Ormsby was exceedingly rich, and Ulric Gascoigne had not looked for so much as he was to get with hta pretty wife, and would, I was pure, prefer th*t Gilbert should succeed to his rightful property. But still the house was so beautiful, the property so fine, and I myself BCfch a mere stranger and interloper, that I Wished a hundred times a day my kind ecipeatrkj old master had consented freely to forgive his nephew in the face of the world, ana spared ma this painful and anomalous position. However, for a time there was no change to their manner, except that Annis ww more affectionate and tranquilly happy than ev«r. Hilda showed no s4gn, and Gwendoline was strangely passive. I thought the calm WM the calm of fair arid settled weath- •%f% but the air was too still for that It was like the stillness of the electricity-charged fctmosphere, when birds are silent and the •foments breathless before the thunderitorm. - — - - —• - CHAPTER XVI. flash of the storm came upon me one day as I was sitting in the morningroom, the pleasant little room where I spent most of my time now with Lady Martin, Hilda, and Annis. I had been reading, but the book lay unheeded on my knee; I had broken off to watch a blackbird on the lawn, and had noticed at the same time tRai already th« time-trees were growing golden in tlfttftndthe chrysanthemums were coming Into bloom. And as I gazed out on the terrace I pondered the wonderful thought that all I saw wa« mine—the room, the house— and I looked round at the dainty pictures and the furniture and the Japanese knickknacks— mine only in trust for Gilbert, but mine as its mUtress when H was Gilbert's. I thought how good Providence had been to me—how wonderful, how strange to have giren me »• grand and true and noble a lover i Our marriage was not to be postponed rery long. I was g»'ng home for a while first—home, where the news of my stupendous fortune had greatly fluttered the dovecot Lady Martin would, I hoped, join her husband. Hilda was to return to London, In care of the military cousin's wife until ihe became Lady Ormsby; and Gilbert and I were to settle down at the Grange, with Ulric and Annis at the Lodge. Did not life leem pleasant as it w w unrolled before my eyes? Could my book be as enchanting? So I sat dreaming, with a smile on my face, when Hilda came Into the room. She looked very fair in her mourning, and herpale gold hair shone in contrast to the long black dress that trailed after her. But dur-, Ing all the months I hid been at the Grange •h* had never spoken to me pleasantly; the tappbire eyes bad never softened, nor the proud curve of the mouth grown gracious for roe. Now, as she advanced and stood •ppoalte to me, the tlxed those eyes on my face with a gleam like the glitter of bright •teel; but there was a slight tremor in her bell-Iiko voice. "I think It fair to tell you, Miss Thorne," she began—she never called me Viola—"that you may possibly be resting on false security at present, and that in a short time you will find the scene changed. I tell you this,that you may be prepared to hear from my lawyer, and also that you may know what 1 think, and that every one is not deceived by you." I looked up at her wonderingly. "What do you mean, Miss Farquhar?" I asked. "I will tell you what I mean." she answered calmly. "Simply this. You came here, to find an eccentric old man and three girl* you thought, I suppose, fools. You hunted up family quarrels* and spied Into farniiy secrots No; allow me tofipeak." For I was about to interrupt her with Indignant anger; but I let her speak on, holding back my wrathful words; and the clear voice grew more passionate and intense. "You shall hear me out, Miss Thorne. You are clever—I admit it. I did not think •o at first, and I scorned to interfere with you; and so far you have been successful. You exerted your influence over a childish old man by telling lies about his nieces and betraying confidences you should hare been the last to reveal. T* be safe on both.sides, you threw yourself into tha way of his nephew, and managed him with brazen skjll too. But 1, at least, shall not tamely submit to your success. Gilbert is befooled, and you have charmed Annift, ohlld as she ' Is; but I can act for myself and flfht against j your schemes. And I tell you this—that I intend tonght my uncle's will to th* last, i and, whether lawyers and judges can or ; cannot be'broaght to see the influence you ! •obtained over a decrepit, balf-crazed inva- I lid, you shall, at least, be better known than ! Jon are now f" j When ih« paused, her voice, still clear j and steady, had In it the white heat of suppressed rage. I was startled, bewildered, confounded. But I tried to antwer her quietly. I wanted to be at peace with them all, and Hilda waa the last who held out against me, "You do not bflleve what you have said, I am quite sure, Hilda. You know Mr. Gascoigne was as el«*r-heade«l as yourself; and you know, and I know too, that he left the Grange to me that Gilbert might have it I did m>t want it; 1 have no wish for it now but for liis sake. It is simply preposterous to suppose h» would ever have bequeathed it to me, or that I could have schemed for such an outragecus thing. If I havft done you any wrong, I am sorry; but you have no right to insult me by Huch words as those." "Insult you!'' she cried. "l"am only preparing you for what every one will say before long." "I have not sought," 1 went on, "to learn a stable word of your private concerns, 1 asked for no one's secretn; once told me, i have betrayed none. For betraying confidences you ciin hardly impugn me, you who tried to Injure me, even at the cost of your sinter's happiness, by telling my secret, which you had learned, to your uncle." She made no answer;"but a faint color Btole over her face. "You have beau very hard and very cruel to me since I came and put myself in some measure at your mercy, Hilda, and! thought at fir>t you were unju.st withou.t intending to be so. You supposed me to be everything you had imagined I might be, andyuu never sought to learn whether your supposition was true or not. But you cannot believe in these accusations. Why are you so unjust," "Am I unjust?" one said. "At least I am no hypocrite. Why did you come? Why did you stay when you knew we wished you gone, and allow yourself to be thought a spy and an informer?" "You had no right, no excuse to think such abominable things of me. Ask your sisters if, a week after I came, they did not both ask me to stay. I came, innocent and ignorant of the persecution which you and Lady Martin had determined to subject me to, and I stayed to tight against your prejudices, since they had no ground In reason or Justice. I know my position tempts you to say hard things; but it is fair and right tiiat the Grange should come to Gilbert, and I hold it for him. LordOrmsby's home Is a hundred timeR grander, Hilda; you need not be envious of Gilbert and me." I had,thought that she was growing softer, and I did not *p*jak angrily. I.was wounded to the heart tiiat Gilbert'i cousin, should cherish such Implacable hatred of me, and sorely grieved, but not angry. Now however her 'ace was set more relentlessly than ever. "Gilbert and you 1" she echoed in bitter tones. "You talk well, Miss Thome; you should have been an actress. But I know you too well to be deceived by evasion and clap-trap! You have heard what 1 intend to do. I have no more to say to you." I did not attempt to say another word, and she left me. I marvelled over and pondered what she had said, and forjj time 1 was very miserable, wretched, and jm Hied" tlmF "any one should think so cruelly of me, and that one of Gilbert's relatives should be my enemy. But aa I thought of her words I became more wroth, and the hot Indignation dried up my tears. I had done no wrong, I had injured no one; it would not have been right that she should inherit tlie Grange. What was it to her that Gllberc had chosen me t« be his wife, to share whatever fortune should be his; and how dared she thus insult 1m promised wife in what was already my own house? I should have understood tbetter her words and actions, which se«med to me then madly unreasoning, had I known that th« lawyer she consulted was Crawford Garden, who had told her the lies invented by his own black heart, had told her that my promise was given to hini-him whom I hated from the first moment 1 heard his fa se voice—and only broken when I learned that the old man I dissimulated to was relenting towards his nrpliew—had told her that it was I who had persuaded Mr. Gascoigne to leave the property as it wa» left, tnd that she, Hilda, had played ray game in betrayin? the secrecy with which I theatrically enshrouded for a while my meetings with Gilbert. "I do not doubt," Carden had said, <4that you can get the will set aside on the ground of unsound mind or undue influence; but you will see how impossible it is for me to undertake the case. I believe she is marrying Mr. Gilbert Gascoigne now only to silence talk and stop such an action." They could do him little good, these wanton, deliberate lies; but he knew I hated him, and he sought but to injure me in any way he could, infuriated as he was by the slight put upon him by Mr. Gaswigne's will, for which he imagined I was partly responsible. One or two, who know the story, wiy that they believe he loved me and wished in any way to break my engagement with Gilbert Rut I do not credit if. There are many ways of loving, I have learned to kmm; but I do not believe one spark of real affection dictated his treachery. It was ambition—ambition which made, him feign love for me when he watched my growing favor in Mr. Gaseolgne's eyes, amhdlsappointed ambition which made htm anxious to wreak his ven^i'ance on me, whether by so doing he might or might not think ever t*> obtain for himself the riches of the Grange. He was furious too with Gilbert, who frankly and steadfastly independent, had won what he had plotted and lied to win. I can understand that jealous love was the mainspring of Hilda's cruelty; it filled her whole heart and mind, and perverted her reason so that she may have accepted as truth what she was ready and willing to believe. But he'.' Nd; there was not room for love in Ills self-absorbed and scheming life. But of all this I thought ^nothing then. I guessed nothing of Hilda'sffealousy; It never for a mojpent occurred1 to me that she would consult Mr. Carden, and I fell to wondering what would come of her threat, whether she could do anything, supposing others thought as she did, to dispossess Gilbert and HM» of the Grange. I never imagined it Was I only she wished to drive away. My every thought was bound up in Gilbert. I told Gwendoline of the threat, but of Hilda's insultinc words I told DO one. She only laughed sarcastically. "You need m>t be afraid, Ylola. Hilda can do nothing, if o OJQJ e\*t will ever %i> cuse you of influencing my poor uncle. la there any other will?" "I don't think there is one in existence." "Then,what can it matter? Without a will, everything, Hilda's fortune and my own also, goes to Gilbert; and I do not suppose Hilda can dispute existing arrangements without Gilbert's aid. So long as you two love euuh other, child, you need not care." "Are you sure?" I asked her wistfully. "Are you sure," she said, in return, "that she cannot make Gilbert believe as she does? If accusations are made, will he stand by you through them all?" "I hope HO," I faltered. "I think he would." She put her hands on my shoulders and looked me keenly in the face. "There should be no 'thinking,' Viola," she said earnestly. "Don't marry him unless you can truat him wholly, and he you. Take my word for it, nothing will make marriage bearable but conndencb in on« another." And then there came before me the honest handsome face of my lover and his clear true eyes. "VV» do trust each other," I answered proudly and fondly. She turned away with a little sigh. "Happy child!" she munmin-d softly. "Don't fret over Hilda's words," she added aloud, in gentle accents. "IMieve me, it is only empty talk." And 1 did believe her. If I grew sad sometimes as I remembered them, I feared no evil result. CIIAFTEIt XVII, A letter came from Lord Martin romerby to tell his wife when he should be in England, and expressing a bop« that she would return with him to India in October. "I suppose you will go?" said Hilda. "I suppose so," answered (Gwendoline, in those dull inanimate tones she always fell, Into when speaking of her husband. As tlie time of hi* coming drew near—for he was to follow closely on his letter—I fancied she grew restless and agitated; but that was natural enough, seeing how long tht'y had been parted. One morning 1 came upon her unexpectedly in the drawing-room. Sh« was sitting by a low table, one elbow resting on it, and th« other hand raising the large photograph album on which she was gazing earnestly. She shut tlie book, hurriedly and rose from her seat when she saw me, and a crimson flash dyed her face. "Do you want me?" she asked quickly. And when I said "No," she left the room- Half heedlessly 1 took up the album, marvelling at her agitation. One silver clasp had, unnoticed by her, caught th« leaves and marked the place at which she had held the volume open. There waa only on« portrait in the page, within a border of painted flowers and leaves—a large photograph of Martin Pomeroy. Why nhould she rise in confusion from looking* at her husband's portrait? And there was a tear-drop on the page. Was she afraid of him, or anxious, now that he was coining back to her? I looked intently at the picture. It was a good face—not handsome, but what some people would call cold and stern. Yet there was a thouglLtful look in the deep-set eyes and a kindly expression, I fancied, about the firm mouth. He looked a man to respect and esteem. He was ft good deal older than Gwendoline; but he was barely forty, and she was six-audtweuty. Gwendoline still never alluded to his return, nor in any way betrayed how she would,welcome it. If I tried to draw her to speak of him, she answered, with a quietness almost amounting to restraint, always in the same dead voice. I knew this was a morbid unhealthy state, and longed even for a return of her old petulance. But she passed her days, and walked and talked, apparently only half knowing what she did, half conscious ami wholly callous. Her sisters never noticed this strange phase, Hilda had wrapped herself in her impenetrable pride, concentrated on her own plans; Annis was too happy, full of dreams of Ulric and her future; and 1 was even yet little better than a stranger, ignorant of her past life, entitled to none of her confidence. My thoughts, too, we^e very busy with my own life. I was going home very soon, and Gilbert was preparing for an early marriage; and I was very' happy in his love, very peaceful and glad in my great unmerited fortune, very thankful to Heaven for a good man's love. I had no fear of Hilda since Gwendoline had known her threat. I thought 6he wou.d and could do no more,, and I so shrank front deepening disunion in the family that I did net tell Gilbert what she had said. It waa nothing to me whether tit Gabriel's Grange was mine or Gilbert's, seeing that nothing could part us. • • • # • » • One Sunday evening Annis and Hi Ida had gone to the village chufehr-att<l-Gwendottneand 1 were alone together. She had not been well all the day, pleading a headache, and she sat now sitently in her low arm-chair, a book In her hand, but its pages never turned. I had been writing to my mother; aird, when I finished the letter, I turned to Gwendoline ami offered to read to her. A sting of self-reproach shot through me for not haying offered sooner, for doing »o llt;Je to relieve her pain, as I s*w how terribly white her face was, how h»*avy were her haze! t\\v:j. Tht> dull blade dress and the dark ve'.wt chair inteiwhVtt her pallor, and the reil-gold hair, turned back from tlie broad forehead, shone brighter by contrast. TO BE rOVTTVUET). A ^o^^Jf Johnnie, ag-?d 6, has boon banished to the bedroom for using bad words to his younger brother, Sam, and told that he must remain there until ho was sorry for his misconduct. After H fow minutes of kicking" and screaming, and then of quiet, he called Sam to the door to receive toe following communion tion: "Sam, If I'm «rer sorry for calling you names—and I'll have to stay here an awful while before I am—the fir»1 thlnf I'll do when I £*et out will b« to lick you for telling on me,." Another long1 pause and he continue* "You'd betUr b« f«ttinf raady, Sam; I'm beginning to foal pretty •4rry."—Philadelphia Press. PrfBi<'ent Cleveland and hln younK wife are happy iu the prt-heuv, aud look forward cheerfully to the futurt). Dr. Bull's (Jough fcjyrup In excellent for infauta »u<t adult*. dlah. ar« a dainty breakfast The testimony of the Tiro Engine Department, and of 11 very liable men of tlie city of Baltimore, is to tbu v.ttwl that fur cutu, • pralns, galls upon lmrutt* und other abrasions of the skin, Halvui Ion Oil la au iiivaluaUe remedy. 1 ri a '26 r "All things work togctuar for good t« them that love God." FITS. All Kttattroppfifi fr«ebyntt. N f e r v e K e M t ' J i ' t T . S• 11 H U - T i i r > t i l ty •> u n e . M u r - r e l l o u a c u r e s . T r e n t IMI» a n d &•> (K) t r i a l N j t t t e t r u e t o buudloDr. Kline.^1 AreUfrX. i'btla., i*i» The girl who (Joes not belong to a nketch r.litaa tliis ttbusou iu hardly iu Lbu For indigestion, constipation, sick-headache, weak bioinach, disordered liver—take littttchuoi's I'ills. Fur Halo by all dii4ggiut.s. If your feet are not mates don't be alarmed. You belong to the great majority. H U M E W O R K F O R L A D I E S . Writing atitlrt'Hscs, Other work. >'lu>'£(l BCUUH ^2 ct.) »UUJipa for ouittt. K. Clark, 4b K. 14iU at., N. V. City. Plug bata and sack coats are often worn together, although in exceedingly bad furiu. and Colds. Those who are • uttering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, etc., hhould try BKOWN'S TUOCUKB. bold only in Dyeing summer tronsera makes them not a whit warmer, but they'll be dyed just the same. TOURISTS. Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 50c and $1 00 bottles by all leading' druggists. A down-town restaurateur displays the ambiguous sign : ' I h o inuernian refreshed within."- Whm B»by w u lick, we gvn her When the was % Child, ihe cri*d for Ctttori% n iht b*tc*me MJII, ihe eltuif to C««tort«, uh» had Ghildraa aha gave tfcna Outwit, A poultice of hruised onions around the neck give* grt>ut relief in diphtheretlc troub!e9. The Only One Ever Printed—Cm» Yon Flud the Word. There is a 3-Inch display advertisement In this paper this v/vvk which bas no two wi'TUs alike exrept one word. The same la trun of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Hartvr MedJrtne Co. This house plares a "Crescent" on everything they make und publish. Look for it, wn<1 them the name of the word, and they will return you BOOK. liKwrirvh Lrrao- GKAPHH OH SA.MJ'I-KS KHEK. A chunk of hull which fell last week tn MuDsitn. Muss., wan four feet long, three fuel wide und two feet thick. The display advertisement of the Odoll Type Writer will th> found in one of the adjoining columns. Wo particularly call the attention of our readers to this machine. whl< h has tnl^juikji^iujj^t prom in 'nt place in the business otlices of Ui.s country, ami is rapidly replying the old expensive nuwhiues. Ihis machine U guaranteed to do perfect work, and its j-pev*1. is e^ual to th;it of any limehhte on tnV market* It has an atta hmint unknown In connection with any other typewriter. n;ime.ly a check perforator that for use In auy business office or bank Is worth as much as the price of th« whole machine. The temple of Hom-mon-11. at Inkosraml, begun In r>2 and finished tn 1307, is one of the most famous religious structures lu Japan. STATB Of OffTO, ClTT TOLIDO, I „ Leo** COUNTY, | FRANK J. CHkNBY makes oath thtt he Is th« senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHIN I T A Co., doing business rn the i lty of Toledo, Countj and State aforesaid, and thtttald tirra will pa> the sum ofONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for etch and every C»N« of CATAKBH that eaanot b« cured by the use of I U L I / B c*T.»nnn Crna. FKANKJ. CHEXEY. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my pre* enee, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1888. • A. W. GLEASON, i i " v < ) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cur* Is taken internally and act* directly on the lilinnl KIK! mucous surface.! oi the syutem. send for testimonials. free>. •-^F. J. CHEXI-'.V & CO., Tolodo, G. f3y~3old by Druggisu, 76c Thi'rt1 h.»s Uvn ;t ftvsh eruption of the Colima VHIIMHO in Moxiit\ The eruption was ai'ccrnninioi) bv a violent shaking of the surrvumln):? tvuntrv. Th e o f F l yy' s ( r c i t n Ha lm. ;i s u r e cure for Catarrh mxi I'olil in lie d. is at - tended with no pain, inconvenience or dreaii. wln'h can be sai>i of uo other remedy. I IV'ei it my duty to suy a few words in regard to Ely's Cream Halm, und I do so j entirely wlthont solicitation. I havp U9ed ! it half a year, and have fonnd it to be most | admirable, I have surt'ervd from catarrh i of the wor-t kind ever since I was a little boy and I never hoped for cure, but Cream Halm seems to do even that. Many of my aciuaintaiii PS have used it with excellent results. (Near OMrnm, 4\ Warren Ave., L'hicHrfn. 111. Apply Halm itiM each nostril. It is Quickly Absorbed. <Iiv«'s H e l i f f a t o n c e . Trice 5i) cents at Drti.^ist-, or by mall. ELY KKOTUKKH. 5 . Wnrren St., New York. Specta.cle« w e n mventel in the year 132i), but wore not in general uae until nearly 300 j e a n later. Th« glass makers of Thebes, forty centuritm ago, possessed th« art of staining glaM, and they produced th» commodity la th« utmost profu»iou. AH the year round is the time when Dr. Pierce's Golden. Medical Discovery works the best. It purifies the blood. It's not like the sarflaparillas,, which claim to do good in March, April, and May ; you can depend upon it always. That's why it is guaranteed. If it doeBn't benefit or cure, in every case fcfr ,which itf» recommended, you have your money back. No other medicine1 of its kind say8 as much — but no other does as much. It cleanses, renews and invigorates the entire system. For all skin, scalp and scrofulous affections, as Eczema, Tetter, Salt-rheum, White Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, and kindred ailments, it's a positive cure. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer $500 for an. incurable case of Catarrh. It isn't mere talk — it's business. i They mean to pay you, if they can't cure you. But you'll find that they can. SJCKHEADACHI CARTELS ITTLE IVER PILLS. ONltlvrlyeured bj tfirue Little PfHs. They i l i o reHeve: tveM from Dy*pep«1k,Iart i gei tion and To©He*rtj Eating. A perfectrei edy forDl*zh>e8A,N DrownineM, B»d la the Mouth, Oo*t ToOfpia.Pain in tha 8id< TOKIMD LIViiB. retnilate the Dow*li Partly Vegetable, Price 2S Cents; arznaiTE co., NEWYCSZ. Small Pill, Small Dpse. Small Price ifs oiriftf ltecr.eads , wult»be1 Thompsons Eyt Wattf. TELEGRAPHY I American School We ffaarantee a food p*r1»fk pontlton to evwry gradual*. f T l h ^ U Wi .A0vice h'ree. A. W. PENSIONS'^ i A HU.V3, dwIiulLO. t IX ' yeurs. Write n*. u, D.U. CUnDTUIlin ani] B O O K K E E P I N G «K>rw l r ' n I nRflU "uK'ily taugtit by mult and per ll XATIO E I l y g y I X § T I T U T E , Lebmann. Patttimn A NesWt» Washinjrton, D. C. Kxamln*- PATENTS I1 r««. ttaiiU for U f l l l T r n f MEN TO TRAVEL. f f f A l i l C U l >J0 to 1100 a month and e x p e e S T O N E * W E L L I N G T O N , Madiaon. Wi*. n v » l l I B B .Horphine Habit furwl tn 1O UH lIlf WI I lI lI lI tDoB Z.^tSidTaEyPs.H ENNo !u; »leyb atriKll> cnu,OrKw<L* PATENTST h o m a a K . S t m p s o n . w q r . 1* <•. No K t j ' i (ve U'iril I'xtenl <w Laii)«d. Wrk»» for Irn rntor'B ti t K f t A M\ ^an b« mad« by yon gelling Nunery # 9 U U > U U Stock for u» this winter. Don't delay Start «t omv. Outfit FREE. Writr for term*. ALLEN NUKSKBY CO.. feaginaw, OPIUM •OKflfl.VK DI8IASK, «JfiRiNTF»O (THE wllkaal p.I. TKUL TKKiTlUT FRJK H. I . kRAHRH, iirKKTAKT BOX • . I5 M L HCRIVtlrt, I\D D l l fA^TANTREI.IEF. Com In 13 • • • I P A days. Never ieturn». No purjr*, DO • • • • f c ^ r »»|T«. noBiiiwiiititurT. TUstnedy Mailed, VREK. A<Mre*8J H.aJfiBVBti. Box OAi.N.Y. City. ii \ i m )i. Wtll PTOT» Itor p«y for feit. New portrait* )«»t >>ut. A |;i608»mpl« r*t»ni, fie«j t o all. CUidester <k f o n . 2tf Bond №.. S. T, FAT FOLKS REDUCED Mr*. Alice Maple, Omian, Ma., writes .. . . . " Mi weight waitiOO ^oundH.now itU19C. \ red action of J261h*." For circuirtr* add res*, with 6c, BL&SSOIT Cures all F«m»k OlMAMt. Saiapi» id Book Free. Send 2c stamp to ur. J, «. mcuiii a LO., CHICAOO, ILL. ff Successfully Prbsecute s Claims . L*tePrincipal Eiaminwr U.8 Panaton Bureau. 3ymm )a.st war, ISinljufiu'AiiuKclaims atty Bloce TUMOR S Internal or Kxt#rrtsl. wncr«>H<tful] v T r * a i . ed by •>e w Mpthnrj. No knlie: no pnln or stxmk. Kot pamphlet writ* The Sanitariuru.L'oliinSpr>ri t{a,N. Y Patents ! Pensions S e n d f o p I n v t r ' (iMd H t ts Send fop Inventor'* (iiMdeat How t«. (>h*»tn a *vn<\ for Diftest of PK.NHION and H'M > TY PATRICK 0TA&RJSLL, - WASHXNOT0N. D. C GRIND «-- ow " G„ rah. am F_l.o oOry mA tCero r»n.h t«nttlb«». $5HANOMILL'^SS •eotonapphesmon. !^ « M»LL« and . ClrcnlKrn and u*rtii!>oni»i» UAON UKUS. £AMTO>, PA SMOKE YOUR KRAliSERS LIQU' .CIRCUUARX' BOF WEI oar fnm M Crf i t p p Looms Tir» f I v a sheet of celluloid, which is Froi»the THURSDAY, DEC. HI, 18i)l. The yi'ar which is drawing to a close liny Ixvn ft prosperous '^n<\ From every valley, plain, ami \\\\\- side of thisbroad land was gathoivd a magnificent harvest and our store-houses^ ha-ve scarcely iieon able to hold' it. No scourge has come upon us, no war has devestated'us, no drowth or famine has distressed us. No doubt all of us have suffered our disappointments and bt'ivavepents, and there an1 some who look upon the year as one full of pain and sorrow. AN e should not look lightly upon our sorrows but we should remember our joys and thus recognize that we have been abundantly blessed in this year, lS'll.—Ex. Traveling1 by Pneumatic Tubes. According to the technical journal "Iron," a society has been formed in Hamburg to put in application a procedure ofpneumatie transport for travelers, by means of cylinders known under the abridged name of tubes. In the first place a line will be constructed between two places some twentyodd miles apart, and the distance will be traversed in eleven minutes. The cylinder in which the travelers will be placed will be about three and_a_hal| feet in diameter and six feet Ionic, holding only three travelers. This cylinder will be closed as soor as tin1 travelers have taken their places, and the somewhat circumscribed space in a special reseivoir. ' The cylindrical tubes of iron will be manufactured by the iVIannesheim. procedure, and the maximum rapidity will be attained in thirty seconds. It is hoped that the ] i id! ion wrapped around a perfectly true cylinder, mounted to permit of turning. In front of the cylinder is placed a bar, upon which is a carriage containing a tracing-point, which bears lightly upon the* gelatine print just as does the stylus of the phonograph upon the wax cylinder. I t rises and falls according to the greater or less relief due to the various degrees of light to which the film has been exposed. It is not possible here to'explain the exact mode oftransmission, but it has been done over a single wire, pictures being transmitted a distance of twenty miles, with a 100-volt current, and we are promised still more wonderful results by the use of the alternate current. An institution for the treatment of inebriates by the use of of bichloride of gold has been founded at Northville. Dr. Keeley, of Dwight, Illinois, furnishes the prescriptions. Interesting Kenriintr (lipped and Ke.«vmtteii from our Exchanges. F l V U l t i l l 1 l > M X t ( T > V \ V v A good many sufferers from la grippe have been reported in this community the past few days. Luther Palmer is taking time Daniel AVright, a prosperous fanner of I'nadilla, was in Howel Saturday when Cook k Cook bought his crop of clover seed am' paid him £400 in cash, w'lich 1u took home with him and placed ii his safe. Sunday, whilethe family were away, thieves entered tlu Louse, went through the safe, am made away with the money. It was a daring piece of work, as tin family were absent but a few minutes during the daytime. Mr. Wright was in Howe.ll Monday and made his loss known to the officers. JLevi Nevison, who has been running the extesive cooperage manufactory in this city about a yea l1, left town last week, saying lu\ was going to Brighton. He 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIII' DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM ig g by the forelock and getting things into shape to manufacture more berry baskets next season than ever before. He has nearly completed a machine which will entirely revolutionize the- industry; one that will take the prepared material and shape and nail the basket. The machine isone of Mr. Palmer's own invention and he is confilent of its being a sueess. has not- yet returned. I t appears that he is in financial straits, and his establishment was closed by creditors by virtue, of a certain chattel mortgage given to secure some £l,<>()0 indebtedness. It is understood that a second chattel mortgage on the same property is still unsatisfied. A rumor was current yesterday that Nevison had been heard from at AVest Superior, Minnesota. STOCKBRIDGE. L'nuti t !uv Sun, w ill I )e efisv, notwithstanding tin enormous rapidity communicated to the vehicle, the interior of which will be lighted by a little incandescent lamp, Once the speed is -acquired, as the traveler is shut u p in a CIOM' space without any point <,f comparison, , h e will have- no knowledge of his rapid ilight, unless at t h e moment of stopping. T h e traveler will be authorized to, carry light baggage, b u t h e will not. b e a l l o w e d ' t o smoke. This original mode of rapid transit may never actually be put into practice but it is w< About the must nauseating sight one can witness is a slick looking, well-dressed fellow, drunk. Some people get mad at what the editor saysk about them, but usually forget that he knows a great deal more about them than he tells. Shouldn't they thank their stars that he keeps so much back and says so little? Bucklen s Arnica Salve. THE UKST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev3r sores, tetter. chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no puv required. it, is guaranteed to ^ive perfect sati>facton, or monev refund eiK Price, :25 cents per box. For sale hv F. A. Siller. irth consnlerniL! since one, if n o t ' t h e i m p o r t a n t , <|uestion of t h e t i m e s is w h i c h s h a l l b e first in t h e " s t r u g g l e f o r speed,V a n d how tlie d e s i r e d point s h a l l b e a t - t lined. HOWELL. F i ' n m t h e [ ; r | n i l i l i r ; i ! l . Saturday afternoon Austin Millet and his son were driving across the 1). L. A' X. railroad south on the rinekney road, but did not see the east bound train that was coming out of the cut at a rapid rate . The engine struck the rear end of ihe wagtm and young Millet was thrown out andreci ived y Pietim** Uy Wlrv. A process l>y which photographs tvnn be transmitted to any distance and reproduced in the form of halftoned similar to the reproductions so much used in^j illustrated journals, has been invented by N. S. Amstntz, of Cleveland, DTuTTJ anTt is known as the electro-artoi^ranh. The electrical journal, "Electricity," in describing the system, says that the process is founded on the use of undulatorv or varying currents of electricity, somewhat on the principal of the telephone, the instrument, brinu; actuated indirectly by the qaryin^r decrees of li.Ljlit instead of by sound-waves, as with the telephone transmitter. To send a photograph it must be photographed on what is known as a "stripping film," composed potassium. After Hie picture has been iakeu on the film it must be washed with hike-warm water to remove the port ion., not acied on li^ht. !ea\ in-' the rest in ivseveral slight scalp wounds, beside being generally bruised up. The wagon lost its identity, while the horses were hurt a little. Very fortunately no other serious da mage was done. l - ' i T . i n t | - j - • l l r r a U . The people of Mason climb the stand pipe of their water works J'ililii- !iU(l ^'ii'wjhe_Stato Capitol, at Lansing. Let us do the same at Mo well. PA0DA nK If you are in waul of P AD D A CT r K OUR '< HOBBY " IS TO CURE OH RICFLND MONi:Y. THE SUREST, »AFK»T AND IiKST REMEDY FOK COUGHS, COLDS, IJKONCUIT1S, CKOUP, WUOOPINO COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AN1> ALL AFFECTIONS OF TUKOAT OK LUMiS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS are invaluable for clearing and HtreiiKtbeuliijf the voice* A gentle and safe expectorant, relieve** Cough, HaarnenesH, etc. Railroad Guide. Trunk Railway Time Table MICHIGAN AU< LINE DIVISION. JiOING KAST. j STATIONS. | (iOlNUWKST V.X.< A . M . I V . M . 4:»D[ 8 : 1 0 4:ll)i 7 : 4 3 H:4Ui 7:17 2:bi)\ 6 : ; J. C. Bowe & SYRACUSE, N. Y. 'iiijiiiiitieiiiiiiiiiiitiMiuiiMiiiir Just Received, A full line of groceries whieh 1 \vill sell at ROCK BOTTOJVI PRICES for cash or ready pay. A So TGBiCCO 6:10 LENOX Armada Koiueo r . M . I » : A - M.I ••JU'II! s:ift ii A'4 10:1)7' 10: Ml. id. HHHi l ,i:lu ii.:-W s:i.") 7 : if). 7:lM)' (i: I ;V 7:L)t» \ \ I a.: 7-tf> } il., HMO ii. 1 :M 2 rib - S. Lyor ti:l,v IHamb u r g 9:>8 .'>:•»«( PINCKNEY I";is !>:',Ah G r e g o r y 1(>;U1 5:16 Storklirid^e 11:4& 4:.'>H Henrietta 11 ;Ui •» : : • » • . JACKSON 11:31) AU t r a t i i H r u n iiy " t H i i t r a l B t a u « m n l " t i i n c . All trninw run liHily.SuinlavH exempted. W..J. Sl'IKH, JOSKl'll HU'KSON, G«ut'ral M DETROIT, i . A N S I M ; & N o K T l l K l i N I i . Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. 1 have just started and would be pleased to have you eall on me. One tlour rust of moat market. E. M. FOIIKY. 1,111X1; Leave A r i i Ne Leave Arris e Leave Arrive lfnrlor KAHT Unwell l ' r i ^ h t o i i South I.yon 1 ' 1 \ H U H I t l l I)etroit ( ; C I I \ ( ; WJ;HT Howell Fuwierville Webbervilh <JrHiul Leiii,'t» Portland Greenville p m Howard City Kilunire Bii; Hapida ttraiid Lfdijfl f.ake Odessa Lowell - L <fc 11 f{ p m Grand Rapid* far* on all trains bet and Detroit. —Seatn, iVVenta KirfHC i r u n d 4-tMHHjwtmn m a d * i i a HS sii a it ii i j m In 11 i 1 \ 1 y-il a 10 11 rn Ai dlm in INI IH itfi 8i) in in :\:-\ wIKt l t l ween U a p i d s w i t h t h e Fuvnritt tm H 111 111 10 11 lsi ]> 12 12 i 1 J r. ou in >o nIKI III •}8 II1. 1 . ) ! 1 :-;.'i 11 rlr' ;}" 1M :i"i p i •1 'l <•> 1, I , .i :i •i 4 i rand ftta ini n 30 ;,[! ];i U.r) III :5V Si; ,"ul ,r>0 • - ' 1 \r> Ii tlo I' II () III p - J S s p 8 10 a]> B 111 I'i 4,") 4ii in 1* •I. IP. 4'-i \~i ] . ' . . . A M ) M K S T MI< 1IKJAN H\ Ar'vc Grand Kapidn Holland (iraiul Haven M iiskf^'on Allet,rllll l l a t f o r d IW'iiton MiU'lio in :>i) 11 :tj Atni You will find somethin AT PADDACK'S Tim Howell. Mich. -r t ! i i ' F a i r . 1 . 1 ' i l V I ' A I ' M ' PM 17 7 l.'i PM 1 'J I l.'i \-i 4,r) 3 41 4 1." 1 I X ) AM : ii r, in .j.-, i PM u ••»•. T H E INDIANAPOLIS, IND. oino a prin't n<-\v;- 11 CVllV i'S whnlo 11 l i n e i n l i ' s I I U I - . N l i a s I n ' c o i n t p i i p i - r M i i , . ' . - s , m . ' t i . ' . j i l r c i i i l v k i n w i i i r e , I t i s f u l l o i l i ^ l i t n u d l i f e ; ) : s e r m o n s i n a s i ' t i i p i i e r , m i d h i i s n t, a i i t . I t i s u i i c u i i w i i t i i i i i a l , o r i K i n n l i n n l v i n p v e r y w i y , n 11 > I l i a - i f r r t n l n l y s - ' l v e i l i l n t i t H I n f h m v t i i i i m k e r e l i u i n i i M r i ' u u i : I K < t o l i i n s e w l i o n i H ' i n i t e h r i M i n r s . I t i s t l n w n t i n I o n , i . i i ' c t l n - l i n i o r i , t i i u l i s h i l l o f P H n o l i l i u ' , h < ' j i < * I " " i J o v e . I t s l i n i n o r I s ] > i ; v c - , I ' N i i i i ' i ' H . s i i : , i l w . i n ' . ' . - M i > i r > . T t c u i i h i i i i ^ n o d m o i i i i n n ' i o n . - i l n e w •-, l u l l , i . i f i l l H ' > ; o l i r . i v i ; i , u i i d h o u - t o l i i i v c - n ( i n . 11 t i i . , e o n — - • ! } • l i . v e r o f t h " i l i l V f a l l s i i - l o w w - i i h i t i . t s i t r t i t . I I i,-: u f n v u n t e \', n h o l d a i M y m U K , ' H i ' 1 ) i > o i l \ > ' , L " a d i - / e n ( ' i ) v r r ] V I | M r ^ ( \ > M \ r • , I ; A M .-, '',{,m.N il r - u . I t I M I I l ' O I ' l - i . d < - I . ; . r t l i r i M m h i'i i , u i I n p i t * n i i i ' ^ t o i : j u i l i k o u b o o k , w i i l i o i i t u t i r e : , k i n t h o l n t ' . ' n h t . X o l - i ' M - T p i c t i i r i > u v r i : m p r r p r e s u n t p i l o f ! i i e i n t l m i t i u i - r a i i i n - i n i > i r v i t n i l i i i . i < c i n t h e " < u m d e r f n . i t I . i ' t ! i T \ " 'J l i e c l i M r f l c i c r s i n them are livnm' people wlio i-an lie found in thousands of (.'Lurches TUK K A M ' S !!• ius is a liniK^omely printeil weekly pupi.T of sixteen pn^rs, Vil-J "im lu-s in l i n i n d I!apiilM Nevvny'_'o W l u t e C l o u d H i - KapicU l i a l d w u i S :tl UriL'ton \ in K,v !'M (i "ill ee via M A N K 111 'JJ Kiankfort " 1' ,v S E 1 ' a r l o r c a r * o n a l l d a y t r a i n p a n d W a L ' i i e r e * l e c | i in-.; i m > m i n i ^ l i t t r a i n . - i b e t w e e n ( i i a i i i f l ; a | i i ^ f a n d ( ' h i t - a u ' o , k11>•!• c h a i r c u r t o M a n i n t e e O J I ,' I*' |», m , t r a i u . K \ c i y d i i j - , o t h e r t r a i n s w e e k IIII.VH o n l y . ( i K O I H I K J ) K l l A V K S , ( i e n . I ' a h H , A L . r e n t , TOLEDO pv N N A R B O K fiS? rnvw. Torni«, Sl.r.n p,T y m r : oi^ht .Sl ; s i x i n m i i h s , sue. ; t h r u : iiioiitlis, ,>uo. t~etnl for free s a m p l e co|iy. An tu-tivo apviit WHiiteif in f-verv c h n r e h d , Ui M^UIU a libuial tTTt r"in>ivn will I. CO.. H u r r y J l r i ^ s had tlie wind all t a k e n oirt of h i s s;:ils t.he o t h e r ilay w h i l e s h o w i n g ono of t h e tine clocks t h e y h a v e for >;il»\ " T h i s c l o c k " siiid H a r r y "will n n i ei<r}it d a y s w i t h o u t w i n d i n g . "H ow IJ,*' ( j u c r i c d ilic i n t * T i ' s t i ' d c n s ! o - mvv, ' " w o u l d -f r u n w h e n i t s w o m i d bo I ' 1 ! ' - : > { V M ' - l i o n s ; r , 1 ! V ' ! ) : - J | - v i v i > v i ! l t o -• r P -~ - I ' I - v i i - I " . 1 1 • i .'.•' i i i v - i i ^ -'•'•: ! i ,-!•" M i l l » i i ' r - i - " i v . ' d : n i . l f . . r w i r l " - | | i l l i > i - ' r I ) ! ' i i l I ) i - i ) i i , l l l . ' I t | ' H ( " ^ i l l v i V i - s - t 1 Pinckney Full7 Roller Flouring Mills. We make fl sjiecinlty of the est grades of Hour. tin- NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. up Art Harry coiiapsc l ' l ' M i a i l i e d l l l l . i i : i i l . BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, GIIAHAM FLOUJI, COUX cdncsdaav ur o. a clarion, • ' i i : ! o a by th lief. The ii wa ;, I r v i n g t o p staM, : h e h o r s " s t f i r t c i y d o o r s riinl (M'lishei] A r t h u r a g a i n s t o > ut t h e C D F ' i i e r o f t h e j ; o / t I j i ' e a k i n ^ f o l i a r b ^ n < > j i n d U i : \ e r i b s , l i e doin,L,r a s v,'»'il a . / ' c « i n l d h e e : \ p e c 1 i s MI is next ^Inss ]i;nte nmf ir i K e n 1 ;•( n n t t r d 'Ti[)on a f t e i - t h e i i i j i i r v h a s been L^'^ on IISITKI. l l v r i - c c n t a d d i t i o n s I D m i r n u l l v / e a r c i>i"i*|><ir-f"i t o t ' u n i ^ l i . H ^ o i i i ] a u ' r a d f n f t l ' n i r a>i C A N )\K M A D E . HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. • T. feRIMES & CO. Had the Desired KflTect! II CAHROLLTON, Groen County, 111., Nov. '88. I highly rocomtnenii l'astor Kot'uiy's Nerra Tonic to anybody that IUIH suflerod from hca<irvcho as my son did for flv« yours, becauan two bottloa of tho uiodicino cured him, M. McTIGUK. AVII.T.A, Ind., July Iti, 1S9J. Abort four years a,'o 1 was lukon with a con- ReBtivo chill itiut In ft mu Bo IU'TVOIH t h a t I wua Hut, able to do a day H work. I took I'aaLor Koonitf'rt NtTvu Tonic, and I ut onco i> i;tiu to ^et better and an) n iw doiuq my work ay>.iii. M^ny thanks for ttio LJIKJJ \U has ilono miv TruiiiN have Hum (in g. (K)1N(; NOKTH (iOlNCi S C V T I I ^ : b r i a. in. 6:'J.ri a, m . 12:0(.» JK m . 1U:.V> " W . I I . H K X N K T T . C . l \ A . . in. , n. f? ^Hltehell's Kidney Plasters * -^J Absorb a'.l di i ' HiJ d ' and nature t'a m to, a he^lhy cond'.tloa C-1 chronic k!>lncj nufTcrora bay Cl.K\-RI,ANr>, O., 113 they got no rcl!cj u:i!il V.'.cy trlcxX TriHUf-oof t'atttor Kooni^'n Nmvo enabled int< to rtiHiinia work, r.ml L a m recom- _ iixMidiii^ w.irio to all I Him in neod. of it, and I i ° ° w nyDrnKpl^tneverywheri',orRn.tby mall forBQft find m a n y , liO])ini?in j m r t t o show : : : j Kratiindu j NoTeltjr 1'1U«UT AVork»t L o w e l l , Mi by recomiaon^ng tno To.ifo. A FREE—A Vnhmblo HooTc on Nervon; JJI»«*;IHOS seiil. t'roo to a n v aciilrosg ftml |Mi»r j n t i . n l s c.in a h . o < litaLa t h i s i i i c c l i t ' i n o lira o f t ' h u t ' i i o . Thin r ^ H i e d v h n s l » n i rn-cpnivtl l.y t]\o. l l c v r r n d l'tisinr Kociiik', "f r'ort VVIMH, I n d . , s n i o o loiii, a;:d u i n o w iivup.n-i'd u n d e r hi.s illixTllon L>>- tho KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Itoltio. CforSG, Large-Si.'.o, ^1.75. G IV>ttlcs fur «'J. HER7B-S UTEB PIUS A c t o n ft n e w ji r i ' i r i t i a t i 1 t h e l i v e r ^ itfi if* 1 ) H . tpefii'ih/ ruff I' torpid liver ami tion Smallest. nl u r n - • v t * . Miln «crt. <».. E l i k i r t , 1 1 1 S \ i HE FAIL ( i r c u t .-> i n Christmas Goods CKOL'KEUY, CHINA, FANCY (JOODS. DOLLS, U l l d e v e n t l i i I I ; ; u t n l r ' i 1 l l i e . - 1 1 ] 1 i l l A Letter From Abroad. Hi rli cull cud Mvrriiunt, I>|«crip(iou of tliu (ireul .Tltimifuetui in if L'ily Wo bring our visit here to a 11 Li Piece Dinner sets §8.75 Chamber sats *2.50 Fine Lamps of ail kinds. EVERYTHING AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE PRICE OTHERS CHARGE. THE PAHS, 1JOWKLL, A. J. PRINDLE, Proprietor. se and take the II a., in. train for J',Minburgh, Scotland, via Wigan, Preston, Lancaster, Penrith, Carlisle, JJeattock and Carstairs Junction, and reached Edinburg.l^- at (') p. m. Wigan is a parliamentary and municipal borough of Lancashire, on ami near the head of Douglas riven1. It is favored by the Leeds and Liverpool canal, also by the Northwestern railroad, and is 1(5 miles to t lie* northwest of Manchester. I t has extensive mainifaeturies of cotton and wool- , en goods, edge tools, brasswaiv, nails, machinery and farm implements. It has a population of 40,- its Latin an'I other er clansmen, with spear and broad sword, held at bay the invading mail, clad, armoured knights of England here to meet the Mclntoshes and McDonalds and scores of other daring chieftains who dealt out justice without mercy on their invading English foe. Next, we halt at Oarstairs Junction, ill a region uninviting, where 'the rail was, Caledonia, branches on" to (Ilasgow westward, and the eastern branch to Edinburgh. The general appearance of the country from Liverpool to Lancaster is very much the same as between London and Liverpool, except that the soil is less preductive, and there is a falling off in thi! farm products. Between Lancaster and Carlisle- the country is hilly and the scenery varied, and at one point not far from Tebey we had an elevation of 1,000 feet 000, with ab*>Ve the level of the sea. Agrischools, library, museum and 27 culture between these two points ! places of worship, and the city is is n<>l attempted along our lino of surrounded IJV extensive coal lields. • road. Hocks stare at us from Prestou is our next place, a town every quarter. The? heather and of Lancashire, on the light bank of the Kiddle river, r.)() miles westward of London, seated on an j eminence uplifted from the river, spanned by the railroad vioduet <>S feet high. It has a population of about <)0,00P, Originally.' its ! staple manufacture was linen, which is still made; but now cotton is kiuLf, having over ."JO cotton ' th%broom liave taken and hold possession of .what soil there is. From Oarstairs to within I.J miles of Ldinbur^ is also a desolate re- ;<j;ioii, destitute o^' timber. The surface is of heavy, undulating swells, covered with ^rass of invisible Lcreen, utilized no doubt by '1 Mli MILLION BECAUSE IT Always Wirks, Immense Light, Economical, Handsome, Durable, and is Perfect. EVERY ONE 1 GUARANTEED. MEYftOSE 14JIUTENS unil Ki>ft«'tM the nkln, also cure* • • chapped himris. and f;trc, <'lmfod «arfucea, sore U\,*, et;:. l>»-iij^Citful to the i kunrie* und wonderfully Pi'tVcilvc, t Explicit directions with each package. One application give* di'ciilfd Ix'iiftit and , perolnteut Ubu will givo all dusirml resaltM. I LIFT LAMP, , c .nst.-urtion, so* trrial HUIMI and ni>|itar»uce lurlicfTotort offerer1 tiIT j r n e w a\r> \ut>-d; theu bay . of juuf deiiltr or MEYROSE LAMP & M'F'G. CO., 8T. LOUIS, Only 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. Cream de Lux A SUPERFIXK ami exceedingly deliKbtfal * • hubstltute for toilet woiip—It is chemically pure, Mouthing xnA iieiiihig;; cure* disorder* of the bkiu autl gTeatly improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 cts. S E N D FOR, FREE, Our pamphlet, detcrlMcg fully the above trtloler »nd t ttw oth«r Tkluabiu ip«cl»lUei which lulle* liud iuJioj/«ii»»bl» U» Uu> tullet. LUX SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, OHIO. ^WEARING00t CLOTHES, , ASTCITTIE OR N0RUBB1N6 UNDERTAKING the shv\pherd and the herdsman, althouti'h 1 saw neither nock nor HEART DISEASE, 'palpitation, pain in side, shoulder ana arm, short breath, oppression, a: thma, swollen ankles, weak and smothering spells, dropsy, wind in stomach,etc., fire cured by Dr.Miles'New Heart Cure. A new discovery by the eininentlndiauaSpecialist. Fine illustrated book of cures FREE at dru^ists, or address Dr. Miles Medical Co. ,Elkhart,lud. oAvorks. > re cend to its wharves. Preston de- •n \ • i i. \ -l • herd on tins vast waste. I t evinnils, besides worsted and iron _ dentlv has under a good state of tons as- | . - — . rt . : cultivation during a period long since passed and is now at rest— one vast common. The international exhibition being in its highest glory at this time in Edinburg. we step on0 the train in a dense crowd of people-— tourists from every quarter of the globe. So many are-there indeed tliat it is with diiliculty one finds a place to lay his head. A\ e hud been recommended to a certain house while traveling on the coni (1|tinei:L to which we madeahurried Hold bv A. S ![*•• vou written me yet? If you Havtn t, niidom n4 intelligent mViltlon lugftit to-day. I e you my Mail, perionul ittenlion. 1 un- *ertake to briflty tM«k any fairly nttliiffnt perion »f •<(»•« iex, who • R r e a d a n d writ*, «m1 nh>, ifter instruction, TILI work induarioiuly, how to m Three Tbou- Mrnl I) o 11 a> r • a- •ar In tU«:r own ocallnci, wheretrtr they ll»e. I will nlt'i furnish th» iiiMBtion or mploj Mient, at w h i c h you can that •nioi-it. irpe nothing nnd ri'i'i'iT'e notli- 11 p o u l r i l n:criv{> s originally, its name from "Priests' Town." I n 1S7I-] it liad 48 jjlaces of ])\iblic worship, 111 of which were of the Church of England. A\ e now reach Lancaster, capital of Lancashire, -a municipal borough and river port, and a ciiy of about '20,000 inhabitants, situated on the left bank of the Lune and on the canal from Preston to Kendah and < >n a branch of 1] Lrreat Northwestern railway • fOLLOW DIRECTIONS CL0SELV1 Subscribe for the DISPATCH, Scientific American Agency for * TRACDAEV EMAATRS,KS, COOEPSYICRNIG PHATTSE, eNtTc8. For Information and free ITandbook writPttv ML'NN fc CO., :«il B K O A D W A Y , N E W VOUK. Oldont bureau for securtiw patents in America. Every patent taken out by UP is lirout'lit lulcire the jmbllo by a notice Klvtin free ot churt'c in the o.ise was ' ' application for rooms, and was iumiles north of Liverpool and near' f( ) ,m r ( l l,y t h e host that every the coast of the Irish sea.-' It i s ; ^v^^l.le nook of the 1 built on the side of a hill that is crowned with a church and castle. The canal crosses the river here by taken. 1 manifested regrets, as 1 Had i t e e n s i i e c iallv recommeiuletd here, which reached the kind |a magnificent aqueduct, The coal | j u , . 4 r t o f t]K> .])ropn?)tor, who dis- : field of this country is equel to '20 " patched a 'man for the pnrpos.% | miles square or 400 square miles and we wero very soon pleasantly t i t We now pass through Penrith, an roomed at a temperanc.^ house on ancient market town of (.),:>00 in- ( St. Andrew's street at No. i:i, but a habitants, graced with the remains j ft>w clOors north of Princess street. After supper wo went to the street for our evening walk, and. found ; of a ruined castle, a small inn tl !e .Gloucester arms in which Riclmn! ! ILL once slept. We next b r i n g them so crowded that it 0 I r a n i , o r t l - i t s q u i r e s m i i - h i m e . I di'Mi-f tiut m e pri>i>n ffuin B » e h diMriot o r c o u n t y . 1 hi e m l v I."..ie 1.1 a m i proviilc I m t h e i n - yr;i':it a lar^n nisnlier w h o aro o i a k ; n c o v e r Threa Thotmnnit D o l l a r s a Yenr, tiirli, A l l i» n e w , d , « n r e . Full psrtifiilurs f i ' * e . A ^ c r y u i k i i u w a l l , i f y u u r l m l c t o e n n o further, w h y . n o h u i i n i i il--ui'. A<UU f <tn, 0'. ALl.l-.V, l l o x -i'llO, AIII;U>(U, Maine. SELF-CLOSING WAST£ up at Carlisle, an ancient border city of DfyOOO inhabitants, pleasantly situated on a gentle rise of ; ground at the continence of three small rivers- the Eden tin1 Caldew - l a n d the Petteril; also the county seat of Cumberland. It is one i\( the oldest cities in England and |the only English town that retains its ancient British name. It withstood the Saxon-iwvaders until the 7th century,-and was partially destroyed by the Danes 200 years was with difficulty wo made haedwny, especially on Prince street. With such a multitude thronging the city on a Saturday evening we expect to see- a reproduction of our Sunday scene at Geneva. W. E. WIMON. J» tmtiixt rtrrnlatinn of any priontiflo paper in the* world. Splendidly illustrated. No intt>llij.rv!it. man should he without it. Weekly, !"*.'!.(HI a year; Jl.fiO six months, Address* Mi'NN A, CO., VL"ULlsutu.s, 301 Broadway, New Vurk. Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. A\ e keep all styles of CASK E I S . PLIMPTON", 7'i/fA Hry , J//'//. $'* n oret /cietu/x ftnn / / G WILL O/lOl <l tie tit f€(lt£ *j <(}ift i/tfr±t a-S/c c/rc/t one f/ttrf tritScrruf/f&Of recceffn/± fo c<eilttnti r«rla.nee i/ic /t-aoy / I / y - - / / / / til ctf-S/t r-< 'iiote-x, LT... / i t ivc ft<(i'f <iccommQfl4(left t/of> /i €C<iJi /<< / t t o t i i / i l <ii?<f f/fc no I r/iut u calif iffy <r{ once. lat ei and remained almost de- GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY InthftF(ictory,F.nt;!iif>I'.o(>in, IMnchin^ Shop, Plumbers' and !';• i 11«:-•»* Shop*, HI»4 any place wUure oily «*»tc or cloth** »re uned. Th«y iireaoknowW>ilc<Ml t>y nil to bo tbob«»t thing for the piirpon^ *<vt>r invented. SEND FOR PRIOKS .VT ONOK. Frairtf "ET ir rCa,, 76-7t^earl Street, Boston. : sertinl until. William 11. made it s the d(xfence of the northern E n g - lish border against Scotland invasion and erected its castle. It was a lioman station before the Saxon conquest. .- Carlisle is "JiiO 1 miles northwest from London and is somewhat inland It is connected with the Solway prith by a canal, which gives it a slwire of tile coasting trade. On leaving Carlisle, . we cross the ancient battle tiehls, when1 the English measured swords with the Scotch invader, and soon reach and cross the disputed line 'between the two countries and are once again in Scotland. AVe are now dashing along at the raU1 of i>0 miles j or hour ovt^r -the southern "border rrf-Sfotlnnd, where owev the stalwart /fiiu;]daiul- J-Jc</< /e J A Fine Lino of Watches Boss Fill ad and Solid Silver. SOLID GOLD RINGS. PLATE WAKE, QrAPIUTLE PLA.TE THE PEST THERE IS. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK For Christmas Presents. FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EUGENE CAMPBELL Oct. 21, 1891. JUST EECIEVED a f a l l l i n e o f Gloves and Mittens, w i ; u ii w e w i l l s e l l a t BOTTOM PRICES a l s o Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. , Please call uiul exauiine our^^iul.i bol'ure you purchaM1. \ ours Ki>pti W. D. T FliAKK L. A.MIKEW8, P u b . FENCKJiEY, MICHIGAN. USB y»ur gilt of «pe©oh to give comfort) joy, cheer aad hope to all nbuut you. Use it to encourage the disheartened, to warn those who are treading in paths of danger, to inspire the indolent with holy motives, to kindle the fires of heavenly aspiration on eolrt heart-altars. MILLIONS OF CANINES. THEY INFEST CONSTANTI NOPLE'S STREETS. That Are Owned Nor Cftrcd For—A Supreme ones to All the Attain of Life. THE comfort and conveniences o! substituting the electric motor, sup. plied with energy from stations along the route, for the clumsy, costly and prodigal eteara engine, the possible increase in rapidity of transit and the knovpj result of a cheapening of cost of transportation make this an event in the world's history second only to the introduction of steam aa a motive power, and surpassing that in its ultimate possibilities. THE honest and intelligent thinker •punas no ideas that seem to antagonize his own. Ue may not be able to Investigate them all but he is respectful to them and willing to be enlightened concerning them whenever it ia possible. He knows that truth ia many-sided, and he is too sensible to imagine that he has yet seen all its •ides. Ihus he has no disposition to dispise or decry other parties or sects or social circles than his own, still leas to court or affect aa ignorance ol them. SOME men who have frequently crossed the ocean say that they were never sea-lick. Let him who standetb take heed lest he tall Those familial with the briny deep have seen old seamen, old stewards, old captains gc down when out of fix. These remarkt are suggested by the fact; not al together strange, that the pilot whc fruided the Inman steamship City o; New York out of Queenstown harboi on her late westward passage got so sea-sick that he could not leave th« boat, and had to be carried to New York. As A soldier, the pigeon is unknowi in this country. He has never participated In any of our wars, and, consequently his value in army service U unappreciated. In Europe his importance is recognized and he is made useful at well as ornamental in fact, he is regarded as a necessary adjunct to the standing army of almost every nation. His successful adaptation at a messenger during the sie?e of Paris, in the Franco-German war, directed attention so powerfully to his usefulness that no great European genera! would now' regard preparations foi war complete without a supply o; these winged carriers. THERE la nothing to-day that so delights the average correspondent 01 that more interests the average read, er. irrespective of inherent probabili' ty, than a war report People take stock In this who are the least credulous of men in other affairs. If a po. llceman treads on the corns of an at tache of legation somewhere, you art beseicred with interrogatories as U the probability of a bombardment oi • New York within the week; and the questions usually come from those whc ought to know better. Looking at the ease and certainty with which th<! the first faint notes of a dog fighi | will collect instantly all the small! boys In the neighborhood, and then j noticing the universal hunger foi news of aa outbreak between nations in some part of the globe, men do look like boys grown talL BESIDES the paradox which because a man's life ia certain to be short jus- ' tifies him in cutting it still shorter, the ' fault with the logic that justifies suicide is two-fold. It assumes that a mac can do no good in the world because he is certain of a slow death, which is altogether wrong1; and it asserts thai there are grounds for destroying life, which proves altogether too much. I) the sacredness of human life can be eet aside for such reasons why may not one man kill another on the same grounds? The man who takes human life offends against the canon, "Thou •halt not kill," whether he takes hia own lite or that of another. So that il infirmity, inability to do useful work, the certainty of suffering and CMTV to family or friends are reasons for a. man to take his own life, they aro equally reaftonj for people to give the surceast' of sorrow to those of their friendi o much .afflicted. —I If we had in the streatb of New York one-tenth the do#s they hav« in Constantinople what a row we thould make about it, auys the New York World. How tho public would rise and rage, what fault everybody would find, what leading articles would be writen on the subject, how the board of health would be buried under an avalanche of complaints, and what eloquence and resolutions would be poured out at public meetings to denounce the canine nuisanca Perhaps, 1, 000.000 street dogs would have vsomo influential friends in and near the city hall, for they would solve the great garbage problem. One thousand car-loads a day of garbage that has to be carried away and dumped makes a big hole in the mouey voted for the commissioner of street-cleaning, and if there were a system by which all that garbage conld be converted Into a yellow.dog on the Bpot* and cbuld trot off wagging it* tail, not costing the commissioner a cent it is evident that that honorable gentleman would be worse than a heathen if he did not come out strong ia defense of 'this noble and useful animal." I say that the garbage might trot wagging its tail speaking after the manner of those accustomed to the do? as we know him. But the dog of Constantinople does not wag his tail. Either that expression of canine satisfaction is unknown in his latitude, or life is too serious for indulgence in such trivialities. The dog has a good tail, but its relation to happy mooda of doglife is unknown—mainly, perhaps, because there are no such moods. One of the common lines in the daily reports touches things in sight—4 ton in sight," '-silver in sight,11 If any reporter should be required to ffive an_ account of the ''cotton j n sight1' in Constantinople at any given moment his troubles would begin. Naturally, it is a morable quantity, and, as with a very tall column of figures y >u get a different result every time you add it up. Stop in the street any whtr • JUKI at any moment and the number ,.il never be less than a dozen a u i may be twenty. They are all asleep. Four or five are on the sidewalk on each sido of the way. Some stood close up to the wall, some anywhere along the middle and others are in the roadway, others in tho gutters, which are dry, or else fairly in the middle, just where the carts, cabs or other vehicles may rattle along at any instant Here and there half a dozen may be on foot, but never on the alert, for even those who are awake and are so presumably under the influence of hunger, stand around with a lazy, listless, sluggish air of total dissatisfaction— or at least supremo indifference to all incidents of life. These dogs are permanently in a etate of starvation. Nobody feeds them, and there is innrvelously little waste from the kitchens of the people, so that the refuse that goes into the street is mostly bare bones or ihe inedible elements of food. Upon this the multitude of dog's must live, and the stealthy avidity with which they will run up to lick up even a grease spot on tho pavement where some little shopkeeper's soup, cooking in front of his door, has boiled over, tells vividly tho rage of hunger from which they are always suffering. These packs of doga thus starved would eat the people themselves if they had the courage of any good canine race. The doga seem to have one recognized enemy—this is the two-footed scavenger, who goes about with a basket and a long iron hook gathering bones, &c. They seem to understand j that.be divides with them the treasures of the garbage heap, and they set up a general howl of rage when he comes near. Hut they keep out of t reach of,,his lon£ iron honk. Him ! they detest as a rival aad a robber, but thajshAve not tho courage of their detestation. I nover saw tiiem look even with race upon any other human creature, but they are fifraid of him all the same. : Their general condition is bad enough, but to see them upon a cold, rainy day is a pitiable picture. Krom i whatever dry or warm coiner they ! may find for themselves, they are j forced by b^unger. and the poor result | of their hunt for a bone does not help to keep them warm, and with tho misery of wet and cold added to that Of starvation, they return to lirid their warm places taken by others who were before without even that little comfort. Only a, stolid, heartless, brutal people would consent to see BO I much misery around and about them at all times. The dog of Constantinople is what we should call • a yaller dog." Tiio prevalent color is a tawny, dull yel- • low. rather lighter than the tan in our black-and-tan dogs. He has lonf hair, but it is not long enough to give him a rough or shaggy coat. His nose ; Is sharp, his" tail is bushy, and he is ( about the size of a coyote. Hl& aspect in at nno* wicked and mean, and his general expression touches »ny and every point betweeu the look of a fox and a wolf, but never has the frank, optin, pleasant confidence of the dog as we know him. He would be ferocious if he had the courage, but he ia rather a stealthy sneak thun a bold tramp. SKOBELEFF'S REVENGE. the Great Uuitlua General Ueturueil the Cttr'i Iusult. During tho Russo-Turkish war, writes Archibald Forbes in tno Niue- Uienih Century, the day after tho passage of the Danube had boeu made good tha emperor of Russia crossed the river to congratulate and thank hii gallant soldiers. In front of the long, maasive linn formed on tho elope below Sistova, awaiting the coming of the great white czar, stood Drugomiroff, Yolchine and Skobeleff, the three generals who had been the leaders of the successful attempt. DragomirotT, the divisional commander, tho emperor embraced and gave tho cross of St. George; he shook hands* warmly with Yolchine, the brigade commander, and gave him, too, a St. George erosM to add to the decorations which this cheery little warrior had been gathering from boyhood in the Caucasus and Central Asia. .Then tho emperor strode to where Skobeleff stood, aad men watched the little soene with interest, for it was notorious that Skobeleff was in disfavor with hia sovereign, and yet of him the caraps were ringing with the story of his conduct of Aho previous morning. Would Alexander maintain his umbrage or would he make it manifest that ho had been displeased by Skobeleff s heroism? For at least a minute tho czar hesitated, as the two tall, proud, soldierly men confronted each other; you could trace in his countenance the struggle between disapproval and appreciation. It waa soon over—and the wrong way for Skobeleff. The emperor frowned, turned short on his heel, and strode abruptly away, without a word or gesture of greeting or recognition. A man of strpng^prejudices, he was not yet able to exercise Tfomhis mTntT the calumnies that had blackened to him the character of Skobeleff. Thai officer, for his part, flushed scarlet, then grew deadly pale, and seemed to conquer an impulse as he set his teeth hard and maintained his disciplined Immobility. It was a flagrant insult, in the very face of the army, and a gross injustice; but Skobeleff endured it in a proud Bilenco that seemed to mo very grand, nor did 1 ever hear him allude to the slur. The time soon came to that gallant and brilliant soldier when he could afford to be magnanimous. As the campaign progressed ho distinguished himself again and again, so that his name became a synonym in the army for splendid work as well as for opportune skill. On tho 3rd of September Skobrletf, after exploit on exploit, devised and led the storm of the Turkish position in Loftcija, and drove his adversaries out (afthW strong place. On the following night at his own dinner table in the Gorni Studen headquarters, the emperor stood up and bade his guests to honor with him the toast of "SkobelefT, the Hero of Loftcha." It is not given to many men to earn a revenge so full and eo grand as that. A Secret Society. Regarding the arrest lately of 50 members of a secret society known as "lnfiwna Legge," a Rome correspondent writes:—The rules of this society of malefactors remind one of the secret societies ol the Middle Ages. The members pay a monthly contribution, and practice regularly at stabbing with the dagger. To be admitted, candidates have to undergo several rites one being the infliction of a large wound in the breast by the chief of the society with a dagger. AROUND THE PLANET. The recent progress in railroading shows that the wooden ties must goon give way to those made of steel. Lemon culture is being enthusiastically developed in California, where the new system of curing them is being found to work admirably. Some of the btorekeepers in Baltimore will not permit the use of the telephone 1 for secular business on Sunday beyond the calling up of a physician. ! Of the 500,000,000 persons who were ! carried last year on steam vessels but | •ixty-flve were killed. Tuis shows that this means of travel is the safest in the world. , A fine 10 inch equatorial telescope in Lawrence university at Appleton, Wis., w«s made entirely by the colored pupUs in the School of Mechanical Arts at Nashville, Term. A oompany of French capitalist! .have undertaken to plant oysters in the, Black j tea along the coast of Crimea, for ship- | ment to 8t. Petersburg and other large oities of tbe interior. Dr. W. Beward Webb has leased both banks of the La Platte river, a stream runulng into Lake Champ lain, at the head of Shelbourne Harbor, near his place, BheU bourne Farms, in order to protect his imported English pheasants, thus closing a favorite gunning resort on Lake Cham- ' plain. Hit experiment of raising and domesticating English pheasants has proved an entire iucce«* COLD AND FOG. Loudoneri Itet a Kwre Taste of Cold Weather aud Dun't Like It. London advices say intensely cold weather pruvuils throughout England aad causes:* more or less distress everywhere. Tho wuttsr on tho lowlands where the Thames overflows its bunks is covered with "good, strong ice. Aside from the inteuse cold, to which Londoners are but iu u small measure accustomed, tho city is covered, almost obliterated, by a thick, chokiug foK, and all traffic on the river has been ampendfil. Very low wagons, eurriajfes or other vehicles are moving about the streets un>\ it may bo said that all business except i.imL which is carried on in doors is at u standstill. Several accidents caused by the fog have been reported. Tho fojf also covers the Irish Son, and the commanders of the mail boats plying between Holy head and Kingstown have refused to venture on their usual trips until the tog lifts. No Skilled Engineer THE SHIPMAN Automatic Steam Fngne For HUM1«'I Mturvlug Peasants. The movement originated by the Northwestern Miller of Minneapolis, to send a shipload of Hour from the millers of the i United States to the starving Kussian i peasants is beinj? heartily endorsed by fiourmakcrs iu all sections of the country. I The Hour mills of Akron, Ohio, have contributed 124., 5U0 pounds to the cargo; the southern ludiuna, millers' ussouiatiou, 28,- Otiu pounds; tho mills of Tupeka, 50,000 pounds; the mills of Duluth, ti'2,000 pounds; the mills of New Ulm, Minn., 16,000 pounds; the North Dakota millers' association, 50,000 pounds. Individual millers from every part of thecouutry are responding generously, aad the votal amount so far promised exceeds 700,000 pounds. A Wlle'e Sacrifice. Josephine Hoey, of Hollywood, N. J., wife of John Hoey, the exposed president of the Adams express company, has transferred to Henry Sanford, the presideent of the Adams express company, the lot and mansion at the southwest corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty-second street, N. Y., subject to a mortgage of t50,000 for a nominal consideration. The deed has been recorded in the register's office. This seems to conflrin tho report of a settlement between Hoey and the Adams express company. Kronen, Pstroleam and KatnraRai Fad. I, 2 , 4 , 6 & 8 H O R S E P O W E R . Stationary and Marine. Automatic in Fuel mud Water Supply. Thf moat BatUCactory, Reliable, and EoononaW Oftl Power for Printers, Carpenter*. VTheaV wrigbU, Farmer*, aad for all small UUUMB* featuring purpose*. Send for Catalogue. A SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Summer St . . - BOSTON BUY THE THE DrtrolU C A T T L E — G o o d t o c h o i c e . . . $ 4 2 1 SmcKP. 3 L A M B S ..'.',',,. 4 W H K A T — i l o d Spot, N o . 2 . . . Keu1 Spot, No. \i W h i t e Spot, No. 1 . . . ^ . . . . (OKN — No. 2 s p o t No, 2 y e l l o w O A T S — N o . 2 w h i t e , s p o t . . . . It Alt I.LY 1 UVK H A Y — N o , 2 per t o u i;j P O T A T O E S — I ' o r bu WWKKT 1'UTAToK* -I'OT bl)l.. \\ C A U U A U K — P e r 100 I H ' U U S . , . 1 APi'Lkis — Per b b l 1 JiL'TTKll—Per £b Creamery EGOS—-Perdoz LIVB POULTRY—Fowls Spring Chickens Turkeys ;)0 95 45' 15 25 50 75 IS O U 75 a 4 25 1*4 44 4ft 45 tit 35 4 , 1 15 a 13 50 <t* 3 0 it •'* 2 5 Ht 2 i)0 it 2 25 21 at 5%<t t> «B 9 it 24 G •e 10 CATTLE— Steers $4 65 Q $3 25 t'oiiiinoa 2 00 <tt 4 U0 '—Native It 50 4J 4 25 :i 75 kt 5 53 Hoos—Common 3 50 it 3 75 WHEAT—No. 2 red 91l4<tl 01 No. 2 spring 01 <& 91 COHN — No. 2 4S 10 OATS—No. 2 U2J<£fc 3J KVK ^ 4» ** HAKI.KY 50 Ht 60 MKSS P O H K — P e r bbl ? ».i <tt S 00 LAKI>—Ptr c w t ti0 2 ^ 4 i 6 05 .New Turk. CATTLE—Natives %\\ 80 © ?5 40 luxtS ;i tiO it 4 0D SJUEBP—Good to choice 3 50 <<t 4 75 LAMBS 5 25 <<t 6 25 WHEAT—No. 2 red 1 0'>!ii# 1 00 CORN—NO. 2 59 W 81 UATS 41 © Kumui (.Itv. CATTLK —Sleers $3 00 & 54 00 lii)OS— All fe'rudes 3 20 & 4 00 a 85 <it 4 95 LAMBS SO it 5 Huffulo. CATTt.K ?3 2") !. O $.1 53 iluus 4 10 <& 4 15 SHEKP—Good t'o choU'o . . . . 4 23 (ft 4 75 LAMBS 3 30 ® 5 75 \ltelt(v Kt-vlrw nf Triiiln. NEW YUKK. l;vr. 21.— Li. G. Dun & Co. in tlu'ir weekly review of trude say: As t he etui of the year approaches Kt'iu'rul trade slackens, and there ia perhaps not more than the usual disposition to defer large transactions until alter stork-taking and the holidays. It Is satisfactory to see from nearly all points the reports which note the inactivity usual at this season, also observe a prevalent and stn ng belief that the business of the coming season wilt be unusually la rue anil profitable. Commercial credits und [•nriliderice are in .satisfactory shape for t he t ransaotlon of »n enormous business early next year. I'rlces of breadstuifs have declined, wheat, 1 V.^c; corn, fi", and oats -l + c; the receipts continued large beyond precedent; cotton receipts also exceed last year, and the price has dropped an eighth; coffee is an oi^hth stronger and pork products slightly stronger, but the general level of prices has fallen remarkably durinc the month thus far. Tho business failures occurring throughout the country during tho last seven day* number 3;i5, as compared with 320 last week. For tho corresponding week of last year the tlgures 404. Kxportlne Diseased Horse n e a t . | The attention of the agricultural department, at Washington, has been called to an abattoir uu Lou>: Island, where broken down and crippled horses were beinR _8laughMred, and their meat put up for export as family beef. Many of the animals were diseased, some being affected with the glanders. Secretary Rusk will use all his power to put a stop to the business. About 75 tierces of the vile stuff was seized by the customs authorities of New York city as it was about to be loaded on a steamer bound for Europe. B l o w n to Pieces by Dynamite. Ira L. Bell, of Graceville, Minn, and E. G. Gordon, of Canada, while drilling a well in Malta, Minn., were Instantly killed by the premature explosion of a dynamite cartridge with which they intended to blast a rock at the bottom of the well. Both bodies wt;re horribly mutilated and scattered over the ground. WINDMILL. GIVES CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. P O « H M I m*t*tr«tigth and durability, 1* •baolatciy Miff coveming with poaUfr* break and will, do rnort Mtltlaotory d«ty jH any otli«r mill made. •s Hydraulic appliance* of erery deterlpttos carried in itoek. Writ* for catalogue an* Investigate thls-mlll before purchasing. TOLEDO, HERRELL M'FG CO., OHIO. For a 240-lfa. FAMILY SCALE. " 66000-ft. Platform Seal* oa Rodtn fcr $15. 1.000-tb. PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, pod ty from %tb.U> 1,000 B)i.,tiul7xU, ON LY $18, Alto M M WAGON SCALES far $50. Svtry Timer «•• Uferd • S c i t i etw thty •*• tokad •• MUvkprio*. B n « M » r u l k«; lk« b w , * I) n r t l r u* C « . Hma*Mrt u < MJy V m a M . • i ? th« b«M M * MT« a*B«r> t«*4 f*r IN Clmte. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER, ^•ABSOLUTELY RRAUUTED On Scicfmnc PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST Wmit i6taTM.oai£.cm UEDAKL JAS.E PATTONACI " AILWAUKELWISL "August Flower" This is the query per- W h a t la petuaUy on your little boy's lips. And he is It For? no worse than the bigger, older, balder-headed boys. Life is an interrogation point " What is it for?" we continually cry from the cradle to the grave. So with this lfetle introductory sermon we turn ana ask: "What is AUGUST FLOWER FOR ?" As easily answered as asked : It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special remedy for the Stomach and Liver. Nothing jnore than this; but this brimful. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. Twenty years ago it started in a small country town. To-day it has an honored place in every city and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country and sells everywhere. Why is this? The reason is as simple as a child's thought. It is honest, does one thing, and does it right along—it cures Dyspepsia. @ G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J. DO you COUCH DON'f DELAY; BUSK1 BALSAM ~ltOnntCon|lu, Colds, Sore Throat, Croup,Whoojvin J Cough, Bronchitis and AlthsUU A ceruJn oor« for Consumption ID r.m «(»«<. ui»•urrreHrr H advanced •rtafei. r««»tone#. You will see the excellent effect «fter taking tha flllt do»», Bold bj de»leri«Ttrjwl»«i«. PISO'S CURE FOR Cumumptlvri nrnl peoplo whuliikve weak lurntsor Asthma, sbimlduao 1'IBO'S Cure for Consumption. It has enred thouMiud*. it h»a not injur» ejoiip, It Is not bad to take. It Is the best coufh BTrui>. Bold GTerTwhere. 8 5 c . CONSUMPTION. Young Mothers \ We Offer You a Remedy which Inaurea Safety to Life of Mother and Child, "MOTHER'S FRIEND" Hob* Confinement of It a fain. Horror and It Ish, Afiernrtngonebottteof "Mother'* Friend" I #*ff«r*d but little pain, and did uoi-expuritmoe that Waakaeu afterward utual In smch caa«a.—Mn. . A a n GAM, Lamu, Mo., J&n. 15th, i89L Sent by express, charges prepaid, on recolpt of 11.50 per bottle. Book to Mother* mailed free. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, €i\. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. SHILOHS CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Coiiph Cnre ii without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druggists are authorized to sell it on a positive puarantec, a test that no oiher cure can successfully stand. That it may become known, the Proprietors, at an ennrmous^expense, are placing a Sample Boitle Free into every home la the United States and Canada. If you have a Coagh, Sore Throat, or Uronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. If your child has the Croup, or Whooping Couf;h, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist lor SHILOH'S CURT-:, Price locts., Co cts. and $I.oo. If your I.UIILTS are sore or flick lame, use Shiloh's Porous }'la>tcr, Trice 25 cts. Common Soap Rots Clothes anil Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP fOP'-ED BY MOSBY. Boiv tho Confederate OuerlUa Got th« federat Puss word. "The man with the coolest nerve 1 ever met*" baid Col. A. £. Seifert, who was In a reminiscent mood recently, "wan CoL John S. Mosby, late C. JS. A. I was a high private at Harper's Ferry when the place was captured by 'Stonewall1 Jackson in 1862. After waiting for some time for our exchange we were ordered down to Fairfax Court House, Va,. where we were on the lookout for MOBDV. 'One cold, clear night in February, 1868, I was on picket duty on the Warren ton road. I had post two. I was walking my poBt almost on the double quick, trying to keep warm, when I heard a troop of cavalry coming" down tho Warrenton road at a quick trot. They were stopped by tho man on post one all right and then came down on my post. When they came close enough to me I halted them. ••Friends with the countersign,' was the answer to my challenge. " One man dismount and advance with the countersign,' was my next command. "A well dressed officer dismounted and advanced to the point of my bayonet and gave the countersign, 'Jamaica. 1 • "Countersign correct,1 I shouted. •Pass on.1 "There were about 300 of them; a motley crew in appearance., but tl>ey were a jolly lot singing, talking and laughing. They passed on, and in duo time 1 was relieved and soon was sound asleep. "Early the next morning the sergeant of tho guard routed me up and told mo I was wanted at headquarters. In charge of an orderly I went. When I got there the—man who was ou post ono was ahead of me. He was ushered into the presence of Gen. Alexander Ilayus,. our commanding oilicoi\ and when lie came out I wont Lmne'a Fwmlly Bf edictD*. Moves tbe Bowels each day. A plenum herb drink Thero's » "Baby Cleveland" souvenir jpoon. Coughing Leuda t o -Consumption. Kemp'i l will »tu> the cougb «t once. Women are Invading the ranks of piano tuner*. Dr. Foote's new p*xnpblei on V*rleo«*l* Ulli all twbout It, and wh*i all men uui(Ht to know. Beul (sealed) for 10 cents. Box 788, New York. White peonies will not work the cent-lnthe- ilot machines. "Hanston'a magic Corn Salve." Warranted to ciire, or money '•'"•uied. Ask your U lor It. Price 35 cent*. Silver bracelets In profusion are still the ityle for youug ladles. Get a Good Start In HUHII)«KS Life by securing a tliorijUKh business education uttiotne, by IUAII, low rales; HryuH s College, JtJuHalo, N. V. Several new brands of tobacco are sold only In pocket pouches. Alri. W l n s l o w ' •Hoot bins; Syrup, Tor Chlldrtn teething, suftens tha gums, reduces iiiflaiuoia- Uon. allays paia, cures wind cuiic. 25c. a bottle. The old Knglish idea of perfuming tfce boubehold linen is being revived. i k Heartache f n n He Cured. Coallne lie»daclie l'uwders will do it. I'I ice 26c. per bux contulmriir six [xiwders. 8uM by diujjk'iBt* or maftedby Coaline Cu.. Buffalo. N. Y. Concertina orchestras are t h e latest wrinkle among amateur mualciatis. Female W e a k n e s s P o s i t i v e Cure. To THE KDITOK: Flense Inform your rrndors tliat I hum a posltlvx reim-ity for the ttiousaml uml om; Ills wblcb arise frum dt'nuiK'.'J female orgKiin. 1 shall tic jrlad to send two botflrnof my remedy KKKK toiiny lady If they will send tliL'Jr KxiJrt'88 mid I'. O. uddri'ss. Yours KenrK-ctfolly, Dit. J. 1$. M.UiCinSl. Su«J Geuesue bt., L'TICA, X. Y. The Courier, of Hanover, has this advertisement: "For Sale—A piiino of superior quality:played upon for Home lime by a baron." in. " 'You had post two at last night?1 " demanded the general. " I had, sir.' " 'Tell me about the troop of cavalry that passed your post.' "I told him what had happened. " 'Woil, ho said grimly, 'you played hell1 and he dismissed me. "I discovered pretty soon that tho men I had passed were Mosby's command with Mosby at the jiead. They had ridden through tho entire camp, taken the tent of ono of tho general officers, mounted him on a inulo and escaped with him to the confederate "How did he got the password? Wo found out that afterward. At one of the outposts was tho rawest kind of a raw (terinan. While ho was on picket duty a man dressed in a captain's uniform, with tho rod hash, of tho officer of tho day across his breast, approached him. He challenged and tho otlicer responded. " •Otu'cor of tho day with t ho countersign. 1 " 'Advance and give the counter- "The officer advanced and gave a word which was not the correct one. '• 'That's not right,' said the sentinel, 'and you can't pass.' "After considerable wrangling, the oTitv!1 insjUting that kis word was right, ho exclaimed angrily: 'What word have you got? Tho man said: •Tho sergeant of the guard gave me tho word vJaraaica,1 and nobody can pass without it.1 "The officer was no other than Mosby himself. He h;ul all he wanted, and, waiting for night got his men together and made the successful raid. "For cool nervo it beat anything I ever hoard of—Now York Herald. DrBlILUS (OUGH^RUP THE: PEOPLE'S REMEDY, PRICE 25G Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott's Emulsion and gained a good deal in efficiency. It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste at all. The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-digested cod-liver oiL Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—free. f An I noxureteil Solution. At a Sunday school service a clergyman ffn& explaining to a number of smart httlo- urchins the necessity of Christian profession in order properl}' to enjoy .the blessings of Providence in this world, and to make it apparent to tho youthful mind, he said: "For instance I wanMo introduce water into my hou-e. Ft urn it on. The pipes and faucets and every convenience are in good order, but I get no water. Can any of you tell me why I don't get any water?'' He expected tho children to see tbat it was because he had not made connection with 'tho main in the street. The hoys looked perplexed. They could notseo why tho water should refuse to run into his promises after such faultless plumbing. ••I'ah no on^ tell me wlint I have neglected? ' reiterated the good man, looking at tho many wondering faces' bowed down by the weight of the problem. "I know."' squeaked a little .">-yonr- > old. "You don't pay up!'1 — Lippin- I cott's Ma^a.'.ine, SCOTT & BoWNI, Chemists, 131 South 5th Av«au«, 1 New York. Your druggist keeps Scott1! Emulsion oil—all druj^wtt everywhere do. f i , DONALD KENNEDY Of Roxbury. Mass., says Kennedy's Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 4 0 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, except Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Price $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. A C lltllfNo Suprriktitioit. Tho Chinese have a superstition th:it if they release a bird or a beast In captivity they draw down a blessing upon themselves. The other day one of them bought three turtles at Portland, Oregon, and threw them into the ocean. R E L I E V E S all Stomach Distress. R E M O V E S Xausoft, Sense of Kullacsa, CONGESTION, I A I N . REVIVES-FAILINO ENERGY. RESTORES Normal CitrnlaUon, &ad WARMS TO TOK Tirs. OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. LoaU. M * DOES NOT. A now naphtha spring of pneity was rtvcnt'y optMird onin -tlu* MM m e p o w e r ft« a t p r e s e n t , it will b e t h o riefcu^t n a p h t h a f o u n t a i n in t h e w o r l d . ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. Want Nam« Mid Address of Evtry A S T H M A T I C BOILJ1NQ WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. RARRIELDTEA <he| Yoa don't want comfort It you doat wish to look v 3ll dreised. If you don't want the best, then you don't want the Lace Back Suspender. Yottr dealer has It if haisalive. Ifhaisn'theshouldn't be your dealer. We will mail a pair on receipt of $1.00. Nona genuine without the stamp at above. JJ TVirlc 8nep*»nder Co., 67 l'riacs ilreec, V. 7. •ad Knxi(; Du mm Whjr~paroh4*» • • •zpeosi to o»r» for 11 all • • LTeaaaoh nor* • • 4 eMy-lBrolDg Tefalala it f»r l«MC«»«,fi •clacbBienta. 80 d bj vhtr*. H i D i f K i u u •( ORKS FAMOUS ODEtl TYPEWRITER HHnaodby • Tory Hnuft /5- btur«, Law- V j r e r . Mis*- • B e b o o l t » •II tfef Oor- •rnMnl Ol> 0c«ri, b«- eauMOf !«• elean print, »HLipJlclty * inftnlf o l d cup lea. IT* teacher r»> f Check Perforator IB > xtr*.] ll do youe-worlcln one hour's practice. Beatlf lntheC. S. forll (teponit, hulance C. CF~TS. trial. Order uow and srwt the AKency. ODKlXTYP WiUTEH.CC>.> 96S to S68 I>t*rbum Street, Chic*gw, MASON & HAMLIN. Examine the new Masnn Sc Hniulin Piano and Orjiiari cutalnjcuea, saut treo to any aildrnas. Tho Mason A. Haiulm Grand and Uprluiit l'ninoa are constructed en aa Improved Methoil ul HtrinKinu, invented and ex- i i R A l l l ( > elusive!)-used by Masun&H toiliti, I J K t i B | | N by which remark, able purity of ' " » » • • • ' • ' ' tone and„ jtrent durubt! ty itre secured, tind phmmnrnnl capacity to ttrmd in tunt. The Mason & Him in SCHttW- ^THlMiEit was putenteil in July. IS* i, ancl ia a veritable triumph for American ingenuity, beinK Pr<>- nounctid by t>x- _ • . U A A |j.-rii "tha jfreatest Improvement K i l l • I I N of the century" In planua. Auieri- a I H H V W c a I 1 j'iiiiina and Organs are sin«rior to all others. .M;i«nu jt Hamlin OrKanshave lony beeutlie StanUiirii Lhe oridover. MASON t HAMLIN ORGAN AND PIANO C O . * Ji'»HTON. KKWYOUK. f'llKA *- SOLID VESTIBULE TRAIN Daily at 9.00 p. m. from Chicago. New and « r t •Quipmenc, built expres»ly for this •erric*. Traia. lighted throuRhout by gas. Tic feet* and further lnfo Button of your local ticket anent. or by addreMio A.H. HANSON. Q. F. A.. I1L Cent. K. R. Chicago. Ii M$DAL, PARIS, 187a WTBAKEB & co.'s Breakfast Cocoa from -which the exceii of oil ha»b«t*B renuoved, la absolutely pure and it ia soluble. No Chemicals are used in its preparation. It has more than three times the ttrtn(]th of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and Is therefore far more economical, costing let* than ona centn cup. It la delicious, nour- ' lahing, ptrengthening, EASILT DIGESTED, and admirably adapted for Invalid! u well a» for persons In healih. Sold by Crorers eierywhere. W.BAXEE& CO., Dorchester, MR 88. W. L. DOUGLAS S 3 S H O E CEN^MEN THE B E S T S H O E IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET! GENTLEMEN a n d L A D I E S , BSTC yourdoU lars by wearing W. L. Douglaa Shoea. The|l meet the wants of all cltiHtiex, and are the m o i | economical foot-wear ever uiJVfed for the money. Beware of dealers who offer other makes, as b« ing just as pood, and be Bure you have W. !<• Douglas fchoes, with name and price stamped o a bottom. W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Muss. I 3 T T A K E NO WUBSTITl'TE. _«J InsiBt on local advertiaud dealers supplyingyOfc W. N. U. D.. O—52. "When writing1 to Advertiser* please Jrou saw the advertisement in thU I' 50c For 74 Days Lbnger~U nti I Mar.1 ,'92 Rrv. Dr. A. M, Whetstone. S t Jamew Thurrh, 01orf*r««Tin?, N*. Y.—"I WM » victim of Kiti.iry Uise;ksr fur Seven Years. Could hardly tinish my sermons a ad h:id to give up the SuiuUy School, Could gel no help ;inij WHS constantly g r o i •vorae. Six bottles of of Korestine Hlood Hitters nrnl l'l.ister C-omhinntion me a WELL MAST. TELL it to all." I»ut tho Hhister acrosatho with each new bottle and take medicine aa Almost a $1. Size Bottle and 25c Plastw M one Wrapper 50c, All Druggists. UWAOQtJArNTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY o r MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM A uOUNTHY, WILL OBTAXft OF THIS MAP OF HE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY,, Including1 main linos, branches and extensions Hast and •West of tha Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salle, Molina, Rock Island, in ILLINOIS—Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, DesMoincv-*, W;nter9^t, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown ana Sioux Fails, in L'xiKOTA-Cameron, St Joseph, and Kansas City, in MISSOURI—Omaim, Fairbury, and Nelson, m NEBRASKA—Atchison, Le»Veaworth, Horton, Topeka, Hutehinson,, Wichita, Believille, Abilene, Dod^e City, Caldwell, in KANS^S-Kingrariher, El Reno, in t t e INDIAN TERRITORY- Donver, Colorado Sprin'cra and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverse* new areas of rich lanviinsr n,jYd crazing-landti, affording-the best facilities of intercomnaunicBi.ion to all towns and cities east arid west, northwest and < 3 * * t of Chicago, and ro Pacific and transoceanic Seappor.ts. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Loading all c o m p a r e r s in splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DES MOINES, COCNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER.OOLORADO SPRINGS ond PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA c--'via ST. JOSEPH. Throug-h Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEUANT DINING ' ;ARS, and FRE3 RECLINING CHAIR CAR3. California Excursions daily, with choicqdc>f routes to and from Salt Lak» City, Og-den, Helena, Portland (Ore.), Los Ang-eles and San Francisco. Faafc Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line to and frooa Pike's Peak, Mar.itou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary He sorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Fast Express Trains, daily, between Chicag-o and Minneapolis and St, Paul, makrng clos* connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE B«- Gliningr Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. Tho Favorite Line to Pipeston«, Watortown, Sioux Palls, and tha Summer Resorts and Hunting: and FiaMnff Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota <tn*d Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities t o fcravetl between CinciYinati, Indiananohs, Laiayntte, and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansao Ciry, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. ^ForTirkers, Maps, Foi itra, or dosired information, apply to anyTicXit OfDce in tiie Unite.! Sta^ep or Caniida, or address . j E. ST. JOHN, oOHN SEBASTIAN, Meaajca C H I C A G O , I L L . Gin'l lickct • Fan •*i* Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correttponitotits. BIRKETT. Charlie Mills entertained quests from.Howell over Christmas. Miss Mate and Mrs. Wm. Cobb aIV suffering from In grippe this week. Xmtis is over and the young people are now looking ahead to thenew year's parties. The lakes still remain unfrozen. At one time last week they were, frozen so as to make tine skating near-the edges, but have broken up again. ^TYRONE. Henry Preston has a sick horse. Lottie Lamb lias a two week's holiday vacation. Henry Farnham is visiting his sister, Sarah, at Owosso. L. E. Dexter, of Oonway. is visiting at Wm. Gordon's. M. M. Farnham is home from Ann Arbor for the Christmas vacation. • The funeral of Mrs, Henry Cornell was held from Tyrone M. E, church last Sat. Dec.*2<>. Rev. O. Sanborn preached'a powerful sermon. CHUBB'S CORNERS H. Harrington is reported on the sick list. W. T. Allison made a business trip to Iosco the first of the week. B. J. Allen is building a wing to his residence- which is nearly completed. Ezra Brigham who has been spending a few* days with friends in Cohoetali returned the fore part of the week. Henry Randal, who has been visiting his invalid mother at this place, returned to his home" at Mt. Pleasant the first of the week. #The Montague Bros, have been repairing their feed mill getting in readvness to do busint'ss.. We wish them secccss as tliey have been doing very satisfactory work. PARSHALLVILLE. Parshallville is quite lively this week being full of holiday visitors. Family reunions werequite general on ehristmas and more will follow on new year's day. Although the day was not much like the old time ehristmas—snow and ice - it passed off very pleasantly. Home for HOIMIUJN. Jay Cole and family, oi! Durand jvpent a few days here and in Hartlaml. Elijah Luther, of,-Neb., is visiting liis sister. Mrs. \ . T. Cole at this place. Delia Norbert, who is leaching at Greenville, is at home here for a week or two. Nellie Cole, who is attending school at Owosso, has be.m home during tla? holidays. Mrs. •Geo. YunNetta and daughter Ada, of So. Lyon, have been spending the past week with Mrs. VanNetta's parents, James "Wells and wife. The family of Mrs. E. M. Smith were all home except one son who is in the state of "Washington and one daughter in Owosso. Chas. Bristol, of Northern Mich. "Ward Bristol, of Montana, and "Wells Bristol, of Minnesota, were all at the home of their father in Tyrone. Chas. Cole and family and M. G. Andrews and wife, 'of Owosso, and F. L. Andrews and family, of riiic.kney, spent ehristmas and a few days following with their friends here. He union*. The Avery family met this year at the residence of Edward Bennett, in Fenton, and as usual they had a tine time. As usual the family and friends of Geo. Lemon and wife, of Hartland, nipt in reunion on ehristmas day. A very fine time was enjoyed ffcnd in the evening nearly all came to the hfune-af Y.-T. Colo-at this place and uniting with the Andrews family all participated in unloading a ehristmas "bough." Many fine presents were distributed #mong the friends and a very enjoyable evening was spent in reading, singing, speaking etc.. Among the presents that attracted much attention was a couple of canes presented by Mr. Luther, of Neb. to Y. T. Cole and son Jay. They were made from Diamond Willow and were very tine. On the clay after ehristmas the Andrews family met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Andrews and enjoyed their annual reunion, the Cole family uniting with them as usual. It is needless to say that they had a good time. Lillie /Johnson is spending a few days in Windsor. (ico. Conklin, of Tyrone, started for Wash. S. last week where he will engage in business with his brother. Married;---at the home of the groom in this place, Henry Slover to Mrs. Emma Babcock. Rev. Wright officiated. The union ehristmas exercises at the M. E. church passed off pleasantly and the children enjoyed the tree very much. Rev. Niles and family, formerly of Lyons, moved to this place last week. Mr. Niles has been engaged as pastor of the Baptist church here. Blanche Avery received on elegant pickle castor from the M. E. church on Christmas. Miss Avery has been the organist in the church for the past year or two. The funeral services of Mrs. Jennie Curdy were held at the Hartland M. E. church, Wednesd a y a t "10 o'clock. Mrs. Curdy has been a great sufferer for a long time. E. Preston, in connection with his carpenter trade has secured the agency of the Marahall furmice and has put in right and they are giving the best of satisfaction, we had the pleasure of. inspecting the. onejn_his own home the past week ami were very much pleased with it. Mr. Preston A' Son expect to build a second story to their shop and will be in better shape next season to attend to their increasing business. All 'tail to fMk tt >piK. Klk Iviipids'is now nut >>f tli" woods, tIK; ChiiMtfo and W o t Micliiu'.in Ry. having been extended to that point fVom T m v r i s r City. l/niinneneing Dtv. 2Sth regular train ^rvii'i; was established us follows: Leave Klk Hapids .">::>U n. in. and :$:()() p. m. connecting ;if Traverse City with train- for Grand R;i]>i<Js, Detroit, Chicago, etc. Leavo Travfti^o City 12:55 p. m. and 11:12 p. in., upon arrival of trains l'rom (Jraml Hapids and south. (Hluir locivl trains l^tvo Traverse City a t -8:00 a. m. and Elk Hapids a t 10:50 a . m . Distance r'rom Traverse is 20 mill*. 52 4w G[•(). P K H A V I - X , G. L\ A. (»uarantee«l Cure. We authorize our advertised drug- <nst to soil Dr. Iviru^s now discovery for consumption, coughs and colds, upon t\\'\> roiulition. I f y<^>u are affected with a eouirh, colil or any.linig, throat nr chest troulile, and will use this ivuu'plyas directed, jnvino1 it a fair triii 1, ami experience no benefit you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did wo not know that Dr. Kinc's new discovery could he relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottle free at F . A. Siller's e store. Large size 5 0 c and $1.00. M( ) I M ' ( i A ( i l " . S A L T , . — D e f a u l t h a v i n g h f f ' i i m a r t * i n i l i r c o n d i t i o n s o f ft i ^ i ' t a i n i n ^ r t t r r i R c m a d e a i i i I t ' X r i u t e d t i y L o r e n z o H n i i t e l l a n d l ' n l l y S , B o u - t e l l . h i - , w i f e , of L e e r t i e l d . L i v i n g s t o n , C o u n t y , . M i c h i i / u i i , t o O v r i n H a r t . o f K l i i ^ h i r i i j . ( ( i o n e i r f e c C o u n t y . M i i h i . ' a n . h e n r i n ^ ' d a t r . l - Y h r u i i r y '<!. 1H?O, a n d r e c o r d e d i ii I l i e n t r i c e o f ! h e R e g i s t e r o f I>e<»<]s f u r t h e c o u n t y o f L i v m t j . M t n n . . M i e h i ^ a n o n t h e lsii d a y i)!' F c l ii'u in'y A . J ) . 1 S ? u , iri 1 i)>*• r lido!" l i i o i t t j t t ^ t s—i ixi i* •• 1 l > y s a i d ' i n i n K u r t . a l o i t ' H H i d t o C h a i u i e H v I>., I ' . n t i r . 1 1 n n t i n ' s i x t h d i i y o f . I n l y A . 1 ) . I**!); w h i c h s a i d i i m r t L i a ^ p <-iiiitLIInIMI a p o w e r o f s ; d e w h i c l i ! K I H l i r c i > m c U J I I T M I i \ H , i i n i l t h e r e i - o l i i i n n - d t o In- i h i r I I ] I D B s a i d n i D i ' l i j i i u ' f sit t ! i r i l i i t i ' o f I l i i n tint i c e t h e >\un o t ' t w e n t y - o n e h u n i l r e r l a n d t l i i r t y - i i i i n ' il). a n i l n o ]iri ICI >i'il i :]•.:- u t l i i w h a v i n g l i n - n ' i n > l i t u t * ' i l t o r e - c o v e r t l i e m n n e n r u.:iy | i a r t t l i r r e n f . n o i i r e 1 i> t h e r t'uri1 i i e r r i i y t j i v e i i t n a t >;iiil i i n n t u a _ ' e t \ i l l h e f o r e - C I O M ' I I |i> ^ a l r t o f t h e n n i i ' t i r n ^ ' e i l | i r t ' n ) i s e i o r s o n i n e 1 ! l l i i ' i v i i l i b n i H V ]>e n e c e > - . ; i ] ' v t o s a t i s f y t ) i f a i i v i i n t t h e n < l u e i i i i d a l l l o ^ a l r o ^ t s iin'd c h f i r s t ' s o f s u c h -ill .•, a I t h e w e n t t V o n t i l n o r n f t l i e n m r t In n i n e I i l l t l u 1 V i l l a g e o f U n w e l l i l l D i e e n l i n t y o t ' I , i \ i t l i ; - • s l o i i , M i c l t i ^ ' a n u n M n i i i l i i y t h e It h <):<y o t A p r i l A I I ) . lS'.i'i a t o i ' c l o c k l ' . >1, o f t h a t d : i v a t p n l i l i i v e i u i i i i ' t o t h e l i i u l i e - t l i i d i l i ' i ' , s a i d ] i r e i n i > » » s a r e d e v c r i l i e i l . * s f o l l o w . - t o w i t : A l l t h o s e c c r t i i i ' n p i e i !•- o r ] I : I r e e l s ii!' l a n d s i i n a l i 1 1 \-inLT a r . d l i f i n t ; i n I I h e I n i m t v 4 \ | 1.1 viim«<(t»i» a m i S i : t t e o f M t r h t t r n n . j k n o w n a n d d e s r r i l i e d a * t h e c a s t n u l l ' o f t h f - r n s t I h a l I ' o i ' M [•{ i n n r i u i i i l i e i ' t W I T H y f o i n i-.'t' i n t o w n - • shi|t n u i i i h i T l o u r i 11 tin it h of. raiu'e m i inKei fnnrf I) 1 eact c<iMtninimj n n e h u n d r R i l a m i s i x t y acros o f I hind m o r e uv lens a n d t h e « v - t p a r t of t h e s o u t h west fraet ion a I i|iuirrei- c o n t a i n i in; s i x t y n r r e s rni>r*? o r leps a n d t h e ea-t purl of thp s o u t h west f r a r t i o n - I al (|UAi'tct c o n l a i iii nn e i g h t y a e r o - m o r e o r lens i n D p f r t i d d , I.iv irij_'siiiu C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n . C H A r N ( i : V D. I V i f T I ' I . I , " A - M ^ I I >f Mort-aj<p, i ' a t e d I VccluliL'l1 '.'".id A. I1, l^'.tl. The State lecturer of the Fanners' Alliance, L. E... Lock wood, will be in Livingston Co. commencing Mouday evening Jan. 18th at. Eaman's school house, Tuesday at Hick's school house, Wednesday near Campbell's mill, Thursday at Chubb's Corners, Friday at JHctcerson's school house. Mr. Lock wood conies well recommended as a speaker and all should try ajid hear him on the issues of the day. J. W. PLACKWAY, Co. Pres. — - - m i m • > ' • • — A Leader. Sinco its first introduction, electric hitters has jrnined rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead amoiiir pure medicinal tonics and alterative—containing nothing but which permits its use as a devcrage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and pureist medicine for all ailments for stomach, liver or kidneys.—- It will euro siuk-heudaehe, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satsslaction guaranteed or the money will be refunded. Price only 51) cents per bottle. Sold by F. A. Siller. How Many Cats? If :i00 cats can kill 300 rats in 300 days, how many cats will it take to kill 100 rats in 100 days? A ivne toned upright piajK) will be ^iven by the Queen lo the first person answering the above problem correctly; an elegant <jol<i w&tuh will be given for the second correct answer; a china dinner set will be given for the third correct answer; an elegant silk dress pattern will be given for the forth correct answer, and many other vuluable prizes, all of which will be announced un the Queen, As the object of offering these prizes is to attract attention to our popular family magazine, each person answering must enclose six I*. S., 2 cent stamps for sample number containing full particulars. Send to-day. You may secure a valuable prize. $10 in gold will be paid for the best original problem to be published in a future number. Address The Cnuadiun Queen, Toronto» Can. 51 3w Holiday Bates Yla. T. & A, By. Tb«T. A. A. & N. M. Ry., take pleasure in announcing that on Dec. 24th, 25th and 81st 1891. and Jan. 1st 18^2. Round trip tickets will be sold between all stationa on its line at which tickets are on sale also to all points on the following railroads at one and one-third fare for round trip. Manistee & North Eastern, Detroit Lansing & Northern, Frankfort & South Eastern, Toledo Columbus k Cincinnatti, Grand Rapids & Indiana, Toledo & Ohio Central, Flint & Pare Marquotte, Columbus Hocking Valley ik Toledo, Toledo Saginaw & Muskegon, Wheeling & Lake Erie, Cincinnatti Saginaw & Mackinac. Toledo St. Louis & Kansas City, Detroit Grand Haven & Millwaukee, Cincinnatti Hamilton & Dayton, Chicago & Grand Trunk, Wabash. Tickers will be good going on above dates and returning on any regular train until Jan. 4th inclusive. W. H. HKNNETT, G. P. A. W 1 e rro q 9? Xo w«" co If you wish to get a suit [oi clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, Be sure to call on the firm of KEtLOGG & HQRHUHG. HOWELL, MICH, Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object foi you to c_*«a!> ll on The World Welcomes Santa Glaus AND EVERYONE IS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR To buy ers of Holiday Gifts in this particular part of the wor1!, we announce our intention to please you, one and all, with our unusual opportunities we offer everywhere throughout our complete and well selected line of ELEGANT HOLIDAY GOODS. We are now fully prepared to meet the demands of the season and assure the public that visitors will bo welcome, whether you wish to purch/ se or not, we shall be glad to eutertain you with our charming exhibit of TOYS, BOOKS, AND NOVELTIES, Christmas preHcntH to Hiiit NICE PRESENTS AT ALL PRICES. Do not bry until you see our line of -^IPop-CLlsir Presents sit Pppular OUR STOCK OFDRUGS AND MEDICINES ARE COMPLETE AND POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL We cordially invite you to call and see us. TOKIi IlfE ^* of all age**, X Yours Tiuly, F. A. SIGLER. 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 31, 1891 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/014637d69d2deb0e1fbfb5210101b39e.pdf 3f963c8c38895301664d9603f820a341 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC 31,1903. No. ^3 f i f LOCAL NEWS. To morrow is Jap. 1» 1904. Now tor those good resolutions Miss Florence Andrews spent Saturand Sunday io Owoaso. M'ts Jennie H u e was home from Milfctd for the holidays. Will Ourlett and family of Uexter visited relative* here the pa6t week. F. M Peters and family spent Christmas with relatives in Howell. Etbel Graham epent the last of last week with ber uncle Bert Green in Stock bridge. Wm. Kennedy of Windsor -spent Xmas and a lew days following with his parents Jiere. Mr. and Mrs. John Cord (nee Nina Jones,) of Brighton ate rejoicing over a little daughter. T. S Stackdble ot Jackson spent Xmas a id a few days following- with his parents near here. Hoy Hoff ot Oklahoma has been spending the holiday week with bis father and sisters here. Cosper Culhane of the Livingston Republican 8D»-nt part of the pa*t week with his parents and oid friends here. Mrs. Sarah Sigler and daughter. Mrs £>la Teeple and two children, of Vaster visited itlatives here the past week. The negro Fred Bubbs who asaultad Miss.Nellie Newkirk in Ann A-bor was tried and sentenced to 10 years at Jackson. * m+w** This is the last day of 1908. The DISPATCH was issued on the first day HOW FLOFLE FEEL ABOUT /71 b.UWAL TELEPHONE As many ot our patrons have in the Mutual Phone and do not know all who are on the lines we have taken the paint to secure all the names ot the subscribers possible at this time, placing; them in ovder on their respective lines. Cut out the list acd paste it up where it wiil be ready for reference. PInckney Exchange Give 3 Rings for Cestui. Always Ring Off When Through Talking. Andrews F . L. res No. 8 DISPATCH Office, No. 8 Barnard W. W store. -.... .No. 18 Bank Pinckney Exchange. .No. 12,, 1 ring Cope\ Rev. R. L 22 Caverly House 19 . . „ , , . . „ , „ , Comerford Rev. F r . res 14 Lansing Republican (Rep.): By paroling Frank C. Andrews, Gov, Bliss has ad- Cadwell J . A. res 16 ded to an impression unfortunately alto- Depot , 11, 4fjng8 gether too popular—that one has only to F<irnam Ed. res 20 A tew people have taken the editor of the DISPATCH to task tor his utterances in regard to the parole of Frank 0 . Andrews the wrecker of the Detroit City Savings bank. We are surprised to know that there are people io this village who tbink it a greater crime to steal a.ham than to steal a million and a half, *i4ck a bank and ruin a but dred people. We find we are not alone in our feelings however for we have yet to take up a paper that even thought there was the smallest particle of justice in the act of Gov. Bliss, and if be read bait that has been written of the act we should think be would want to crawl into a bole and poll it in alter him—if be could hod a bole small enough. We append a few ot the mild rewards ot tbe pr*»s of the s^te: be a big thief to escape lightly, it iB anarchy-breeding, and by this act Gov. Bliss has done as much to inspire contempt for justice as tliougb be took the platform, waved a red flag and made socialistic speeches. * More, probably. Green Geo. F . res 23 Jackson F . G. store 15, 1 ring Jackson F . G. res 15, 2 riBgs Murphy W. E. store 13 Read Thoa.'elevalor .11, 2 rings Battle Creek Daily Journal (Rep.): Reason Floyd res 9 Perhaps the. worn future is iry> « ^ « | R e a 8 o n G e o . Sr. res 17, 4 rings made for the paiole, that Andrews can aid , . ,, . 4 . . t • . .i u i ' Reason Geo. J r . res 17, 2 rings materially in straightening out the b;<nk| affairs, and saving considerable fund* i Reason Geo. W. & Son store.. .17, 1 ring thereby, to the depositors. This acts as an ' Sigler Dr. H . F . res 7, 5 rings encouragement to other hig., officers of Sigler Dr. C. L. res 6, 2 rings banks to misapply the funds of their insti- S i g I e r & S i g ) e r o f f i c e 7 l f l n g tuiions. t m , , . „ , « ', . ! 1 eeple Hardware Co 10, 1 ring Fowlerville Review (Ind.): The moral .... , . , , . , „. , T«*eple J . J . res 10, 2 rings conditions do not neem to have entered at r ° • 5 ! 'A • \ty» Via** YvaA \\ve ta*t sata o^ CHns\mxj& &00A& TO a w Viao, atfa, WiawVu^ o w ?aVrcma « a aVso XDVSVV \tarn a '\Ha.w? 3Va *tt Yvaro a \zxa "fcooYa aiva^5aivc\l. fa\vc\as \aft, w tovW \,\tte ^oubaxqauvs VTV aw& WWTVO, ^0¾.^¾¾¾. CaW axvo, aeaus. i F. A. SIGLER. 4«*»H9*«*S*SH«**«**K+^^ t^SH^9H«4^&^+8+«+34S4a 3: ^^22½^½½½½^½^½^½^½^½^½^½^ I Guy Teeple was in Detroit on uosi 5 n'OTTT-A'DV ^ \ o e , s t D e hi st*ot the week ?5»^»gS»g^?5»?5»y5»gS>^»g5»^>^J^ and t h e last day Ot t h e year, SO thi8 j all into consideration. The fac't s that a Teeple G. W. res . .. 12, 2 rings makes 53 papers in 1908 premium lias thu4 been placed upon large Wright F. rJ. store , . .21, 1 ring HOWHII has been seleclpd as the : r t "'c a | i| y 'l°e 8 1101 a^era to have entered at Wright F . K. rts 21, 2 rings place-for holding the 1904 Srate Breeder's ABSOciation. Th^re is talk of arranuintf tor a b\u sale of registered siotk al the sume tim«. Edward A. Bowman, 1 he Busy Store. K Merry CHRISTMAS and Happy New Year to All. Our policy the coming year will be to give geu-^ nine bargains, as that has . been the keynote of our success. Thanking you all for the liberal patronage given UB. Yours Respectfully, E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St, Opposite Court Houee. Howell Mich. Do You Like a Good Bed? i I c c I a % The Surprise Spring Bed f It the best in the market, regardless of die price, but it will be soldttor the yreeeot at $2.60 and $8 00 and guarantee 1 to jil*verfect sal isf act ion or money lefuod •1« 1¾ not ihis guarantee strong enoug' m lawnce yon to try itt . t |SK TO ftE OUR NEW NIPKOVED. •Fur Mi« io *»indwty by IICKSOM I CADWELLmn mm mm BED CO., Lake/ind > Hamburg, Mica nil into the Cttse. That the rwult can only FOWLERVILLE EXCHANGE work ra >ril hurra n > one will dispute, b t Adams G L Review Office everything must yield to the god of money. Ad.ttnB G L /Residence Chelsea Herald (Rep.): Our spineless Austin & Son Dr A S. Office governor has only added another premium Austin Arthur R sidence orr thee xrmissiou of crimos by his senile r5eebe A J Funeral Director 0BITTAKY. J " ' Eva Grimes who has been working in Jackson was home for the holidays. Died at bia home south ot Pinckney | _ , „. • , . o J n , o , U ( L ! Frank Wright Jr. and farm y spent Sunday mormon Decenter 27. beth v . 1 , . , .. V . ' * n • - j n n u u •• •x-'na8' at Ihe home of Mrs. Emma A. Darwin aaed 90. HH was b r n in u « ^ ^ U J » u ioio A ... A • »u , Beaty in Genoa. Mass, 1813*nd settled in this com-1 J munity in 1858 when the conn try was! Mrs. Rajtuond Sialer entertained new and when many bard>bips and ' her brother and sister of Northville privations were tndnred. during the holidays He was an eufOipary citizen and a Mrs. R, L. Cope entertained her man o! exceihnt cnaracier aiid repu- si8ter and dau^hrer, Mrs. aud Misa tation. He was a regular attendant Sherman 0t Greenville, the past week. attbeConir'Icbnrt-fa lor over 30 ;esrs f The annual banquet ot tbe superand until the weakness ot a<e pre-' v i s o r g a n d M e 0 ( i n t y cffii:,als will bo vented his Koin*i out. Hehevan life QK,d lQ H o w e U a t asa poor man hnd by airier eccnomy j a n u a r y 14. and attention to l> i.t-iref.^ ceiurKi W-c Hotel Keilo^sr, Hiistol & K ithbun_. General Store 1'ennett C L !' Residence Blackmer S T Clothing Store Blackmer Residence Benjamin A Sherwood General Store Bignal S„ L Residence Cole A E Law Office Cooper Dr A W Office Cook F J Hardware Cook F J . ., Residence Defendorf Dr Bryon Office Ellsworth J C Bank Fields Ed Dray Nt) 5 Resi lence Fowler Silas Residence I Gardner A R Residence Drug Store i Gale & Co W B Shoes & Groceries actions. He his also empha ically KIMWII that there are two kinds of law in this state one for the wealthy ajul the big criminals, the other for poor and the Utile criminals. Kalamazoo G»Zf-tte-NTews (I)em.V What.a travesty on justice is this act on the pari of Gov. Bli>s? What a stain on the escutcheon of the state? What a 1 low it strikes at the faith the people repose in the courts and the administration of the law? Adrian Daily Telegram (Ind,): Expressions of deepest <U9gust are heird on every hand for G o * A. J'. Bliss far his action in paroling Frank C. Andrews,, the | (jj4 r t jn e r A P Detroit bunk wrecker, Meanwhile And r e w s i s a t h i s home in Detroit, enjoying • G r e e n a w a v E d Grist Mill fine Perfectors and laughing at the judge, a r e e n W ; t y E d Residence the jury, the prosecutor, the prison board, U r o w A r c h e p ^ ^ ^ ^ the prison authorities and the common H 8 U n i l l o n c D Dry Gcxx's Sto: Pe "l> l e I Hamilton C D Residence Fenton Independent (Rep.): x Gov. j Hayner C B Dental Parlors Bli>a, in the ptrolingof Frank Andrews, ; Holt E J Racket Store has made another pitiful exhibition of Hughes & Son A H . . . .Store & Ex Office weakness, and has shown the people of Loughlin Hugh Haidwsre Michigan they have little to expect from Loughlin Hugh Residence If rbe DISPATCH r^aibea you late this weak or is not quite up to its u-ual standard, olease be r with at we buried our loved mother Wednesday— press day. Mrs 0 i m e r f o r d , mother of Rev. P r . their chief executive. Acts like this of the governor's do irreparable damage in insiillingcontempt for the laws. But those who know the governor best are not surprised at the parole. Congregational Church. Conducted hy K*v. U. W. Myme. NeiV Year >unua). Worship and sermon at 10".6V Topic Mew Year Res-oiutions Evening al 7, ve^pels and sermon "Our Enemies Within the Gate," coifle out and htar the iruib whether you like it or Lot.' Good DJUMC and a waim church. A\l welcome. ~ChMSlMA$ N. ftft qbjerved i.y su'Ubh and ifliflfc e^LiaiC^Sp^es at piGle^tantjjbjtfjibes with large audiences in aTtenJUftce. iM be received a >me tok^en ot esteem «phsTs_UQrf ot a^n ex pensive fur overuua^ presented to I him by bis Triends as an expression 0^ apprec+atioD. I^na^^wassaid at S t Mary's oittfih ChrutmaTmorBlng.— :»***<•. Lamorenx & Son Dr C H . .Office Lamoreux Dr C H Residence Miner A R General Store Miner A R Residence McCreary John Residence McCirty Rose Residence Newman G A General Store Orlh J H Harness Shop Orth J Hi Residence Parker Dr W T Office Riithbun Fred Residence Ryers.m Rev J E Residence Rounsville Claudev Residence Rounsville F G Elevator Rector W l l Rector House Swarthout A Buckhart Elevator Sprague R T y Residence Spencer J P Drug Store Spencer J P Residence Williams C F Decorator A Painter HOWELL AND PilCXNEY 1 Chambers John Fohey John Ueudee Wirt Hart 1 W Keun«dy8J KeuiieUy K W Lewis Bros Monto§ae Bros Morieuson J OPlaceway W H Wwarthout Silas biinselt and f.inuiy a comfortable home. He was bonoret and resue';ted by all who knew him. He is survived *>y two chi'dren, Mrs Ch*s. St.ckle and Mis- E. A. Darwin and one, grandchild Mr Roy Darwin. i The wife ot the deceased died ia Comerlord .pastor ot St. Mary's church 1891. He passed peacefully to F ra- of this place, pas-ed away at tbe pardise, he is not, lor God took htm. sona^e December 25, 1903. Tua He rests from ht^ labors un lil the day luneral was heid t>om St. Vincent's break and the shadows flee away. church Detroit, Dec 28, _»_ i Ed. HunMy who was sent from this Miss N)ra Fohsy is aHe,ndin£f the county a tew years RUO to Jackson N E. A. at Ann Arbor tt .8 week. and tnen from there to Marquette for Paul Fohey is entertanin* his * term ot£6 years has been paroled. friend Duncan McDonell ot Brighton, Bad company, and an ungovernable _ . . . d'Sptsition caused his downfall bat The ladies ot the. L*km appoint- , . . , . . ^^ , . now he desires to reform and will ao ment will meet at tbe home ot V\m. .. . . . • .u c J ' all in his power to win the confidence BUir the 5rh ot next month. . . . . . . v ""X public. M^.S S C'ira Devereaux he^ld a.„n e. x -I; M\ 0 lev DR . ,L . .C, ope was una,b,l e .t o Cflill l „ 100, at,, her scho,,o,l .* n the lo.o le_y" hi. s\^ pulpit here b,u nday morninf?0 a na. „Di's trict, G,e n„oa. Wednesday mtfbt J . . . ' u r Dec. 28. A ho e Ati.m e was *e n:j oyed, . t -eyf>^m intf. i^nd .bis. so- n. R• evu. H_ erbert Au , C<..p-, tbe^ent«rtainer, wbo-was spend- The Ladies Aid of tbe M. E. church \nil Xma« week at home, took b.s plana will «ive an oyster supper tn the and «ave two e'c^-llent addresses. W# Maccaoee hail, Wedne-day Jan 6 are. sorry bis father was ill but ojad we from 6 o'clock till ar« served. Every- hacj a cbance to he^r the son'and bop* body invited Ril< 20 renis nft m H V v ,s it us a«ain. ^ - T - ' r , - STOVES are made in the Largest Stove Plant in the World, where they know how, and every genuine Jewel has this trade mark and makers' name, "Detroit Stove Works," cast on It. You Can Keep Fire Longer with least attention, at less expense, In a J e w e l O a k S t o v e than in any other make of Oak Stove. If yaw want low fuel bills, don't Accept' a substitute. Wbj Baj Citawras! i)*4Nrrt*ff im ««cm«iM Jtw*l« are mU sod iB*. / TEEPLE HARDWARE C& / :•;"<•• : t \ •>.. . ~ •!it^i "i ":Ifl '>•* 1 ^lMi|W^&UQBli&fMir^*ZilRITi'WWlW^'B":."u"'-'•"•""-"v' r-1 7 ir^TT'Zr^T-:?< * jrv• "x;^"K^'^^i7~^T,»:, • - -v^v^TTrote^^^-' v v*v.-: - •. HMTT ifa^sTiii»awaMa^ggggggg»agg«gg«ssi • • • • m •«• T H E PROMOTION OF THE ADMIRAL. #.¾¾¾¾¾ •VMorftyy R o b e r t A^th^tof »Th»Colo—g»/' T h e ) r^iKly—.* 4?#s>»<rl*>A,t, *#«*,.ia«a. 6.» 2**4 Curtis P t ^ U U U ^ . ^ i i j M i t y . 0 # f | f < ; & l , 1*0*, 6y X. Cm..fQf.* <ft Company, (Incorporattd.) i i » i ntnil isssan (Continued.) The Policy of tie Pot-luck =s , Concerning the permanent and ioa- •uttaele characteristics of ships, the snhappy man who had never bad his lUaited range o t vision broadened by 4 trip in a sailing ship must of necessity know little. He probably falls Into the fallacy, common even among f House was rough. |* fashion of calling the skipper the 'Guffin.' And hevery skipper was the 'Guffin,' new and old, go or stay. But when we broke hoff to hargue, why, we was talkln, about them French jossers and Whether Sal Its-bury was a-goin' to iet J*BK»hip into our game and straddle the Nile." "That's io," said'tbe crowd, and the those who follow the sea, that a partial or entire clearance of her "crowd" will quite alter her nature; whereas sailors being sailors—that is, people of. certain fairly definite attributes— any given environment makes them ismch the same as those who preceded teem. > But-entire changes in the personnel of a vessel rarely take place. The #Ooera change, hot the crew remains; the crew goes, but officers stay. Or more frequently some few men are favorites of one or two of the officers, and they mingle with the new crew |lk»-yeast, till the ancient fermentation is visible once more. > Ships (to speak thus of their companies) talk of the same subjects over a million miles of changing seas; they have a permanent stock of subjects. Those include all which are perennially of interest to seafaring men* such as hemes versus boarding houses, but' they include also something more individual, something more intimately connected with the essence of that particular vessel. And the one unending topic of interest on board the Potluck was foreign politics. . How this came about no one knew, though many theories were set afloat and sunk again every Sunday afternoon. Some said that the first captain of the Potluck was called Palmeratone, and that he introduced the subject of England versus the world as soon as he came on board. Others •wore that they had been told by a -eierlrim the employ of the firm that there had been a discussion over her Very keel concerning the introduction Into her frame of foreign oaks. "This waa the way of it," said Jack Meanwhile the skipper, or "old man," (who hencefWward, by the way, was called the "Gnfnh"), and his two mates were discussing the latest, as* pect of world politics, as they drank whisky and water. . "What's wrong with Salisbury," said, the Guffin, who was as stoat as a barrel and as sturdy, "is, that he ain't got a backbone. He just lets 'em blow him about like so much paper. What he wants is stiffening he's like a sprung spar. That's what he's like." The mate, a tough-looking dog with hair like anaemic tussac grass in patches on his face, shook his head. "I've got a greater opinion of him, captain, than you have. All his double shuffle is cunning. It's getting back so's to lead them French on. Mark me, he'll play them yet a fair knockout." The Guffin sneered. "He may have cunnin', Lampert, but he ain't no real tact. Now, diplomatic tact, I take it, is not givin' way into the gutter, but just showin' as you're a nice pleasant-spoken chap as don't mean to be put on. It's my good opinion as these foreigners don't yearn to fight us. And men like you and me, Lampert, gets to learn the way of handlin' foreigners. Who has so much experience with 'em as them in command of English ships?" "That's so," said the second mate, who had been listening. "Now last v'y'ge in the Battleaxe, there was a Dago in my watch as come from the betwixt and between land where Spain jines France. And he was the Dagoest Dago I ever sailed with. But I knew the breed, and the first time he opens his garlicky mouth I hauled except dux ©ae Dutchman, and Dutchmen and Calaahees, I'd 'ave showed you and Salisbury 'ow to 'an^le mixed sweets., Viriance; dlff'dftties, bright look-out, and the rule^'o' the road. And look at thechaj$! That's me!" .' And ver^ shortly afterwards the triple con versa tton^ ceased, for the jjfaptain l*y snoring in his cabin. fc The Potluck^was a barque qf, eleven jpindred ions' register, and was bound fer Adelaide, with a general cargo of *&„»**»&, %MM& S*4er.Jieaven and on earth. Now she was engajed in running Vtowa her easting, and, as her skipper believed, was somewhere about Lat- 44 degrees SO minutes S., Long. 50 degrees £., and not far off the Crozets. The westerly winds were blowing1 hard, but had the worst chill of winter off, for the month was September. Nevertheless, as old Jones, the skipper, was on a composite track, with a maximum latitude of 45 degrees S., and was bound farther south still it might have been to the advantage of all concerned' if he had drunk less, talked little, and minded his own business instead of arguing foreign politics. But to each man Fate o.ten gives his chance of proving what he boasts to be his particular skill in the universe. When Lambert relieved SImcox at midnight, the weather was thick, and WHEN MrLLVrtX*~W*NT "iROKt. Artful Drummer ."Puts U p * *\ . . G«»«J«»YNJlJUtfr* ^ . . - "Uncle Jerry" was known to everjr body In Millville. *. little, dtied-u old man, he was always complainin The form *8f salutation "invarlab was: •**• • ••JSeHo,..Uncle Jerry*" ; •"Yass, yasa." "How you feeling?" "Wretched, wretched, thank y«." Never any deviation from that A traveling man got on to the old man's peculiarities. One day he was telling stories to a crowd on the drug store steps when Uncle Jerry was seen coining up the street. "Isn't that old Crawford?" asked the drummer, shading his eyes with his hand. "Yes." "He's the man that always replies that he's 'pretty well, praise God'?" "Oh, no! He's the man who always replies that he's 'wretched, wretched, thank ye.'" "I may be mistaken, but I dont think so." "Of course you are." "Well, I'll let twenty dollars that when he comes up and you ask him how he is he will reply as I said." There were seven villagers present, and'all they could raise was $16. They handed that out fast enough, however, and it had been covered when Uncle Jerry came along. They were on the grin when the drummer called out: "Hello, Uncle Jerry!" "Yass, yass." "Pretty well, praise God," replied Uncle Jerry, as he passed along. It was two minutes before the villagers could get their breath, and tBen the drummer had gone with the stakes. They afterward learned that Uncle Jerry had used up two hours learning his "Pretty well, praise God," for which he got a dollar an hour. fVHV YOy« COFPfl" ft OAtV lng ths a SUGAR AS A STIMULANT. Hart* who waa the chief upholder of off and hit him. And then I took my this particular theory, and the son of a little shipbuilder—"the lot that built Iter at Liverpool was the mixed est «jrowd of forsaken cranks as ever handled timber. So the clerk said. And one had a hankerin' for teak and another for hoak (with odd leanin's now and agin for Hafrican and Portugee and French hoak), and another he •aid 'Cuban Sablcu,' and another's -word was 'Hackmatack' and 'chestnut' toevory time. So they .shoved in bits here! and bits there till she was a reglar Junk shop o' samples. And that's the reason she's a foreign talking argument ship. And a mighty good reason, too." The crowd listened in silence. "If you knew as much about arguin' as you know (seemin'ly) about timbers as no man ever heerd of, your argument might stand," said Mackenzie, a withered old foc'sle man. "But lit ain't to reason as the natur' of the •woods in a ship should make us talk this "Way or that. If so be a ship was built o' teak, d'ye think we'd talk the *j!ldy Jow,' you black son of a gun lingo?" , • !Hart shook his head. ""No ship ain't never built all of teak as I ever heerd of, and so your eye's out, Mac. But a man with 'arf an eye could see the knowledge of her bein' so built might lead right hup to talk about the stren'ths of the counu\ hauled off and hit him." tries as well of the vally of taeir timbers." "So they might," said the almost cerivinced crowd. "Now Jack Hart *as the gift, so to speak, of seein' through things." ,,"And once started, who'd sCop it?" rasked Jack triumphantly. "I knowed *• ship as 'ad fresh crowd after fresh crowd in her, but «he for ever 'ad a black cat aboard And they talked *oaV to make you si'ck. And I knowed another as, 'ad from Jaunch to her hultimate pllin* up in the Bermudas the knife-away and snapped the point off And I says to him, 'Now, you black beggar, every time at muster you'll show me that knife, and there'll be peace in the land.' And he done so, and there was peace." The captain (of "Guffin") smote his thigh. "You're right, Simcox, you're right, and if Salisbury was to take a leaf out of your logbook in respects of handlin' Dagoes, 'twould be better for all concerned. But no, not him. He goes on seein' them French make a fleet and he lets 'em! He actually sees 'era with their fleet sharpenin' on the grindstone and never says from the poop, 'Chuck that overboard, you swine, or I'll come and 'andjte you ao's you'll be glad to die.'"_._^ The second mate was much gratified as was obvious by his standing first on one foot sand then on another. But Lampert was not so pleased, "Why, you talk—you, captain, and you, Simcox—as if they had a fleet. Why, it's my opinion—and experts say 'ditttf' to me there—that a string o' ( band-boxes with crackers in 'em, and ail on a mud-flat, would do as much harm as the French fleet-—unless they blows up when we takes 'em." The Guffln shook his head. "Well, you know, Lampert, as I never 'ad no opinion of thVr fleet. But that a^p't the question. Salisbury may have 'is reasons for not takin' it away, though I fails to see 'em; but the real question is, why we don't have a man with guts and go in command. It's my firm belief as there's many a merchant captain as could work the diplomatic game to better hadvantage. Look at the experience we has, dealing with owners contrary as hell, and with consignees and with 'arbour-masters and pilots. Where Salisbury la wrong, is in his not goin' about and freshin' up his mind. And he works by rule o' thumb and dead reckoning. It ain't no wonder we can see Where's his eye's out." "It ain't,"' said the compliant Simcox. "Well," sighed Lampert, "I owns freely as I don't feel that sure I'd like to run his show." The Guffin laughed. "But you ain't 'ad my experience yet, Lampert. Now, I'd hundertake to come right down into the harena, and make them French and Germans sit up like monkeys on a horgan while I played the tune." "I believe you,'' said Simcox, rubbing his hard hands. "Look at the diff'culties we 'as to contend with," said the skipper, with a rapidly thickening utterance and an increasing loss of aspirates—"look at the vig'lance we 'as to use. Rocks and shoals and hother ships. It's 'igh education to be a master-mariner, and the Board of Trade knows it—knows4)lt well. This 'ere crowd's aH English "Breakers ahead!'* neither man's temper was of the sweetest, so they had a bit of a breeze. "What kind of a relief d'ye call this?" growled^ Simcox. "I call It a very good relief," replied Lampert, "and a darned sight better one than you deserve. You owe me ten minutes even now." He looked down the scuttle at the clock. "Why, you owe me twenty." Simcox flew out with pretended politeness. "Oh, make it half an hour! Don't let's haggle about such a trflfte. What's ,it matter if I stand here waiting? Can't I keep the whole bloomin' watch for you?" "Go to hell," sa^d Lampert sulkily. And Simcox went below. "To be a sailor is to be a natural born fool," said Lampert, addressing the bitter and' unkindly elements at large, "and to be on board a ship w,ith such a windy gassing crowd, from the \ old man down to the cook, is very trying. It's very trying." The wind took off a little later, but the weather was still thickish. "It's like lookin' through a haystack," grunted Lampert, "but there, bar an island or so there's nothing to speak of in our way. And if the skipper will crack on, and it a week since we saw the sun, it's the owners' look out, not mine." He spoke with a certain bitterness, as though he would really enjoy being wrecked, in the trust that the Potluck was not insured, and that old Jones would get his certificate cancelled, or at least suspended. " 'Twould give the old ass time to study, foreign politics," sheered Lampert, as it breezed up again. And five minutes' later, while Lampert was lighting his pipe half-way down the cabin stairs, he heard a bellow forward which made him drop thoughts of tobacco. "Breakers ahead!" The watch came out on deck and ran aft; and were followed by the watch below in various articles of attire, not calculated to keep them very warm. The Potluck had been running with the wind nearly dead aft. "Starboard, starboard!" roared Lampert. "Oh, steady; hold her there!" The vessel ran off to port at a sharp angle to her wake. "Up here some," yelled the mate, "and set the spanker! Stand by the My God!" (To be continued.) Professional Mourners. In ancient times funerals were followed by professional mourners, who simulated the appearance of the wildest grief. The custom survives in the valley of Sondrio in the Alps. Tnere the women do not follow the funeral, but they group themselves at the entrance of the cemetery and burn, in honor of the dead, candles which vary in size according to the remuneration. They, are as prodigal as were the mourners of ancient times in their simulation of excessive grief. Physical Culture Teacher Advises ita Liberal Use. One of the numerous physical culture teachers up town departs from the faith of trainers in advising his pupils to eat all the sugar they can get, says the New York Press. Either in taking off flesh or in putting on flesh his advice is to make sugar,' in some form or other, a liberal part of the daily diet^aA^the Madison Square Garden physical culture show next month he intends to exhibit two or three pupils to substantiate the efficacy of his methods. "Sugar is a very powerful stimulant and a great producer of nerve force," he said. "I spent two winters in the Klondike, where, the miners eat enormous quantities of sugar and molasses. They even sweeten salt pork with it. Men who simply soak themselves in sweets do twice the work of men who let sugar alone. Swiss mountaineers always carry a liberal supply of sugar in their kits. Negroes in the harvest fields grow fat on sugar cane. "In hot or cold climates a liberal diet of sugar will put a man in the finest possible condition. Whatever bad effects sugar may have at first are soon remedied by exercise. It has been a fad for two or three years to howl against the use of sugar, but there is no sound physiological reason for it." "Is There Any Money In It?" Gold is what we all are wishing, And for which we're ever fishing; There is hardly anything we will not undertake to win it. You can get our whole attention If you only chance to mention Some clever speculation that has got the money in it, The lawyer and the teacher And—we hate to say It—preacher, Are never quite so busy but they'll spars a little minute To listen to the offer That will fill the private coffer, They're sure to answer to the call that has the money in it. Even Cupid, 'tis asserted, Is by love of gold perverted, And whene'er he find a tender heart, before he seeks to win it, With aly and roguish glances, Always ask about finances; He really doesn't care to wed unless there's money in it. And they say the politician Figures every proposition And sets his price on everything before he will begin it; It is not his real vocation By his deeds to save the nation Unless, ' perchance, it happens there 1$ lots of money in It. A man, so runs the story, Who, without the gates of glory, When told of inner bliss and urged to enter and Begin Jt, Said, "I'm a three-per center So I guess I will not enter Tor as near as I can ascertain there ain't no monay in it," —Hank Spink in Boston Herald. National Correspondence. Last year, if an average were made, every man, woman and child in the United States received sixty-one letters, thirty-one newspapers or periodicals, and fourteen packages; and wery sixth person registered a letter. Builds Church for Italians. Adrian Iselin, a member of one of New York's wealthy lasailies, is building a church for pcot Italian Catholics at New Rochellft. sJi^c^llent <>osjL)but like of-her profeenttm sho Is «$l'1*)|s(» ftpfr making a strlwtf fsaop er mjatrei nlrtiPtoJ other day hM/mlst****., , 1 "Bridget, the coffee, yptf us is very good. What kind i s ' l t r >""H is no kind at all, aitta," said Bridget. "It's a mixer.'4 , \ , •; "How do you j b u W \ ^ •*.«|i shake i^'one-quarter wicba and one-quarter Java and o^e-quarter Rio/' "But that's only thrss-quarters. What do you put in for the other quarter?" - 4 - '•** "I put in no other quarter at all. mum. That's where so many spoil the coffee, mum—by putUn'Jn another quarter.!'—New York Press. American Meat Consumption. According to an English authority, we eat more than any other people. It takes 29 pence a day per capita to feed us. The Briton grows fat on 28 pence, the German on 21 pence, a Frenchman on 19 and an Italian on 9. The same authority tells us that we work and produce in proportion to our eating. Our annual exports are about in the same proportion. But we are not as sweetly Inclined as our British cousins. They eat seventy pounds of sugar a year and we but sixty-seven per capita. Mr. Grover's Case. Frederika, la., Dec. 28.—Mr. A. S. Qrover Is now 74 years of age. For the last 30 years he has suffered a great deal of sickness and, although he is a temperate man and never used spirits of any kind, his kidneys had troubled him very much. He said: "I was told I had Diabetes and my symptoms corresponded exactly to those of a young man who died of Diabetes in this neighborhood. My feet and limbs were bloated quite a little. "I heard of Dodd's Kidney Pills and at last determined to try them. I took in all ten boxes before I was well and now I can truthfully say that I am all right. The bloating is gone from < my feet and legs. I have gained eight pounds in weight and can sleep well at night and every rymptom of my trouble is gone. "It is gome time now since I was cured and I have not the slightest return of any symptom of the old trouble." Her Point of View. The aged cobbler had lived with his wife for many years In a three-room cottage on the edge of the town. When he died the kindly neighbors helped with the last sad offices, and the old man was laid out on the bed, with two candles burning at the head. The bereaved widow was cared for at a neighboring house. Next morning she went to her home, and, eblervlng that the rats had eaten meit >f the candles, exclaimed: "Well, .here's one thing about It. If I ever rit o*rt~o' this mes*, f'll keep a cat." Tbere ii more CaUrrh in tbta ••ctloa of the eonntry than all other dtseuea put together, and until the lux few year* ra suppoaed to be Incurable. For • great many years dootora pronounced It A local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with local treatment, pronounced)! Incurable. Science bus proven catarrh to be a constltuilonal disease and therefore requires coniUtu* tlonal treatment. Hail's Catarrb Cure, manufactured by F.J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally Indoies from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it falls to care. Send for circulars and tettlmonuia. Address F. 3. CHENEY a CO.. Toled*. O Bold by DruirglnU "5c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Los Angeles claims to have a greatei stretch ot attractive ocean beach in its vicinity than any other American city. A Rare Qood Thing. «4Am using ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, and can truly say I would not have been without it so long, had I known the relief it would give my aching feet. I think it a rare good thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.— Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, R. I.'» Sold by all Druggists, 26o. Ask to-day. The shortest life is long enough if 11 leads to a better, and the longest life I* too short If it do not.—Colton. Perfectly simple and Bimply perfect 1¾ dyeing with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Capacity.—God created no fl«ad level o| capacity.—James Logan, Congregationalist, Worcester, Mass. To Care a Cold In One day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure, 25a On the railroads In Canada it is necessary to keep over 000 snow plows in opera, tion every winter. For chMildrmen. W teelnthslinowg,* sso fSteonost thhien ggu Smysr, urped.!u ces te> flammatlon, allays pain, cures wUd colic. 84c a botU*. You don't need to treasure your sorrows: you will always find enough when you need them. Clear white clothes are a sign that the housekeeper usee Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oc package, 5 cents. v I I i id We do not bolleve there is any fauli more difficult to deal with than the fault of pef/eolion. . , .,,-. plso's Cure cannot toe too highly spoVten of at a »uafc cure.-J. W. O'Buwfi, fc8%ird Ave. tfvMfnneapoUs. Mlua., Jan, 6, 1W0. ESttve yoWV wowTV* ft'ttcrm^ w*4n yot -'••••'I i * » * « J * « W l * i l * l » . ,5,-l- S^tf?^ ;,: • i / . y^:% *? / J M*P: * ; •'if" '!*'•'• I \A- -frf; ^,y y •9_ -, "*. 'WiMittiate.^ w . m v i . . ^ * . • I ' v V * • ••-!• V % Miss Alice Bailey, of Atlanta* (UL, escaped the surgeon's knife, fay using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ** DmAM Mas. F U K B A M : — I w i s h t o e x p r e s s xajr £ r a £ i t u d e f o r t h e restored h e a l t h a n d ^ ^ p y i a e w L y d l i i E . P i n k - ham's Vegetable Compound ha* b r o a g h t i n t o cry life. ** I h a d Buffered f o * t h r e e y e a r s w i t h t e r r i b l e elates a t t h e t i n e o f menstruat i o n , a n d d i d n o t k n o w vrhnt t h e trouble w a n n n t i i t h e doctor pronounced i t i n - flammation o f t h e o v a r i e s , a n d proposed a n operation. 4 4 1 fe*t' s o w e a k a n d sick t h a t I f e l t srare t h a t ^ c o u l t t n o t survive the ordeal, a n d s o I fold biin t h a t I w o u l d n o t und e r g o I t . T h e f o l l o w i n g week I read mn advertisement i n the paper o f y o u r Veffetable,,fipmpound in s u c h a n emerg e n c y , and s o I decided to try it. Great w a s m y j o y t o find t h a t I a c t u a l l y improved after t a k i n g t w o b o t t l e s , s o I k e p t t a k i n g i t for t e n w e e k s , and a t the e n d o f t h a t t i m e I w a s cured. I h a d g a i n e d e i g h t e e n p o u n d s a n d w a s i n e x c e l l e n t h e a l t h , a n d am n o w . '*' Y o n surely deserve g r e a t success, smd y o u h a v e m y very best wishes.**— M i s s A L I C E B A T C X Y , 50 N6rth Boulevard, A t l a n t a ; Ga. —$sooo forfeit if eriginet ofebooe letter prooing Qemlmnets ctutmt #* pro- If Mthie ys wicoku wldo tmaekne Lwyoduilad E b. eP winikse- bhae mw'esl Vl. egetable Compound and Milk A l w a y s Fresh. An invention which i s described a s about t o revolutionize t h e milk trade i s being worked in France. T h e milk 'is not "condensed" in t h e ordinary s e n s e , but t h e w a t e r s extracted from it by a patent process. T h e powder t h a t remains contains all • t h e essential elements, and is converted back to milk by t h e simple addition of s e v e n parts of w a t e r t o o n e of t h e milk extract. It i s claimed t h a t it Is a l w a y s possible t o have fresh milk by this process, w h i c h iB t h e invention of Dr. Just) of Boston, and a German engineer. Star Photography. Star photography i s o n e o f t h e m o s t tedious operations known. I n s o m e c a s e s t h e exposure of t h e plate m u s t last for several hours. During all this time both t h e plate a n d t h e t e l e s c o p e m u s t b e moved s o that t h e i m a g e of t h e star will b e stationary on t h e plate. T h e exposure for t h e star of the s i x t e e n t h magnitude is t w o hours, and only t h e image of one a t a t i m e c a n b e secured u n l e s s t h o s e adjoin'ng happen t o be o f the s a m e size. If other Grays Sweet Powder* rer CbUdrea* Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse in the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feveriahness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all Druggists. 25c. Sample FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted. LeRoy.N.Y. There ts a smaller amount -of wast« matter In the cultivated apple- than In moat other foods. TK> TOUR CLOTHE9 LOOK YfCLLOWf If so, use Red Cross Ball Blue. It will make them white as snow. 2 oz. package 5 conts. Hope buds etersally, but it eeldens comes i o full bloom. When you think you have cured a cough or cold, but find a dry, hacking c o u g h remains, there is danger. T a k e Sriiloh's C o n s u m p t i o n Cure K^1"* At once. It will strengthen t h e lungs a n d stop the cough. Prices: S C. WELLS & Co. Re. 50c. $1. IxsRoy.N.Y.. Toronto, Can. I T E M S OF I N T E R E S T FROM M A N Y S T A T E S SISTERS OF f , r G a t h e r e d o / Out* tor Use Pe-ru-no for Coughs, Colds, Grip and -i Catarrh*--A Congressman's Leiterv "if , S»Uty-fopr Killed. T h e s u m m i n g up of t h e results of t h e w r e c k of the D u q u e s n e limited ou tt»e. Baltimore. & Ohio, eight miles w e s t of Conhellsvifte, P a . , sTiowa a total dead list of 64 a n d nine injured. Ail b u t a f e w of t h e 68 bodies have been tdentitied and those w h o are still u n k n o w n were laid a w a y In Hill Grove cemetery at the d a w n of Christmas morning. Those w h o a r e still t o be identified are mostly foreigners and it la doubtful If their identity will ever be k n o w n . Considerable money v u s found on t h e persons unidentified and tightly s e w e d In a belt o n one foreigner w a s found more than $400, which w a s placed in the First National bank. S u m s ranging from $100 t o $300 were found a n d this like the balance h a s been put in t h e bank until perhaps s o m e time a relative m a y b e located. Colombia II aa No Support. Diplomatic pressure will be brought to bear on Colombia by several European p o w e r s to prevent w a r between that country a n d t h e United States. T h e first step in this direction already h a s been taken by several foreign powers through their representatives here w h o h a v e Informed Gen. Rafael R e y e s of t h e futility of a n y attempt, by Colombia to retake P a n a m a , declaring that It will result only in precipitating t h e Bogota government Into w a r with t h e United States, and h a v e said to him that t h e result of such a catastrophe Colombia herself must realize. If this is not sufficient, the representatives of these countries a t Bogota will be instructed to inform President Marroquin that Colombia can expect no sympathy from t h e European powers in a n y move she may m a k e on P a n a m a which w o u l d inevitably involve her In w a r w i t h t h e United States **The Brltlnh Widow." • T h e British w i d o w , " w h o visited various cities, i n c l u d i n g Detroit, a n d played a hand organ o n t h e streets for a l m s t o suppart herself and h e r t w o little girls, i s dying here, and h e r identity, which s h e s o carefully concealed, h a s been revealed. She i s Mrs. N . S. Ingram, daughter of t h e late Dr. Matthew Collins, of Trinity College; Dublin. Dr. -Collins w a s one of t h e most celebrated scholars of his day. Mrs. Ingram was born in Dublin and w a s o n e of t h e belles of that city. H e r hair is thick a n d black and c u r l y v h e r eyes are large a n d gray and her face tinged w i t h color. Mrs. Ingram lost all s h e possessed in operating a hotel i n Johannesburg just before the Boer war. Miner* Terrible Death, T h e three men w h o died in the Isle Royale mine from suffocation w e r e Chas. Petersen, aged 4 2 ; Alex. Petersen, h i s son, 21, and John Gregorivich. 17. T h e bodies of t h e Petersens w e r e close together. T h e unfortunate m e n had made their w a y from the eighth level of No. 1 shaft into the old1 workings of t h e Grand Portage a s far a s their strength wouKl carry them. It will be necessary t o build a road before the bodies c a n be brought to t h e surface, t h e n e w workings being t o o full of p i s and the old workings of the mine boing reached only by means of lowered ropes. Dcntli of-Mra. Hoar. , Mrs. Ruth Miller Hoar, w i f e of Senator Hoar, w h o died in Washington Thursday night, w a s a daughter of t h e late Henry W. Milter, of Worcester, o n e of the city's leading merchants 5 0 years ago. S h e w a s t h e senator's second wife, a n d w a s married to him 41 years ago. H e r only sister w a s Mrs. W. W. ^ i o e . w h o a t one time w a s a U n i t e d s t a t e s congressman from t h e ^Vorcester district. Mrs. Hoar had b e e n in poor health for several years, a heart affection h a v i n g troubled her all of that time. CAPSICUM VASELINE <KTT UP IW COLLAPStBLS Tr»»8) A substitute far and superior to mustard or any other plaster, and will not blister the most dalicate akin. The pain-allayinc and curative qualities of this article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at a*>ue, and relieve headache and sciatica. W*vecommend it as the best and safest external counter-irritant known, also as an external retried? for pains in the chest and stomach and all rheumatic neuralgic and louty complaints. A trial will prove what we claim fpr it, and it will be found to be invaluable in the household. Many people say "it is the best of all your preparations." Price I S cents, at all druggists or Other dealers, or by •ending this amount to us in postage stamps we will send yon a tube by maiL No article should ba accepted by she publie unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. CHBSBBROUQH MFQ. CO., 17 State Street, NEW YORK CITT. ^ PI S O S C U R E F O R ro Hounded t o Death. It is n o w declared that monoy-lonnini; sharks goaded Roscoe Derby, of Cleveland, to such desperation that, in his frenzy, h e killed his wife, t w o children and himself. It w a s said at first that Derby w a s despondent because he had no money to spend on Obristm a s gifts. T h e n it w a s said that he had been m i n e d in pool rooms. N o w the wreck of h i s career a n d the culminating tragedy are said to he duo to t h e pressure exerted by mortgage sharks. Th« Caaal WU1 4*«v President Roosevelt and t h e Republ i c a n leaders i n Congress have n o t y e t played their last card in t h e P a n a m a canal game. T h e opposition of t h e D e m o c r a t s i n the S e n a t e t o t h e treaty, w h i c h threatens t o prevent i t s ratification, will n e t be permitted t o kill the canal project. T a k i n g T e x a s and H a w a i i a s precedents, in case t h e Senate rejects t h e treaty, t h e House w i l l bring in a Joint resolution authorizing the President t o pay P a n a m a $10,000,000 and the rental agreed upon in t h e treaty and1 proceed to build t h e canal under t h e Spoouer act. T h e Republican Senate and H o u s e leaders h a v e practically agreed on t h i s program to circumvent t h e designs of Gorman, Morgan, Bailey et al. i n t h e Senate. A jcint resolution requires the assent of o n l y a bare majority, w h i c h t h e Republicans can give alone, while t h e treaty requires a two-thirds majority in t h e Senate, w h i c h cannot be secured without Democratic votes. Tb« Mayor W a s Fln»d. Mayor John F. Bible, of Ionia, h a s run a f o u l ' o f t h e l a w , pleading guilty to violation of the g a m e l a w s . H e w a s lined $2^ a n d costs, which bring t h e total up to $78.67. Mayor Bible w a s hunting deer near St, Ignace, and w a s charged with buying one from a couple of young men. H e pleaded guilty. A N e w Trea«urer. T h e pope, assisted by Cardinal Merry Del VaJ. papal secretary of state, a n d Cardinal Moceuni, have lately m a d e a n investigation of t h e finances of t h e Vatican a n d have discovered that several irregularities h a v e occurred. A s a result h i s holiness h a s decided to entrust t h e finances to a n expert a n d trustworthy layman. NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES. Including t h e extra session, which began on November 9. congress h a s been assembled in W a s h i n g t o n s i x weeks, or 3(V w o r k i n g days. Speeches have been made coveringfJOO page* of the congressional record. In the house S,42'i bills have been introduced, w h i l e 2.824 h a v e been presented ft» t h e s e n . ate. Thousands of petitions h a v e been received iu hoth houses on all kinds of subjects, including prayers for t h e ejection of Senator Smoot from t h e senate, the adoption of service pension laws, endorsement of t h e P a n a m a policy of the administration, and s o on d o w n t o requests for more local Improvements. ' During all this time but one importa n t piece of legislation affecting t h e entire country h a s been adopted by congress and sent t o the president for his signature. That is the Cuban reciprocity bill. T h e senate h a s ratified the important Chinese commercial treaty, but that did not require action by t h e house. In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual needs of the charges committed to their care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With so many children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sisters'have found Peruna a never failing safeguard. Dr, Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over the United States. A recommend recently received from a Catholic institution' in Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr. S . B Hartman, Columbus, Ohio: Dear Sin—'*Tbe young girl who used the Peruna was suffering from laryngitis, ami toss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory, She found great relief, and after further use of the medicine we hope to be able to say she is entirely cured. "— Slaters of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity aad used Peruna for catarrh o{ the throat with good results as the above letter testifies. • Send to the Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for a free book written b y Dr. Hartman ! • • • « < « • aaia>^«unsay Dartt Meektaaa. The following letter is from Meekison, of Napoleon, Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co., Colnmbaa\ O:: Gentlemen: "I have used several bottles of Peruna and feel greatly benefited there- ' by from my ca- ] tarrhof the head, i and feel encour- (i aged to believe \\ t h a t i t s c o n - <> tinned use will ' fully eradicate a \! disease of thirty * years' standing."—David MeeJrissM*. Dr, Hartman, one of the best physicians and surgeons in the UsitecD States, was the first man to fonB«Jata> Peruna. It was ^hrough h i s genius perseverance that it was iarroducecl tts medical profession of this cotmrry. l If you do not derive prompt and factory results from the use of write at once to Dr. Hartman,: g i Y i « g ^ full statement of your case aad he woH pleased to give you his valuable gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of ITae Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus^ O. ' CONDENSED NEWS. Heath Defiant. Perry S. H e a t h sayg of t h e charges made ;\gainst h i m in t h e postal scandal: "If I a m t o be persecuted and hounded because I am a friend of Senator Hnnna, I a m prepared to stand it all. N o m a n w h o s e friendship I enjoy believes one w o r d of t h e cowardly charges that h a v e been m a d e against me under cover of v a g u e generalities I challenge B r l s t o w a n d thoso avting w i t h him to produce a n y evidence they h a v e implicating m e . " Walter B. Solomon, of Kamilton. Ont.. finds himself t h e legal husband of t w o w i r e s . When h e settled in Cleveland h e g o t a divorce from h i s ^flrst w i f e and married again, but n o w the courts have s e t aside that divorce. Capt. Dreyfus, accused of treason t o his country, degraded, dismissed from the French army, a n d , most bitterly punished, will have another trial, this time by a civil tribunal. T h e balance of the marines from t h e United States cruiser Prairie, numbering 150, were landed in Colon Thursday a n d w e n t by train t o Bns Obispo station on t h e P a n a m a railroad. T h e cornerstone of Flint's n e w court house will be laid D e c e m b e r 1G w i t h Masonic ceremonies. Lodges from all over t h e country will b e present, a n d military a n d other organizations will a s s i s t Thursday, for t h e first time In a week, hearses carried tht- dead t o t h e J cemeteries in and around Chicago. T h e hearses were driven b y non-union drivers, t h e livery o w n e r s abandoning the policy of pleading dauger a n d withholding service. W h e n t h e anthracite collieries s h u t down for a holiday until J a n u a r y 4. :he most successful year in the history of the region c a m e to a close. Total shipments a g g r e g a t e 50,000,000 tons, exceeding by 5,000,000 tons t h e best previous record. W a g e s of 100.000 m e n in t h e coal Holds of Central Pennsylvania. Maryland a n d W e s t Virginia will b e reduced unless business s h o w s material improvements. Operators declare they would w e l c o m e a strike a s a solution of t h e prevailing overproduction. Frank Henry Burness, a ship's cook charged with t h e murder of Capt. Geo. R T o w n s e n d . admitted a t his trial in Brooklyn that he h a d shot h i s victim deliberately because h e o w e d h i m money and would not pay. H e admitted having killed three other persons. Officers of t h e army a r e endeavoring t o find Second Lieut. Floyd C. Miller, of t h e F i r s t Infantry, w h o , w h i l e engaged w i t h troops o n guard a t t h e tomb of t h e late President McKinley, in WestJawn cemetery, near Canton. 0., disappeared on t h e 4th inst, a n d h a s not been seen or heard from since. Miller i s a n a t i v e of Ohio, i f h e does not report in three m o n t h s h e will be recorded a s a deserter. Ask Your Druggist for a free Peruna Almanac for 1904* Ifbars/bra Clear Head* /o^, oi^Br>R J0&vMjsmr0umSEERis LTZE& x>o Y O U COUCH DOiNTT DELAY BALSAM HCtoeaCoWs,CoaghatSoreThroat,Crrmp, InSn- •Bst^Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and A*uima. A certain cure for Consumption In first stages, and* sure relief in advanced stages, fee at once. Yon will see the excellent effect after taking the Srat dose. Sold by dea'ers everywhere. Lara* ) 35 cents and SO cento. Looking for a Hontt Than why not ke«p In view tile fact that the larmina; lanate ef Western Canada PILE CURE There are remedies and remedtee on the market for Piles, most of which a r e injurious rather than helpful. Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) are sufficient to support a population of 50,4 or over? Tbe immigration for the paat aia has been phenomenal. FREE Homesttad Lan«U easily accessible, while other lands maj be »••• chased from Railway and Land Companies. Tea) grain and grazing lands of WesternCaaaeVa are tka> best on tbe continent, producing the kest arai% and cattle (fed on crass alone) ready for Markets, Schools, Rallwaye and a l l conditions make Western Canada sua able spot for the settler. I Write to Superintendent ImmifTSdor^OtlawavCaas* ad a. for a descriptive Atlas, and i ism infill • • l i s t or to the authorised Canadian Government A i e B t r M. V. Mclnnes, No. 6 Avenue Theater Block. Day troit Mich., and C. A. Laurier. Sault Si*, atasata Mich. •• ~ Syrup fre psin Icsa seg uoafr Panilteese odr tthoe mcuornee ya ny funded. Iff you follow directions* Is that strong enough? PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monttcsllo, »L is Views of Atlantic city at its best mailed to anyone sending ns name and address of two or more friends who are snfferlnir from Catarrh. J . C. RICKEY * CO. <U Watyrrr ST.. PHILA. •SesTiUt ThMpsM's Eft Wittr W. N . U . - D E T R O I T - N O . 1 - 1 9 0 + . " • " • • • • • • ' • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • a a a s a e a a a w a a s w a s B w a a s a s B a s a B s a ^ ^ Wfttft antwtna U* pitas* nantioa this Baa* F O R W O M E N A Boston physician's discovery which cleanses and heals all inflammation of t h e toiembrane wherever located. In local treatment of female uTs Pax* tine is invaluable. Used as a dbiethe it is a revelation in cleansing and l e a h a ^ power; it kills all disease germs which cause inflammation and discharges. T h o u s a n d s of l e t t e r s f r o m wtoMBa p r o v e t h a t i t i s t h e g r e a t e s t c a r e f o r leaoorrhcea e v e r d i s c o v e r e d . Pax tine never fails to euro pehric catatrh, nasal catarrh, sore throat, sere mouth and sore eyes, because these diseases are all caused by inflammation of the mucous membrane. F o r c l e a n s i n g , w h i t e n i n g a n d p r e - s e r v i n g t h e t e e t h w e c h a i l e a c e tarn w o r l d t o p r p d n c e i t s eqausl. Physicians and specialists rrerjwbere prescribe and endorse Paztine, aadtfcoev sandsof test imonial letters pro veiuvatoe. At druggists, or sent postpaid 50 cts. I A l a r g e trial p a c k a g e anel b a a k erf I i n s t r u c t i o n s a b s o l u t e l y f r e e . W r i t e ) ! 1 HI 111 iai liaaTttttaaaaisaaaaai eeSeei .tta. * ' .'•*,.t* •*»*»:• •>*'** 4 W,-*' / 4 « « * * . ^ .vn .' v.'.. • * • , . « < ; • • • ' • "> ' • • < . ' * < • • a V ' - , v ^ :iV>,'.; , • • ' • / j - , ' - V A " # v * r >i'" ;l , , ^ X - ^ H , twt : > . f Kin' ' ,*>'f " ? x ' • ^ " , < . • * •> • • •• < r • • > « ' • : ?$; ifi~' - • • • V 1 • ! M Cite £ iaduug |}$$patrit. F. L. ANDFEWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. I • I •'• 1 ^ I • — ! ! • • ^ " • - " • i ^ l l I l|| I — •• P + '> ' ' * * ' ' • ' " ' TBt'BSPAY. f>H\81,1908. A Car* W h a t t h e I'ubltc Hay* t o K«ei» Thei In B»»lnt*»». W A L L S T R E E T BROKERS. . # A K - Like each of the various clans of tbe Kurds, tije'bashi-bazouk can easily bt distinguished by hit costume/ Hit Wall street brokers hoWt them****** i shoes or' "yemenys" (meaning leather) a million ml lets bibber IiT caste than (are red. or black. His golfliie stockbookmakers. And they are' right. ] lugs,.which leave the knee exposed, are They are the ireinc Ue la ereujfl. of elaborately embroidered In black, bis finance. Bookies arc the syusu- *>t abort Turkish trousers are of bornethere are many bookmakers in the spun, while about his waist is a short I, the undersigned, do hereby agree • street, and not u few of them are jeash of wool or silk, surmounted by a to retuDd the money on a 50 cent, bot ! bni'kere of brokers. 'Some are big op-1 leather belt in rich colors and embossed 4l , n , u/ * AC « ' era tors, supporting . brokers by their1 Wired. This is divided yinto three or tie of Greenes Warranted Syrup of , c o | l l m | w I o i l » p Tll<?re | W ,,,«? i m ,u . four potions, in which he keeps his re- Tar if it failes ro core your cough or bcrj, o f the S t o d . lixeuan^. UI,a these volver. his chibouk or pipe and his yattold. I also guarantee a 25 cent bot- ( represent brokeruge and commission aghan. always kept sharp. The bashltte to prove satisfactory or money re* firms whose partnerships aggregate no bazouks never carry daggers, as the less than 1.452 able bodied men, It is Circassians do. A cartridge box hangs W-. G. T. U- { I Sdited by the w. c. T n, of Pteokosy f Vt^ee^e-eve)-*.+^0^^0^ s funded. t23 Will R. Darrow. safe to venture the assertion that each member of the exchange and his partners would turn up the nose at an income of less than $20,000 a year. Hence! ,At 520.000 each year these brokers from the side, as also a small sliver snuffbox. They wear two Jackets— the under one with short sleeves aud the outside one with long. At the elbow is an openinf In which they carry in n leather bug written quotations T h e F i r s t A m e r i c a n Btbla. In 1003 the first Bible printed In America was published in Cambridge. „ ,„ A ,, It was unlawful to print an English clean up net about ¢29.000.000. There from the Koran as a talisman to profersion of the Scriptures, that right be- are some 500 Stock Exchange firms tect them from tiro bullets of the adlag a monopoly enjoyed by privilege which pay $3,000,000 aunually for the versary. About the net* is a chain of and patent in England. The one print- rent of their offices. These firms em- silver coins, from which 1B suspeuded a •d hi Massachusetts was Eliot's fa- ploy 7.000 clerks and assistants, bookaaous "Indian Bible," and, although keepers, runners, etc., at an average 1£00 copies were struck off, they are wage of $1,500. which makes $10,500,- fuite rare and "sealed books," as the 000. Thus we have in three items alone J tongue in which they are written Is lit- $42,500,000 that must come out of the powder box. A glass or two of water taken half an buur htiore breakfast will usually fira^deaTrangw^ pwkeTs^cuTtomere^^ t b e bowels regular. tisrsti calU who had a knowledge of the dialect being long extinct. Eliot's work is unique, being at once i monument to his piety, perseverance and learning. Its literary successor was Newman's "Concordance of the Scriptures." This was compiled by the light of pine knots In a log cabin in one of the frontier settlements of Massachusetts. It was the first of its kind and for more than a century was admitted to be the most perfect, holding its place in public esteem until superseded by Cruden's. which it suggested. a "Rat* Suicide," as Viewed by a Woman. Of late I have reacj various artiolee iu regard to race suicide. I n these woman is charged with having lost the God-given desire to become a wife and mother. Various reasons are assigned for this, but I have not seen what I believe to be the greatest cause of this loss. Is it not because our nation has refused to protect the home that the American woman refuses to become a wife and mother? She has wept, prayed and petitioned our state and national governments to thro* around the home of this ciuntrry some protection from the greatest curse this world has ever known. But instead of granting FEWALE WEAKNE89 31 esasliur wia» oftarafit*s«tertof taoh adsl /k ndoo»crto rw*i! medtolaelevw MM fertd for aia* machine well oiled. ThaMs to~aay,! tbartics should be avoided. Wb«-n the public pays the sum of $42,500,000 portative is needed take Cbamber'aii s | her request "this land of the free annually for the privilege of support- \ y t o m a c D a n d Liver Tablet*. They are lngi In splendid style 8.452 people in . . . , M l i . ,,, ,Ltt:. . . , : . . ord er 1tLh a.t .t,h ey may *try AtWh e,ir \ h. anAd s at.t m"i"ld aud i *entle in their action. p w. , telling which way a stock will go.- for sale by *. A. toiler. New York Tress. A Cosily Mistake Blunders are son etimes very expensive. Occasionally lif^ it«elf is the price ©f a mistake, but you'll never be wrrnp it ;rp tnke Di. Kirp? New Life Pi UP for (H*r f-pMS, riizziue^s, beadacbe Ifver or bowel trool-'es. They are pfntle yet tbrjouj.b. 25r at P. A. Siplers drug store. , Fight Will De Bitter. Those who will persist i^ closing their ears auainst tie continual reconjDiendi tion ot Dr. Kin^s New Discoverv for Consumption will have a long and bitter fiyb* with their trou ble it not ended ewr'ier by latal termination. Bead what T. R: Beall of | Brail Mit-s has to say: Lust fall my i j wife had every syir ptom ol consumpjtion. ybe took Dr. Kintfs N*w Discovery alter ever)thmu else b^d tailed. Improvement came at once and torn bottles entirely cured ber. Guaranteed by F A. Sitfler drutfpist. Price 50c and |1 00 Trial bottles tree. W e l l MfUehed. Fred—Retvibntion 1ms finally over taken thai talkative Miss Chattington. Joe— Inilcvd! TIow. prny? Fred—She nuirried Windlcus, the bar ber,—Philadelphia Incjuirer. T»lr.<orslf l i O v e , **Pa, what's phiTonio l o v e ? ' "It's i?ener:illy n bunch of trouble in disguise."- E\cL:\n^e. fie Qaick. . K«i • Biirnie (•)( uid re loft vrhena ektM »fc<ms fyn | if ns of eioop Cham s«rlsis>f C'ctf h lifpK3} ^iv»n af soon as ihe (bi/d lM.(rt> WPIJ-P or evfn after the oroojy ccupb arp^srs will prevect tbe attack. It never iaifeani iB pleasant arc tafe to take. For sale by F. A. Sigler. F a m i l y H i s t o r y . "Both of my grandparents on my mother's side were nonagenarians." said M»"S. Oldcaslle. "Is that so?" replied her hostess. "My folks was all Rnptists. but .Tosuircoines from a Methodist family."—Chi cago Record-Hera Id. and home of the brave" has, gone into paitners'iip with the home destroyer, so the only reply weeping, petitioning womaubood re- Beanie, or ireuad. ceivesis: Go help make homes, Dublin can and docs boast of many be patient, bear children, and each superlatives. It has the widest street v e f t r w e W l |] o u J y l a y about 100,- and the largest public park in Europe. n r v , . . . , ', , , the first horse show In the world and 0 0 ° o t t h e m l n drunkards graves, the largest brewery, but certainly the and we cannot tnll just how many ctalefest of nil Its claims is that ad- 0 f t ) ] e m w e w i | j p l r t c e j Q a | m 3 . vaneed In behalf of Its women. It is , . . . . . . really no exaggeration to say that in "ouae, county jails, penitentiaries, no city, In the world will one see so and insane asylums. many beautiful women as one does in : I t i g n o t b e e a i l d e w o m a D l o v e 8 a^ the Irish capital. ' ^ ^ , . , , There Is something, too, about the poodle dog more than a baby that Irish type of beauty that cannot be oc- she chooses tho dog, but if she tually described. There Is an expres- t h t j ^ fl n slon, an air ot something akin to sad- , , . . y neus almost In every real .Irish face, her (log, she is protected by the something interesting, that holds the law from the dog-slayer. But tell attention more than mere skin deep . . . i t beauty. "I have been In most capitals m e ' l f y™ ('ftn» h o w a mother can of Europe." says a traveler in Ireland, protect her boy? She went down "but never did I see so many really t o t ;,e L,ftte8 o f ( l e a U j to ( h i birth. She count* this as nanirht 'r•h emfaeodlU XU i*ip fe eayks.r «IM Mra f* . months wito t u p a w m i mMWiraaiioa wbioh oom»lel«nr pree> timtdd me. Paiu would snoot taioaga mf back and tldos and I would h»»f bliodloghMdaobu. My limbs would •w«U op and I would fatl oo waak I could not stand up. I astvrally InU dUoonraged for I Memad to be boyond the help of pbyttalani, but Wine of Cardal eama M %• Ood««evd to ma. X felt a cbang« for the better within a week. After nineteen days treatment I menstruated without suffering the agonies 1 usually did and soon became regular and without pain. Wine of Oardsi Is simply wonderful and I wish that all suffering women knew of its good qualities. Treasurer. Portland Boonomis Lssflae Periodical headaches tell ol female weakness. Wine of Cardui cures permanently nineteen out of every twenty oases of irregular menses, bearing down pains or , any female weakness. If you art discouraged and doctors have failed, that is the best reason ia the world you should try Wine of Cardui now. Remember thai bead aches mean female weakness. Secure a 11.00 bottle ol Wins ol Cardui today. VVINEor CARDUI beautiful women as of saw In Dublin. And they were not visitors. There was no mistaking the wonderful gray eyes for the joy that a man child is of 'Dark Rosaline.'- . b o r n _ Sho watches over him, ever V e r y E c c e n t r i c . •Tie's the most eccentric genius I •set" "He certainly is a genius, but I nevei considered him eccentric." "That's just it. The average genius if eccentric, and bis lack of eccentricity makes him all the more eccentric M~ Philadelphia Ledger. A Frightened Horse. Running like mad down the street doirpinp ibe occupant?, or a bundled other accident* sre eveiy day occurrences. I t behooves everybody to have a lelial le i-alve bandy and tbeie s none •8 pood as Bocklen'g Arnica Salve. Burns cnf8, sores, eczema and piles, difafpear quickly under its soothing effect. 25c. For sale by F. A. Sigler. RE(T(JH Or M. IlKI'.'S, Aslibnrnliam, Ontario, Testifies to the Hood Qualities of Clianiherluin's Cough Remedy ASBDUBKHAM, Ont., April 18, 1900. —I think it is only right that 1 should tell jou what a wonderlul effect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has produced. The day belore Easter I was so cistressed with a cod and cough that I did not.thinK to be able to Uke any duties tbe next day, as my voice WAS aimest chtked by tbe couth.J Tbe tame day I received an order Irora you for a bottle of your Cough Reroeny. 1 at once procured a sample over To improve the appetite and \ sleeping and waking, warns him of the dangers of the 'intoxicating cup, but it avaiteth not. Ere the b u s h of youth has left his cheek she sees him offered a sacrifice on the altar of his nation's greed. What wonder that woman buys a ranch, goes into sheep raising instead of raising boys? Wool growers a ^protected, and if the wolves should abound our government would pay so much per head for their destruction. Bat the destroyer of our sons is protected strengthen the digestion, try a tew deses of Chaml.erlains Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr. J. H. Snitz of D« troit, Mich,84ys: They resto^d my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated frelin? and caused a pleasant and satisfactory movement of the bowels. There are o*-oplrt in this community who need just such a med icine. Fjpr sale by F. A. .Sigler. Ev ery box warranted. . H o a t e Carlo's B l a c k List. It Is usually imagined that any one may enter the gambling saloons of Monte Carlo and try his or her luck at , by law;his business is legalized. the tables where roulette, trente-et- When the voters of the country quarante and baccarat are played. But. i ,i . . . , . , , the Prince of Monaco has made a rule \ m a k e the raising of children a that no resident In his "dominion" is to safe business, then will our bottle and took alout three doses of he allowed admission, and the privilege i daughters become wives and the the medicine. To my great relief the i * consequently denied his "people/* | . . j m o t h f c l l i l d r e a «AnA L .. . . . , ' . , . , . • The casino authorities decline admis- J , y i u l muiuuraoi cuuuren, ana cou^-h i,nd ccld bad (ompletely disap- ^on o n t n e l r o w n a c c o u n t t o a n y p e r . .the streets of the city shall be full peered and I was able to preach three ion who on a previous occasion may of boys and girls playing iu the tijies on Easter Day. I know that j have lost all his money at the tables otreets thereof." — Glizabeth A. tbis rapid and fffective cure was duel M d . m a y h a v e ha.d t 0 a s k f o r financial |Ivey, in Michigan Christian Ad T k e B o s t o a W a l t a r . A Philadelphia professor dining at s m hotel ordered a bottle of hock, as lie did so: "•ere. waiter, bring me a bottle ol trjek— hie, baec, hoc" The waiter, who had been to college smiled, but never stirred. "What are you standing there for?* exclaimed the professor. "Didn't l trder some bock?" "Tea, slr,M said the waiter, "you or tiered it but yon afterward declined It"—Chicago Journal. to your Ccuph Remedy. testimonial without solicitation being" tbanklnl to have foond such a GcdIr makie tAbt..s- , ^assistance from them to procure a rail- f o r n o m e i To"^ecure this money one goes to the office of the administration, which Is sent remedy. Respect Jul ly yours, | a t **e top of a steep^staircase, and aft E. A. LAKGFXXDT, M. A., Rector of St Luke's Church. To Chamberlain's Medicine Co. Tbis remedy is tor sale by F. Sigler. A. Clone. "Is he parsimonious?" "Well." was the guarded reply, "you might say that he carries his money in a purse that shuts a good deal easier than It opens."—Chicago Pott er signing sundry documents the victim has to sit to a photographer. This photograph is preserved for future reference, and the man who is on this black list has very little chance of renewing acquaintance with the gilded saloons until be has repaid the debt Foolish Jealousy will break down the sweetest home. It is a microbe that eats out the merriest heart—School vocate. . Billions Coifo Prevented Take a double dose of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy as soon as the first indication of tbe disease appears and a threatened attack may be warded off. Hundreds of people use ibe remedy in this way ,. villi jpBrfeet success. For sale by F. A. Higler. 's Kidney Can The Lone Star Slate. Down in Texas at Yoakum is a big drvgoods firm ot which Mr. J, M. Haller is the bead. M r. Mailer on one of bis trips East to buy goods said to a friend who Vas with bim io tbe palace car, "Here, take one of these Little Early Risers npon retiring and you will be up early in tbe morning feeling Rood.1' For the "darkbrown" taste, headache and that logy feeling DeWitt a Little Early Risers are the best pills to use. Sold by all Druggists. Foley's Honey mnd Tar colds, prevents paeumonbL One Hundred Dollars a Box is the value H. A. Tisdale, Summerton, S. C. places on De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. He says:"I had the piles for 20 years. I tries} many doctors and medicines, b^ut all failed eicept De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve. It cared me. It is a combination of the healing properties :t Witch Haxel with antiseptics and emollients; relieves and permanently cores blind, bleeding, itching and protruding piles, sores, bruises, eczema salt rheum aad all skin diseases. Sold by all Druggists. •VM Minute Cough Cmm fWCOilQss^Cotsi^ffsildClHMIki We tbe undersigned, do hereby agree to relnnd ^tbe money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Elixir if it does not core any ccugh, cold, whooping eooub, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure consumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during tbe day will cure tbe most severe cold, and stop the most distressing cough. F A. Sigler. W. \\. Darrow. OTATK of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston, Probate Conrt for said county. Estate of PKTSB KICIXBT, Deceased. The yidenigned having been appointed, bj the Jndge of Probate of aaid county, commissioners on olaina in the matt r of said estate, and fonr months from the 18th day of December, A. D. 190S having been allowed by said Jad<e of Probate to all persons holding claims against ssld estate in which to present their olals s to na for examination and adjustment : Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the eighteenth day of February A. D., 1904, sad on the eighteenth day of April, A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock a. m. ot each day, at the Piackney Exchange Bank, ln the village of Pincxney ia ssld connty, to receive sad exaolns such claims, ^patsd; Howsu, Mich, Deosmbsr, 18, A, D. 190 g t 2 _ 2 aUoxfcoMKS | oaOtaims. AUCTIONEER lam at liberty now to take the charge of auction sales and as I h*v« had thrt experience of handling all kind-* of tools and hardware, and am jiidare of the same, I can give entire satisfaction. Can fuanlsh 150 Tin Cups for Lunch. 45 tf BILLS FURNISHED FREt. R, CLINTON. Railroad Guide. ^ AND STLAMSHIP LINES, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Bowel', Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BgNNBTT, G. P. A.Toledo PERE MARQDETTB t n 3 S > : t O i : . 1 5 . 1 9 0 3 . Trains leave Sooth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m. 8.-58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 8:i>3 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:19 p. JX. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:5a p. ru. For Toledo and Sooth, 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. FRANK BiT, H. F. MOBLLER, Agent, Soutl Lvon. G. P. 4., Detroit. trraod Troik Bail War System. Arrivals and i>e?artarea of trsiaa from Plackae- Ail trains daily, esceot Sandays. •AST BOOico: So- SS Passenger 9:06 A. If. Mo. SO Express 5:15 P. aL WaSTBOOWZK No, 27 PsMsnger , . . . . 9 J 3 1 A , HV No. & Express.... siMP. *.. W. H.qara, Agent. Plnexaey A Weak Stomach lMlgMtloo It often oauaed bf am* •atlDsT. An eminent authority tajl Ike barm done thus exceeds that frosM fsst tioesstve nee of alcohol Eat afl fsssi good food you want hut doo't arvtfs M d tbe stomach. A weak stomas* Sj refuse to digest what yoo e e l sa you need a good digesUnt Us* dol, which digests your food wtts> ewt the stomach^ aid. T h i s r e n t S tbe w>Ueeome tonlos Kodol oontasssl •oon restore health. Dletl ng UOM sssff. Kodol quickly relives tbe' tog ot fulness and bloating Which tome people suffer after 4beolotely cures Indigestion: Kodol Nertare'ft Tonlo. oalybyK.0. DXWITT Co,( I or ialft by all dratrgitto. Foley's Honey mad Tar WMMfeAfidreOpSMHttan. Noot • * • \ s •<• I $v«v. •r< , , » • ••>* '<• .*? • v $ > • $ ' : ft*** V •A ^T7 o "V W»»**4a •'. . £ x - v . , •"'• - • . ; • • • • • • ; " v v * • • - • : • • : : ^ - : > . ^ : • - - •• • ; ' - • ->• " : < • t - ^ ' > ^j^P«rMIWlWllWlll h ./J,-7. •<i ft ',i,t. * , ,». i » TIM tot It ntnf lot fwd for your HOUSE, ROdFbr BARN. ARLINGTON Standard Paints •re absolutely pure. S e n d f o r Color Cards a n d Informa- "tion iirect t o t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s . SOLE MAXERS OP v $ATM WHITE LEAD. CO., - , . - - , r- Orlajin o f t h e P c a r h . N o t b t a g M s u o w m u r e u n i v e r s a l l y ae» ^ceptedV.tbaa t h y . f a c t t!mt,;tlie pettcb to an I m p r o v e d v a r i e t y o f t h e a l m o n d , t h e a l m o n d b a a u t h i n ' s h e l l a r o u n d t h e s t o n e , w h i c h s p l i t s o p e n a n d s h o w s t h e ston,e w h e n m a t u r e , - T h j s o u t e r s k i n ^ b a s s i m p l y b e c o m e fleshy In t b e p e a c b . s o t b a t It i s all t b u t g i v e s it Its specific c h a r a c t e r . It s e e m s n o w c l e u r f r o m i n v e s t i g a t i o n in t b e h i s t o r y of a n c i e n t B a b y l o n t h a t i n t h e i r g a r d e n s , n e a r l y 4.000 y e a r s a g o , t b e p e a c b w a s r u l t i v a t e d t h e n a s It i s n o w . It m u s t hiivo b e e n m a n y y e a r s b e f o r e t h i s tluir thc*p'.*:ich w a s i m p r o v e d f r o m t h e a l u m i u l . a:«l t h i s r a i t g o e s to s h o w llu> g r e a t a n t i q u i t y o f t h e fruit. F'oss i b l y gui'deniii;^ in s o m e resui-rts. ut l e a s t s o f a r a s it r e l a t e s t o m a n y o f o u r c u l t i v a t e d f r u i t s , w i s a s f a r a d - v a n c e d 6,000 or 8.000 o i f e -rlmps 10.000 y e a r s b a c k a s it i s t o d a y . P h o e n i c i a n s , m a n y t h o u s a n d s 6 f y e a r s ago, a a Is p r o v e d b y t b e r e c o r d s , b a d lu t h e i r g a r d e n s a l m o n d s , a p r i c o t s , b a - n a n a s , c i t r o n s , flgs. g r a p e s , o l i v e s . 4. THE GRANGE .jjCofaductad by LV. DARROV, fAm Correixxmati* New York 8taU Qrang$ * FITNESS OF MEMBERS. ; ttaa The defacing of farm building* 1» bvge patent medicine adverttffemeii;s aboakS be tbe subject Of protestsiion in every grange, and no granger should allow bis premises to be thua disfigured. Maple Grove grange of flaat Trumbull 0., Is tightly named. Its ball la located in a beautiful maple grove. THE ARLINGTON MFC. . , . . ' i f . . " Canton, Ohio. • , their presence and influence will strengthen the grange and in no way ever, we believe the charter member- C h a r a e t c r t h e B e s t C r e d e n t i a l * a P a c t S o m e t i m e s O v e r l o o k e d The Order of Patrons of Husbandry Is primarily and chiefly an organization of farmers and their families. It is Intended to be helpful to them in their practical, everyday farm life and to make them, as well as all who may be members of tbe Order, intelligent useful citizens. And yet by a liberal Interpretation of the constitution of the Order many besides practical farmers are admitted never tails to tone the stomach, re«uinto membership, where it is believed late tbe kidnyes and bowels, stimulate cane was In extensive cultivation. Certainly this shows bow far advanced these nations were in garden culture many years ago. . WeprotupUy obtain.U, », wid •For^e'irc PATENTS r p l o b fcbUity. Mntf** 4311.: l a o J ^ U e t p h or p) oto ¢4 ipvtoeon ior How totted Patents **" GA-5N0W! Opposite U. 8 . Patent 0*flc« W A S H I N G T O N D. C. #-*# •*•#*•#•%* ^ ^ - - ^ - ^ W ^ a H f The Griswold House POSTAL 4 MONKV, rnopnirToiia. DETROIT. A •trUrtly flr«t> C I A M . moder*. un-to-diite Hnt<«l. located in thf hvart of the Citj Rates, $2, $2 50, $3 per Day. . o n QM—riV - Trial . « » Ttrttti rki>T>wt-,"i*js V r O T a * _ _ > # % « • _ * • • ' Wrilefur auokltouk by I ^ l r J l . l \ O r c r t u i l a w a Mrat . n d Kood Ch«>t>p*r No. 1 1 . At T o u r d f a l e r i , SOt, <y uiullor CXITVOS Toe. Vuur3K)>KY HACK i f not latlsfaciorj, I'OLLaA.I MFC. CO., I t O P e a a A»«., H . a . t iaj, 1¾. S n t t I <' I >lsl A ! C T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S AC. Anvone sending a HIIPI rh nnd description may qtiloUly iisooriuin o u r opinion free wtiether a n Itivcntion i» p r o h a b l y piiieiitable. ('onininniratioiiHstrictly coiiHdetitiii). HANDBOOK on P a t e n t s sent rnte.'OMeat nuenrv (.or securing putente. l ' l U ' i u s t a k e n tnrouKli Sluiin & Co. receive tprciat notice, wifhont charge. In t h e Scientific American. A hnndnnmoly lllnstrnted w«»eklv. T.nruest olrnnlution of IIIIT poiontl/lu Imirnul. 'J'ornis. $3 a vciir; t o i i r i i i o n t J i a . f i . riold b r a l l npw«<1eiilera. MUNN&Co.36,Broad^ New York Brtiucn Office, 625 F St., Washington, D. C b* KS<K K & K K & . K K A K K & K K ^ K THE OLD FOGY DOCTOR F A M I L Y D o c t o r s a r e all right a s g e n e r a l practitioners, but t h o y arc n o t s p e c i a l i s t s . Th nervo con-l ters c o m p r i s e the m o s t i n t r i c a t e a n d i m p o r t a n t s y s - l tern in the h u m a n body a n d "require t h e »aost s k i l l f u l l treatment. Y o u m i g h t a s well e x p e c t a b l a c k s m i t h I ,to repair y o u r w a t c h , a s a f a m i l y p h y s i c i a n to curel speeilic c o m p l a i n t s . We h a v e i n v e s t e d tens of thou-l s a n d s o f d o l l a r s a n d have e v e r y f a c i l i t y k n o w n t o l medical Fcier.cc tu cure them. E v e r y ca.«e is takenl w i t h a p o s i t i v e p u a r a n t e e of Ho C u r e— STo F a y . B L O O D A N D S X I N D I S E A S E S — W h e t h e r inheritedl or acquired, a r e p o s i t i v e l y cured forever. T h e v i r u s l i s e l i m i n a t e d f r o m %the s y s t e m s o no (Linger o f return. H u n d r e d s of c a s e s cured b y u s 25 y e a r s a g o | and n o return; host e v i d e n c e of a "cure. N E B V O U S D E B U . I T Y — A n d o t h e r c o m p l i c a t i o n s , s u c h a s w e a k n e s s , n e r v o u s n e s s , varicocele, etc., a r e cured b y our K e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t under a p o s i t i v e | guarantee—J?o Cnre^—JTo P a y . W e Cure A l l D i s e a s e s o f M e n a n d W o m e n . C o n s u l t a t i o n F r e e . B o o k s F r e e . W r i t e for q u e s t i o n ! blank for p r i v a t e H o m e T r e a t m e n t . E v e r y t h i n g c o n - -fldcntlal. ' DRS. KENNEDY & <KERGAN. 148 S H E L B Y S T R E E T . DETROIT*, M I C H . K & K K & K K<5cK K St K K & K - K & K '.' .» H ?i •*> •'""'S I ; t h e oi.';. ;:rrnii i.ln tbat will pass tV./. u.'l l!.e st'>:-.4c>. i:,. t r- 'Hi l\ :r.: i:ito CJP hl>> .1, poranvnin, '.'.'..' i':.'!^ .>; > i ".''. l.:lji.Uil prp;.crtks. IIo; ChoU'ra i* . f r r . i .!:JO ?.> i.r '".c t:: t«; -:.: i • killers t :it ar • Uron" enough 11 p a w tJiri'ii.'h tl.c ;•;• ::1.-.-1. tin:. the disig.su are InoM'otig for the mucous memhrnncs 01 t n t jlitu^ctiry c:i-i.-\t. 1.1(::11 KeM con'junn cv -•;i•'.,'. : 1.1I ili^inf-rtant onnd In crnl tu-:i<1i,s luarv o;htri. It furnii % perfect fnin.siou wi h w»-.-r in iviriuV*.. : . nn'ni.il Y.'< hutdoath !o perm or I n . w t life. The tollowln.-, "re p t m . .lia.'.i'.-s M..I ^ r ! r :it (1 • :•• \o::li~ 1 1 , t.mii.l Conl. llo.-fholiTa, | » 1 M firr.-iir', crpel dl»e«»c, ttaek . ^ <vrr?.«rrv!fc il.w>.i- f.v \J :-. a n A : i ' • i . j •r,- xi H.-.1 :.- i - -V por:-.i. i.l •r t it n 11 - 1 v r.r.il t* ';• :ro.iEc 1 h 1 >.i.«i A r;-i-, '-anj:'', j-nli evil, ihn:.-h. lntlaeiu», lBKXUOau worm*, e i c S i - i < • ii"« S 1. [HT qtitrt, $.1. ptr ftallon. [»10» on »u.iu».s st-iu free on - I - B . B . B . B.—Barragar's Bnrdock Blood Bitters ^urr-i Py«[x!p*h, Ta H.-ostuia T'over »nJ Ague, Con»llp»Unt. Ortp, M»J»fl», Disorders of th I.ivoi S d l M M e o . u h««ith can p»«\. ... ,.,:i • \ l - • wS-ru ihr -o l'.i:ur-» :.re u««i, so v*tted knd purTk-et w o vheir operation. Thrv cive niiw life m i \ V U - . T (C> sue » c « i a u u , . , . . i a T i rill tiirue nh"~e cm^iliwni, DI- • • i-<r< Irrenul^rliic* of Ihe b e v e l s , t M n e y s r>r Mor>d, f>r who requirt. »r ^<pcui«r toi,,. iiniulant. ?4 nunc* bottle on« on.:.ir I'or »alc hy all dnJUKl-"**. m n i f i c t f u n BY l .:rNA. TIONAL MEDICAL CO. Sheldon, Iowa York,; Nebr., Lewtstoc, luaho % • p ?• K GENUINE RUBBER TRIMVINU8 Nlckfe or tktuis RUBBER TRIMMINGS I f OWBST P R I C E S . B E S T H A R N E S S . ^1 U L $ 2 ^ ^Jir9 rot*11 Pr t c o ° * t h l * ^niesa* W« make them and sell at manufacturer** prices SQeMfsfooreMllofruevand t>rice list. Buy dtraei and Bare what you have worked so hard for. We action or money foea beck If not as represented. We ship anywhere C. 0 . D. and l ^ t c w s M U h m before you pay for then. 5 per cent, discount when cash comes with order. ddr**9im, JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., Fowler, Ind. s h i p s h o u l d b e m a d e u p w h o l l y o f f a r m e f e , t i l l e r s o f t h e soil o r l a n d o w n - ers. T h i s m a k e s t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s t r i c t l y a n a g r i c u l t u r a l o r g a n i z a t i o n . If t h e n it b e d e e m e d b e s t f o r t h o s e n o t f a r m e r s t o b e a d m i t t e d t o m e m b e r - s h i p t h e f a r m e r s h a v e t h e r i g h t t o s a y w h o s h a l l o r s h a l l not b e a l l o w e d " w i t h i n t h e g a t e s . " O n e o f t h e m o s t r e c e n t l y o r g a n i z e d g r a n g e s in N e w York s t a t e h a d a c h a r t e r m e m b e r s h i p of 103. a n d e v e r y o n e w a s a f a r m e r o r m e m b e r o f a f a r m e r ' s f a m i l y * a n d It Is t h e i r p u r p o s e t o c o n t i n u e a s t h e y h a v e b e g u n . T h e e x a m p l e Is w o r t h y i m i t a - t i o n . On t h e q u e s t i o n o f fitness f o r m e m - b e r s h i p t h e G r a n g e B u l l e t i n r e m a r k s t h a t t h e rule i n . t h e g r a n g e Is t h a t t h e m a s t e r o f t h e s u b o r d i n a t e g r u n g e s h a l l j u d g e o f t h e e l i g i b i l i t y o f c a - n d i d a t e s for m e m b e r s h i p , t h e m e m b e r s b e i n g left t o d e t e r m i n e b y ballot t h e i r suita b i l i t y . In Other w o r d s , it is t h e right a n d t h e d u t y of t h e m a s t e r t o s a y w h e t h e r t h e o c c u p a t i o n o f t h e applic a n t s h u t s h i m o u t of t h e c l a s s f o r w h i c h t h e g r a n g e w a s e s t a b l i s h e d , a n d it is t h e ' r i g h t a n d t h e d u t y o f t h e m e m b e r s to s a y . w h e t h e r t h e c h a r a c t e r of t h e a p p l i c a n t i s s u c h a s to m a k e h i m u n d e s i r a b l e . It is right that t h o s e s h o u l d be kept o u t o f the ^ r u n ^ e w h o s e b u s i n e s s h a s n d e c k l e d t e n d e n c y t o m a k e t h e m a n t a g o n i s t i c to ' t s purp o s e s . It fs a l s o ri«ht t h a t evil pers o n s s h o u l d not he p e r m i t t e d to u s e t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n n s u cloak for t h e i r w i c k e d n e s s . E v e r y o r g a n i z a t i o n h a s a n u n d o u b t - ed right to protect itself a g a i n s t des i g n i n g p e r s o n s . T h e rules of t h e g r a n g e g i v e its m e m b e r s n.mnle op-iort u n i t y to k e e p i m p r o p e r p e r s o n s f r o m b e c o m i n g m e m b e r s . But t h e r e s e e m s t o he d a n g e r tbat tin N a trood deal of l a x i t y in s o m e g r a n g e s in r e g a r d to t h e e l i g i b i l i t y of c a n d i d a t e s a n d n g r e a t deal of s e v e r i t y in p a s s i n g o n t h e i r fitness. THE GRANGE SECRETARY. o n New York state now hat nearly 600 grangrs. _ _ _ _ _ _ — _ _ i ReTolntion Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt and berions trouble in your system ii nervousness, sleeplr-ss-esa or stomach upsets. £lectnc Hitters will qaictily di*meruber tbe troublesome, causes. It thj liver, and clarity the blood. Ran down ^btenis benefit particularly and all tbe u»ual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c and tbat \a returned it' it don't give perfect sa isfactnn. Guaranteed by F. A. Siglrjr drcu-rist. Sole. IrpptptitIfeVtf Digest* all classes of food tad itrengtbens tbe stottt*«tra»-l digestive organs. Cares dyspepsia, indigestio-, stomach troubles and makes rich red blood,' health and strength. Kodol Dyspepsia Core rebuilds wornout tissues, purifies, strengthens and sweetens tbe stomach. Gov. 0 . W. Atkinson of W. Va. says:"! have nsed a number of bottles of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure nnd have found it to be a very effective and indeed a powertul remedy for stomach ailments. I r e - commend it to my friends. Sold by all Druggists. A - a r l e * . H o w e s — Y e s ; 1 s u p p o s e I a m p r e t t y w e l l off, b u t n o t s o w e l l off a a 1 s h o u l d l i k e t o b e . B a r n e s — D i d y o u e v e r h e a r o f t b e p i g w h o r e g r e t t e d t h a t h e h a d o n l y f o u r f e e t t o p u t I n t o t h e t r d a g h a t f e e d i n g t i m e ? — B o s t p n T r a n s c r i p t G o o d F o r C h i l d r e n T b e p l e a s a n t t o t a k e a n d h a r m el e s s O n e M i n u t e C o u g b C a r e g i v e s i m m e - d i a t e r e l i e t i n a l l cabes ot c v u g b , c r o u p a n d l a g r i p p e b e c a u s e i t d o e s n o t p a s s i m m e d i a t e l y i n t o t b e s t o m a c h , b u t O t a Q M i P U t c C u i l y . i u U f H | t a k e s effect r i g h t a t t h e s e a t o f t h e t r o u b l e . I t d r a * * o u t t h e i n f l a m m a - t i o n , h e a l s a n d s o o t h e s a a i c u r e s p e r - ' m a n e n t l y by e n a b l i n g t h e l a n g s t o [ c o n t r i n u t e p u r e l i f e - g i v i n g a n d s u s - j t a i n . n g o x y g e n t o t h e l i o i d a n d tiss u e s . D r . A r m s t r o n g of D e l i a . T e x . , ] p r e s c r i b e s it d a i l y a n d s * y s t h e r e is n o b d t t * r c o u g h r e m e d y m a d n . S o ' d o y all D r u g g i s t s . £tu £uuhtuii §tepauh. P O S - J S H B O * V K » 1 T H U S - D A Y B O K M i a e fit FF^AIV^L.. A N O R E W S <S» C O EDiTOfli AND PROPRIETOR*. sabdcripuo- Price $i m AJvaace. -UMrsa at t_u euuiomws »i fi_c_ney, Michigac ut aecunu-claaa matter. Advertising rai«b aiaUe known on application. buatuesB Carub, »4.uo pur year, i e a t - and marriage uouctt* p-bliaaed tre«. •iiUouuu-uteuLt J I ttuieruunuieute may be pale tut, U uesireU, u> ,"• 'oeuiiu^ tUe oiflce wit- Cick- I e u ol aiiuiieaiuu. iu caaenc-etaare m. 't'uu.h lu tUe aiiice, regular raCob will (Jo cuar/ I Alt Lu-Liei iu II>C»J uuikt cuiuuiii wino e ,r»,J i eU alo ctmtB p«>r iiuo or iracliuu i_t»r«ol, lor oaiti ' tua*ruo-. w uerc uu tlma .n dpocineu, at1 aottc«< win 0« luaernsu uutii jraurcu aiscuunuuea, _uc will t>« cuai^au tor *cuor<ji_gl,y, » J S ^ A 1 I ctiauget J! »UTorLi«suieuLo J l L s l reaon tuie ouice as earl) aa 1'uaa-AX uturuiu^ to iQuure an mswrtiuu i_# name v*e«K. . • i i i i i i n u J t J i i ' j L i j j , t >ri j ^ . a i L V . >Vc) aav«><iU K.iU d a i l i l IUO l i L t l J l i t / l d l >• <;,>:. H J . , V JIOLI j l i i . f l t j i r t u j j j i c l o , I ' u a l v f a . I ' r u ^ r - a i iuoa. d i l i l i c a U o , .•« o i t i l t s - u e , o U a l c u i e u L s . i ^ d r u o , . u t l i ' j u f i l d i , o l t , , I D e u ^ e n w i o l > i c a , j p u u LUO a u u J ' t t w l u u U c e . t ^ ' i u f . o t l V an S J U J . V i l a i « U !)* U U U D . . L I , > . . . , . - t i . i . . . - i . i . i it- 14 V a. ti » M u . N l u . LilL \ / i JL,urt._l ii Jii\.C<^ [ J i \ i r u k a l U i . . \ f .—.. . . . ._ . u , "M^leT l i . b o l t . t . 0 ^ u.13 i> ) >'.:. . - , . V i l . ' - . V - , lj«x> u e . u u u J l ' . .'". l .1 > m i , , t . .1 a i l e i , E. »V . i\ -uin . y . C - - « * - - . . . • . . . . . * • . . . i>I U vV U l i . t L u i a t i , . . . . i . i t 1 '\ • . . i t . ' c t s e u . i <V . ,v i. .> t i 5 H . - £ - i o U J l i l T i a u n . J . i A U i l . ... i ^ jf'CiL.bu u t . ii. r . iitiici d l T u i i A M .... A . . 1 . C i l I . ) J * U 3 _ A L L , . . . _ . .. ~. I>r.l .11; U M U K C r i t - . r' : r" '' q u i o ^ e r a u o n Tre qo jr 1 <2i\ Q J ' ' _,| ^ r ^. •ii 1 • • 1 1 * •c :C 'Idct tor design, finish ii c o n d u c t i o n an.tJ .o w ! 1 not increase nsurwnce rate. eed to oivo.perfasi i i . A n I m p o r t a n t OrTl'p n m l OTI« W h i c h SopcetiN D««|i,«*nd»». T h e n * a r c thri'c titlu-cs m tlu1 >JtiUordin: ite jrrjin.y:** tbiit m u s t (>•• ti!!«»d l i y c o m p e t e n t n n d f n i t h f u l r.iliceis or t h e p n i n ^ p \vill not Mttnin t h e h i g h e s t sticc e s s . T h e s e otiiees a r e m a s t e r , lecturer a m i s e c r e t a r y . T h e m a s t e r n e e d s to b e n irood e x e c - u t i v e othcer. w i t h t h e f a c u l t y of k e e p - i n g t h i n g s m o v i n g all alons; t h e line. T h e l e c t u r e r s h o u l d h e a b o u t t h e host m a n or w o m a n t h e g r a n g " will afford. T h e efficient, w o r k i n g g r a n g e is m a d e s u c h very l a r g e l y by its l e c t u r e r T h e i n t e r e s t >\nd u s e f u l n e s s of t h e m e e t i n g s will d e p e n d a l m o s t a l t o g e t h e r o n t h i s officer A n d y o u m u s t h a v e a n o t h e r " b e s t " p e r s o n a s s e c r e t a r y . W i t h a g o o d s e c r e t a r y t h e m a s t e r ' s w o r k Is l i g h t e n e d m u c h . A c a r e l e s s , u n i n t e r e s t e d s e c r e t a r y c;in kil! a n y g r a n g e in s i x m o n t h s or g r e a t l y h i n d e r its efficiency T b e s e c r e t a r y w h o will not a t t e n d g r a n g e m e e t i n g s a n d look a f t e r t h e n u m e r o u s d e t a i l s of h i s work c a r e f u l l y a n d d i l i g e n t l y slice.id n e v e r be c o n t i n u e d in office. If lie <•; n be ind u c e d to r e s i g n b e f o r e his term o f .ofnc', e x p i r e s all t h e h o t t e r for t he jr-i m-'e. l i e m u s t h e p r e s e n t at c\-.-ry m e e t i n g u n l e s s d e t a i n e d by illnes< or s e m e c:!ter most i m p o r t a n t reus e n : lie m u s t h e p u n c t u a l : h" n t i w think no d e t a i l ii!" his official d u t i e s u n i m p o r t a n t : he m u s t reply p r o m p t l y to ail official ov I Mirin e s s l e t t e r s : h e m u s t m a k e iiN <;uarter- [y r e p o r t s t h e m o m e n t tV'>y : r e d u e to be m a d e : lie m u s t k e e p !•;< record-; in g o o d s h a p e : h e m u s t s e e that t h e i l n n n r e c o l l e c t e d , a n d h e t n i b i t\o ;i liunrtred o t h e r t h i n g s that fall t o his lt.f j u s t a s a n d Inst w h e n th".v s h o t d d h e d o n e . T'nless h e do**s t h i s he Is n o t t h e m a n for s e c r e t a r y . . | _ 1 I 1 U U M 1 l i i ' l . M ' O I ' A L L 11 L li'-'<.l. b u u u n j -ivjruiut; ai lii :.>,!, ,»aU m'.-ry i a u i . » j o^ouiii^, at 4 . j i ' i> i'loca, ria_vt<r u e ' e u u . l u . ^ r p a » j t S V e - I U - V . 5 U U . 1 - V at.'.. o o . a l H ' r . r - ;! i ) > r a - lUi. »«rVJC.»9. J t l a s . U A n V ; A,>.!•'UK r.T, S U t i I. t (J.Mj t t - U A i t U . N A L l l l l l a tl ^ t\ev. G. W. >i>lue p s r U u , *-i-rv .et- v\ec: » u u u a ) i i . o r t n a ^ u e . i i > i • "•*'•».• , ) . ' i ».^ evouiu*, ai riin .) c. 'C4. l*myr»r n i ^ u U i ; 1'iinrt aa_ eveuiii^B. i u u i i , i ^ c i o . i i »t ; >->ej; S O T L IIIK B e r v u e . Kev. K. l l . i r ; t i e , M.ut., i > t j i i e ^»t-c .Muccu ,> . il A l t 1 '*"> '. A 1 ' l l k ' L . l C <-' t l L Ii*.,' ( I . U«v. M. J. Coiiiiueriora, i-s'.nr. 'srvioet LUfcli U i a e e rtllu iOS UIUU a t J . . l b a. •:.. v n t - c a i U U a I i :iM' y u j , , v cni't<rf> a i . u i i e i i f .1 : e ! 1'HJ .tt T :>II i>. u 3 ^ w i c T l C 5 . ii fat* A . O. ti . oucieo ot tuis jjlace, iue«?'.» ever.> 1 (biro SuuHa.> lUiue r r. vlaltuu* ilall JODD luuuie> aa«.i .»1. I". K.**u> , Comity I alegates. • l i t rt.U i 1 i i i u u l b di . . I . mecit* tue tir»i f'riaa; ot e a i h .)i (J, i l l . a t I. e u o u i t " U l UT. 11. t \ Mfclt"!. t v t i ^ u u t l u l i ' l p s k u i a t « M _ i j e r a t K ' f Id i'i*_niaio luvm-ti . n r ? . . t - i t i n i e r , c r e a ; .>lt:. Alia liurlw?, ••'trcretai y. i L u l . 1 . A a u o 1.. ^ u o e i j J l t t i l e i > ' a i e , U"»i A p i n , . t U l r u M i u i u u i t - i c u l l i ^ , l u ILie r r . . b . t ' j u t w l i a i l . J « . U L I L ' U L O U U C . r r e B l u e i i i , . 1^ . ^ ^ v J U ' l ^ u ^ i i . i U f t i > h t 1 > . i \ . .Vlfe> e \ «<r \ f r u . »\ r<\ e u i i i i , u b o i U e i u i e t u . .• I Lit- m u u L . a t i l i r l l UHLi IU I tic S M u r i U o u t DlQi. V i s U U i k . > r u i : . - l - u . o r u i a i l * t u v l l e u . N. I Mi.Kir.VMii .^i. tvui».t.. o a . i u a u . • I. Vv 1i liin>,.Ssle«'' li I V'U.l. , > ' _ > t (111.IU1I (lit' I U I <V ( III u i u i i l i ^ A. >•. K^1 !1 * u i .tl if., lnfM«ltt> «\ t'tnti,;, t>u or t>t*lor • Kirk Van »ViQKlu. W , >1 U UUb. U O r 1-. A .-1 r.ttN .^1 AR luc-ett* e-cti U l o a u u.e frriiiaj •-vt aiii_ ti»iiDAi.i^ i ut- re^aittr r' A A . M. M f f l l U i i T U K * &4X- C H » N t l . V S . . . U . , .l;l>hl< OK i M U K U N U o O h M K N M w t t h e \ Mir.-t : .iiu r- <»ii y fv» n t II _; HI f,uli ViuL'tU iu tlit » i t»l>tt« u a l i . t . 1 . . t r i nut's V". C i . M i l . . ' C i • 1- . U . V v l V U t . t . . \ . l i d I liVU!'} U IJ ami .ird .-nt;inln> <>1 >mh u:uUttl at \!:MJ p t u , n K. '»i » .. 1. >1. ' i i . i * ' I S M I „ . > i «.• i ^ ciir,liaHy in .ted. 1,1.1 ISl I 1^ . l o i •> I A.v>\ r UANCia, i.ady Com ^ . N u t U 1.- U K T H K LDY \ U tit'1P.I) B U S ^ h f e b C A R D S . J. M. BROWN F a r m e r * n n d C i t i z e n * . T h e g r a n g e h a s m u c h to d o o u t s i d e t h e f a r m a n d i t s I m m e d i a t e I n t e r e s t s . T h e f a r m e r h a s s o m e t h i n g mor»» t o d o thnn to s i m p l y till tht» soil U P m u s t b e « n u p to d u t e b u s i n e s s m a n : IM» tnuftt b e a n a c t i v e , not m e r e l y a p a s s i v e , citiz e n : h e m u s t h n v e a l i v e i n t e r e s t i n Rood K o v e r n m e n t in t o w n , c o u n t y , s t a t e a n d n a t i o n : h e m u s t b e In p o l i t i c s t o t h e e x t e n t t h a t b e s h o u l d Insist o n h o n - •* «-« . ^ » - - . . . . . n M « ««/* i„» <»tiit-.» » n J A I . I - aiwnd»d to day or Oigfct. OUf o a Maim I ^ e s t B o r e r u m e n t aop b e w i l l i n g t o d o n s j*tMko«yt Mieh. --^ IAENT1ST. othoo ovt»r »Vn<bi a Grocery r-iDckoej, Mich. H. F. 8IOLER M. 0- j C. 1 . StOLER M, D DRS. S1GLER&S1GLER, r*-yalclaaaaou surxa.aa. * All «alia pi Made a l k ^ i W . ^ H ^ of Ma. THE GREAT 3 0 t h D a y . FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 3 0 DAYS. ItacCi powerfully and quickly. Cures when all other! fail. Young men and old men will recovex t h d f youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores from effects o f self-abuse Of excess and indiscretions Lrst Manhood. Loat Vitality, Tmpotency, Nightly Emission?, Lost Power of either sex. Fr.ilin^ Mcmorj-, Wasting Diseases, Insomrr/i, Nervousness, which unfits one ior study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is A Great Nerve Tonic and Blood-Builder and restores both vitality and strength to t t e muscular and nervous system, brin^ins back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring tttt lire of y o u t h . It wards off Insanity a n d C*a>» Mmptioo. Accept no su. *-.:ute. Insist onha#» ing REVIVO, n o other. It can be carried in vast pocket. By mail, $1.00 p e r package, i n pfaMfe wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a positive with* tan gnarante* t o core e r refund t b e m o o a y j0 every package. For tree circular a d d r a a . ^ _ Royal Medicine C a . ^ ^ n i a ^ * — L *m ZLEJi i>\ - >! 1 4, E.W.DANIELS NORTH «LAhE'8 AUCTIONEER. y a t i s f - i c t ! o n G u a r a n t e e d . N o c h a r g e f o r A u c t i o n t o l l s . . . Postofti<:e a d d r e s s , C h ^ h e a , Mii-hto;an O r a r r K n ^ e ' n e n t s mndH ut t h i s office. THE BYSTROM GASOLINE LAMPS M The Bystrom Arc Lamv Ii wirk- ami works jiprfeotly ;ill tl,H l iiuo Nnunc-it inty. 'I'I.M orf L% siii'pt'srtUil Und<>r- ('^n^ralor -irHsrulre I,amp Manuhu't urtii .A tinlliant T^tioatit. *• pnwiT lisjht at an expei se nf out ceo' p^r hour or at on--tourtd th« c st ol keriH^nt- ot the sane' catnip i'OW'r. 8iir(>t-sea nil i^iently iiiVfrit-xl li_!)is amt 1* in\aluabln tor all places wtiere A lar^e volume ot 1 yiu is il''>irei at a sniill cost. BYSTROM GRAVITY LAMPS WITH IMPROVED BVSTROm BURNER T h e B y s t r o m B u r n e r is* «i>n9tru t d on c<>r.*'tt p ' i c i ^ i e * nod id r u e i»n whtfn ynii »'an r e - ly \V e ai'f t u r n i s h nn a uri'nt ni.my tu »>qm.i_x- ;ir"«> nf o t h e r iiianuLiclur^rs wacrt* their u n r n e r t h.ive roveri wort iii>ss VVt> are trt-1 *>oiy uiiiiilt; u'tiiivrs wiiu.ne 'V i l l i i g to d n this a n d kiuarttntae tin- 1, to t:;ve »ansf;ii'tiun If you have a la u p not L: vi 11 _: kHii 1 r e ^ u . l s , s e m i for a Hvstroiu B a r o - t>r and yi 11 will be plea -«<t W'rne for catalogue s_»v i<._r prifi'"^ on on r oonii)l- t a line. T H E i B Y S T R O M G A S L A M P C O . , 3 9 - 9 1 K e n z l e S t . C h i c a g o , III. G. W. REASON & SON, A&HXTS PINCKKFY, MICH. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. i ••tek% tiMfl^mmU WMftMnM^^Hmfctrts*' 'tfte^''-^ . ^^j<U&t&e%Alm*tJlL^''?**>' w.J I, i l > * . y - & 4 1ST 1' I V i it •tr* 5l 41. h ^ \ • t / ' :••-• w. -j; ;':''."r'»:,: y • : ' * iww^ ••>*••« ' • • ' • ' . • / ' • ' • ; • . ' •. ; i - ' . ' " : S - f . . , . ' - . . ; . k r ; , i v ' • > . v ; x . : " - T^wwjyif:'* ' '. • * " Mj' *• .i i •'• • . V ' 1 . '.'" .'• ' ' 1 - , , •'• M •;V * / •<*: PMb^pv^iBfjss FREES F. C. ANDREWS FBAJTX L. AHXNUWS, Pub. PIKCKNEY, MICHIGAN The yriuctibsj, ui coui^o, u.u uut uid the shot, but it was heard around the world. Radium is at last -within reach ot the masses. The price has fallen to $2,.000 per grain. Colombia's trouble about getting an army to the isthmus is a great argument in favor of good roads. The Virginia senator who spent just ten cents in his successful campaign must have begrudged it awfully. A lake of whitewash has been discovered in Jolo. There are some men out there who ought to bathe, in It at once. A Washington bard makes isthmus rhyme with strabismus. Yet some critics claim we have no more strong poets. Perhaps if Herbert Spencer had been happily married he wouldn't have died of senile decay at the age of 83. Where did that German army officer who is charged with 1,000 separate cases of cruelty get time for his meals? A Toledo woman has been sent to the insane asylum because she read Emerson—which was evidence enough in Toledo. Of more than 2,000 prisoners re-. ceived at the Ohio state prison last year not one could repeat the ten commandments. By fifteen minutes' active use of a snow shovel a man can pile up a beautiful reputation for public spirit among his neighbors. Dr. J3argent found that champion Jeffries' right arm has shrunk a little since he examined him in 1899, but h.is reputation hasn't. The Antiprofanity league requests /ou kindly not to swear. If you must say something to express your feelings, say "O fudge." Perhaps the Chicago doctor who thinks bathing shortens life bases his theory upon the fact that tramps never seem to die off. One day Russia cdnsiders Japan's proposals and the next day Japan considers Russia's proposals, but all this has ceased to be news. Woa y Gil took $200,000 in cash with him when he left San Domingo. It pays to be president down there if one doesn't delay his departure too long. Which writer of vaudeville sketches will be the lucky one to receive an order from Sara Bernhardt when she comes to America for her "last farewell"? It would take the entire population of the United States 100 days tq shell the corn crop by hand. Fortunately for all of us, the steam sheller was invented. A story from abroad has it that a man has gone crazy from eaiing corn. Is the writer sure it wasn't a certain popular corn product that befuddled his brain? A-dalryman in New York state milks cows by electricity. But no device has been invented that will get good milk from a cow that has been visiting the onions. The report that London court and society circles are greatly startled by tb'e plan^ to establish a censorship of Bociety m^bralVcariharSiy' be considered surprising. King Victor Emmanuel's gift of $2,000 to the fund for the relief of the Macedonian refugees is from his private purse, but some would say ho didn't earn the money. What's this! Discord in the Doeme family? And yet both Mme. Nordica, i.he distinguished prima donna, and her husband, the fascinating tenor, haye souls that are just chock full of music As proof that Russia and Japan are working harmoniously the ministries can point out that the' two powers have even selected the same time for putting their respective fleets into war colors. No doubt there are literary men who wUl have their doubts about the greatness of Herbert Spencer or the security of his fame. When did any one ever photograph hha in various effective poses in his home? Governor Released the Noted Prisner With at Consulting the Board of Pardons. SAYS HE RECEIVED PETITION FROM NEARLY 1,000 DEPOSITORS ASKING CLEMENCY-THINKS ANDREWS WILL ASSIST IN SETTLING BANK'S AFFAIRS. islnjjf Mich., eel Lansing | December £%. — Governor Bliss has dlsappointee! suite of his best friends and pleased others by issuing a parole for Frank C. Andrews, of Detroit. The oarole for Andrews was not applied for nor granted in the regular way. No formal application was ever presented to the board of pardons, and the governor acted independently kof the board, and contrary to what would have been its recommendation in granting leniency. • It is understood that T. W. Atwood and other prominent members of the governor's cabinet were opposed to the parole, and it has been known for some time that a majority of the members of the old pardon board were opposed to the granting of leniency. Andrews was sent to prison August 18, 1902, for a crime committed in connedion with the failure of the City Savings Bank of Detroit. He has served sixteen months of a fifteen-year sentence. Governor Bliss said that he had spent a good deal of time on the matter within the past two weeks and he had come to the conclusion that the release of Andrews would be the best thing for the depositors of the bank. He had received a petition from about 1,000 of the bank's depositors, he said, and many letters had been written to him asking for the exercise of clemency. The governor thinks that the release of Andrews will be of assistance in settling up the bank's affairs and that the depositors will stand a better show of getting their money from the Institution, A while ago there was a good deal of opposition to the parole, but some of this has vanished 6ince the recent litigation In Detroit over the affairs of the bank. The faot that the governor did not commute Andrews's sentence before paroling him is significant. There is a rule of the prison board to the effect that no man shall be paroled befpre half his sentence has been served, so the custom is in a case where but a small portion of a long sentence has been served to first commute the sentence to bring it within the provisions of this rule. In Andrews's case, however, this was not done. The governor paid no heed to the board's rule, and issued a parole outright for Andrews. Technically, therefore, Andrews will be in prison until the end of his fifteen years' sentence, and cannot be arrested on a n / other of the charges pending against him until that time is up. By that time the charges will have been outlawed. According to the governor the reason for not first commuting Andrews's sentence is to hold a club over him so that in case he will not assist in every way in clearing up the affairs of the defunct City Savings Bank, go through bankruptcy himself, and show in all other \ possible ways that he is anxious to rehabilitate himself in the respect of the public, he can be sent back to serve out the rest of his sentence. The Leachmnn Mnrder. The showing made by the prosecution in the case of the people vs. Mrs. Caroline Collins, of New Lathrop, for murder by poison of her hired man, George Leach man. was so strong that the justice bound her over to the circuit court for trial. She will be arraigned on Monday, Jan. 11, in the circuit court, and will stand mute when asked to plead, as her attorney will be away on a southern trip, She will be returned to jail. Her trial will begin, undoubtedly, o'n or about Tuesday, Feb. 29. Mrs, Collins on being bound over, exhibited no emotion, and the large crowd which scanned her face eagerly f.or some tell-tale sign was disappointed, The lale Royal React)*. The bodies of the three men who met death in the Isle Royal min.ewere recovered Monday afternoon. They were brought to the surface by being strapped to boards and hauled up through old winzes and shafts. The work of recovering the bodies nearly led to other fatalities. The rescuing party numbered 13 and Only one of them reached the surface unaided, falling the moment he reached the open air. This excited the suspicions of those on the surface, and a volunteer party descended 700 feet a'fter Capt. Moylc and his party. The entire party were found unconscious and would have died in a short time but for the volunteers. Salt Malting. State Salt Inspector Porter's annual report shows that Michigan has KG plants with an aggregate capacity of 10,480.000 barrels. During the year, 4,387,882 barrels were inspected, a decrease of OOfi.iiflS below 1002. Wayne county with 3W.235 barrels, showed a decrease of 333,600:- Mr. Forter thinks that Saginaw and Bay counties will increase their output before many years go by, as the coal miners will have great quantities of slack which they will be glad to sell cheap to independent manufacturers or they will go into salt making themselves* to get some return from it. Osteopath Certificate". The newly created state board of examiners in osteopathy is directed by an order handed down by the supreme court to show cause why they should not Issue a certificate to practice to David A. Mills, an Ann Arbor osteopath. The secretary of • the board claims that the 90 days of grace provided for in the state law as the period for granting licenses without examination had really expired when the law went Into effect. Tile attorney-general's department figures it out different !y. Needed the Money. Fr^nk Ward, a highly esteemed lineman for the Citizens' Telephone Co., is under arrest in Battle Creek, charged with embezzling $94 from the funds of the Electrical Workers' union, of which he is treasurer. Ward, It seems, needed the money for houshold necessities, used it, arffl expected to pay it back, but an unexpected meeting of the board of trustees revealed the discrepancy, and the chairman swore out a warrant. Ward is in jail in default of $300 bonds. Dennett to Remain. Edwin T. Bennett, former newspaper proprietor in Bay county, now serving a seven-year .sentence In Jackson prison for manslaughter, will ijot be given a pardon. C. L. Fox received a letter from Gov. Bliss stating that he would not act in Bennett's behalf, as the pardon board had made no recommendation. Th« letter Was a blow to Bennett's friends, who have been working hard in his behalf, as they were certain Gov. Bliss would release Bennett. The Soo Park. The deal between the government and the owners of the property in Sault Ste. Marie, Is rapidly coming to a close. It is expected that it will he acquired by the government for about a quarter of a million dollars. This will move all the commercial docks down the river and will have a tendency to change the business of the city to the east end. It will give the government a continuous stretch of park nearly a mile in length all on the river front. Abstracts of- the property are now in Washington, and as soon as this matter lg attended to the deal will be closed. George Johnson, dt Flushing, got 90 days in Jail for misusing a livtry horse. Horned to Death. One man dead, one not expected to live and several others badly burned about the head, arms and hands, is the record of a tire which wiped out the hotel and saloon conducted by .Tames McKash.in Menominee at an early hour Tuesday morning. The origin of the fire is unknown. The property was owned by the Menominee River Brewing Co., and will be at once rebuilt. The loss is estimated nt $2.r>00, with Insurance amounting to $1,200. St. Clair has a plethora of tramps. Owing to Judge Hooker's illness, several important cases will not be passed upon until after the holidays. Two Mormon elders have been distributing circulars in Holland, but thus far their proselyting Is a failure. Their request for a school house In which to hold meetings was peremptorily refused, as the people have no sympathy with Mormonism. A Unionvllle man went to town the other dwy with his sugar beet check for something over $100 and cashed it, besides drawing some other funds amounting In all to over $200. He made the rounda of the thirst parlors and menndered* home In the gray dawn dead broke. •TATO * B W f I S B&1X9. , Mason county is spending.,$^£0$ on roads. , Clear Lake has several cases o( scarlet fever. The Wood camp school is cloaed^j unruly boy». A Qulncy man caught 500 mutkrata Ip three mouths. ^ . More coal has been discovered southwest of Jackson. , Menominee fisherman are getting ready for winter. One hundred persons visit the U. of M. museum daily. The Ithaca council has adopted a curfew ordinance. Muskegon's Sabbath Union. Is trying to put down the saloons. A woman of Luni sold thirty-seven turkeys that weighed 400 lbs. Will Brennan, of Moreucl. got sixty days for carrying concealed weapons. Mrs. George L. Xajile was severely iujured at Mendon from a fall.on the Ice. Refrigerator room to be built at University hospital of University of Michigan. It Is rumored that the Allegan county jail is in a very unhealthy condition. Lake City has a new electric lighting plant which has Just been completed. U. S. army recruiting station at Houghton has been removed to Marinette, Wis. II. Hillman. of Munising, has opened a factory for making shoe packs. Employs a dozen men. New $6,000 automatic heating apparatus installed in Dowagiac high school found to be a failure. Blazing oil from a machine in the Three Rivers carriage works seriously burned Roy Gage, an employe. Holland farmers have thousands of bushels of corn in field unhusked. Heavy snow stops operations. Holland sugar factory will have paid $130,000 to farmers for beets when they close In two weeks. Several cases of smallpox are reported in lumber camps around Reed City. Twenty-eight quarantined. The postoffice at Wolf Creek, Lenawee county, Michigan, will be discontinued Dec. 31. Mail to Adrian. The preposition to bond Muskegon for $100,000 for new factories ^vas carried by a vote of about 1,300 to 84. A postoffice has been .established at Bunyea. Wexford county, Michigan, with Drayton Seaman as postmaster. Elmer Stowell, of Greenbush township, has recovered a verdict of $1,870 against the Standard Oil Co. He was injured by the explosion of a lamp last summer. Members of the Sabbath Union went the rounds of the saloons in Muskegon Sunday and expect to make a large number of complaints for violation of the Sunday law. Michael Finn, of Hancock, is serving his thirty-sixth year as city clerk. Postoffice at Maywood, Iron county, has been discontinued on account of lack of business. Gngetown's chicory factory has closed down, and the management considers the initial season a most successful one, considering that the cold weather played havoc with the crop this year. Senator Alger brings home to Detroit the good news that Supreme Court Justice Henry B. Brown, who it was feared a few weeks ago would become totally blind, is in a fair way to recover. The Kalamazoo board of education has decided that a school for the deaf should be established in that city, and the proposition has received the approval of State Superintendent of Public Instruction Dclos Fall. The St. JohnB council has granted a franchise £o E. M. Hopkins for the proposed Ionia & Owosso electric railway through St. Johns. The terms are practically identical with those of the Lansing, St. Johns & St. Louis franchise. Married one month, separated the next and applying for a divorce the third, is the brief marital experience of Mae E. Giestman, of Flint. Mrs. Giestman says in her bill that her husband did not give her a cent after their marriage. Attorney J. J. Zimmer will begin suit for $10,000 against Sheriff O. A. Holliday, of Eaton county, in behalf of J. Ward Copeland, the former hotel clerk whom a mob tarred and feathered because of his relations with a young woman who committed suicide there. Ernest, the 18-year-old son of Charles Hoyle, who lives a mile east of Davison, was kicked by a horse. His nose was broken and his face badly cut about the eyebrows. Only the fact that the horse was without shoes saved him from a fractur* of the skull. The charge against Chas. Oshurn, the Saranac school boy, of shooting Jesse Hunter, a companion, "without malice or Intent," has been changed to a charge of attempted murder. Clyde Segraff, 6. third boy, says Charles threatened Jesse Just before the deed. The requisition of the governor of Colorado has been honored for the return of H. E. Bennett, under arrest at Kalamazoo, charged with embezzlement. Bennett was ticket agent for the Union Pacific at a desolate station in Colorado, and he is said to have •left the country on a ticket he issued to himself. Mojdaj .was #rnrtgnment day la tU# Grand. Rapids ws|er_ca»es in the 8*> perloY Court. Moae o£~tn« respondent* werp present'-^nmetbttely after the rgU.^ftiVQf juipi« ,th« assistant pr.c*ecutoc e*itere4 ^,-itfa a » arnjf ui of Iniorpfttfcae*.^ Xte.igprc%ae called was that of ex-Aid. ^harletr-T. Jobnaon. He was not present, and the caseugainst ex-Mayor George R. Perry warn. called, who appeared fof himself »n& pleaded not gafity.1" The1 other respoa* dents were alt represented by attoi* i:eys, and all waived reading of \he In* formations ami pleaded not guilty*. The pleas of not -guHty1 were entered in the cases of Perry, Burch, Thompson, ifeCool/ Pepflgter,' Johnson, Lozier and Attters? 1 Those not present were Lnmoreaux, Sproat, Kinney, Mol* Jdhnson and t Conger. > It was announced that 'Mr. Kinney was sick* and his case was put over. The court ordered all the cases set for trial Jan> uary 11, wi{h the understanding that the attorneys would, he ,a.ble to announce the order January 4. The Informations tiled in the conspiracy cases show that the prosecution lias indorsed the names of just thirtee* witnesses upon them. These are lA the following order. Lant K. Salsbury, Fs H. Garman, Marsh. H. Sgrrick. C l a y H . Hollister, Corey P. Blssell, elark, K. Slocuin, Abraham Ghysels, I. F. Lnmoreaux, J. Russell Thomson. Adrian Schrlver, Reyaer Stonehouse, Jotyu T. Donovan and John McLachlih. In the Berry ca^es there are also the names of W. D. Pugh, Glenn J. Barrett,. Frank Defgtin and N, F. Gray. In the conspiracy cases against Burch, Conger, Sproat, Thomson and Lamoreaux, there are the namesiof IT witnesses for tbe people, as follows: Lant K. Salah,ury, F. H. Garnmu, J. Russell Thctm8ou, George E. Ellis, I. F. Lamoreaux, Mrs. Lant K. Salsbury, Clay H. Hollister, Marsh H. Sorrick, Clark E. Sloctlm, Adrian Sohriver, Abraham Ghysels, John . T. Donovan, Reyner Stonehouse, John McLachlln, David Forbes, Corey P. Bissell and D. W. Pugh. Ex-City Clerk. JLanioreux was with Prosecutor Ward Monday to whom he made a full statement of nil he knew, in the Grand Rapids wajier deal. He did not go into court, but stated that he will plead not guilty, In order to gain time. He will be used as a, witness for the prosecution, and expects to get off easy, although he admits having received $1,500. Ex-Aid. Kinney, who was too \\\ to appear; - was in court Tuesday and presented a pitiable sight with his white hairs as he stood before the court. He stood mute when asked to plead and the court ordered a plea of not guilty entered for him. The case was adjourned until Jan. 11. It is said that Kinney will admit on the stand that he received $200 Instead of $500, as claimed by Salsbury, but that lie did pot take It with the understanding that It was to Influence his vote. Saginaw county Is to be entirely covered by free rural delivery. Owosso Sugar Co. pays farmers $72,- 510 51 for beets delievered up to Dec. 1. Over 200,000,000 feet of lumber was cut during the past season by coin* panies operating on Menominee river. Five union men employed on Manistique, Marquette & Northern ferry, quit on account of rule forbidding them to work with non-union men. Blazzie Flola, an Italian trammer, was killed in the Colby mine, Bessemer, a rock falling on his head. H e leaves a large family in the old country. Over, in Kalamazoo county there lives a woman whose birthday and wedding anniversary come on Christmas, and one present does for all three occasions. Live Stock. Detroit—Choice steers, $4 25 to $5; Rood lo choice butcher steers, 1,000 to 1.200 lbs. average, $a 50 to S4 25; l i g h t to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lbs. averag-e, $2 75 to ?3 50; rrjixeii butchers' and fat cows, $2 BO to Stf 25; canners, %\ 25 to $2; common) bulls, %1 to $2 50; good shippers' bulla, J2 75 to %?, 25; common feeders, $2 75 to $?• 75; liffht stockers. $2 25 to $3 25, Milch cows, stondy. $25 to *50. Veal calves, $^ to $6 60. Hogs—Light to &ood butchers, $4 48 to $4 GO; pigs, $4 25 to $4 40; light yorkers, ?1 50; roughs, $4; stags, 1-J ^ . Sheep—Pest lambs, $5 50 to $5 75; fair to good lambs, $5 25 to $5 50; l i g h t to common lambs, $4 50 to $5; fair tot »;ood butch«r sheep. $3 25 to $4; culls ;u,d common, 12 to $2 75. ChioApro—Good to prime steers, $5 t<x l~> 75; poor to medium, 13 26 to $5; stockors and feeders, Jl 75 to $4; cows, $1 R0 to $1; heifers, $2 to )4 75; canners, Jl 5U to $2 40; bulls, *2 \t> M 25; calves. ¢2 to $(5 25. HORS—Mixed and butchers', $4 40 to> M 70; good to choice heavy, $4 56 to S4 65; rough heavy, $4 25 to $4 5*j liLcht, $4 10 to )4 45; bulk of saleSL 54 40 to 54 55. ^ Sheep—Good to choice wethers, $3 Eft t j $4; native lambs, 14 to (5 75; fall; to choice mixed, $2 75 to Jii 50. <;raln, Etc. Detroit (nctual sales)—Wheat, No. V white, 90c flsked; No. 2 bid. 91c birt; December, 2,000 bu at 91 l-2c, closinff Lie best bid; May, 5.000 bu at 88c, 5,00* •on at KS 1-ic, 10.000 bu. aX 88 l-2c. 6,- 000 bu at 88 3-4C; No. 3 red, S8c; bf{ snmple, 1 car at 89c, 1 car at 9Qc. pop bu. Corn—No. :t mixed, 42 l-2c; No. & yellow, 45 l-2c per bu; market easy. Oats—No. 3 white spot, 2 cars a t 3* l-4c per bu. Kye—-No. 2 spot, 1 car at 60c per bu. HOAns—Spot and I>ecembt»r, )1 *R ,i.5=ked; January. | 1 77 asked; F e b r u - ary, $1 75 asked. Chicago—"Wheat—No. 3, 79c to M c ; Wo, 2 red, »2 3-4c to 86c. Corn—No. 2» 4 2c; No. 2 yellow, 43 l-2o. OaU—No. 2. 34 l-2c to 34 3-ic; No. 3 whlto, 34<> to 37 l-2c. Rye—No. 2, 62 l-2c. Bar* Dey—Good feeding, 3«c to Me; fair t * cholco malting, 44o to 66c. * Vx Dleeoiyfejrt/lri qtanajilena. Stock, to dp tljeir best, need to be eomfortable as well as warn. The two do not always go together, al* taoogn they ought to. Stock may be warmly sheltered, and still be uncomfortable, it they are, they wtU not ~> thrlre, as every good tamer knows. Bxtra feed pay make up for lack of •belter, and keep the animals warm, - the only loss being to the farmer who famishes three dollars' worth ofcofn meal to do what one dollar's worth of battens would have dene; but no amount of extra feed will make up directly (or loss of comfort Animals will, In time, get used to almost any treatment, I know; but wouldn't It be better and more profitable to make them comfortable from the first? There la very little money in the wintering of stock, at the best; and can * we afford to have cows give less milk, or steers take on less flesh, than they ought to, simply Because they are not comfortable? Some years ago I wintered a score of steers coming three years old. They had evidently never been in stanchions, but bad always run loose. I used stanchion* in my barn, and with a great deal of trouble and coaxing we got these wild fellows all fastened in. Then I gave them the best of feed In abundance; but they were so uncomfortable that they did not do it justice. By being very quiet and patient with them we got them broken so they would go into the stanchions without much trouble, after a while, hut they did not get thoroughly used to them, so as to be perfectly comfortable, in all winter. ' They were very much more comfortable along toward spring than when first put in, but « not thoroughly so. I never worked harder over a lot of cattle and never succeeded so poorly. They were not comfortable, and no amount of warm shelter and good care and feed would make up for i t I am perfectly satisfied that, could they have been tied up they would have been easy almost from the first start, mnd that the, result would have been far more satisfactory.—T. B. Terry - . J Testing the Self-Feeder. At the Illinois Experiment Station Professor Mumford has been testing the value of a self-feeder as against hand-feeding of steers, as to effect on the steers. Ten Bteers were fed by hand and ten by a self-feeder. After keeping the animals on full feed for 98 days, they were last week sold at the Chicago stockyards, bringing $5.40 per 100 weight. About a year ago they were bought for $4.85 per 100 weight The resuts ot the test are as follows: Self-fed. Hand-fed. (lbs.) (lbs.) Total gain 2510.00 2280.00 Average gain . . . . 251.00 228.00 • Av/ daily gain 2.561 2.326 Grain eaten per steer 2194.30 1946.00 Grain eaten daily per steer 22.00 19.60 It will be seen that the self-feeder cattle gained each .235 more per day than the hand-fed steers, but used 2.4 pounds more grain in doing i t At $5.40 per 100 weight this added gain brought In the market 1.269 cents and cost the value ol 2.4 pounds of grain. At 50 cents per 100 weight this grain would be worth 1.2 cents, or about the same as the value of the grain, So far as the effects on the cattle are concerned it would appear that selffeeding and hand-feeding are about equal. It is Impossible to feed any two bunches of steers and have the results exactly the same, even if both bunches be fed the same way. Incidental variation must always be counted on and unless there is quite a wide difference in the results, tho experiment must be regarded as nonconclusive. This appears to be the case in the experiment reported. Stock Judging in Iowa. The farmers* short course in live stock judging at the Iowa Agricultural college will begin January 4 and continue till the 16th. This is the fourth year that thiB course has been offered, and it has proved to be very popular. For instructors this year some of the most prominent live stock experts on the continent have been secured. Three days each will be devoted to the study of horses, cattle, aheep and swine. People expecting to attend should write to the college at Ames for circulars of information. The rural industries have taken on a sew and quickened life in consequence ox the recent teachings and applications of science. Agriculture is no longer an empiricism, not a congeries of detached experience, but It rests upon an irrevocable foundation of laws,—Prof. !<. H. Bailey. • • • • • » The beawty-of waiting on a family table is that you never have time to get hungry yourself.—What to Eat. A FOUR DOLLAR BULL. Drummer's Shrewd Scheme Thai Proved a Winner. ''Bat r tell you/'said the bank clerk, "it U betting oa a sure thing. No one ever law a four-dollar bill. There is no such thing." *' *I dori't'want your money," said the drummer, drawing his chair closer, to this country store stove, "but you were so cock-sure that I thought you might Hke to bet They may not have fourdollar bills in Five Comers, but they have them in New Tork, all right" "Take him up for $2," said the livery stable man, "and I'll go him for the same amount" The drummer was absorbed in his newspaper. "I'm in for another 12," chipped in the storekeeper. Nothing doing with the drummer. "Got him treed," snikered the bank clerk, and everybody laughed. "You fellows mean it?" asked the drummer. "Sure's eggs Is eggs," replied the storekeeper. The drummer took out a bulky pocketbook and with impressive deliberation laid on the table a letterhead of the Leven Little Tailors: To bill rendered...$4.00 The silence was profound. "Well, I guess we'll step across to -the hotel for a round on me," said the liveryman, "and then I must be getting home to supper." T T SENTINCt tERMONeV Little Kindnesses. If you were toiling up a weary hill, Bearing a load beyond your strength to bear, Straining each nerve untiringly, and still Stumbling and losing foothold here and there. And each one passing by would do so much A s give one upward lift and go their way, Would not the slight reiterated touch Of help and kindness lighten all the day? If you were breasting a keen wind, which tossed And buffeted and chilled you a s you strove, Till, baffled and bewildered quite, y o u lost The power to see the way, and aim to move, And one, If only for a moment's space, Gave you a shelter from the bitter blast, Would you not find it easier to face The storm again when the brief rest was past? 'mere is no little and there Is no much. We weigh and measure and define in vain,. A look, a word, a light responsive touch, Can be a minister of Joy to pain. A man can die of hunger walled In gold, A crutiib ma/, quicken hope to stronger breath, And every day we give or we withhold Some little thing which tells for life or death. —Sarah Chauncey Woolsey. The false must fall. The downward road Is not so downy. The senses, are the windows, ot the S O U l . J , i • • < • ' , | , He gives twice who /fives thoughtfully. - He who has no foes is no friend to himself. Burning hearts are the lights of the world. Worry is the worst wolf that comes to our doors. The religion of success is never successful in leliglon. If your wage determines your work you are never worth it. Nothing is really sacred until we pee that all things are sacred. When a man faMs back on oaths he declares himself out of arguments. Your grip on success depends largely on the things you are willing to let go. The self-conceited man is always religious; he cannot get away from his god. There is Just as much danger in the riches you desire as in those you possess., When the devil is driving you he is willing you should boast that you are leading him. The world is more likely to be won by the cheerful religion than by the tearful kind. You cannot expect God to take the root of evil out of your heart while you are hanging on to the fruit with both hands.—Chicago Tribune. Sewing Bees to Rescue. According to South African Exports th«$re should be an increased demand for soft goods in British East Africa. A notice in Nairobi, by John Ainsworth, the sub-commissioner, states that natives entering the town must be decently clothed. Missionaries, settlers, etc., are asked to encourage the wearing of cloth by natives in their employ; while the police and government officials have instructions to warn the blacks that they will not be allowed in Nairobi unless they are wearing at least an ordinary loincloth. So civilization stalks on. Soon, we suppose, there will not be left anywhere one clad as "nature first made man." Peacocks or Men. From London comes the report that men there are being induced by tailors to do everything they can to bring about a men's dress reform. The effort is to get the customers to wear colored material fo> evening clothes. There are shades of blue, green, crimson, plum and other varieties of rich color which look well by artificial light. Few men have had the courage to identify themselves with the innovation. Those who do lay themselves liable to the suspicion that they are not men, but peacocks. It Sometimes Happens. "Of course," says the shoe dealer, "there are times when it is necessary to stretch the .truth a trifle." "Ye$, sir," answered the head salesman, "and often a fellow has to stretch a lie." "I don't see how." "Well, when a woman with a No. 0 foot declares that a No. 3 shoe is just her size and asks you to put it on the shoe stretcher overnight, 'just to make the instep a little higher/ That's one of the times." Athabasca Land. Many thousands of square miles along the Peace River valley in Athabasca are very fertile, growing luxurious grass and excellent wheat But no settlers as yet are found in that far northern Tegkm; and the only purpose of the Hudson Bay company is to turn the local wheat into flour for its agents scattered through that region and thus save the high cost of importing flour. Fact—A U# that has never been successfully contradicted. Gat—An animal with nine lives and a pair of lungs for each life. AfflnityWEhe feeling that huaband aad wife have for each other Before they are husband and wife. •r'.^rr-... Marriage—A ceremony that binds two of opposite sexes together until the divorce court comes to their relief. Health—Something that God gives and the doctors take away.—Harry Irving Horton in New York Times. CHINFAYNE. JOTTINGS. It takes a lot of cold cash to melt a marble heart. Vanity is the only intellectual enjoyment of some women. Many a man who claims to be a gen' tleman doesn't work at It. The experience a man buys is seldom up to the sample submitted. --"- # Fault finders are disgusted when they bump up against perfection. It's the alimony that enables some men to figure in a divorce suit. A woman cares not where a man hails from if she is permitted to reign. , To-day a man is struggling for Justice and to-morrow he will flee from it. People who merely work for money seldom get but little beyond a living. The,sickness that we have is generally the worst one -we can posslblj imagine. It takes twice the labor for hatf th* returns to be crooked instead of straight. An expert statistician can generally make figures do anything except be believed. If we only knew what was going to happen there would be little comfort in living. Much as a man may desire to be good, temptation gets the best of him at least half the time. When we have nothing else to be grateful for, let us at least give thanks that things are no worse. Men who are able to work are infinitely better off than those who have only enough vitality left to live on •their Income. It is questionable whether an advanced state of society will not reach a point where human driftwood will be painlessly destroyed. There is just as much honor in being the best shoveler on the job as there is in being the greatest Expert in astronomy or any other science.— "Uncle Dick" in Milwaukee Sentinel. Fortunately for his neighbors the PROSE AND POETRY OF POKER. man who borrows trouble never pays it back. BUNDLE OF GLEANINGS. DEFINITIONS NOT IN DICTIONARY Microbe—Te silent partner of a kiss. Undertaker—A doctor's silent partner. Lady—A woman who wears good clothes. Friend—A person who<wlll lend you five dollars. ISnemy—A person who wants you to lend him five. Rubber—A material of which shoes and necks are made. In Australia with the exception of the dingo or wild dog, there is no beast of prey. Among the new measures to be introduced to the states general of Holland this session is a bill providing for rest on the Sabbath., An incandescent electric lamp trust has been formed by the most important manufacturers of central Europe for a period of ten years. A large bronze eagle with one wing broken and drooping is the main feature of the French national monument which is to be erected on the field of Waterloo, There's many a slip 'twixt the draw and the chip. If possible a player should cultivate a winning smile. The man that never plays wins tho most in the long run. Novice is advised that the best way to cut the cards is not to touch them. Poker's moral code does not demand that you should deal as you would be dealt by. i ~ " " In strange company it is well to remember that a crooked hand may beat a straight one. A failure at golf may be a success at poker—at least so far as getting in the hole is concerned. "Why do I draw the cullah line at pokah, sub?" exclaimed Colonel Bcobahn. "Because it would force me to If a woman is good and mad she can 8 Q u e e ze every black hand a-comin' my clean a room three times as quick as w a y suh."—Charles Strow In New when good-natured. _ . ' _ _ . - REASONABLE COUPLET. York Herald. WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER.HARDENBD # BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more dura* ble than any other cylinder record- Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to tell these New and Superior Records for 25 Cent* Each Columbia Indestructible Disc Records have always been tbe Standard of Superiority Seven Inch Discs; 50c each $5 a dozen Ten Inch Discs; SI each $10 a dozen Send for free catalogue 48 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets, solot and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet, piccolo, xylophone, etc., etc FOR 8ALB BY DIALERS CVrRYWM:R3 AND CY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, PJONSSRS AND LEAOKRS IN THC TALKING MACHWR ART 37 Grand River Ave*, DETROIT, MICH. "*.". I^VH^W^^1^''1 • ' w igww m *Vw' W -0 1 * • * ,;:V"' n*" ^¾ •V-< • 1 fcftf if,-' •v* , s. T»;II 1 ' EAST PUTNAM. „ T • i .kiM^n ber cuter in Detroit iaat wee*. Mrs. Beo Ieliam »nd children «" Wil'iniMof An4enon spent seve al day. of Mwa Myrta Hall of Wil lama- PETmVH!*. i f I S . U H bet mother Mre.Jton» tbe gueet of ber mother Mr. E. G. Carpenter ia on tbe " j g j ^ tafarf H « K - » Fitch and darter Mrs " M I V Mercer U 8pendin8 a R o , * . « • * , « - ^ . 0 . . M ^ -re . Howell few days with «r;e„dB in OceoW Gor-ion h ^ ^ l - c u t ^ j T ^ ^ ^ ^ . F . A. G l e n n s p e o p l e e n t e r t a i n [ed on X m a s t h e f a m i l i e s of E . 0 . G l e n n o f Albi m, M y r o u L i g h t M. A. D a v i s and Wife ate roasts g o o s e w i t h h i s Bister i n H o w e l l XmRS. S t e v e V a n H o r n a n d f a m i l y s p e n t ChristmhB w i t h h e r p a r e n t s in B r i g h t o n . E l m e r S w e e n e y a n d wife of D a - I o t a , are v i s i t i n g h i s p a r e n t s J . W . S w e e n e y and wife. J o h n Coniway a n d family of A n d e r s o n a n d A l a m F r a n c i s an i wife of P i n c k n e y s p e n t C h r i s t m a s with P . W. C o n w a y a n d family. Harry Warner a n d family of J a c k s o n , E l l a T e e p l e and c h i l d r e n of V a s s a r a n d Will D u n n i n g a n d f a m i l y s p e n t X m a s w i t h S. G. T e e p l e a n d family. ^ ' D c a l l e d o n f r i e n d s i n t h i s p l a c e T h u r s d a y l a s t R. \V. L a k e a n d w i f e e n t e r t a i n - , hall and J a m e s Cook of C h e l s e a , | e d a large c o m p a n y o f f r i e n d s a n d R. C. G l e u n a n d E . \V. D a n i e l s o f relatives o n C h r i s t m a s day. N o r t h Lake. G e o r g e a n d A l e x P e a r s o n o f T h e r e will b e a n o y s t e r s u p p e r G r a n d R a p i d s a n d A n n A r b o r N e w Y e a r s evo. at. t h e horn^ o f . r e s p e c t i v e l y , a r e s p e u d i u g t h e i r Mr. and Mrs. E . J . Cook u n d e r h o l i d a y v a c a t i o n w i t h t h e i r thrt a ^ i c i e s of t i n N >rfch L a k e I m o t h e r in tLis place. C h u r c h Aid Society. E v e r y o n e c o m e a n d watch t h e o l d year^ o u t 1 and t h e n e w year i n . SOUTH MARION. W e are sorry t o h e a r that A. A. S t o w e is very l o w . Mae B r o g p n o f H o w e l l s p e n t v X m a s with h e r p a r e n t s . PARSHAIXV1LLE. MBS. B F. ANDREWS. L u c i n d a Hicks F r m e n , w a s b o r n i n Bristol, N . Y. O c t . 19, ^STEST P U T N A M . W e d d i n g bells. E u n i c e G a r d n e r i s o n t h e s i c k j Mrs. G e o . B l a n d jr. i s v i s i t i n g list. j her parents o f W e s t M a r i o n t h i s G e o r g i e G a r d n e r i s e n j o y i n g a week, two we«k8 vacation Wra. W h i t e o f t h i s place l o a d - . W a l e s L e l a n 1 lost a v a l u a b l e ' *d a car w i t h b a i l e d h a y l a s t cow oue d<iy last week. j Saturday. J o h n L u i l e t t e of C a n a d a s p e n t 1829. J u n e 27, 1849 s h e married ' 0 l n . i 8 t l I i a 8 a t . | o s e p h M o n k s . B . F . A n d r e w s a n d i n 1863 t h e y | A f R m i l c h r i - t m M t r e e c ame to Mi chi g an, setthnJ•S• o-n» a» ' f e r m near Parghallville, L i v . C o . , w h e r e t h e y resided until 1 8 8 3 jjwheu t h e y moved t o t h e village of P a r s h a l l v i l l e where tliey r e s i d e d until h e r death, F r i d a y a. m. D e c . w a s held a t t h e h o m e of H . B . G a r d - ner. Mrs. P e t e r K e l l y a n d s i s t er s p e n t C h r i s t m a s , a t P a t r i c k K e l l y s . M r l l i e K e l l y of A n n Arbor i s h e r M i s s H a z e l Bruff of O o h o c t a h i s v i s i t i n g Mr. a n d M r s . W m . B l a n d t h i s week. N. P a c e y a n d m o t h e r a n d d a u g h t e r s p e n t X m a s with T h o - mas G i l k s of W e s t H o w e l l . Mr. a n d Mrs. H a r t l e y Bl<nd o f H a r t l a n d w e r e t h e g u e s t of M r . and Mrs. G e o B l a n d , X m a s . A n u m b e r f r o m t h i s place a t - t e n d e d t h e L o v e a n d S a r u i s o n 26, 1903. I u early life M r s * A n d r e w s e x - ' s p e n d i n g a l e w w e e k s with p e r i e n c u i religion a n d her life h a s parents, b e e n o n e of service t o her m a s t e r I Michael D u n n e a n d BOUS o f w e d d i n g of H o w e l l last S a t u r d a y . a n d h e r family. S h e w a s t h e J H c k e o n s p e n t C h r i s t m a s at Wm. A s l e i g h l o a d from t h i s n e i u h - m o t h e r ' o f t w o s o n s a n d t w 0 j j\1 u rphys. b o r h o o d a t t e n d e d t h e X m a s e x - Miss R o s a Harris i s t h * idlest ! excises ftfc t h e M a r i o n C e n t e r of h e r sister, MrsT B a r l e y A n d - \church last T i i u r w U y eve. rus of Pontiac. A l e x P y p e r and wife of G r a n d L e d g e are g u e s t s of h i s p a r e n t s and o t h e r r e l a t i v e s here. Mrs. T h o s . H a r k e r d a u g h t e r , o n e d a u g h t e r d y i n g i n i n f a n c y and o n e s o n p r e c e e d i n g h e r tr> t h e better land t w o y e a r s . T h e other two w i t h her life l o n g c o m p a n i o n are le^t t o m o u r n t h e l o s s of o n e who was e v e r t h o u g h t - ful of their comfort a n d w h o w a s a l w a y s happiest w h e n d o i n g s o m e , 1.- J I i i T i i i. g u e s t of rel Kindly deed, l o k n o w her w a s t o ^ . . . € ^ MARI01J. AN OLD FtONtER GONE. ELDRED BASING A n o l d a n d r e s p e c t e d c i t i z e n d at h i s h o m e iu Marion after tier w a s t o • . , « . , _ „\ l o v e her a n d s h e l e a v e s a h o s t o f P,a r t o E l a 9 t w e e k a n J t l l e fir3t o t I» s h o r t i l l n e s s , D e c e m b e r 11, 11*03. this. | B o r n in iShopshire E n g l a n d i n ^ N e l l i e G a r d n e r w e n t t o J a c k s o n N l l 8 2 1 , c a m e t o A m e r i c a with h i s C h r i s t m a s t o s i n g i n t h e S t . p a r e n t s w h e n a b o y married, a n d f r i e n d s w h o will m i s s h e r k i n d l y s m i l e and c h e e r i n g word. S h e h a s been u n a b l e to b e o u t m u c h for t h e past two years b u t t n e r e never was a raurmnr. T h e funeral w a s h e l d a t the" h o m e Tuesday, D e c . 2 9 , R e v . Walker c o n d u c t e d t h e service a u d t h e burial was i n O i k G r o v e c e m - etery, H o w e l l , W e d n e s d a y a. m. H A M B U R G . F r a n k K n a p p i s i m p r o v i n g s l o w l y of h i s attack of p n e u m o n i a . M i s s Hazel C a s e i s s p e n d i n g a f e w d a y s with h e r u n c l e at C h i l s - o n . J o h n ' s cnurch, s h e also a s s i s t e d settled on t h e farm where h« died, in t h e C h r i s t m a s s e r v i c e s a t t h e U n i t e d with t h e M. E . c'lurch a t prison. early a g e , a n d w a s t h e father o f four c h i l d r e n o n e s o n a n d t h r e e UNADILLA. i d a u g h t e r s w h o a r e L e w i s B a s - Miss V i n a Barcon i s sick w i t h i n g w h o resides o n t h e o l d farm, Mrs. H a t t i e C a m p of H o w e l l , Mrs. L d l i e D i e t e r l i e of H O W H I I and Mrs. E m m a D i n k e l of P i n c k - n e y , w h o a r e left t o mourn t h e l o s s of a k i n d a u d g e n i a l father. scarlet fever W m P y p e r w a s i n S t o c k b r i d g e o n e d a y last week. Miss K a t e G i b n e y of D e t r o i t i s s p e n d i n g h e r vacation a t h o m e . D o n a l d H a r r i s of N e w b e r r y i s t h e t h e g u e s t of h i s p a r e n t s h e r e . C h a n d l e r L a n e of Canada i s N O R T H H A M B U R G . M i s s R o z i i l a P e t e r s i s h o m e 1, u u n i u t i r i . u r i n e u i v j n u o u n i o - . . , . . . . . . . T . , . i e from t h e U. M. f o r t h e h o l i d a y Mr. a n d Mrs. I s a i a h J o h n s o n o f v i s i t i n g under t h e p a r e n t a l roof., '*» •M i^<;! / ' Pinckney called on friends here last Monday. % Misses Mary Brown and Mary Blades of Ann Arbor spent Xmas with parents here. Mr. aud Mrs. H. Sawyer <of Brighton visited their daughter, Mrs. E. Shannon last weok. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shuart and daughter Helen are spending the holidays with relatives here. NOHTHLLAKE. Mahlon Griffith and family are spending a week at W. H. Gle'nns. Geo. Webb's family spent Christmas at Geo. Bentons, Dexter. , Everybody enjoyed the Christmas tree ot course Santa was there. Wm. Glenns family ate Christmas dinner at Emory Glenns at Gregory. Mr and Mrs. Chas. Carpenter of Albion Here the guests of their daughter Mt^ E. J. Cook this Chas. H u d s o n a n d wife of Mil w a u k e e a r e t h e g u e s t of h i s p a r - e n t s here. M i s s F l o r e n c e C o l l i n s of Y y s i - lanti i s v i s i t i n g u n d e r t h e parental roof. Mrs. Mima W a t s o n a n d M i s s E r m a P y p e r were i n C h e l s e a o n e day last week. P L A I N F I E L D . E . N . B r a l e y s p e n t C h r i s t m a s (.'with h i s f a m i l y i n Y p s i l a u t i . C h r i s t m a s d a y w a s d u l y o b s e r v - ed b y several f a m i l y g a t h e r i n g s i n t h i s place. Mr. a n d Mrs. E . T. B a s h a r e s p e n d i n g a f e w w e e k s w i t h r e - l a t i v e s near M o r l e y . C. D . W a i k e r a n d M e l v i n W o o d w h o are a t t e n d i n g s c h o o l a t Y p s i - l a n t i a r s s p e n d i n g v a c a t i o n a t h o m e . T h e M. P . c h u r c h will h o l d t h e i r annuaV d o n a t i o n a t T o p p - i n g s hall W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g J a n . 6. P r o c e e d s t o a p p l y o n p a s t o r s salary. All are cordially invited. y a c a t i o n . P a s t o r M y l n e d e c l a r e s h e w i l l preach next S u n d a y i n s p i t e of weather. G o o d c o n g r e g a t i o n S u n d a v b u t t h e preacher f a i l e d t o p u t i n h i s a p p e a r a n c e . S i l a s S w a r t h o u t a n d ' f r r n i l y s p e n t X m a s w i t h G h i s . R o l i s o n and f a m i l y . Chas. B u r r o u g h s a n d f a m i l y o f Marion speu5 X m a s with f r i e n d s in H a m b u r g . Mr. a n d Mrs. J a s . N a s h s p e n t X m a s w i t h t h e i r d a u g h t h e r , M r s . W o r d e n H e n d e e . M i s s F l o r e n c e K i c e g i v e s a party t o h e r y o u n g f r i e n d s W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g . Q u i t e a n u m b e r f r o m t h i s p l a c e a t t e n d e d t h e X m a s e x e r c i s e s a t t h e c h u r c h e s i n P i n c k n e y . T h e P u t m a n a n d H a m b u r g F a r m e r s C l u b m e e t s w i t h Jtohn 0 h a ^ ^ > » r 8 ^ e w Y f t a r D a y . C l a u d e R o l i s o n a a d R o y S q h o - e n h a l e a r e h o m e f r o m Y p s i l a n t i for t h e h o l i d a y v a c a t i o n . •if ! ^ < A HOWEL.IM PIICMEIt Allt*>n Mxrk Alitor? F W Allison Wm Bnrrcuffht Chat x Bfnnett Divtd Dunn J U Kr it Brn«tt McDowell Wm (Smith Win Scnultr K J fcexton Bmt Topping (> Wri«ht G«i HOWELL BRAUCH Allfti Wm Co'iseell J B-^acft L K ' Jewell Kny Reed Mtitt St»ns H E Smith Diviii O Smith Willis H Sopp N H Woll Levis HOWELL K N D P I I G R E E Br«tv K»-v F E BMckus Kiank E Buckuell Meury Diew y Hert Harwoo-I Bros Lnw Fluvil.. Mnvi-nek H J Slo'ldHr.l Will VKU P«ilt.n A J White H J PINGREE AND IOSCO Ack^r E W BrH«llt*y J -IIQ ] uttUr Wm C'lfiii'-niN J >ha E i r l W 8 Giriner l)r IT utoii Wilton JI-iriKii C i i f i u a Jewell Fobes Kinj; C'lius Mesneiiger A W Peet L K 8-nitU K U FOWLERVILLEIKD IOSCO Bi^nell S I, ('mfnot Ed Ciletin (tnn 31onse VV:ilter Jlnwell F I* ( V i o r n ^ Knoch BedHeM J a y Sidell Wm Smith H^npy Stowe A>el Stowe Oirence St iwf Orlv S» iili (ti-HiH Smith NlHrk \ ' H I I H'iren Geo , FOWLERVILLE BRANCH CUM in V H ( iipeljitul (Clifford F u l l e r J B F i l ' l - t l l i i i o s F l ' f i n k s (-ieo ( rol'lion I 'hl(8 l l o i i o i i W m Hmise K I) J.evviii John Muhrle C N • • 1 . * --5 1 J>Hl"SOnN (.' D Sherwot (i Covert Snyder John Sob* rs HHi-tley Wilkinson J itnea & Alfred Wilkinson Floyd ANDERSON AND PINGREE I ^ u l l i a ( 7 H 0 Blind Wm Buttress F N" Cluirnb M'M W m Dinkel V G Greiner Geo lnhell E l e v a t o r Ledwidye ;md Roche Meml Fred Mnrble J ts Wilson A G GREGORY LINE NORTH Bull Win , Bull lJhilnnder' CrosniHU M Donoliue John (•Jreen John Htirtord Boston Kirkland G A Philippe (ieo Butimnu Bros Ward A F Wris; it D.iniel GREGORY AND PLAINFIELD B.illia CM Giilloj) Eugene Kuhn E A Kunn M K >l->ntague F C McCleer L X Philipps Geo H Isylor Alf Van Syckle Edgar Van Syckle Frank PARKER CHURCH Butler M Bum her William Curdv Spencer Curdy Wella Engar W B Faweott Geo Lock wood J P MoGivney Juhti Parker E D Richards W 0 Taft S L Taft Owen Taziraan J B Walker Judd • • • • * - ADDITIONAL LOCAL Jttafc at we %o to p r * * w\ that Obai. Plymptoa kas pauex^at MitR Mary R ^ t o b •alf'tfuvr 1 plearity a t her home i a Marioa is uo.der the doctor* care. A1 New Years d«y falls o a Friday, the W. « . T. U . will poH pooa thaif monthly meetiug uotil Pebraary. fclaa. A very commendable effort w beiaff pat forth by the 3 u t e B »*rd o f Cor* re^tioo and Charities to nave the n a n a ot the sounty poor houW c b i o ^ e d t o county bo^pital. B«et pulp from the fu«*r lactones, has been found to be one of t h e very best bf foods for dairy n o w , t o d a« a result, tois by product of tbe factories is in lively ddintad, toa tarinerd talc* ing it at last as it is made. An editor ovar in Lap«er refaies t o print obituary notices ot people wno» whnn living, refused tu tiau^riOe t o his sneHt. rte s<ivs tn*o people v?oo do not take their n o n e ptp<*r are dead o n e s anyway, and tnair mare passintf away is ot no n«ws value. Job work of ail kin is d o * at t h e DISPATCH office—tuilk tiultetti. m^dl tickets, calling cards, IwUor heads, envelopes, invitation^ dance ca/da, rH<i^pr, hianks, notes, sta»etuaatis, oitis, programs)auction bills, e t c , ou suort nofie-t and at as low rate:) as is con* sUtenc with tfood work. > It tbe business man sans tit to daub • his note b^ads and envelopes with a rubber stamp an 1 thus lead outvoters to think there arn no printers in town, be ouuht to "e salted. Such a man as t^ai, when hn coiuen -to die, >bould bSve hi< obituary and tbe usual resolutions of uis loti^e printed on a board fence with a rubber stamp. A Clinton u o n n t y a \ a b n j-\*t succeeded in soaking tbe Standard Oil Co. lor about, ¢2.0 »0, by reason of injuries rece'vnd by an exploding lamp. And now, as l.ke us not, tbe company will pay the judgement by advancing the price of ail in that vicinity. I t is neoessary to hurry considerably, wh-»n you Bet ahnad ot tbe Standarl.—Penton Independent. Business Pointers. 2 Youngr min or bright boy wanted, to introduce a bii*b ^rai^, staple article. Soinntbinif use i >y iv-»ry b o n e - keeper. Foi inlortDation write, ^ivint? age, to box 461, l)>Vroit, Mich. PeUeysvllK Mills. I have put in a good stand ct teed rolls and tbe best raichioe in tha oountr" lor c U a a i n / buck wheat or farmers can ftave their feed and buckwheat around on .shrrt notice and in a superior maner. W. .VI. HOOKKR. 4 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS. We have tbe tax roll in our hands and are prepared'to receive taxes any tittle at the postohVe, and Saturday of each w^ak at tbe town, h i l l in tni9 village. W. S SwARTRotrr. Treas. For conveinenne to tax payers i a West Putnam, I will be at Ander^ott on Dec. 29, also Jan. 5. W. S. SWARTHOUT, Treas. FOR SALB. Farm of 6 2 | acres, in good state 'of cultivation. Good buiidinurs. Terms I reasonable. Inquire ol W. A. Carr. Strensth and vi^or ot good food duly digested. "Force", aready t o serve wheat, and barley tbjd, adds BO burden but sustains, nourishes, iovig* crates. . . . . . . . - . G. W. Teeple was in Jacks on on business Monday. Miss Ethel Nizon of Hillsdale is the guest of S . E . Barton and faeaily. This is Dayton the jewelers last week in Pinckney. We shall miss them trcm among us and those who have sick watches will mUs the doctor. ANSUIL »E£TI!CG Tbe annual meeting of tbe Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Uompany,for thb election of offljsrs and for the transaction of such ot*ier business as may legally come before it, will be held at the Court ti m i s in the village of Howell, in said county on Tuesday, January 5,1904, at 10:30 o'clock in t h e forenoon. *" • By order of board of d i r e c t o r . Dated Howell, December 21st 1903. W. J. Larkm, Secretary. WANTED—Faithful persona to call 00 retail trade and agents for mtruftoturiag house having well esublhaai buiiae**; lo cal'territory; stru.j}n*aUry$2) pail waakly and expiu*a ranay a I/ nua 1; pra/bis experience unnsoeuiry; p.iiiti)i paratnent; bjsiaesa 8iiooe.«ful. E u b « 3 sslfaddressed eiveiope. Siparia^ai bat PPIVelers, 605 \fouon Bid?., Chb**>- ' t4 IUMIOI UysMpsla isrts whit yni v£, *r\\ ••in %' :,^v| • • • ' M - V I .^1 V .1 m .'iltfei^^. t i i f i a M i i ^ . » ^ ^ » • • « « 1 * 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 31, 1903 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1903 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 1903-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8974826274619c61a4b124979cad7927.pdf a5bac4110fc6eff6a5e257a89d633d75 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. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THU BSD AY, DEO. 31, 1908. Uo. s To Our Patrons. All owing us on account please call and . settle by Jan. 15,1909. We need the money as we wish to settle all accounts'. *M> « vj >';.'*::' *'::0'::{f::<frif::l*V«'::'j>'t • :•'*. ,'t ••' * a . • * Swarthout & PI ace way bOCAb NEWS. * w ••.'•• Now then, learo to write it 1909. Deo. 31, 1909—the last day of the year. We wish you a happy New Year, and many of them. Tomorrow is tfce time to swear off those same old bad habits. John Tiplady of Leslie is spending the holidays with bra parents here. Gale Johnson of Detroit is spending the holidays with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Smoyer of Akron Ohio, are visiting ber parents here. *, *ftfl*ftgi*toti of the D. of M. vis ^ ts here daring the noli- ^%¾¾ nson and family of Tola do visited his parents here tbe past week. The amount of post cards, sunt oat during the holidays is something enormous. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Mason visited relatives and friends here daring the holidays. Miss Laura Lavey of Chicago is spending her Christmas vacation with her parents here. Mrs, Granger of Williamston was the gnest of Mrs. H. F. 6igler a couple of days last week. Fred Bowman and daughter Madaline spent a couple of days last week with his parents in Lansing. What to buy for Christmas presents will not bother now for nearlya year. How it has worried us though. The Hamburg Literary society will hold an oyster supper at the home of Perry Towle, Friday cf this week Jan. 1. Everybody invited. The Misses Crawford and Dean, teachers in the school here, are spend* ing the holiday vacation at their homes in Port Hnron and Fowlerville. BOWMAN'S *x «HPW*M*I . • * & • ^¾^ SSfc#«2F '=*^f«*#: , - - ^ - ir and spoke _ A confidential Tefce. "fte carriage was feet of the American ambaaMdor!- -• The\ cantata started back a* if net* alyaed, !H Imeeraed the news in an undertone to felt comrades In tie room and the excltemetfi'fiwwj They dared 'Ito no further In tfcte ejneet wltncat 'coasaltiiif thoee ot brfrber authority, and gathered Into a private chamber* , taking the .Romany with them, wear* it*ey\**Jt*« tfllA«r were **tetf by Win, Brogan ot Howell spent Xmas here. Dr. W. Monks of Howell spent Xmas with, his parents here. Bex Read of Detroit spent Christmas with his parents here. Andy Huen ol Detroit spent the holidays with his mother here. Eugene Mann of Detroit left last week for a trip to Germany. Paul Curlett of Dexter, is spending the holidays with relatives here. Joe Kennedy of Stookbridge visited biB parents here over Christmas. F. L. Andrews and wife spent Christmas with his sister in Flint. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce of South Lyon vi8ited her parents here Christ' mas. Mrs, M. C. Wilson of Flint spent tbe holidays with relatives and friends here. Miss Clara Dunn of Chicago spent tbe holidays with her parents, J. C. and wife. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent a few days tbe past week with his parents here. M. Brady and family of Howell spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Emma Moran. Mrs. E. R. Brown spent Christmas and several days following with her husband in Detroit. George Green and family spent a few days the past week with her parents in Howell. Mrs. F. G. Jackson and son Harry spent a few days this week with relatives in Fowlerville. Harry Warner and family of Jackson visited her parents, 3. G. Teeple ann wife tbe past week. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit spent a few days the past week with relatives and friends here. jlaocabeea will please take notice that the per capita tax and tent dues ot $1.10 are foa and must be paid this month, ' w\, f" , » W f ggllttlW, W>» is .teaching K. tU is definite hut th« flare ei beckoaed insistently to their weefta gfrmmcnt, .a*4 : h<* Another y«ar has passed and tomorrow we tread the threshold of a New Year with all its hopes and aspirations, Tbe year that has just passed has been a pleasant and profitable one to us and we are looking forward to as good or better for 1909. We wish to thank all who have in any way assisted us in our work, by giving us their job work, subscriptions handing in items, etc We especially wish to thank onr corps of correspondents as they have been a source much benefit. It is from them that we secure a large amount of news that we otherwise, could not secure and it is as much a part of the DISPATCH as it is to sit at the desk here from week to week. With your help we shall try to make the DISPATCH even better if possible the coming year. Many of os», emeesrtpUoa* expire this week a n f J W j N p o 4 ^ will b#| prompt in rej*rt3t^fl0 sending out stafeaesie kter ia tftf^ month. Some are owing more than the year but have requested us to continue so we have done so. Now we hope all will give us their assistance in this matter so we may know just where we stand. Wishing all a happy and prosperous New Year, we remain YourR truly, F. L. AJTDBKWS & Co. F. A. SIGL. ±:M-i DEALER IKST' Pure Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery and Toilet Articles 111 the Standard Patent Medigines and DnUjiii Mtirtfi; •.•'.•TV*. . : : " > * i',~v ' i'.-:*ty "'•'*£ Shelf Paper both Crepe and Plain Dalny Laneh Seta for Parties and Picnics ^ 3Vtve &vtit o$ ISMVG? £\vuv& MVQ, SQWQVCIITV '# V/A ->v//»;.-{#/.-•>>.-.»:•>>.*•>;.'•>;-'> .MM'IIIM.IIHI X ldsd, Pi only Mat established tede the terming of m i l eweceweu B O te the royal box and toot? betide the •quarry while the entered. The hippodrome honored: gtteat a bows place visitor to be Within tbe box the royal UAfiV behind tbe par- Sllver Wedding On Christmas day a quiet little silver wedding was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Lambertaon in honor of their twenty-fifth anniversary. A number of relatives from Kent county, relatives and friends from Pinokney and £. G. Lambertaon from Schneotady, N. Y., numbering in all eighteen, were present to do honor to the occasion which will be long remembered by all. The bride was beautifully dressed in a gown of white and wore a spray ot lillies of the valley, maidenhair fern and white roses in her hair and carried a boquet of white roses. The groom was fashionably dressed and wore a buttoneer of white roses. At three o'clock the guests were called to the dining room whiob was appropriately decorated for the occasion. At tnis time E.G. Lambertaon in behalf of the assembled guests, presented a number ot beautiful and useful gifts which were tastefully arranged in the center ot the dining table Grace was then said and a bountiful three course dinner was served under the direction of E. G. Lambertson. After dinner a few songs were renpered by the Misses Haxel and Lela Lambertson and a reading was given by £mil Lambertson. By this time tbe shades of night were failing and many of the guests had to depart regretting that the day was ended but wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lambertson many more years of happy wedded lite and hoping to be able to have the pleasure of helping them celebrate their fiftieth anniversary. iH* and Mrs. George Sykes of De* Christmas with relatives da Barcbsal of Toledo is spend with, bar parents ** m?m£ Frank Dolan eater rained a Mr. Ferris of Detroit the past wee*, Prof. J. E. Monks of Hadley spent his holiday vacation with his parents here. Mrs. Moore of St. Johns is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nixon, The Sigler family hold their reunion at the home of Mr. and M^a. H. F. Sigler New Years. There will be about 40 guest*, A large orowJ| attended the play at the opera house Tuesday evening . put on by the Columbian Dramatic Club, and pronounced it good. Mrs. 3. P. Youngs, son B. C. and daughter Grace of Detroit were guests of F. A. Sigler and tamily the past week, spending Christmas here. Tbe seventh annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual telephone Co., will be held at Howell Jan. 11, 1909, commencing at 12 o'clock standard time. Cong I Church Notes TheCBriltwt^' church last week were excellent anc much enjoyed by all. The churoh filled to the utmost and tbe classes dK them selves proud in their recitations and music. Sunday there were good ooi tions at all service*". Ift ttM j*two were baptised, ftac. the churoh on tnaf aid; ( membership. The pastor*! awrlMtt. were an inspiration both mtrttlifc*; *M evening. rfT' , ^ . The Sunday school closed tW, ^ with 84 present and a JCOII' $2.42 At tbe close ot'the following officers were elected for tha coming year: » Sop:., Miss Mary Van Float Asat. Snpt,, F. N. Burgess Secty., Florence Andtaws, Aest. Secty., Glenn Tufysr Tress., Jessie Green Organist, Mrs. M. B. MortaasJHi Asst. Organist, Florence Sp Chorister, F L. Aty Aest. Choir., F J P Last Sunday as usual Rev. Ga£a» preached two excellent sermons. aW Liberty Bell of the Soul was the subject in the morning—it was a New Years sermon and waa exceptionally good. In the evening, Jesus Last was the theme. Next Sunday will be the regular communion service. It there are any desiring baptism or to unite with the church please let the pastor know your intentions during the week. The Christmas exercises were pronounced the best ever held for years. Mrs. Towle and her assistants are to be congratulated for tbe beautiful decorations. Tbe speaking by little ones was much enjoyed; music was fine and the drills pi everyone present. Rev. Gates presented with $10 in gold, We 3ire to extend our hearty thanks everyone who assisted in any way make such a merry Christmas time. J 41.,, #~r,,*;vi ">J: ik ?w> e last of the and it ft desired that everyoi can attend the prayer meeting^ should attend every week special endeaver to get ouj Wiib the next Sunday new year in all vork. good attendance at all services* A£ the close of tbe regular rooming service the Sacrament of tbe Lords Copper will be administered. l » p . l \ M.Mf * »"i*. £ V ' j to to Hive an? necMbe pood.*? once expires this montb. Please call at my house or be nresent at the meeting Saturday and be made elear on the hooka or yoa will suspend jourself. Grno»Crofo:l, F. K.| * v*» -•i .-I. SOp ' > - • f mET •&'* TftWT"' •<+ •"!*«' and the admiral, andgrasped eeefc etaer'a ***** J restrain of ettt»ifl» M f * ! «t< of poetWoa eompJetely mm "Beviae," the GosVe sake what Urn* like t*Je? Ja , < % » * • ' • " - ^ - ...... C . 7 Y < U *"" „T."""'"^15"! •-*av / *ct v,. "»:'.fl -rfrr - % ~ ':*V ! • < • *:J£ MlCHIOAJf 2Et :'..J ttMrrtuwm Rtlp in Pighttnf F'rm. -method* of preventing forest employed by the service are sim- fltt'd depend for their'efficacy mainw$ oh eternal vigilance. The areas Included In the boundaries of the, re serves »r«nconstantly patrolled by a / f s ^ . $ j i w * ^ ] M l d . g u a r d s . During m^ijptoWLSte^**lhua em 9 ^ 9 « ^ numbered about thirteen hua- «3*B1L* The average area that each was ISssJgfred t o protect was more than a iNswred and twenty thousand acres, sjaffc the Craftsman. The forester re* ttges that this is too much ground for sjbV man to' "govfjrpropenj, but conf e s s has not made the funds available,,) for the employment of a larger force. mm and t r a f i ^ r ^ M ^ ^ r a t * ^ f a J ojdw to facilitate rapid travel from one part of the reserve to another ami* to expedite the massing of large num hers, as well « s to furnish vantage points (rom wbi(fot*ejmduct the fight e£alnetr ther'^amtiJH ftelephofct tinea connect rangers' stations with headquarters ta order that fires may be qs&kly reported j^d>isfe^'measures a n g l e d to ^U^^lih.Ithlsno. During t i e last fiscal year 160 mile* of road, d i g u e s of trail and 3,500 miles of tellirite were, constructed in the i\ forest8- The officers of thej now receive the moat ready a s ] se from^jfejstHfo living In the :inttjjcot^e reserves, and especially ststykjaan ajyl others who use the :T*W latter af* ^the'^ajre^^ laaiberlng to ex i j t t i f e s ^ n a n d c *+*> rM' i* an poe^1$/as*aJbJtance in case okf tits forme* "are-beginning to ftfltbe fact that the forest*, are tfce property of the people and, that any damage inflicted upon them must entail a loss to the people at large and most directly to the local residents. * • < * . . *T:>. ~ >ae Suicides. t o M. Camille Flan> —ninsstt astronomer and pnji rintiigijl, ft It possible for dogs to commit suicide. We ourselves have heard of such things and take more or less stock in them, but M. Flammarlon believes that dogs suffer from grief and despair and kill themselves like human beings. His remarks ware occasioned by the alleged suicide of a Saint Bernard dog who threw himself under a motor bus in the Place Saint Bulplee recently, an hour after the tfealh of hiB mistress. He argues that •'* thjt'dog may be assumed to have tatoiQi as well as a human being that . • Ptotftr bus would crush him to death, « • 4 when he got in front of its wheels lie nrehteir did so as the quickest • to ead his grief at his mistress' lammarion cites other Inhave come under his ;sjf dogs committing suicide, and that the stories are not so as they seem at first sight, la that dogs may have even borte Instinct from man. But havan doge credit for memory and affection, says the Boston Hery doubt their capacity for mental suffering? Maeterlinck, another observer of dogs, has given them souls, as well as memory and affections. Many a dog has died of grief even if commit suicide. tsjfclch M~Jdfc»' } : c JL> of the. State College af A#rteulttt?*»sare making. a tour through the farmtng regions of Pennsylvania en a special >difteattoael trattT fnrhtafced by a b*g\pttroad f company. The trip combbets metroe* thm. through lectures and ' object les sons in the shape of all sorts of up-to- 4ate equipment for farm work, carried on the train. One of various objects In view 1* encouraging the cultivation of aJfaifa, the hardy grass whloh tape* Ikstriy vatoed as a hay producer, are also suggestions for increas- » output/ of' dairy 1»rodntts, the rve stock and'other matters of As'the people flock exhibits and liat to- f$e lectures y aijsaje*twiU. t h a t , * * 1» ***#'" MSMTR ROPHEHa^DERAIL.TRAIN WHiftH INJURES THIRTY PEOPLE MORE OR L E « * . WEDDING COUPLE HURT Crowd Going Heme, for tae Holiday* Were Thrown Into Gravel Pit la the Wreck. •tf»W>w* •*••• As the result of a switch; on the Lake Shore a mile south o f Pleasant Lake, Ind., being thrown, probably by "pals" of thV postoffice robbers, part of which' gang hj supposed to hate been captured at "Hillsdale a day or so ago, 36 persons were injured, one1 probably fatalfy,' when southbound passenger train No.\l 41^, which left Hillsdale at' 6:35 hiirsday evening, carrying sf*assenger coaches' and a baggage, car, * plunged into a hugegravel pit, plowing up the ground for 30 feet. The.ecflfle UAhaJf, buried -In , the gravel and v the,, baggage car and smoker are overturned,, foripipg tfce ] letter UZ** " ***' ;T J / • ' * The smoker and the** car next to' it were -teleiseopetf. The crowd> of heme-gomg merrymakers 'suddenly was turned into -¾ mob of roll log, tumbltngv terrified^ per- SODB, as the shock came when the "cars—left, J&& rails. Cries and graa/a&t wersvfh^ar^ above^ the crashing of the timbers. ' , V A wrecking train bearing physicians and surgeons was rushed from Fort Wayne and some 'of the; injured Conveyed thither, wRHe^flve Were taken to neartty farm- houses. -'. » • * • ^ Mr. and Mrs. Summerlot, of Angola, tn«t» had just been ma pried and werej on the^^w^y.^q Fort Wayne,, Ind.. to glye their relatives a Christmas surprise by the announcement-. They were painfully but not seriously hurt. A report from the scene of the wreck that several children were injured, has not been verified, save that one child, Miss Fern Dale, of Horton. who was with her mother, was badly \ bruised. It was first reported that a broken flange caused the train to take the old siding that led into the gravel pit, but an examination by road officials is said to have showed that this was not the case, but that the* switch evidently had been intentionally thrown. No blame has thus far attached to any of the railroad employes. Moat of those Injured were riding in the forward cars. The engineer was Morris Hickey, who was running his train fast to make up time, He escaped injury. Murder of >r>vld Stevenson. It 18 now believed by the residents of Claybanks township that David Stevenson, aged 45, whose charred remains were found in the ruins of Henry Peicheatson's barn, was the victim either of tramps or of a "Black Hand" gang, and not of telf-destruction because of disappointment in love, as at first reported. It is known that Stevenson, who wns reputed to be worth $20,000, as well as War Grumra, whose barn and 15 head of Hve Btock were burned at about the same time, had recently turned away a number of tramps, recusing to Allow tiiem to sleep in their barns,,It is helived that the tramps in a rage set fire to both places and then threw Stevenson into his blazing house becauie he would not give up money they had tried to obtain from him several nights ago, when he was walking home along a lonely route. The other story is that Oceana county's notorioue "Black Hand" gang that burned the $25,000 sawmill and threatened the life of Senator James Flood at Hart two years ago, has broken loose again and is instituting another reign of terror. Whatever the case n a y develop, suidlde, murder or "Black Hand," David Stevenson, the man ot sorrow, who deserted his bride at the altar and then was found burned to A ettsp five days after his wedding was t» have taken place, is gone, and his iancee, Miss Anna SchulU. is distracted and refuses to be comforted. After all, she will receive most of his money, as he named he,t.hMk>ene,flciary. MICHIGAN ITEMS. Henry Mafffluo** of Iron Mountain, waa instantly, Irffled hy the accidental discharge of w i l w t g i i n Sunday morning. He^ir*«-'s*wting with several companions tfcsW l i s home whe»! the accident happ*ne«Y. For the death of his son, Charles, aged 11, who V a " killed a rear ago while catching >a ride.'- on a Grand- Trunk freight.ae#,-a William Seeieyv report, of show* STATE NEWS BRIEFS. John Winters, 19, is dead fTom,gvn> shot wqunda accidentally, infected, by hla brother Charles, wbjje %•* w w t hunting 'near Gull lake a week ago. Here's, the record*' gripe crop for southwestern Michigan: Shipped for the preeehrjeer, *,«Jf ^ars, representlog 40,660,000^eounds, ror whteh $?&0v 000 was paid the growers. Two hundreds and* 'fifty xne» have bee* thrown out of ssaplofment b?<iha mysterious burning of the tfppie,** the Robert Gage Coal.Co.Y mine, Saginaw, entailing a loss of $12,000v ., Mrs, Patrick Blahpp, of CoWwater, U dead from starvation and grief. Following the death of the last of her «, aac' THE PRESIDENTS 1L&IWSWEB . « J l l v i , . . , i r " 1 - - f • . - • • . ' •• NO VJdtBAL PYROTgCHNICt IN REPLY TO CKN9URC RESOLUTION, 0TJT lt*S A REAL CLINCHER four daughters from consumption refused to eat and gradually pined away. Congressman Fordney says he would rather give up his position in congress:] than vote for the administration's ^ Q - pQsed parcels post. He believes.it would injure the .businfisji of local merchaots. Charles Edmondsoh,. who Is being held In Standi&h to await the outcome of fnjuries received by E»rl Norrls by beihg aceldentafly1 ihot while hnht ing, was Tuesday bound over to the circuit court. ^Because the council refused to make an appropriation for cleaning the eidewatkSi Andrew -McAlee, president of Manton village, gets out his horse and snow,plow after each storm *nd goes . / ] an'; over .the village. ^ m . liowe,.aged 68, formerly a rich real estate dealer of Hastings, ia dead in the county poorhpuse. He was jpa'ralyYed and ^fs condition rendefed worse by domestic trouble. He' wHt ^ e buried in the potter's field. Kaflroad '(k&h&aM&kni&lntov and Scully are et^tlMf § M « a f Inipec* tiozuof the Mollwi • aafrgmiHi -Rapids interjurhao llnea. Bota roads i generously fumjis^td Use commissioners with passes for the inspection trip. . Twenty-five caseB of Winchester rifles, several case£ of„ shoes and valuable . bolts of .cloth b^ve^ been stolen from Wabash freight cars between Adrian'arid Detroit. Systemafic theJU have beej^goiB«.'On- for j v e ^ s . ; J hundred anft^ talrty-^ig;ht ^fifliSn dollars of savings depofiUa-Ur*'Michigan state b a n k * - - « 4 ^ v e ^ | e ^ > < ^ j g y . l t „ . —T—mi.'.:. '• ?>*'*• '-- Tb* Gehata en the jiecret tervte* Ulmitatien Amondmsnt Shows Ttiere Waa 8ome Fs«r. .Mi«rded Igborer, m a $300 for each f a m i l y ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ looks, good especially krta|JHBfcHi**rf» $3,000,000 more than waVQi^Ui%iban)(s at* the same^tlme last year. ^ *,. Judge C*tfn% in probate" ^ r e o r - dered 20 Bagisaw 'boys to nay £)' cenjts a pane fo¥ bfe^ang-171 flaf es of glass in one of the Pefe-Ttfarquefte ftatlrond Co.'s bnUffmgf* ? h e lads v^efe Mm niarched^in a-tbod$ bejere /the HenjBiail I manager^of the' company atad toundly1' lectiiredt^ * '<*"•,• v A The rerjialfc* of a Scotch..oolite that had beleagedvio the (Tonfter family,, twe-^rf whose children were A u r a e ^ to deathet,loter^ochen ^Saturd,!©', was, found In the mine of the Bouse. The* dog.,we© cutside'ywjien th>ho&#e was burning, but entered.' apparently, to'. BBV^! (he babies. 't;' ;' V' r Keen rivalry ^e^ween * toseii Hsdamazoo high school g\r Is as t o w h t e h can, dress the "brst and exhibit ^ e most costumes ls; said\to have'caused maiiy of the poo>er 'girls to leave school. - tTfie- competition is ^t^rapticg | so much attention that the .school board Is contemplating intevvenftfg; Charlefl E. Hughes might have been president of the U. of M. had he not been elected governor of New York, according to a Grand Rapids graduate of the 'varsity law department. The informant adds that the regents were even in correspondence with Hughes last summer, over his possible acceptance. Before ending her life .early Sunday morning by sending a bullet into her brain, Mrs. James W. Searles, wife of a wealthy mine owner of Grand Rapids, placed diamonds valued at several thousand dollars beneath the corner of a rug in her home for safekeeping. Tbey wers found after a long search. Because he was la a hurry to go out and buy Christmas presents, the cashier at the elevator of the Mc- Laughlin A Ward Co., Grand Rapids, hid $40 in bills behind some books in the office Tuesday night instead of opening the safe. In- the morning it was found that burglars had entered the place and stolen the money from behind the books. Lottie L. Coggswell, who has tliree times married and twice been divorced from Harry A. Coggswell, has applied for another divorce In the Grand Rapids circuit court. She alleges that he has been guilty of habitual 'drunkenness and cruelty. These were the grounds on which she obtained he? first divorce. She save that she wishes \ to be freed for good this time. "Hngh-Shepherd wiU^not dictate my appointments, nor has h e tried to," said Speak«reto-be Colin Campbell, in explaining that he accepted temper*r ily the uee of MY. Shepherd's oA until he c era Id git he*d Quartan-of"*' <ovrn't which he ha* ahtee Shehfcerd war repotted't* rfs* President Roosevelt has completed the draft of his answer to the request of-the house of representatives that be give the basis of his assertion, "that cogreBsmen themselves do not wteh to be investigated b y c Secret serVlce' men* •,"'- °, r ;;;" . ' Mr. Roosevelt wor^ed^cbiy and, night to get the answer ready before ChristmkB, fdr he wished to have )iU desk clear for the holidays^ Members of congress who are looking for an explosive document will be disappolztte^. | The president's answer is calm, con servktive and even judicial. He name* no fftembers of the present houae. The president will convict the members out of their own. mouths, that they really feared the secret service] would he used to investigate oongresamen; unlesi the-field of its activities^ wasL restricted. r In'the answer-the records of thertfeb «se laat May wtenf-ehe.*sec»ei service Limitation amendment was before the house will be used to show that the members themselves, were responsible for t h e , belief that the fear of being j "looked into" was the reason they wanted Jthe operations of the secret service restricted to the detection of counterfeiting and the protection of the person of the president. In the course of that debate there wee plenty of-material upon which the president has been able to base his assertion: In the hearings before the committee prior to. the time the .matter reached the floor there were state* ments which, it will be contended, bore out th,e fear theory. , , The paragraph in the message of ] the president whi<ih was bffensive to the house had to do only wlthv the apparent wish of members to-escape investigation, and in. putting the expression of fear in the mouthB of congressmen themselves long before the message was written, the president put the house in a position that it must censure Itself if any censure is J due. Friends consulted by Mr. Roosevelt believe he has mad£ a sfrongand effective reply that 1B itself unanswerable, and that the result will be that the restriction placed on the secret \ service will be removed. Mr. Roosevelt will show the work the secret service has done and the money it has saved the government. There have been assurances from all ever the country, it is said in Washington, that the people ore1 with the administration in this, matter. And it \ is also sail that the representatives j and senators have heard and are still hearing from their constituents to the effect that censure will be objectionable to the country.* Mr. Roosevelt submitted the pre* pared draft of the message'to the cabinet for suggestions and discussion. The whole document was carefully gone over by everyone present, and its tone as well as its substance scrutinised and reviewed, and Secretary UQTjl$pn^Qtt^Uimry c t h 1 r e t f e r < a o a ^ L e > o r , w a j ^ | e 4 Wnrints^Tiy by Justice Wright, of, supreme court of the District of i kimbfa, a d v e t f l ^ o ^ ^ t e o e r a t l o t t ^ f r fklalB. f I .. •> , i Gompers was sentenced to U S months' lmprisdiiment, Mitchell t<P» gionths and^^or/lsjmi^s^monthja. , T H e ^ s * h o y c M t ^ * fhj| yhttiqg pi lair liat. p e n d i n g aAawpeal so the> « af appeal* of the District all three defendants w^re \MII) Gompers, $5,000; I 000, and Morrison, $3,000. -A surety company furnished the bonds.? , Oglciala in Washlugton think the. severe pnWahrient is due entirely, to>; Uxe defiant attitude maintained „by j mam Bhring the time the case against; fhem has been pending. In any c|aev t h e y . "would J ^ v e , b e e n punished, out' that'Che BentenceejJere made longerbecsjwse of "reiterated expreeslons'of contempt." In a sense President Roosevelt i s hit both ways by the decision. He is not (rlendly with Goppers, hut .he regards* Mitchell as air Ideal leader of labor. He has spoken from, the Mime* lUsitprm with Mitchell, and. thus h«s given htm a s added indorsement. Castro's Gtsy Is Ovtrr. • Acting president Gomes, of Venetfiela,] h*a. f^rjned.an.earflrely newpahinet,^ replaciag -all o f CasVro's sun-. porters tn' the twernment. The actlQnwas taken because of the revolutionary movement, which is growing stronger every ionr^, Gom^s ^asv,tol<l h<B wp.uid either kave to Qirft er (appoint new advisors. * V The stricteBt cersotahip Is,Jos&i" tained over news from Caracas and these advices come from' a secret source. '. • ^ ' * ~\ '~~.' ' The position of Gomes is insecure, but, while seemingty an artTettt supporter of Castro, he. disapproved of many of Castro's policies: and has many friends in the ranks of the antl- Castroites. 4t is declared the political prisoners in: Puerto Cabetto have JhCen set at liberty and se,ve,rai partisans of PreeU. dent Castro Imprisoned. Furthermore^ It is rumored two Venezuelan' delegates have left Caracas, for;. vVillenistadi to open negotiatkms with the colonial government looking to an arrangement of the existing difficulties. The news of the appointment of a new Venezuelan cabinet came as a complete Burprine to the Venezuelan president, Cipriano Castro, and hla associates in Berlin, and eras reserves' with more or less apprefeeafllss^-Ylft. Venezuelans have had no esa^krssaMeSl. " of this intelligence, and ***** V«Sr son they are Inclmed to dls^retftf iff, « they have other Venezuelan news that was known to be authentic. Finished In 81K Years. F. G. Kuehnle, general wrecking foreman on the Panama railroad, says that the Panama canal will be completed in six years. He also declares that stories of underground lskes, fatal slides sad other disasters are untrue and work great injury to the men responsible for the progress en the canal. "The undertaking is going forward with great dispatch," said Mr. Kuehnle. '.'and the officers In charge will get credit for wonderful work when the task is finished. The stories that are circulated in this country, making out that the canal will not he finished, are false and unjust. "There are now about 22,000 men working on the canal, of whom €,000 are Americans.'' Knox fer Secretary of ttata. William H. Taft, nsH<asjj •! • :t. announces the appoVftttsssM ef Usjged States Senator Phjsjg|g» •&*»**• of Pennsylvania, as s*g»JMtT]P*lt*eJ|Bjg9 sa his cabins*. "I fee^J^gflTe^ga^gsVgSB^BgftUte* i la Will Review the Cass. President Roosevelt met the appeal of the labor organizations to prevent the imprisonment of Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, by notifying Attorney-General Bonaparte that he desires to go over with him the proceedings in the contempt case. Penning this conference; them will be no public announcement made by the president. Although the White House does not convey the impression that the court's action was unjust* the president feels that the appeals made to him are of sufficient Importance to call for his earnest consideration' William J. Bryan was chief among nearly two score of men, the majority of whom are leaders in the1 labor movement of the country, who1 tent messages expressive of their M cordial sympathy to the convicted trio. The messages, which came from every section of the country,,, and voiced the sentiments of Dfispns tn almost evary. avenue of labor, convey feelings of regret over the ccmrTs decision, extend morsl and financial support, and In some instances express indignation. There are upwards of 60 carloads of hay on sidings at Eaten Rapids awaiting the lifting of the embargo on etate hay. THE MARKETS. D*troit—CattU: Extra dryfed .steirst and' httfer*. tS.i&O$fi.S0; iteers and heifers, \,e©0- ! * 0**»*\ l4v&fffp«; i t N n and n«»fert. "OOo 1.oft, $4.1$* BO* to ?< common- 'ewtflfi^MMRf;' -'cannerirff tf fair to j stock bi ^^in •• ii Vaal cAr^KgVgWbt -steady aft -last eek'N close^gss^gsm^&saiaJa^others, Yi^halVWr t%tWfsirea?faT "~ KS'A'tXTi: choice fat ^ cowa.n.$*T3».,0 $$yf»r ; tulle, . $ $ # U ? 5 ; ctor|v l R e < * ^ e - appotetmeiievf ^ o s r t r s «s^[ chairman of •w ^ ^ P ' F- - ^ " : t ' • • • ' • ' * - ^,. "i ' "\ •<• i . ' . - * • A ' € • ,1^½¾ «** * •easl L< 8Yf«t>fraiS. * - 'Vanishing rieete/ a story of'•'what lsengJiaolint nwaivthe thhee m.TMJaeltedd/ ^fU^tMtt^juJwJAT WJaapss**/ roant atrhyt otf f fthi ie foefr tf#t»shr. tm<hbuMr irW. wt«e4r , MeeiMc- NRoorbmer*t s, Raorhc rttaetr. odchucieafd ealad sl ovoefr sI. uAvatt atthoer owtoaar.t inJoapppaonr ttuankee *tn tohmee aPt hJlHappattnn edse. claTrhees ««aatuisree coofu nthtrey giso viae ran msteantte' so fi ntudrltmteoriel nbcaa-: Oorueyt HmlslUseearc *s taarntds hfo>r e feinmer-lialonid two'i thle aave*e . fNlcoarrmaa a lRaoo bleeratav,e, sw hWoa swhUinhg tosna luotanr ym yoaf-- tJherel oFulso reixdpae dciotiaosnt, fHora wana iiis olala tceadp tpuoriendt bony toned /*r 'observe awtmali closely" ItT hie lifff wanjpok^ive t$At he conld not be^siajsen, and finnftf, In ajlt of sullen, jreatb, be ss-ore that he would aUkfliU-Tltt fa tfli h e U g been the sJaln^wfTlcb fesaM s k i <m the night of ^the VatstrV's Mlsappeirance. He even went further and asserted that the harness of the horses watf the same which he had seen on that occasion. The mounted officer .was equally certain, that ibe turnout was that belonging to the embassy, because he had observed it before, and knew the ambaasaddr by sight, and this- was the reason, why be had made no arrest He said that he had been prepared to do so when be overtook the team, hut, identifying the occupant, decided to run no risk of detaining so important a personage, and contented himself with following the) carriage throughout its Journey and ttjl It was housed. He then dismounted, and by a pretext encaged one of the stable* menInconversation, learning thereby insistent that it' should be% delivered thai taje" >$baa|ndbr' had no horse* at oh*€, otherwise I' should not have other thai these twp. Jte had not brought it," h e - W r d the manager of deemed, it advisable to make any further inquiries for fear of arousing suspicion. The bead of the secret service department sew that he was facing • very grave responsibility. He aenl. message! calling together, the meet. important .men In the goverameK laid before them. They found tfcem selves.In a stagularly embarrassing predicament To take-any action which, might ©Send the. repfese&uave of a nation which, was already engaged ta triumphant war, and of which the whole world stood In terror and appro* ia fiaFaibpro^chinc western coast of Even to suggest to the ambassador of Aaemcreerti cpa,r eHparWat ionJse jkfoare ewe ars.p y•. Hdai sfcoolvloerwss thaV'UnltJM States ffca •aeuatrota csa sroruyirncge pofr etsrideeant timaly sctaebriyn eat.n dH efl euens-, mFluereminugr intog : Pa"cTlAhec cgooadsst , saSvteeg o Nliep paonh.o t dtoo wJna pjaunst aaeae mjoau rsnuecyc etaoa fguel.t aJwafpual njn, eawna- Tnoouknioc esl ealranteen totfft n mtioss inagt taJcakp anaeesea poflreteat. aUnndit ewdh oSleta wteosr ldh absa cleommeea cpoonwveinrcfuedl twhaart taog enAcmy.e ricBanny lwanadte rdse caids esa tCe-asneanddi ana fplreoet the" United States that he was suspected of having abducted the kaiser, an act of lese majesty in itself, was something which might arouse ,that man to appeal to his home government and topple Germany .itself into an imbroglio which could end only in defeat. The-attitude of America, up to the -moment when communication teetlon agains" what The^BrltiBh 'suppose 1 ceased, had been friendly. Therefore, s U senTS SnTda1"* atu'mpt^ofo^ ther* seemed no ^logical reason for his way through American tines with a her taking any such unheard-of action message vto_ the president in.order that a a that of interference with the per son of his majesty. The consensus of opinion vwas thai the'situation was too delicate to admit- of/ any ordinary methods, and that'there was only one thing to-Jdo1-keep the embassy under' constant surveillance until, by secret service^methods they\ mi^ht learn, what connection, the ambassa dor or those about him had with the diaanp^arapce0 = , ;, , The gypsy received the promlaed re< ward, and from that.hour1 <in • the American embassy "was unceasingly watched day and night from without, and1 within. teaaaa*<_ ._ Jparoptaenc tiaopnp efaorls tthoe Bfrleiteati-nm faoyr baeid .a sBsruirteisdh. fFleleeet t d.empayrsttse,r iaomusidly mdisisgaipvipnegasr so, f aE,n sgaliilsohr., dpeicnkceed otffp-tohne o nlo saja .r aPfto wbeerinsg btehgei no ntloy feevair- ofof r eftfhoeritr tsoa fdeetyli.v erH mlllelesrsa mgea ktoes thae fapirleusrie- Gdeenrmt. anWy airs tbhertewaeteenne dG. reTath eB kriatiasienr dainsd- appears. CHAPTER X.~Continued*. The secret service men had already ced that the tea.m bethe city, and so», as a vrather than in the* be-* Htf the*, aan -clew would be gained, they employed the gypsy, giving him license to adopt whatever means seemed the most likely to discover and identify the horse. With Romany cunning, he immediately secured a seat facing one of the most fashionable parkway drives, where he remained CHAPTER XI. A King ta Loet. Wearied by-hours of "suspense, days and presenting no marked difference in appearance from-that of a hundred other ioqngere. It wa8?XBft the second day of the trader** <watch- that he Jumped to his feet add 'excitedly ran after a passing turnotft, "until he could attract the at-.' tentior] of a mounted .bmcer, who had be^n posted on the driveway for the purpose of assisting him in case hia quest should develoQ, anything worth following The man pointed to the carriage ahead, and in broken German asserted ihieV conviction that it was the one wfcitfh' had been used in the ab duellom '"'The officer, after giving him hasty ^fftfrrtictlou^ to report to headquav< e^4mjlqped down the boulevard in pursuit,,,,....: „.,., . . . , „ , . . . . - «.-».,. Much excitement was caused by. the gypsy's story, and a group of the most prominent officials awaited the return of the mounted officer. One hour passed, and still .another, before he appeared, and suspense by this time was at high pitch. They began to look at the horse tracer with, considerable suspicion, fearing a'Canard, and were almost on the point of sending others to s&rch for the mining-officer, when the latter appeared, clanking; his spurs across the t%d iloor of the entry way. He looked sheepishly about him before saying anything, and then addressing ^} the jea^tain,. said: - "This mjuk ; is -etthef tiiiliiiissWr *\*^M\ -»Ht"^f-^ aV"* - • .^^¾¾^ «4»d within an hour the flo4tn^w«**^ 4a hia hand for a few momenta before of>ening it, looking half, abatrActedly out. of hia box to where a man WM being hoisted aloft aai throagb «n l a t h e arched roof above. ently he tore open a card, at With languid mfVrasf add1 tfalf^ab- «teadUy\|An&fl!lr>ly !>«?/wmlcfl filf1 sorpUon he glanced over the program, sistently^4^^,1¾¾ h Jp M l f f ^ y f f of the cabinet Bevlns c«atimied: "I-must«poioglae for intruding upon you; but X have Journeyed a leog way to deliver a message which permits of no delay." ' > , an official .capacity than?' Queried the monarch dryly. "Yes, official and friendly. I was chossm for this njisaioo not only b*>. cause of our^nown friendshiy. but for the reason that 1 could explain certain events to you better than any man Wyiaf." The king nearly forgot the distrust whieh he had felt first, and almeft yielded to the impuiaa to drop all ceremony and ask his guest tor aa explanation thea and there. He half rose and graaped the arms of bis chair. Hli lips opened to, interrogate, and then, his'.-UfeW training and "restraint resuming their hold, hia tongue aave a dry click, and he asaia aaemaied a poav tura 9f /epoae. It was dimcult U> assume an air of complacence wham every lAStinct of kins; and man called out to him to ask impetooaaiy the eoe before him for the uaravallag of the skein of events and the story of the fate of the British fleet. He veiled his curiosity, his emotion an4 .hia. eacUe* meat behind a mask of polite reserve. But what was coming next? Hie visitor, who had hesitated, n<rw went osv "This is no time nor place for me to say what I have to; hut as an emls^ sary of my government I am asked* to' lateea yva, y e w Ktoa, minister and tha irat Ipra of the aemiralty to grant paying bA wmsyr attention to wta( it contained. A "nlfd ' ^ perfoi^ng ,elephants 'gilk^dd clumsily roj^s 1¾ th« rjug b^low, ob^rif.th^ah.ryjl nervoua shouts pf a womaA c]U)4 in,>ed JigirU^ and,«4h«B . sadateJy warehed oat through an aperture by the side of tg# stage when the act was. ended. • maa clad in an «l-fltting dress suit, evidently tht heritage front some predeceseor, came to the front of the. stage and began an ornate, rambling, and. uagrammatical imeechr announcing so^f; wonderful exhibition which was about to take place. The monarch, suddenly aware of the vqice^ caught only ijhe last words declaring it to be the "great event of the evening," and leaned back la his cushioned chair, his mmd again reverting to the vicissitudes- of government. His reverie was disturbed by a conversation Using place at the door of his box. "The gentleman waa very the theater aay apotogetloaHy. "Is there no place in the world where I can remain undisturbed?" the king muttered wearily, and then catted aloud: "Send that note ra, whatever h may be." With a- salute his equerry, handed him the message, which he Idly held jeet 'Uptssx'' aa if tnaawlaa cooM be no scrawled: 'Admiral Robert Bevlns of the United States navy desires a brief audience with his majesty upon mat ters which can, t}e discussed in per: ; i of anxiety and nights of alarm,'the for hour after hour, apparently occti-,,>Kra* o f ^«81*"°^ sought relaxation. A pled m 'smoking a short black pip??,' Period of disaster bad reached ita culmination where nothing much worst* might be predicted. Germany had other occupations' than those of aggresstout and. was now distraught ia Us effort to find the missing ruler, from whom no word had been received and of Whom no Information had been obtained. The American dread had been somnolent for days, and the first grief for the loss of the great British fleet had lost • its poignancy and was becoming only a bitter recollection to be calmly discussed and speculated Upon. After weeks of storm and stress there had come a lull in which England, waited for winds more kind. London had lived so long in misery that it had become callous, hardened, and enveloped in an air of gloom, con dltions resembling those of that period self What sort of foot be_ was of terror1 which overspread it m tha' With a Salute, His Equerry Hands* Him the Message. son only. .If permissible, may he enjoy the seclusion of his majesty's box?'" Through the king's mind pa3sed a succession of questions. What could this mean? Would anyone dare pecpetrat% a joke of this character, and if so wto would have the temerity? Was it not an absurdity that Admiral Bevins should be here this night in a London, theater when his country was at war and had practically thrown the gauntlet into the lists of the civilized world? It was impossible! But he would send for this individual who by his paltry ruse would infring» upOn the privacy of a king and see for himj "Show him in!" he said to the eqgpr,-. great plague, but which led men by ry, and then expectantly watched the work and pretense of gayety to seek . doorH wondering whether he was to forgfetfuTness. Once more the music' face an adventurer or an imbecile. Be> and halls opened, the theaters made their ianaQuncementSf signs appeared on> the boardings and old habits began In a sort of half-hearted way to reeume their sway. in thla epoch of abnormality the atmosphere joined and sent upon the •huge city a June fog, which settled down in the night, adding its blackness to that of the hour. And through It in quest of relaxation rode England's king. On leavinjHhe palace hi had na definite ptsa or destination; tween the king andtheotleer whose name appeared on the card was' an intimacy of more than 30 years' standing. The name alone had sufficient weight to preclude the curt refusal c* such an extraordinary request. If this was the friend of>is younger days, nothing but aa. ejpead of the utmost Importance could have induced him to seek an audience aider such circumstance* and, earth* contrary. if his visitor proved td be a aonenttty or crank, the guard woaM sjMa^roteeanxlous, was yet i heard. There waa u usual in a request for a ence under such circumstance*. he had hope that from it would come elucidation of all which he most wished to know. The morrow than would at least bring some ease of mind and some relief from uncertainty. Before he could reply the voice resumed: "The audience must be granted tonight." "To-night, to-night!" The sovereign forgot his aplomb, leaned his body toward his companion, and thrust his chin forward. There had been something in the use of the word "must" and the astonishing declaration that the interview should be conceded at once that aroused a little spark of resentment. And yet he was rilled with a curiosity akin to anger. The admiral was quick to read .his royal host's annoyance, and hastened to co*ei!ia>t«i "Your majesty, aa^your friend I iwk you not to misconstrue anything I may say. I am asking as a favor that I be allowed ray own time and way—yea, that I even may be permitted to suggest the conditions of the meeting. Believe me, it is for the best." The king was motionless and speech less for what seemed a long time. From his viewpoint of head of a nation and bound to maintain its dignity, and a man with a man's anxieties and anxious to learn from a friend's lip* the story of the last month's secrets anil disasters, he was considering what waa best to do. In an oddly repressed tone he answered with another tentative question. "As a friend I received you ift my box, and now on this same basis 11 ask you if this communication of yours is BO Important and urgent that it caariot take its due course accord ing to official custobi ?" "Beyond official ways, your majesty, imperative and urgent," waa the response; "otherwise I should not have chosen this unusual method of approaching you, nor asked for such an unusual audience in such haste and at such an unseemly hour." *•'•"' (TO BE CONTINUED.) SOAP RfiiniT mm MAN f i m II W I M l V , VOWJsV W4¥fcsVT» OH WORK AGAIN M C A U * * * s V Jttaxelton, Pa,—'Because s v 4m*6- Ing house mistress refus^ m * s » « m 4 have vowed never •gairj to .waaJf^g, Thus did John Poaar warn dfsw peaaers of p^rosss* 'ssasV>s«Dere? the effect of pradfttt|i ^ • * • # economy aa to the found living af ft Poaar waa;Td»tQ|»vered Hasieton youag men. while; walong tha railroad between this and Black Ridge. The cave waa about 8x10 feet six feet high. Is * lonely spot ia tha woods' a afaort' ^ i a n o e frohT the m # j " • * « He Looked Like a Typical Man from Borneo. tracks. At the entrance a wood fire was burning. The big map within said he had been the lone occupant of the. strange place for the. Posar added tar* lie tofcfc^sx'i life because hast a year returned to ate boardlz _ West Haxletoft from the Black Ridge colliery, where he worked, the boarding mistress refused to give him soap wi^h which to wash himself. Leaving the house, he vowed he would never ^ wash or work la^ain. He looked hk6 a typical man from Borneo: He'said he was 38 years of age and had a'wife and child in Hungary. The-man's clothes were In rage andhia hair long. His shoes were* nearly worn oft his feet. The cave was devoid, of cqoj] utensils, except a dinner, pjil £i coffee bottle that Posar carried him to work the last day he labored te the mines. Not a morsel of food^waa? found in the cave, the pall and berUe' being filled with water. iPoear the men who ca lived on water and hacha, in t,he woods. Chief of Pglice Charities and Poor,Director notified of the maffs m'aflhe! They captured hfhi *ahd tool his former boarding house. iisk but the flare of the thta^era bared and; Uon and summary > • * : « * . 5?er and spoke a « m a ^ t i a l t o # e . *<The carriage waa faat of the American ambassador!* The capUla started back aa if paralysed. He imparled the news in an - , , ^ > . : undertone to alt comradee in the room •and the excitemedt'giww< They dared 'go no further In tAie Queet withcut coaeulting thoae of blither authority, and gathered into a pri«tto chamber. , tafcJug the Aomany with them, wher* Itaay.wmtttd till they ware joined by c4tih«wa*m aertloa beckotiJKi insistently to their wealth of : •kttB^ainment, and he _ ^ ^ ^ .ided, aci n- UsMPajlaa^aw preau only when tfm+eetablished Ijada the turaing of M J B W P M I Oof, areoeded him w i t P t t H y / bow* to the royal box and tooraia plaoe beside the equerry while the visitor entered. The hippodrome waa to be honored. Within the box the royal guest aaitod himseM behind the par- :«*^T dra^eartalaa-where ht coml and a grim, scarred, maa stood surrounded .- ... r - . *y*kf ,»»yshtajt a ta^essj' «T aar v 'fm^M The door of the cahhwt tHa back. ten by the ijsajgsiaitf; Nervousness. Nervousness is Often due to some poison'formed in the blood by the decomposition Of undigested food—in other words, often arises primarily from indigestion. Nervousness when due to this cause may _sometimes continue through many "years without cauelng. dangerous conditions. On the other hand nervoua disturbances due to this autointoxication or self-poisoning; may be imm<atateiy fatal. . , ' Many people, however, suffer from}in his precarious "nervous indigestion." a* they can i t [ unoonactooi girt for 207ears or mora withoutJMaVtef- . -in*** ->v DANI^La, %^ ^ • T , FACES DEATH IN A MILK .J-JS With Unconscious Girl ip> Arms, Co»- ductor Clings to Narrow Perch. ff1 . Cedarvllle, Va.—A perilous ride of*j over a mile on the narrow platform * of a freight car, which was tfarretnV* at high speed; with an woman in his arms, was tsW< ence of Freiasal C^sisMfir A.»><& Frances o* ts>s^Ncrfssah>4B» fJBFestern raiiwaf. f | t t s^ejaassr" train was at . ShimdjWli ^b>aejtjp» sr young woman, in b«vnaat*Xff> reach a passenger k train, atlpnpted to .climb over the freight, disregarding the protests of Frances. A While she was midway b e t w e £ t b a cars the train started, throw! A bar " off her feet • She would * h a ^ b b m i l( crushed to dea%t>^benehth the whedte »> had not Frances sprung to the rescue),.. and caught her .ia, the act of fallhmv, She promntly fainted ia ?>:* arms aaa\c throughout thovrun the train pliahed before stopping FI^CK -A' u . / ^ •&•] Ition, - * > • # Man^s Ai ij^aasa^' and the admiral, and grasped eaea other's restrain of aitoatfoa of position aomplately "Bevins,** tha God's sake what, time like this? ia there ma SBBSI ~-iey- •Sv. / •(^."•n.' i your WW frleskS sir at j . V tsr '#>* ••' » i i - - • • •• .-½. ••^•<-yJ* <*IL^L % - < . 7ibimm • > . •>• • • 'irt* :«et*«g § ityafck «•**, k6WS <fc CO. piiopmeTOR8. •DA*. DEC. 81,1908-. ^B5f" • * . . . » / ' ri|)-OarboM«ed Wijun Hazel %JfSSS*many imitators. There is tab* srtjpsa! and the name DeWitt in ItHlWWl'J box. Best Salye tor burns, W harts. It is especially Rood ». Ju S i m . The New Year's Cake H o w the Wonderful Painty W i s Prepared by the Twelve M e r r y Months " ' . ' • ' . ^ Utit& w'*p* *•' Hi. trietmae strawberries are on market at 60 ceuts a quart, tJfcpttoni of the box being uear- J ^ p s J g h as the price. ; • ; • * * * ' • ^ _ _ * - ; * * r , — . * • ' - • • • - . - • * - - - — ., Marked For .Death. Three ye;us a20 I was marked lor death. A grave yard cough was tearing my lunps Lo-^piecap, . Ckmtofa. falled to help me and hope had fted, when my bujband got Dr. Kings New Discovery'* aays Mrs. A.. (I Williams ol Bac, Kv. 'The first done helDed me and improvement kept on until I Lad gained 58 pounds in weight and my health was Jul )y restored.',1 'This medicine holds the words record for coughs and colds ami lung and throaf diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at Siglersdcogr store 60c and 11.0¾) Trial bottle free. Americans ate half their weight in sugar in 1907, and still they do not ppwnt sttojbtjrioatejl appearance P.*" Every case of backach \ weak back bladder lqflaibiatien and rheumatic pains is dangerous if neglected for such trouties are nearly always due to weak kidney.6. Take De Witts Kidneyaad Bladder pills. They are anti- NS)pd soots pain quickly. Insist, •Witts* Kidse) and Bladder Pillt.*' Regular site 50t. •old SyfV A. THE twelve Merry Months onee decided to make for the New Tear approaching a wonderful oaks, Contributing freely each one, more or less, And sharing the pride of the final success. September, who through her acquaintance with schools Was up in the latest grammatical rules, Wrote out in a lovely Spenoerian hand A recipe any one might uadarsta&d. November, as usual, busy and hurried And with her election cake specially worried For fear it would burn while her Afetd was so flurried, From what shejiad left on her generous hands When her Thanksgiving cooking, with all its demands. Was finished, the milk and the spices supplied, While April the eggs was o'erjoyed to provide, All colored, of course, with indelible dyes— "My choicest," said April, with tears in her eyes. March furnished the sugar, and, though I admit Twas maple, still that didn't matter a bit He mixed the cake, too, being sturdy and stout And accustomed to stirring things briskly about The flour was from May, her particular brand (You've heard of the Mayflower?) and white as her hsad. We4<m't lock up the. judge during the trial, although he migfctjuet as easily be bribed or influenced as the men in th«T jury box. /L Jtangerous Operation. a* lifoofe.a) 9! the appendix by a 'gtot. ^p one Who takes Dr. Kings J'LifsFulsis ever subjected to byriffctf*l ordeal. They work so dwft feel them. They %- headache, bilious 35nat Sillers di>fg pa/. - , . - , # — » • • • , • loctot is-Chatham, Ont., was ^ * # ' t ^ M e . This is conme ral rule, but it IJQOttoot tliat will not work tfe ways. Nearlj everybody knows i)eWitts frly Risers are the best pills hey are small, pleasant, sore elf^iks. . by r, £^afc$*s. Dt*cgi*< it Remember it is not the amotrnt {bstepe gives to charifcy that a philanthropist—it is irftlm which it is given. street V:ch in, who out of his .mall store, VopB a, penny into he fund to give a Christmas diner to the poor is as truly a phithiqpist as a "Bockefeller or a gives $10,000. JCKedlclae, #S%4' deal with )pbints, bat keeps JULY DID THE BAKING, AND SKILLFULLY TOO. Dear June sent the flavoring—extract of rose, The sweetest and purest, as every one knows— And August the butter, in cups of bright gold, Which seemed all the sunshine of summer to hold. February gave cherries, quite dried up and brown, From the tree that George Washington said he out dow*, And October declared, with a laugh and a frown (Understand this is slang which I do not commend), That to vie with his gift she could never pretend, Though she, too, had nothing but chestnuts to ie*4. July did the baking, and skillfully too. 'Twas done top and bottom and all the way through. Her oven was steady and right to a T. January's crisp icing was lovely to see. December, quite ready to part with her best, Declared what with stockings and trees and the Everything that she owned she had given away Save a bonbon or two aad a bright holly spray. So these for adornment, arranged with much On the top of the beautiful structure were "Feb" dashed off a rhyme—he was quick with Ml pta From writing of valentines now and again. And, boxed up with care, this delicate oaks, Whose like I defy any baker to bake, Was sent New Year's morn by the Time and Tide Hns From twelve Merry Months to their dear Miaeteen-itaa. S I ss 9 9 " T . Clinched Again. 1 A week ago the Herald used Birmingham, Ala., to illustrate the fact that local option would ruin a county or a state. Again the Tidings g*t« after him on that Hue and scores a touchdown. Ww clip the following from the columns of the Tidiugs: "The Birmingham Ledger iu a recent statement gives some interesting facts in connection with the effect of prohibition in that large manufacturing center of the Southland. The statement shows that by voting out 120 saloons iu Birmingham has not killed business. While the revenue received from the saloons formerly WH« 1117,000, which was lost wheu the aaloous were abolished, a large saviug by the city of money, the expenditure of which the presence of the saloon made neccessary, has equalized matters HO that uo increase iu taxation upou j real and personal^property in the ] city has been caused by the no j license regime. j The decrease in crime hiuce proi hibitiou went into effect is 45 per jceut. The decrease in the number of homicides and assaults to kill 75 per cent. The decrease in the number of druuks in the city has been 60 per cent, while the decrease in the number of arrests notwithstanding the enlargement of the city, has been 40 per cent. These and other facts which are from time to time published by the Ledger and other southern papers are of such a nature that even 'they that run may read.' " Any time that the editor of the Tiding thinks we are too free with its items let him say so. These we consider as good matter to get before the voters of the county for the next three months and knowing Bro. Crittenden as well as we do, we think that he wishes every move made that will win for^ local option a vote in the spring election. Go it "Critt" we are with you. Lots of people are willing to "probe" the Panama oanal, but it is the boys with the steam shovels who are deserving well of their country. Waterproofing UattDoa, Perhaps sbnw of yfcf* «j^fcsst sr«Ud Ur interested fr» know that I beve-M found a timpto, lnaapenstys way toi* waterproof matches. Into soaks smsKSd, paraffin, care being taken Chat It wa* aa cool as possible, I diuilMtl a few or*. dlnary parlor matches. After withdrawing them and allowing tbem to cool It was found that they scratched almost aa easily as before being coated with the wax. Several were held under water for six or seven hours, autl all of theui lighted ai» easily an before Immersion, When the match is Kcniirhoil the paraffin is first rubbed off and the march' lights In the usual way. .Matches tn-ated as above WDTJM tie \et\v use nil oi> euiuplm,' or ''Wytf'lWi trips, as they do not absorb t;Nfcj&Pg* >• th.-iii rh'ia the ordimrrv mifctffc. It wniilil ht' practically impoi-isiliU' t*< -i'i them (in tire hy accidental dropping. Scieuillic American. Tom, Dick and Harry. "Some folks have a bard time to hud/ odd enough names for their children." said a man In uu uptown club the other eveulug. "They will search through all kinds of books on the sub Ject, consult all their friends and relatives and Anally burden the younpster with something never heard of before. "I know one man, however—he is a banker and lives on West End avenue —who, while he did not spend much time In search of names, adopted a scheme which Is very novel It took five years to carry out the scheme. now complete. The first boy he named Tom. the second Dick and the third Harry. This particular trio is about as much talked about iu tnc neighbor hood as the noted Tom, Dick and Harly of whom nearly every one ha* heard."—New York Times. it HI •A < f I In Vain! "In vain, in vain!" cried the young man distractedly. His hair fell in long wlspB about his brows, and his countenance was deathly white. The crowd pressed close. "In vain, In vain!" be cried again, with wringing of hands and gnashing of teeth. "What?" cried the crowd. "What Is in vain?" "The letter *v!''' cried the young man as be escaped. .lust a little CuKcasw est is all that is necessary ho jzive your baby when it is cross and peevish. (Vcasweat contains no opiates or harmful <li tp;s and is highly recommendod by mothereverywhere Conforms to Die National Pure Food and Dm <-s Lfnv Sold by T. A. Blgler, Dru/glit B a n k robbers have ! een touring N e b r a s k a in an nutomobilo. That's nothiug. Some of them do that in Michigan before their shortages are discovered. . T%wi«n«ff»aieC»HP»««m»to!<il«th«u«a^ IUt«c 1MB w a n y «thtr n t k * of patterns. T»l» U «a icovut • ! tkafc trjrl*, accuracy aad simplicity. M « t > l 1 ' « Mava\zlaft(TheQu<-en of FaifclM) aa* tiaraaub««na*rB than any other Ladlrs' Magazine. Ona r«ar'aaua«erlatfea(tanumbtri) COMS 5 0 c c n t a . I.at«st luabsr, S oeatfe Every lubscriber gets a McCall Paltan F r « « . Subseriba today. _ L a d y A g e n t * W a i t e d . 1!and«omr iiremiumaat Jerra] cash commission, Pattern l"»talot;nc( of 6<>o da. ti -ns) and Premium Catalos;iii! (showing 41x3 premiums^ vtmt I r o « . Addrasa T H Z WcCal L CO.. NewVor* K I L L T H C C O U G R AND CURE THE LUNGS WITH Dr. King's New Discovery PRICB O L D S trial Bottle Fret AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES, FOR cgisr8 G U A R A N T E E D S A T I 8 F A 0 T 0 B OR MONEY R E F U N D E D . 3 THE DOBEL SHOE TRE -- Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. AH sizes. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in perfect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also indispensable to a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes are sure to curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Dobel Shoe Trees and notice the difference; instead of bdn£ shrivelled up, hard and lumpy, they are smooth and in perfect shape. Send for circular and prC fist For sale hy dealers. THC CONTINENTAL NOVELTY MFQ. COMPANY, 1453 Niagara St.: Buffalo, W, Y^ Pmra Faoed c-,,-:. IttHMOn .-.'•'"; W-!KI I>:Vd o o r * , s o J! \T is iil.i:;i, CSil tbt <io<ir ii:uiith v.: lhti|fiHt r The sod Jaiios sseutod as a man with two looking backward into tht is other tookinr forward tuto Tba mors! Is •tally THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO IS U810 AMD ENDORSED BY TIM Stand ConssKvttefj of Music, N«w York fflb. THt P«n««rfrtnl» Mlf of Mosto, PhJUtftrpMa. CMotjffo CtMwvttofy S HlnUtm Sflkoot of Optia, Tin httolt Contwvttory of Uttle, S10M0, Goto. AND OTHfft LSAOINC OOWSSSVATOSIS* A twootyotbrllnaat and powerfnl tone, cxqTdnttt CMB, perflsct Adjostment and durable workmuuaalp piooo ft to thp ftwat rank of tb« boot iajtnunenti aiada to-day. It io tha fdoal piano fbi th« bono.whaTttta fa **&* of onltan and rodnemoat Tbt) UCHK PXAOfO in maiuSaoti tUas O%OO| ma*aorfkpa«*> danftc ta40 Mft,*tinodflattobtoartyao phr loo. HoTLgHH st COMPANY, IWanuffS. LbriHtaft * BssSotif Ps> *-r- W. ' : • ? ' * • , 4 1.4RWP »^»a*ae»^RjpaRaRjtyp*elW^^ HI j 1,,,^,1^ M " ? M » H ^^r'^s^v^r***^ .-^ Th»^pid«r Koaert ru'ton. Bobert Fuitpn was born at Little SJrftf^ ,r3JTinh«f«.r -opunty, Pa., Nov. It, 1 T « . ' a}]** Woffl$heri have called Mm "a self made man" and have but brief reference to hla par- It la noteworthy that hla fak, the senior Bobert Fulton, in * failure to leave financial patrimony to Ida children haa not been accorded the mention of other achievements, not eHffht in those primitive day*. Hla ancestors crossed from Scotland to Ireland prior to the time of Uromweil. From Kilkenny, Ireland, the Fulton family came to America before the year 173D. The senior Robert Fulton +uwux the prominent men of ft Mf, uame having been on the town organizations |ojat that period. He was a fuiiutft* a< Jtlie I'reabyteriau church, the secretary <»f the Union Fire company and a c]),'. rter member of the Juliana library of Lancaster, the third library established In the American colonics. Century. The Fourmilion. "In tin* i?:tliara." said ;m explorer, "there is a little insect that throws sand, and it» volleys slay. They call it the i'ourinilloa. 'i'he fourmilion digs iteelf a funnel SIUIIHHI hole of the cir- <•unifercv.ee of a ' silver dollar. It lies hliMen ;md watchful in the bottom of till ; bole, and wheu a sjiider or ant or beetle come* cinjliously prospectiug down the steep and slippery sides the inhospitable fourmilion launches upon Its guest volley alter volley of sand—a hail of stinging sand so abundant, so suffocating,, HO blinding that the visitor loses his head. He rolls unconscious for the nonce to the bottom of the hole, and the fourmilion calmly dismembers him before he has time to come to himself again and puts him In the larder for the next meaLM JWIPT, EFFECT F O B A L L F O R - ILumbmgp, Solmtlcm, ftouratgta, Klanmy Troublm mad KlnJrmd Olmmmmem. GIVES QUICK RELIEF \pplied externally it affords almost initi. nt M i e f frrnn pain, while yenijanent . osuils are txiinn effivti-tl by taking it in- .crnujly, jnn ^yinjj the bUioJ, dissolving1 the pnisonmis s u b s t a n c e und removing it from the s y s t e m . P I . 3 . D. BLAND Of YlrewWA, GcC« writes: "I bad been a sufferer fora number or yssr.i with Lumbago and Klieu>Tiftti»m in my tunic ant (' ;t»,*tind Cnt'd aU tlio i<?nit.dl«'H that 1 I'isiiSi) i • tuornam medical »orli«,anilal«o ron?nltwJ /Ui attumlieroftba Itost iihynlplnna, tmt founn iliiR tlvit gave tlio relief obuil icd from • .'"{OPS." I nhall preprrlbfi It )n my praotir< . .- rheumatism and kindIe<l diseases." DR. O. L. GATES Ilnncock, Minn., write*: "A iinip(jlrlher«had«ucha weak bark fanwd .'•• •' i iimatlfni ond KlrinAy Trouble tlml slio Vi . i .•>(. Htaivl on h e r feot. TlitMiiovnent ' hey ^i•• JUT il m'lio'1 Mip llnnrf.1!" won Id >MM : ai'i .vitl> \ \ i' ... i . . . . . ,: h,'. >,:I.;I ,- | . , M I ,, .i... ., v>\ *)i<'riMir.HV-iu.il «1 «'*>!) an.I Imj'W n« <'*n ' "• f lirfc-.T<iir> Ti DHOPS" tor uiy liall>>ntHa!:ii iipi :l n ii' ;)rroMi'6.'' t * •<t\> s'.-*Vr;nR- ^yi^1) }lhc: II. Sciatica, NciualKiu, ;.r .: .1 v ':;i!tlrr"l discf.sc, ni.'i i i s n i . K i d n i \ write, to - n i i O P ; ; . " • PUfl£i',Y VEGETABLE • OROlTV ii cut irt-ly tree from ripii'-in. > . » • ; •A, l.'UH l u m . i..wc. I'.ir S u i t ItjOmrrKUtA ••-••• •;;:!?:••>• >.r? -:'uRS COMPRHV, ,i !'.'•« Mrccl, Chicago •r K -* X' r't^K' s*-:^s- CIGARS Ariyone enjoying an elegant smoke will tewighted wiA tfct temt xion'^handl MANTJFACTUHED 0 Qti»mi not, • imfcfcdK New Year's Resolution*. rBy Chief O'Sinners.] WhereaB, my conduct here of l*t» Has been by no meanu flawlow, Sut ratltsr, I am arievotf to itat«, Erratic, if not lawless; Whereas, I've been inclined to emutch My standing and condition, Hithtsrto blamele»B, by too much Of vinous ebullition; Whereaa, reflecting, Jt Is iseen Toward death I've made a bee line By using enough of nicotine To kill a husky feline; Whereajs. I've wandered far away From Sunday school and sanenem By the IndulKtmce every day Of too much low profaneneH»; Whereas, 1 have been covetous And cold and mercenary, And very far frotu virtuous. And made right secondary; Whereaa, I have done very jvronaV L,ike one who sina innately, And have gone heedlessly along, Be It Immediately Resolved, That sine* on earth to itay I have at best but few years I will begin this very day And out It out tor New YOST'S. —#t LiOalB Poot-Dhrpateh. Jjjat all the vood fond j s a like. Quit dietiDif. You don't have to diet to care dyspepsia. In fact you cannot cure dyspepsia or indi«e«tion that way but rather yon must add strength to the weak stomach by taking something that w^ll diurest the food which the stomach cannot divest. Kodol is the only thing.known today that will do this, for Kodol is made of natural di gestiye juices found in a healthy stomach, and it divests al! food complete' ly. Kodol is pleasant to take, and is guaranteed to give relief in any case of stomach trouble. Hold by F. A. Wtfer. Druggut Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup Rdhevea Colds by working them o * if thp system through a copious tad kealtKy action of the bowels. Relieves coughs by cleansing the Bfacttul membranes of the throat, d M t C*d bronchial tubes. *«A« tsMsant to 11» tsstt MMasJeSvgMr Ghildreiv Like It Fir BACkXbHE—WEAK NONETS Trf lifttf i Wise j wa BISSBM PtUs-8m «« Ml Sold by r . A. Slgler, Dnigxlst. STATE of MICH1UAN; The I'robate Court for ths County cf Livii «flton. A t a session ot eaid Court, held nt tlie Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the X'Hth day of December, A. I). 190K. Present; A R T H U R A, MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of M T R O N H, WAHBON, deceased Milton f^ Wa-sson having flleil in said c o u n hla account as administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It ie ordered that the 22nd day of January, A . O( 1909, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointedfor e x a m i n - ing and allowing said account. It. is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of it copy of this order for three Hucceeeive weeka previous to said day of hearing, ia tne PIKCKNKV D I S P A T C H , a n e w e p a p e r printed and circulated In «aid county. t a ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, ^ Judge of Probate. STATK ov MICHIGAN, The Probate (Jonrt for the County of Livingston, At n session of said court held at the P r o - bate office in the village of HowoU, in said county, on the 11th day of December A. n. 1906. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of MARY A. CLARK, deceased, Ida ft. L, Clarfc havinc filed in aafd court her p e t i t i o n prayine that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the la*t will and rcaiA* mrnt of said drcenaed, now r n file in eaid court be a> mi ted to probate and that, the admlninl ration be cianted t o herself or to some other euitahle person. ; Tt. is ordered, that the 1th day of January A D 1909, at ten o'cloek in the forenoon, at. eald probate office, he and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be given hy publication of a copy of this order for 3 auccesaive wwfca previous to 8»icl day of hearinK, in th« Pirckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in aaid county. AWTHITR A . MONTAOCR, t *« Judsrwol Probate Mr. Caverley's NcW Year's Nap H i s Good R e s o l u t i o n s a n d W h a t B e c a m e o f Tncxn. Hugh Caverley puffed away at his fiisreputable brier pipe. His friend eyed him wltn some curiosity. "I don't understand," be said, "what Idea you could have had in swearing off on such a lot of things for New Tear's. Smoking doesn't harm you; yyu don't drink to excess; you use all r*fce good things of life without abusing any of them. Yet you've aworn off." "Don't you suppose I know that?" growled Caverley. . 'Til tell you how It came about I'm Just getting over a nasty attack of grip. You know how miserable, a ZQ{SV f e e l s a.t sueii times. Well, I got to thinking how little use everything was, and I made a promise to myself." "What was the promise?" "That I would try to draw up a list of all my minor .vices on New fe&ft day S^fWTwOttl*. on njWnlgbt ot t h a t day ifr- "XK>*'T •&? ** w nounce them aU. nWrURBED" I pledged solemnly t*et Wtoatever | lution i should make oft New Year's day I would keep for the entire year. And the worst of it all is that I know I shall keep my word." "Well, you still have twelve golden hours wherein to enjoy the world before you turn ascetic. Start in." "That's the worst of it," retorted Oaverley, with a hopeless sigh. "1 can't I've asked a silly crowd of people to dine with me at the Martin tonight and go to the theater afterward." "But you won*t dine for seven hours y e t " "I know, but I're got to spend the remaining time at a Turkish bath shaking7 off the rest of this spell of grip. I'd better start now on my glorious career of martyrdom. What was a little stake burning or lion feeding, such as the martyrs of old affected, compared with all I have to swear off at midnight!" Thus grumbling at fate and his own folly, Caverley knocked out his pipt' and wandered uptown to the Turkish bath, which was to act as the prologue to his self imposed martyrdom. Under the rubber's deft hands the embryo martyr could feel the last traces of srip give way to n feeling of solid comfort and drowsiness. "Don't let me be disturbed," he com manded the attendant as, having consumed a herculean lunch, he stretched himself drowsily on a couch. Scarce five minutes seemed to have passed when the sleeper, clear headed and buoyant once more, sprang to bis feet, "That's the most refreshing nap i ©ver had!" he exclaimed. "What time- Is it?" "Half past 5, sir," "Half past n! And I only meant to sleep till .".! I'll have to hustle off to Martin's in a Mirry. Order the dinner, then go home and dress. It'll be a close shave to do it all. And the peo pie I've invited are just the kind to take offense if I keep them waiting. Call a cab In a hurry to take me to the Hotel Martin!" "The Martin, sir?" repeated the attendant. "I'm afraid the restaurant will be closed at this- hour." "Closed at 5:30? What do you mean? I t ' s o p e n a l l day." A new Idea occurred to the attendant. *It is 5:30 in tfce atoruing, sir, B d t U e a f t e r - A vision or aisappomteu and funi s dinner guests w^ofn no e.\planacould ever Satisfy danced Lefor« OsTsrley's eyes as, head in hands, h£ •aak back despairingly on the couch. Then the ever blessed au^'el ot hope tossed a thought into his whirling brain tnat made him forget irate acquaintances and laugh for the very Joy of living. "I swore I'd keep all re.s</JutiDus i made New Year's day!" he cried. "And as fate and Morpheus prevented my making any resolutions on that day I have nonoto keeo!" New Yurk World. Not Sanguine. Majestic Person—Do you know, mj lad. that every British boy has chance of becoming prime minister off Bngland? Yoangster (tHo«gfttfaUy)~ Well HI sell « y chase* for a sbUllnf.. -Tlt-Blts. %-!• SS • • " ' * The best possible 4ihtef|| for the money. Bert<^*h«i 4] manioc* the market th|t fttH^ sold Jot (foible the price. Wom^offt^nftf. Retails for m* A. D. 1908. Preeent, <frji •lafrjgtj ^'"Tf MHI{[H JndRe of Probate. In the rl|Ala)>of the eatata ol JACOTVHAWKNCHAL, &»c«t«ed William 11 aaftonthfl having filed ia n l d court hla Anal account M Administrator of aaid estate tod his petition praying tor the alowaQMthereof it la ordered, that the Fourth day of JanuaTT; A. £>., 1W9| -at : « • o'clock i » tbeforeaoon at aaid'pfobAe'otoce, be . a i d it Mi^b> «p~ lBt%d/t«/ e^a»*ninK and^lowlng^aidacooiHU. Itia-flirther ordered,\ that swhlte- notic* tfasetif be i gif»u by, jaibTlcatlen' of •« cop^jDi Si» *Jfd«VaUih"*»Ji4«o**49i.Taji»«ki ptqxiffu* to •aid day 6i hearing ia the Plnckney l>iat>ATCR a aswapaper printed and elrcalstsd la aiid ooonty ABTHlAaV MONTAOUal i62 MIS « FrTSSti "RAT, WHAT D A T I S THIS?" began to dawn on this- yesterday m what's the d a t a r "It ia the morn* *Jan. ar» A morning paper aienght In. and the Ut and true above its co "And I've slept Great heaven P "People recovering «% sir." "WbatPenrteatedCavwrteyj "Do not stop to guy me, man! Hustle around and order that eabf' "it's taa tntfe, a*. It to&JO i. m Yet jive orders yae] ware to be dts- > S t k ^ d ii~stupid- Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, weak stomach, sour stomach, gas on the stomach, etc, is a combination of the natural digestive juices found in a healthy stomacb with necessary vegetable acids, and is tbe only thing known today that will completely di gest all kinds of food under any condition. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief from any form of stomach trouble. Take Kodol and be convinced. It will cure your dyspepsia. Bold by F. A. SlgieT, D r u t U s t Alltfce PUaULBHSU BVJt&T TBOJUU3AX MOiUiltHi BT F R A N K . U. A M D R E W 8 do c d £01TO«» ANU PHOPHtETOHS. abecrlptlon Price $1 l a A d v a n c e . MB T H O D 1 S T K P I S C O P A L U U U K C H . Ke Y. i>. C, LLUUyOba p aator. ber vices ever> biuiday m o r n i n g at 10:iu, and every Sunday uveiuxtg at 7:00 o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g T h u x a - day e v e j l a g e . tiunday s c h o o l at cJOee otmotnlngite^ Rce. Misa A 1 A » V V A N ^ U & C T , a apt. t^OJMUtUSUATiOJNAL. C U U t t O H . f ' K6v. A. t i . Uatea paator. Servlwsevaxj Sunday m o r n i n g a l l y :30 a n d . e v e r y S u n d a y evening at 7:iK o ' c l o c k . Prayer m e e t i n g T a o r b day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y s c h o o l at c l o s e o t m o r n inKeervice. Percy Swarlnout, Supt,, J. • , Cadweli Sec. • , L tvr. MAUY'S'JAXHOlilOCHUUUH. >- Jtev. M. J. Omiaerford, Paator. jbervlc«* every Sunday, ' Low meti a;;:80o'cloo\ higb masa with Mrsion at .aOa. m. Cateohiam nt a :00 p. m., veaperaana o» itlction at 7 :bU p. ta , • = a = E SOCiETltS; ¾^he A. O. U. Society of thla place, meeta everV .thirdSunrlay intne Fr. .Mattuew ±saU. )hn Tuomey and M. £. Kelly, Oouuty Delegates • . . . > • — . ' • . • ' . 1}Uk W. 0. X. U. meeta the aeooad Saturday of each month at ^;<to p. m, at tiia homed ot the ^neotbers Kveryono interested in temperance i i coadially invited. Mrs; l«al 'Higler, Pree. Mra Jennie Barton, Secretary. w - . T — • - • — i • I^he C . T . A- and S . s o c i e t y of t h i s p l a c e , met* . every third Saturday e v e n i n g i n t n e P r . Jaai hew H a l l . J o h n D o n o h a e , P r e s i d e n t . KN 1 G U T S O F M A G C A B K K S . Meetevery Friday e v e n i n g o n or b e f o r e f n p ot tiie moon at their hall in t h e S w a r t n o u t b i d s Visiting brothers a * e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . CUAH. L, C'AMPBKLL, Sir K n i g h t C o m m d t i Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, F A. A . M . Regular Communication Tuesday evening, o n or before t h e l u l l ot the moon. Kirk VanWlnkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each m o n t h the Friday evening following the rtgrflar F . A A. M. meeting, MaaJSanr* VAirairw, W. H. , ^ OKI ER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet t h e first Thursday evening of each MoDth i n t h e Maccabe* hall. C . L . t t r i m e s V . C LADIES OF T H E MACCABEKS. Meet every 1B and rtrd Saturday of each month at 2 ;30 p m . K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sistora c o r d i a l l y in vited. L I L A C O K I W A Y , Lady C o m . KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.SIQLER M. D- C, L, SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and S u r g e o n s . A l l calls promptly attended t o d a y or ni<ht. ();Hco on Main street Pinckney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE — JTW. BIRI> PR&CT^AL AJcrrJ«E£ R SATISFICTIQN GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Diar- ATCH otficp. Auction'Bills Free DexterIndependant Phone Arrangements made for sale by photic nt my expense. Oot Address. De i •v**a*aHi. E. W.DAXI^JLa, oi r v Headache? Want to kijftYy the at act best way to Dr. Milca* They are the > S t not leave a n y effects. Just simply quiet the nerfS irritation which causes the distress* What is equally important they ea> not derange the stomach—only a pleasurable sense of relief follows their use. "I am in fairly good health, bat seb* Ject to frequent heavy, cloudy heae* and occasionally dull pain. I get relief •with one or two of Dr. Miles' Anti- Pain Pills. They are very beneficial to me and I do not like to be without them." D. F- LEWIS, Cleveland, a The first package will benefit; If not* your druggist will return /our pteneyi «5^»? iN* m BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TfUpc MARKS DfttGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sendtna) a sketch and description may gnlckly ascertain onr oplulo* free wh«tner • » - iveiitiou i* urobablr P*»-«5nj*b{fltfti-"UigBIM<»' laUlcti™ A handsomely MUNN & Co,!6IB"»**-'' Hew Ywt PATENTS PROCURED a s s 9&%m!n drawiuir vi p'i-'^a*ea«Hagaxw lYtHj mlvict*. hu« ao gtmm fmtm copyright*, etc., I Rt a i ^ C O U R T R i l Business direct Witt iSTasSsajfaei <• matey and ofteff tkffmUmt*. . , Patsnt and Irrfrlngetnerrt Pnctfce ExcTudvsty. Writ* or come t<j UR at 5M Hlath Btrtft. «pp. TJmlUd ttakM ra*«at O S M , ] VVASHINGTON. D. C. GASIfGW . f ^ .4 '%,VJi! Tasfireat «^*(atV Cures nceft ftu4« tery, cholera morbus," summef coi Asiatic cholera, and prevtnts'tke d< ment of typhoid fever. Sarne_ woada] results obtained in all "WORKS U U > V Price) 25 cents' [ Don't accept a snhstitutj as g o o d . " I f v o n r / c a r e t o g e t i t ; " ' V S^Ws> ^P%«^a» S*^WSSTJP ; S}» Y«i a^'O'tfl**.-' 1 "' " •***•**! Detroit Hea^Iiiartert ——ron—- MKUG AN PEOPU *'•« •^ V-t; *i . - ; ^ "• - V ' v : ••" * r il H I i H •sr L*?tf • • " 0 . ' i ' ' > ? « * § 1 •»*w- - * j • fftfjffi. frN-fr^' , • » . » ' » » » • » » » - 1 * . f#rt*rtmi^fiLiTV AS WU&'AS *DAINTWsT$** 4> <V»<y^l^lU^flM& aftoVSldebnartf t*v. ^ * « * W i*Jt***Uwndr)r M t f e t —-Goo 1 . . V V M . —Good One* That Can Be > v 4 r i ^ e m •W\V< p«ada upon the style efcoaeav Home are done entirely la solid embroidery, others are combined with seeding. Care should be taken to do the pad* dim smoothly and heavily In working the satin stitch do not use too heavy a cotton and be eareftt) about the slant of the stitches and to keep the edges even. The woman who has leisure will find it convenient to cut her covers to fit s •pedal bureau or sideboard and make at Mast two tat each one: three is better y e t The. scallop, can be run on the four tides or on the ends and front, as preferred. The pincushion tops are also scalloped and have a monogram in the ceoteiC The square or round' oaea are -better,-Jiked *t present than the oblong- .- . ^ Sometiioea these tops *re. mad* with, a bottom that laces to the top through eyelets; more often theJtop'i* qut to QtVand la held to the aatin-cover«d cushion by tiny white pins. ' ,4» specially good-looking one andeasily laundered was for a round citation. The top was a circle big enough to fit over the cushion, and come half way..down. The. edge bad * small scallop, wjth a , monogram in satin stitch la the-center. Underneath f .* '"»' I -IT «»PS6^«ira»aji«i»P«s TRV IT O * YpMR H I V * -Vn Entrance-Contractor Which' Will '• ''-Not'Wow A^way./' I use a bottom-board with %-Inch slants oh the front, tapering down to % at the back of the- boar* making i s entrance % by the width of the oive. This sise is used on good colonies for June, Jury and August, iad also for the winter months whli\ W H a small ruffle of pique- scalloped tho^jjat^of ,the> mail on v>>e edge. This, was sewed in a cir* ""' ~" ~J ^ I h f cle, finished with, a narrow, hand that %r- , i : r » , Bvery housekeeper appro**** dUpculty of keeping the ( f p w i ^ ' bureaus and sideboards npoUeaV 13n woman who has enough fresh cowers to. do away with hasty la 7trtt0 4a>f0f«U ; ' ; ^ j . - * \ . As frequent changes are aoeesaary, «he4 *car#,4as«£ivjUlt mca anaVhand embroidery are |t»vely. bttt ^diiHnct luxuries in this day of soot sndbke mund,ry,$Hfc. _:.• ' Hhv^-them' D / S I means if m'cTdV afford ext^a:J*foV.anoclal occantMs? if not, choose covers that are serviceablaas well a s *ood4k»okjng;•• ., J are the plain scarfs of heavy linen or fine plane tan* saw km dads* at home for it una*, tla**a|aunjt preferable, a I jnst fitted on the sides, of the plait wrinkles less quhjft&v .-,1 1 cushion when slipped over the top. • T h e simplest, most effective's^ at The effect is elaborate, yet both present, the smartest**jtfegaj*'heavy pieces could be washed with only the covers are those in pique, embroidered trouble of pifjing out a few pins, on the edges with a heavy, graceful scallop and with no other trimming bat a large monogram directly in the center of the front, about two inches la from the scallop. >.W€ the acailop heavily with darning /netngnchaia stitch/and but-" s to form a strong edge.* Monogram, &one cannot drawit in for herself, can usually be designed for about fifty cents. The size lor the bureau scarf is useful for towels, pillow cases and can even be. dsdd oh the largest napkins; as the ohembnograni can'easily be transferred with impression paper, the initial cost is worth while. At the same time, it is well to have two smaller •' monograms made to match, oae^fpr.the.-pincush.ioa top andj sej^ef'ltep'kfmY ahdthe smallest to*1 ^JSgSaSs^fe-rcyefs * d lj^rle ii^pg^Blg^oVHflng just now to hav-e* a dfetftetive marking aqd .use if,t on «P one's belongings. (^Ho** the monogram is ' worked de- Itt FOR JRlNkETS. | Heip Is ia Put On, in cellar, writes XV Tien of Falmouth, Mich., ra Bee Culture: When I wlah to contract the entrance I *. use a notched stick held in position' In front of the hive by a super spring. This is fitted between two small blocks 5-16 by % by 2¼. fastened to the hive wi!h two screws which hold the spring firmly. This entrance-block is cut out on one edge'% by 4½. on the other edge % by 8; This is stpiUar to the pla» of E. H. Clare, p. 235, although I use one spring and one block which will stay in position. Neither wind nor chickens can'remove it. A % entrance salts me well In summer, and for cellar wintering; and in faft or'spring it can be changed in an iosUnt without hunting for entrance- blocks. FEEDING FOR 1 0 0 » . Atody the Fjoek and Avoid Overfeed; i With eggs at 83 cents a doses, and grocer predicting 40,-every poultry eder Is anxiously asking what he feed to secure eggs." 4't feed my s so and so, I keep tnem free from ttm, I almost live wtthlhem, and don't i e t ' a i J v s ^ i ^ S , i r n B ^ ' S i « g t coat us from fifty to seventy-five cents a dosen," says another, outlining a niethod of Jeeding which surely should bring results if anything could. The trouble is l e w Apaopfei hagto • early enough to feed for eggs, Strong, healthy hens will lay on a very badly balanced ration, sometimes with poor housing and apparently little xare. The reason is because they art vigor oua, because they are suiftcieaUy strong to digest an4 assimilate enough food to produce eggs., A hen might come from the very best laying strain, she might be fad an abundance of egg. forming material, but, if she .aa* not the ability to digest her food she will never be a valuable layer. The best ration and the cheapest ration is the ration which brings as the greatest number of eggs and keeps, our hens in the best'condition. Chickens require a Hbare/ diet In cold. weather; too often they am fed enough to keep up the ' animal heat, hut not enough to produce eggs as well. Hence a perfectly healthy flock may be a flock of poor layers., Whether the, hens are not Uying because they hnve not the digestion to ^ assimOkta their food and turn it into eggs, or whether they are not laying because they have not the surplus material for eggs, is a point the owner must decide for himself. Well hatched, well raised hens will always lay if they have abundance of food and abundance of , fresh sir. How they are fed is important, but equal importance should be attached to how they are bred. ifrii i:,' < *£ NEW OUINEA EXPEDITION HASOOSE CAU * . flesh Slioad from Ui^g^dt and Roasted •afore TRd* Explorer Soaking Another Trip, A GOOD COLONY HOUSE. EGG MANAGEMENT. Ration Which One Farmer Flnda Ef. feetive with His Flock. •« 11 i n , SniRlf Ti id Othen accompanying {ilustrat^oii^hows ^ls^eful device in the way of a' pt,tcomWcipg in one and the' Cle; thpee distinctly>'dlffeTentj eVroitsbaped cushion at the if i ; < • • 'IV" i* » ^r I*1 Mauve chip hat with soft draperiesof mauve tulle caught down by sprayn of wisteria. of which is used tb hang the'pocket either againat the wall or across the corner of a toilet glass. On front of the pocket the words "Hair Plna" are embroidered^in apm,e contrasting color, surmounted by a spray of flowers. Washing a Plume. You don't need to be aghast at the idea of washing a plume. , The thing is, In fact, almost as simple as laundering a muslin dress. The advice given by one woman Is as follows: Lay the plume in a suds made of good white soap and cold water and let it stand for two or three hours. Then put into hot water, where it should remain about; twenty minutes. Then, with a piece of soft cloth or silk dipped in soap suds, remove any dirt which may remain. Lay it on a clean towej and touch.with a piece of cloth rolled up to restore the curt. When- afasbSt* Hry ehake^until •'fluffy, place in tissue paper and pat ft in the warming oven of the stove to dry thoroughly. If necessary .use.the dull side of an ivory paper cutter in restoring the curl. y'M a? «S!>n'•' For S)oy or Girt. A charming little costume for the small boy or girl going to kindergarten could be made from golden brown broadcloth, trimmed wita-*Wtck astrakhan. The box coat ootitd cover the dress or ksidcers aa the case may be, and close double-breasted with black frogs. The coat sleeves should be deep nhawl and the collar and cuffs of the black astrakhan. The bat of •|gfjS will have a draped crown ggaftfa cloth and brim of aa- A white brush on the left held in place with a blsckraent. Supposing a boy is •, a black patent leather belt I have fotmd no better egg ration than wheat and oats in the bundle fo'r forenoon and principal feed, with earn lateen the afternoon, writes a South Dakotan, in Oratnge Judd Farmer. A good, warm, well-seasoned maBh of some kind on cold ntornlngs three or four times a #eek is greatfy relished, partkulariy if mixed with milk.; The grain should be kept in the bundle and be fully three-fourtts wheat. 'A little millet is excellent fed in the straw. I save much labor and other expense by feeding hens, sheep atid other stock their, grain In the bundle. A 'steeply slantmr floor" tn *a henhouse can be kept dry and Clean much easier than a level one. Feed bnndle grain on the upper end, and straw and anything els* will be scratched to the lower end, where there should fbe a small -door to throw it out. The hens, if good, live ones, will sometimes scratch it out themselves, A floor 20 feet long should be at least 18 inches higher at one end than the other: f Earth, graveJ or cinders make a much better floor than boards. With these surroondings, and the birds,and feed described, with plenty of fresh wa.ter and green food, and: a little afresh, meat now and then, it is not a difficult thing* to get both pleasure and profit from a large flock of poultry. Style of Building Which Is Not Expensive and is Portable; During the dull season our local lumber dealer and his assistant built some portable colony poultry house* as follows, writes an Indiana correspondent of Orange Judd Farmer:- The frame is securely-bolted to the sillsjfoyer in the interior, while, the fifth died the day be^rot back to the coast. But there is no danger of that sort of thing happening to the proposed Portable Colony House. which are made ' sled-runher style. The walls are made from closely-fitted tongue and groove drop-siding, ' The floors aro tight, and the ventilators covered with scredrt wire to keep out rats, weasels, etc.; the cover of roof lng felt. Eaeh house is painted. The size is'Shy-8 fee*; 6 feet high in front and 4 at the back. They cost me |15 each for all material and work. Very likely they could be buffi foi less ia places where lumber is cheaper. Give Them Good House. Fowls rooatiajg 'in- V house that is built In a SB*S JWJe are very likely to be trMhMpI «J»* *lsds and roup. The grooms em wlSjgh.the poultry house is bulltl stionJfJ he higher than the surrounibaf sround so that the water will be drained away. Damp poultry houses wiu destroy any flock of fowls. Meat Scraps lor Mens. When butchering time comes save all of the waste maSt of the animals and; cut it uj> aH* pm\ pieoes for the hcks. if kept ft SSpH. Place t b e supply wiil ksat < JaSnT IS|ie. Ail bones altottio\he,-aav*S gjsji pounded up fine. They s*% SJai'of the best of egg-prodastpttaSis, and a little will go a long Save the Wood Ashes. Now that cold weather has come and the winter fires have, been started, save all of the ashes and apply them to the garden and orchard. Coal ashes have no fertilizing value, yet they ar,e good material.for heavy sells, making them light and pliable. It is claimed that coal ashes will prevent potato scab when applied in the hill and that they will loosen the soil for the formation of larger tubers. Wood ashes have high fertilizing value, being especially rich in potash. They are a splendid fertilizer for fruits of all kinds, and good, for flowers and vegetables. Ashes are made on every farm; they are a waste product and the more that are saved the less com« mareial fertilizers will need to be purchased. CACKLES. 4t * •fhs. inu ;Treat Hsr Well. calf is a beaatlful and animal and deserves good Handle it with, all gentle^ ttt-*ttl repay yon with afte> ling of the good cow is .^""iH 'if." '' i •?»' '», - - - - |aa>JhliigsJkardeT*o snfc a aappraanad lnterrit««- Pbultcy products were never higher in price than they are to-day, and many farmers this year have bigun to realise that poultry will yield them more profit than any other stock on the farm. Pure-bred poultry pays, and it is none too early ntfw to begin ttf select breeders for nest season. SHI off All old males to prevent,, ing, and secure the. vnq^STaS ones. - njifrifii jfaft<""M '•"* u wish welllii winter during the breed Los Angelea, Ca>.~Hobnobbing wita headbuntera is Borneo, chumming with cannibals in New Guinea, flirting with (air Fijian*, photographing natural and physical beauty in Samoa, negotiating" with tigers fa Barman, discoverink dack-footad iwantF dwellers and an the time onaatng batterflJea.and birda . (a out of the way corners of the globe ire some of the occupations which* ham kept Hr WlKtU Walker^ F. I t 3 i ^ . tMisji-amoa he left Lot Angels* IS year* ag*. Ha is now hem oohvalacmr »ftw k oont with ptomaine poisnsdng niore daFdty than tha tjt*t.4* thn Jangle-' wd ptanaing an expadition to IfeW Oaiaaav the- land of the bird of para- Use and also of huatan hefoga far from juggeative of paradise. "New Guinea is the only country which has not yet been crossed," said Mr. Walker: "There la plenty of excitement to be had there, bat apart from this the results of such an expedition would ha very valuable. I have come to America to seek capital because ta* go-ahead people of this country encourage matters of this kind more than any other nation. I have offers of help from the government of British New Guinea and from the Royal Geographical society, of which I am a member." The last expedition wan composed of five Germans. It failed to cross the , country, four of its members being either killed and eaten or dying of yard early this the p u n stock season. Keep Them Busy. Do not lot the hens get to the habit of standing around all day doing nothing. Whan they dp this It is an lndlec* tioa that they vn ton fat, diseased or fed in such a mhnna* that the* do not have ta, work fer ^Ur Astivily and e g * laying an tognthssi ' •ttlattrnjaits Shw S - n w ^ l i d i t w m U S * Oi^'tads Sw* uratty srs sstfrt. -:-^.-.-- ..• : -^i;«, rhey Have Reduced Torture to a Fine Art. V, American expedition, although cannibals still occupy parts of New Guinea. The German party was 'very Inadequately armed. Of course it faned, said Mr. Walker, but he, because of his large experience, will be able to, equip an expedition which wiil haye. little to fear from the natives, no matter how blood-thirsty they may be and no matter how great their liking for. human flesh. : In New Guinea Mr. Walker accompanied a punitive expedition against the Doboduras, a tribe of gentle folk of somewhat eccentric habits. They care not to' "kill their enemies too quiekly, an<| every one, who j Is not of their tribe is an enemy. They am an economical people, are the Doboduraa, and .they hs^,r*wU€ed torture to a fine art'. T»tf tftt, whom th« feeding.^ as long a t or an arm ona day ant off, it on the. next and .roasting i t the victim's eyes—If those organa v« not previously been gouged out sweetmeats for the children. When there is an abundance of food these genial folk bring on a lira man as a ipeciar dish at their bandue^ They, trepan the skull, taking out a small piftw'e of the bone and than extract thA> hot Urlng brains with-woodisn spoony, thereby obtaining a" dalieaoy fhich they declare to he uneqoaWd. " The eJtpeditfoA ws* hard praased on* night and WTWtiju and his conu W o n s had vurioni of being aervod bp a» dishes for t^l hpSfitao^t ltoho. *.-*& -*•;*£>•' ij'«- .-> tm Faff5w«» /*--W*ft'...ln&^H: .';>i t . s . - . >J—1 aj£ f.**' ij#^;-as **>l •"V . » « * " • imt /•Kf-.f', f., ««*• pyrtght. They were sitting in a ditch, or rather, Teddy w u »1(110«, and Phyllis was stretched luxuriously, at, full lf&tfri «*Oi. lier ahlhy Irfonrt foes pressed bard against a tree at the bottom of the bank, and her back propped trunk,at the hand, looked dey was an ordinary clean-looking bpy., He was Just drifting through the second ^ear of his bappy-go-Uieky-can rjpr/at college. ^ Phyllis had aJwaya^be^a^cciurtomeA 10 a,filling array of.male slaves and a toners, and found undiluted feaal* lifnity rather oppressing s i times. So • he welcomed an occasional meeting wjih Teddy and kjipdced• Ujadesgredu?, uje spirits. Teddy was in a djseldGdly bad tern*. Her, lie knew .that- Phyllis; bad had her photo taken recently; £ e had, in facV, teen the .proofs, which we're (harming, and of course, be ha4 expected one to put on his mantelpiece, there to create an impression among his fcrieods. ;i> .".Why.the,<p\e*Qft Jabe wonttgiare me one beVts uie," "hen thought gloomily to< bimsei?, vPL.vi.ts hatl rela-jsed Into silence, ai<t»^»i4uaiuutiug on things hi gen*- t v » * l * i * » ' . . - . • • * • ' '''••':••< "••>• :":''--•-•*'• •Everyone, had always considered i: at Teddy., nurt r Decothsa, - Phyllis' vounjfttr tisic-r, had been cut out for: <8/>b oi.htHiudsomr^ei'Ci'.adiei *»8ince- 1lu lr nursery days -they bad roamed about-; the oomirysid^, birds nesting, shortly; "No, I can't, Teddy." and took jeluge.in a halfcreal, half-studied nonchalance, while thunder settled on Teddy's seMonMVflbBd brow* The girl lay still, naooiiscious of the storm she was arousing la the young man's breast' . -.f • However/she merely supposed that something must be done to break the silence and coax Teddy back to good humor; so she began carnally: "I 'wonder what-Dolly's doing just no*?" -'•••' 1=;' Teddy flung «wsy his cigarette. "flanfct&nfyV' herald*;,ih a way that made*Pfeyiiis open ^er'eyes anil st^re at him., "Look here,' Phyl," lie went on, 4,do-you'^hink"you will ever l|ke me well enough^—I've been in love wfth' >ou for, months, weir-^ratber sheepishly—"for weeks, at any rate" "-Teddy stooped short, conscious tlftt he'^wks bungling the thing horriblyf' Phyllis relaxed the tension of her limbs and slid rapidly, to the bottom of the ditch. Her dress bunched up round, her, and her chin, pn a level with Teddy's, rested on her two hands. Her or'alp worked rhpldly. She must tide oyer this puase of Teddy'8 till he saw Dolly again; then she would bring off something definite, and it would come all righf. Phyllis endeavored td make her soft blue eyeB look hard;, she Jailed, jitterly, however, from want of. practice.. She a \ o tried to smooth but her dimples, which she had frequently been told were-1bewitching, but./the,only succeeded, although she did not know It, la pulsing up her red lips into their most inviting shape. Disaster must inevitably have followed, had not.something inside her suddenly, given way. Her white teetJ* showed themselves- in a smile, and then peal after peal of rippling laughter brqkerfrewi «ber* .till • her sides ached and tears stood in her eyesc . Now, disdainful eyes, even absence of dlmj?]MrTe:-*o--e^ft'ier tis-"tart's- ardor; ^ut a lover, particularly if he be very youthful, can hever*'survive ridicule. " si <r-r-zr..r Teddy • sudden^leH he.Lhs4.'.made a fool, of> himsejif. y A,wful enough a t anv time, but in the presence of; a gi*l7-abbv*e all, of Phyllis. He was furtcrftW with himself, furious with her, he became more and more crimson^ "Teddy, dear," Phyllis at last managed to gasp out, "I'm really awfully sorry; I wasn't laughing at you, but-r" "Perhaps you'd rather be getting back as you seem to And my presence so odious"—a scrap of eloquence from the "Footlights," a college play, in which he was to, ast Jo... the approaching cwqmencesaeat—came to the aid of injured dignity. Phyllis rose, shook out her crumpled skirt and settled her Panama hat. "Oh, Teddy, you at^ funny," she said, trying hard to recover her gravity. Teddy helped her out of the ditch, and strode off, if one can be said to stride in patent-leather pumps rather down at the heels. / / / / / / ; Her Brain Worked Rapidly. -flaking or skating, and getting into a thousand scrapes together. Teddy, in his boyish way, was Dolly's devoted sdorer, and she had nearly wept her eyes tsmt when he went to school for lbs first true. She was a lovely girl of 1« when the young man came from college for his first vacation, and even Teddy, the unsentimental, felt a anddee thrill when he saw her again after n considerable lapse of time, with the advent'of Wnhood his devtion had increased. Hrs. succeeding vacations dad been spesjt in Europe or ^Jfh college friends, and CAgs*^t)sjB^.Tladdy bad -not JKSsglgggf^smkr usaty. wfcile he s of _ (lea. ihfiue&ce $ f TedWvatrtdBptitle s^'-'sj^'P^ryittff, tlrin^tog over hi* manner to i»r of fate, cams' to the toluloT^'tt' w*tf <W<ftdedh-''utf l e s s e e b w * :sijSe" said tot her ^ K c*:- lofe with &<rtthU ?8mea o f & r f t t ; Ini so'm<fch^ik¥, I suppose'. I'm ce^ ta&tfTiot1 g%gT6JM^rwrlate3'Dolry^s nrjperfy,' a W f aaartleVT?etdtlJrehR &fMrtt mm H e V ^ % ^ af much mlndvaili cliameleon; but If he Who's Teddy Randolph got up, 1 say, old man; two fair girls and a portly mamma?" The sneaker, a youth of blase appearance, lounged on the window seat of a room, gracefully buoyed up by numberless cushions. He was scanning the brilliant kaledioscope of sisters, cousins and undergraduates wending their way fn light'summer attire and shady hats about the campus. The other occupant of the room, who was laboriously picking out an air on a banjo, ceased his absorbing occupation and came over to the window. Contrary to bis custom, he waxed enthusiastic. "Why, they're the Misses Bletchwood, of course, the prettiest girts on the campus at the present moment, or I'm no Judge of fluff. Teddy's sweet on the little one, and their people ex How much a' lew weeks S o aceom- j p*ib ie^s 9W>ufw> m a s s - education' could have M a gathered from toe adroit I M w 9 H w M ' %e^rc#ot|sd a certain TOPQLV-..-* * / *' ,»4 Dolly wtf ^Mjjsg pfnkly into her billowy'parasol when, after a* prolonged dWeycv, thejr joined ihelr party. "Nobody couldliave said," Teddy reflected., tq, himself with cpns^erab^ sausfaetion, as he wjis settling his tie for the dance.' "Nobody could have said I .didn't. ta*ft>fi y^nj cooUy," . The only a^-oach,(ba<a hitch-in^ the proceedings, Mi 'xjccurwi ,-wJien she* though merely for the sake <iX not appearing to let him have it all his own way^ had said demurely-^- . - fV^ire you ftuite jsure you wasi me, Teddy? Sometimes I have fancied that you were- fondeV of 'pbyiUs." "Phj(|lfe^efa«JwTff»«<K.G:<» «*wrse I've always liked Phyllis- She'll be s corking sister-in-law." J, "We are not atrtsjt loo youatt" purred Dolly to Phylbs that raiti^fftyoa'H* fr6 an Weal sistertirtaw.'^ ^ And 'PbyiUs was.^tn^rectous enough to mako no-response. - -rm ^l»* MAkr READINCT# PLEASURfc CoHefl^ '•$' Be Accomplished. "Reading ca*n',-4>i*e" male's much *r*jater source of pleatnrd to those #ho now Bnly read when they csjrffflkl.no ^^^-iWK'sFf^ge"?" Ji-V^iiuuuia is*> tsaMgy-JsMBMsT l|i*na.tur^ the other da£*3pssi fctlw^piHsMsl JMUMBI. with wnsjt^sgvssmesv^ people read the u_ „._. ^.__ want to know the* teeswt *4I Ky to extract enjoyment ia.ihtesegfr? WelL you h ^ e pr^b^bly jipticftd' thati Vhfte lasieau^f frg those who can po, rivet ,their attention the eczema' entirely tfr % ^ ponder Thet tr*,tfttie Mel ^|TH-..*ss Rsssly Alarmed. ^ ; ' pitUe Kiry was resHy verf UtiJSiher raid she was sure it was an attack ef appendicitis, bat Grandma w » ^ u # I i y »*i» th» Uttle one^was tsxsstffisl witMeonvulsions.. - tlUfe grvvmssjl. ^wxed wasm k| Mary B pbseace, and appropriate, reme^ (tteS.wess need,4bd-the next day she , was befterr '.". Cordfdtinto her mother's room during her play she said: ' , ^llamma,^iwo ef my dollies we wrj siek tbi* morning." "Indeed, dear, I am very sorry. What is the matter with them?" ^WelKJ don't really know, nmmma, b«t l-ntiJlnk Gwendolyn ha* 'a pint o'spWers' and Marguerite is going 40 bjave 'euvulsionf.'" • INTOLERABLE ITCHING. -ProfeMlona| Trsatmsst »sJiesV.-A • ';, Ar Perfect Cure by epicure, ^:. "When my little girl was six months old I noticed small red spots on her, rfght che^g. They grew "so large Ifcajt X serlt %t the docto/but, instead of helping the eniptioa, » s Whtnient seemed.to make it worse, ^Thea I was eczema. He Also g«veme t a o l s ^ raent which did not help ekher. The disease spread s^l over the face and' the eyes began to swell. The itching gte* iBtrteTttrr&*re*%^ sight to see. I consulted doctors, for months, but they were unable to core '.'"? SSOd out from $20 to $W ^ ^ ^ ^ ng I began, frw&*199*RQto$&£l*0$tlm> .The % to endeswsr to be wbe>yfl»> K I D N E Y PILLS m ih. l r H t U "a-'. . to the printed ^>age are.the ones who make it a point ,to tplk about what they have,rewl, .'That i% the secret. Try it. Read something, then tell some one about It,, Do this with books as well as with papers. Soon #pu will nottqe.^that in, reading,a story you fix in your, mind the things you want to relate. You get the writer's pojnt of view,, then you fix upon the points he has presented! At the beginning your story telling will lack the completeness of the story as written, and you will notice that your shortcomings in this direction are due to listless reading. This wl\l correct Itself just to the extent of your ambition to become a reader for all there is in reading. I have given this bit of advice before and' have been thanked many times by those who followed, my directions. Try it and mark the results." Crowding Out All Native Things. In New Zealand, the native Polynesian race, crowded by Europeans, is becoming extinct. Many of the imported animals run wild and multiply rapidly at the expense of the native species, even the streams being filled With European and American trout, which grow to great sise. Introduced plants thrive quite as remarkably. New forests are being created designedly because the native trees, though yielding excellent timber, gTow very slowly, and already many millions of larches, oaks, spruces, Douglas firs and eucalyptus have been planted, while seedlings from them are being continually added. Is It Napolssn's Bibfe? An Italian journalist is said to have discovered the Bible which was used by the Emperor Napoleon during hfs exile on the island of Elba. It is of a commtti type, illustrated with large wood engravings, and bears on the back the letter "N," surmounted by the lw> perisl crown. It was found In the Chapel of the Madonna, on the Island of Elba, and near which the emperor stayed for 17 days st the beginning of his exile. It possesses. interest from the fact that the emperor has underlined many passages bearing on his state of mind at the time. Education of Actresses) In Japan. Japan's first school, fte ik£ education of actresses kJM •*•*> formally opened st Tokyo, tHiier* W direct** of Sada Yokka. Of the y«ung P. E. Gumbln, Sheldon^ DC, July FWter Drtif A Cbem.' OoipL. &tot props* Boctoo, REAL GRIEVANCE. Positively cvreslfcy M They regulate tkm siuunu. thAtfCUtiUriH*. The* alio relisvs XM*» d^f>Vnn»iTopH«Jhy I # i f > Aj>«rf«eSrws» •dy for iKziincas, N«s* • n , • PrpwUnw, I t l tiifm 9: r 4JN m ^ S P W * ' ^B^P#s^gfe#s^P M W « | . , pV^VsT, , . --« F«^9is^lt8iMiv# *%. **/* •ttia mrnrtra. THI j<\nmu«. HH'IUJ WesterH Ganadf Boo-hoot Johnny Jones has got de measles^an* can't come Ofct,*i "Ah! i U a y o u miss your• fleairrllttle playmate?" "Yis-m, he's de only *id in the town dat I kin lick—boo-hqproo!" - ^ — , — J — . Beware of Ointments foV Catarrh that Contain Mercury, M mnrarj will turHy dertroy tbc araae of gm«l) Md compi*u>ly d m n n lb« whole >r«t«m when envtrta* M ntfoutU uw mueooi Mrtaees. « i r t »rttrl«a ttouM aever be wed except oo preKrtptloot from repuUMe phyatrteiw. M the d i m u t ihey will do to tea fold to Ute irood rou can pcatfMy dwrtre fron Una. Halt'i Cattrrh Cur*. mtamrtMtured by P. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. O.. cootokM no 0Mfrury. u d M Ukea ivt«ruUy. aetlac dtreetiy upott the blood wid mtxam eurtwee* of thw. tyetMi. . 1» httyta* Hall's Cmtafth Cure be ware you «t% the geautoe. It to ukaw tatenaUy aad mad* St ToUdo. Ohio, by V. J. Cheney * Oo. TeatpBoala* tree. Hold by ivaccttta. Prtee, 7%e. per bottle Take Hajle Faaafy « m (car eosattsftUos. The Land of England. Twelve thousand seten hundred and ninety-one persons own four-fifths of the soil of England, their aggregate property, exclusive of that within the metropolitan boundaries, being 40,180,- 775 acres. In point of fact, the number of owners of four-fifths of the English land la nearer 5.000 than 12,000. Of these 500 are noblemen, and four or fire of these swallow up the rest —New York American. . * . • * * • - trkts opened Jor settlement* 320 acre* ofland to each sejfck t i e r , — 1 6 0 1x4% homestead and 160 at $3.00 per acre. "A vast rich country and a contented prwa> perous people."—Extratt from corrtt&nrftntt *f a iVutioruil Ea'tti/r. W A M vitit tw WttUPm^ Canada, in Amfmtty 4»a&^ Urns am iiuj/trr$titm. Many havs paid the SSK farms and hssVa hsies«u»f,fr $20.00 per aSMSBi a fapsl el Spring wh«^ wsSWff whs*. flax and peas are the priocassi the wild grasses bring to best cattle that have ever the Chicago market. Splendid climate, schools in all localities. Railways toucji the settled districts, and prices for are always good. Lands may also bsv chased from railway and land com: For pamphlets, map* and information re** garding low railway rates, apply to Superin* tendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorised dLruutiaa04VCrnment,At»at: ^.Ji^• - ' .1,. who presented themselves for mixfr? pect them to make a match of it.f*!<"» ahout twenty were acceptest, aswS?; nal Amusant Jove! I'd give something to be in his **>*y wta take ay two years' e e ^ ' " y More than twice that number, alt ing the educational requirements, af>4 ta« *IP»>**«S shoes." "Oh, so that's tb« maUerr Teddy, as boat of two such pretty tfrssT'leund mimu the herb of the assart ftd^psW gsssi, ^von seniors, school. %aci3ftief m , tirtfsT TcW^s- m linged^wlrlinhe-s , Success. It vrzs the day of the sophomore ance, and hsf^fietfe' allegrance reumedr* fn fnir°tB«e^ Teddy's ' h * >^«>*Jri The Not so im} mug ago it was tomary to treat children as if were stupid and. naughty . people. Now these is a t csJSr«a>e^t^up^fJmjM^ bef euesient photj or n his tyi ia«1cr;dW*n*w tne tftemooa was-ex- run ' to the opposite*,-cxtresflsx emptary; He devcrted himself to »Mrs.} treat thsmaa UAhey w « » j clevetet than. their parsnti are etssi pesaplSr whw^eet 4ssHer ef twigs -SJid spidersv deliberately te''study' itfe qttleh, tattfiir latsf»% issBrHrres eetUst4 *k*r i^mars^sl ap-1 IffrPOftSrfflt to Bwottwsre)* SzamiBw carefully every bottle Of CA8TORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children* and see that It Bears the Signature ofd In Use For Over 3 D years? The Kind Toll Hare Always Bought TreuWed Kvett In Death. 'How is this? I thought yoti die liked your motber-ln law, and h e n you are carrying powers to her grave!" "Exactly! She hated *em.w—Jour ONLY O N * "BBOIIO QUIX1KB** Tbatla I.AXAT1 V« BROMO QCUnKB. Look for « it* «in»**wof -a. WTGKOTTL TJSM tb*W*ffi plied for admission, but could sjot bsj **" to V » y ( « * ^ ess asy. Sn> acceMted because, as the head of the , N. f. HclllgtS. 171 Jaatowa A, Wcfctau; •» C. A. UUUIl. Saall 3¼. Maria. Was* sa GROOMING COUNK9 •est H horssmaa knows the^s^atln coat of thoxynghbred ~~ too** W: COtffcBS Let u* eoatturssK lying, brushing and rubbing will givs him a dean coaVsjtmifflot psodnes the eovsted smc«tsttess and gloat of the horse*s skin, which fcJtisTTJ plexiosu The ladles will i Lane's FJ istiihj desire a i wislgit mterisslrr aST'ths w h c _ tlai pfoAet«BTosh skins as Is-feseeopy.- Atdraggs j* •!»• NATURAl UT1 •supiORTsm 8oMb-»»ati For what the mind wishes, that It pedx ptlhaeinire dR. R;sUureniirn trs mthalel hsetfroiiffge**, .ajap bolieves.^HeHpdoWs*,. , . ^ ¾ cv r ' •' - ^ v ~ **•— . ,. r*-»*-^ ^ i J e * ^ r w - ¥ •^.'irtWs^'teafftt *,L p , L r s CITRKW I N e T O x* pm^M « tm .Mtard ;e fCTrcbintf. fUtnd. Kleedln* or F H days or money refnn£«d. lie isn't much of I U e br *much the seme spirit wo«M ttttge - >>'isW^'sJaJt" stlrror. u- ,>r ^.' *!M ' • v . :u- '>* •>"•-? w 'mmm* fa mmm* ^ v '""' k. • i t j. ¢^.-1--.---1 .-^ "U '. W:. i ' ' : ^ l ' * * ' ' ^ ^ ; - * " * FVi ; * * -1.:- H » 1 ,-.?- • « * ! - T N ; * Y - - " j f r j y t - ^ ——r *•# ' * W * * » * » oHl *!»>*** g«*sa end gender ^ ¾ ^ Mri. Jai tyireH. t 2 M " " ( • \ *r2$ .-v;;w. fott of th* township of Patmt*- fa^*Vi&:ffi~*X ant reea$f* t|fcea at oft- store ia stea t V eavnej a c t i n g of fee Living* • : . < Fire Insurance. vj OsaipeSfv, for the* fleotigi M eraser* J*d «et.tb» irMwction of soch other gj£>4egaily some before mmill behead at tb^conii Lottie lit the ****** of Howell, in said cpuaty, on T n ^ y , the 5tb day of January, ' \o>iock*a tho afternoon. »11, Mich, Dec: l^lflW. / W. J,UBBOfr8eo:- $0*1 Richard B*xt»r »nd mother are 6y Tiaiting at 8. T. Wessons' tali r 7*DK week. A few of our young people "at? •-bendfidl tht* entertainment at Greg- # y Saturday B W & f ;, < , Th* BiMe 8tu^Siie*e^iU meet with: Mrs. -Walker Wednesday evening of this week. A committee will serve light refreshments *at the 'next regular meeting of Hire 511. E. |J. Topping and wife entertainecjcompany from Aon Arbor •jStpokbridge and Plainfield Christmas. : s i ' . . . , - • ; There was no 8. S. last Sunday on account of the funeral of Mrs. Topping of Owosso,' whose remains were brought here for burial. The members of Plainfield tent are baying a sparrow hunt, which will end Jan 1, when plans will be made by the losing side to entertain the winners. SHE 3B25 9 « 8 v assess? A Urge oiowcV attwled Christmas tre« a at the M. TO P. K Lit. '••*& Xflt W3M MAIM. acres, fire m tts* south;. ekaeyr known as-tee Dave «r farm. Stock and hay will go the farm it pirobaser so daaires. cheap, if bought quickly.. In- Luther L. Poliok, ^ %N ' Pinckney, Mich. '*-. *? n d . . • •• •• •« (*»«« tattie' can be Fg at this office and payertisement; iw gale* ^ bam and 5$ lots for sale term*. Enquire of G. W. Hen dee, Pin ok ney ohnrch. The Green family reunion was held at the home of. Walter jiorion and wife;'" ",; ! : y • :'M. R. Foster and Douglas dreen returned to Big Rapids 4o school Monday. R. 0. Smith and wife spent Ohjistmas with his brother, Ebb Smith and wife. Wilmont Lewis and wife, Ezra Haddey spent Xmaa with her people near WilHamston. JT Elmer Hutson and wife, E. W. Acker and wife spent Ohristmas . with Gale Peterson and wife. Geo. Harford and wife attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. L. Topping at Plainfield Sunday morning. The Ladies Aid Society premmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmm Froet •re baazing wocjl ^j.f.-r%t-* .-.1 S ?. MoOTe# tffl hu^^ ed in Gregory Chriatmaa, „ ^ Chaa. Buliis and wife visited in Howell the last of last week. H a r ^ .William* of-Detroit vi*. i t e d a t F r e d Mackinders Satnrday.- .. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble •pent Ohristmas-with relative* in Lansing. Some of the old "sports" here lost money on the result of the prize fight Saturday. Mrs, Frank Allen and Mr. add Mrs, Ed. White of Milford visited at their mothers Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Jas^ Hoff entertained their daughters, Florence and Sadie of Lansing last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway and Joe Placeway of Pinckney ate Christmas dinner at Samuel sflt 3$- lniADILLA. Mrs. Nancy May entertained a large company Christmas. Miss, Bernioe Harris spent X3hristmas at her home here. Otis Webb and family spent Christmas at H. B. Gardners. Mrs. Wm. Laverock entertained a sister from Owosso Christmas. Miss Clara Hill spent Christmas with her sister in Breckenridge. Emmett Hadley and family spent Christmas at Geo. Marshals. A. C. Watson and family were entertained at Mr. Pypers Xmas. J. D. ConJton and wife of Chelsea spent Thursday at A. C. Watsons. , #•*'' Rev. P. J. Wright spent Christmas- with his "'daughter in Bay City. Miss Bessie Lane of Howell spent Christmas with her parents here. S. G. Palmer and family entertained a large company to Christmas dinner. Jas. Barton and family spent Christraas-.WitLMra, B's parents near Stock bridge. Wirt Barnum and family entertained Mrs. B's parents from near Munith Christmas. » . ' Jas. Livermore and family of Gregory spen't Christmas with her mother Mrs. Bullis. The Sunday school elected the following oncers for the ensuing year. Supt, A. C. Watson; Asst., Al Pyper; Sec., Ike Williams; Treas., Roy Palmer; Organist, Freda Roepcke. Miss Grace Lane and pupils gave a very fine program with a Christmas tree at the school Thursday afternoon. A number of friends and patrons of the school were present and greatly enjoyed the occasion. sented the church with a new set of chairs for the pulpit Sunday j Placeways. afternoon. i SOUTH I O S C O . Miss Maude Ward is home for The Ladies of West Marion cnuroh will serve New Years dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gc**a« Jas. Dra Acker and and family aw Ofirlstmas' dinner with Mrs. M. Draper. Remember the AOOG oyster supper snd installation of officers New Years eve at the M. P. hall. All members and their families are inyited to attend. Alfred Butler, wife and daughter of Inkster and Morris Bird and wife of Romules have been spending a few days with their cousin, Wm. Butler and wife. a short vacation, .jail's. Amy VanKeuren is visitfit ^^J^m^mrelatives in J**8™- ^?ick Burley and family spent "Ohristmas at Wm. Caskeys. John Roberts, wife and children visited at J. B. Buckleys Christmas. Miss Elizabeth Monk of Flint is home for a short Christmas vacation. Mrs Eliza Kuhn is at home again after spending some time with Mrs. R. Wilson. The Christmas gathering of the Kirkiand family met with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kirkiand. Mrs. F. A. Gardner spent last week in Ypsilanti and Chelsea. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Isham and daughter Effie were in Jackson over Sunday. E. A. Greening and family of Leroy spent Christmas with brother, Wm. and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Forshee of Milan visited their niece Mrs. N. E. Watters part of last week. B. W. Harford and wife enter-1 tained his brother Geo. and wife! and Mrs. Eliza Kuhn Xmas. j Rev. Robert Risley and family j and Mrs. Head of Waterloo spent | Kathryn Lamborn called on her friend, Elva Caskey who is home for a vacation, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Jesse Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington and kjB j daughters of Webberville, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and Mr. and Mrs. D. Roberts took Christmas dinner at Joe Roberts. v i si ted WEST MARIO*. Silas Wasson and wife Tuesday at W. B. Millers. The little son of Geo. died Tuesday morning after a few weeks illness. Bakei The Farmers club will give their part of last week with Erwin and annual banquet at the home of mODO oapital ^ - f -a- ' Tfcara mitf bsoommooion iftgyi** at the Bwfjifc' Bam**?* .oW&^|*gfc Snaiarr '•" - ^ / «. ;•>*•• lit* Maude Mortanjon aatartaiaH fherfrlsnd, Mr. Orioa of Tpiilanti, tb* \ paat week.. - " Vf: * *r». ft. 0: Webb, son Oeorge aw^ davffbfcar ]Bd«a apent Chriitmaj M Bimer VanAtnburjc* near %w«U* . ^ajfrday Oee. 29, Miai Mabhs Ma#~r tagrae and Beinald 8cb%ff< ridd al the borne of too b Mr. and Mrs. Bran* Marion. Miss Monat, known here. Last week the South Lyon Heralo" produced a picture of the new ddpot to be ereoted there to take the _. place of the on? burned a year or more ago. H will be much better than the oltt one and on a different location. The traveling public will be glad to $ee it ereoted as soon as possible as they bare been using an old discarded oar for a waiting room. Tuesday whita A. A. Montagues family ot Howell were getting ready to attend the wedding at the home of Frank Montague in Marion/ their team became-frightened at an ante and upset the rig injuring Mrs. Montague and daughter Ethel quite badly. Mr. iiontagne bad not not in the rig so escaped. All were able to cro on to the wedding but Mrs. M. H. H. Swarthnut and w*te received a box of beautiful flowers trom their son Arthur of Mobile Ala.. the past week. They arrived in good shape and were much admired by all who saw them. The Japonicas," was something new here and attracted quite a little attention. Arthur says that the yards are fall of the most beautiful flowers—Some different from a Michigan Christmas. » ' • ' « » Mutual Telephone Meeting* S o m e Changes to be Voted on at t h e Annual Meeting* m ^ Henry Hutson. 7H5ST PUTHAM. Fred Lei and visited in Owosso laRt week. Miss Joie Harris of Dundee is enjoying a short vacation. Miss Nellb Gaadner is visiting Horace Nortons Thursday. LAS of this place will their New Years dinner home of Mrs. Walter Oysters as well as other hold at the Gorton. We dip the following from the Brighton Argus wbicb will be of interest to the reader* as many of them are stockholders in the Mutual phone Co: At the annual meeting of the holders of the Livingston Telephone Co. to be held in Howell Monday, January 11 next, an imoortant question is to be voted on. A pe tition has been signed by ten stock holders asking for an amendment to the constitution as follows: To amend Sec. 2 of Article VII ot Amended Constitution to read aa follows: (a)The shares of stock in tbw company shall not be subject to any assessment but each stockholder having a telephone shall pay rental a% follows: $12 per year for rural and residence telephones anu $f6 per year for business telephones; stockholders eatables having two telephones on a village exwill be served. All invited. r ( SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. Sheets is not well at writing. Thomas Williams spent at Frank Mays. G. W. Bates is in Detroit nding the holidays. this Amas *9Rtffc Williams and wife spant ^ W a s o spent Sunday ling at Frank Bates. - T good crowd at the 1 and ' SOUTH MAKIOH. Miss Lulu Abbott who has been friends and relatives in Jackson. ;<lu i t e ill i s better. Aubrey Gilchrist of Pinckney! Nearly all the schools spent Sunday at H. B. Gardners. Will Dunbar had the Lyndilla phone placed in his home this week. Dan Quillette of Canada is spending the week at Joseph N e w m a u 8 p e n t Christmas at I. J. I t y o f w h"om" a r e i n Monks. Abbotts. Miss Florence Bellany of Mason Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson and was a guest at H. B. Gardners daughter Mollie spent Monday at last week. | M r 8 C a r r 8 - Mr. aud Mrs. Hartley Bland at around here are enjoying a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn spent Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover visited at N. Paceys over Sunday. Roy Dilingham and Mrs. Liam C•a rl aud B, e.r, tha, Volmer o. f Ohio , , ,A , ^ , - , ar. guests at the home of at hei. r, and daughter spent Christmas Q e 0 , B 1 *n d s < unnle, Casper Volmer. | . , . . . « Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Diqkei and o r y and Anderson visited at Chris family and Albert Dinkef of Brogans Monday. po^baDB at Will Mrs. Geo. Younglove who been very sick for some weeks' ''«*to*-lKtkr Xmas eve with a change shall be subject ty the business rate ot rental. This clause of amendment to take effect July 1, 1909. (b) A cash dividend of not less than six per ctint shall be returned annually to ••acb stockholder on the par valua^pf hifrstock, (c) Any stockholder B y surrender his stock and receive therefor a rental receipt coverinj^cost of stock plus assessments, minus regular rental charges for period telephone has been installed. The Board of Directors, the majorifavor of this proposed amendment, claim the change will have a decided advantage over the present assessment method, First, it will place the company on a business bans Mm smm as other companys; eve^^|*«NM^r^vni pay for whaVbe 4 ^ . ) | ^ i l i | | | | ^ y ^ ^ b e r a l ed, bT wily reasonable working surplus. s should be a r«ady sale of stock a guaranteed dividend of sir •i M a H* Whitehead ei lkOoodwinvl Ray Backus and daughter, ™ y m o o h improved. QaBYii^B, and Eunice Gardner of J Last Tuesday night a few from | Per c e n t A person is not limited to " " l i W B p e n t Ohristmas at their l S p d e™™ ^ ¾ ^ a s l e i « h ride" one share of stock though the; oonsti- Ki&jH. WPTQ* to unns xtrogans. ^^^^^^^re. %x -D u x»' ' *i • The men in this neighborhood ^ftlra. U rank . W»i«|1 are dp\ng a^^reat deal of hunting a Qilbert end eon Jaanrf , and trapping and a^e having good ^^ Jfra. W ^ V ^ n b a f euoeeia. **C dinner at Jphn -wp- Mrs. Farrington ^risiited her daughter, Mrs. G^of Bland the letter part of last week, being tor OfariyabaefT, W-. " ,!Sc-' totion aliowahim but one vote regard* lew of the amount of etoe^lJe^ may hold." Third, it ffiveanon resnU^ the H»mn advantage as the county! V & • r A*. preaeet plan a ^oUioHdep X om the scin^y.ar .^hrr:, b^ ' teita^etaV - < w i a « u o ^ %.. .iA u.-*- be >>• * • ^: >V >' » ' * » '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 31, 1908 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1908 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 1908-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6946f7832627ff508095e637d18a400b.pdf 9d7a682b00187cea9456268009535dc7 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 .31, 1914 No. 1 * % ^ , : Anderson «. E. A, Sprout spent Mon- ID Stockbridge. i^fhaa, Frost and family spent ^ e r a l days last week at the home -of Mr. Sefaaokleton near Howell Dan Driver of Lansing visited bis sister Catherine a couple of s last week. Henry Evens and family were , rr|«utertained by Mr. and Mrs, John ^ W y l i e Christmas. Eileen MeClear Q| Cadilao and Faye of Adrian are spending the Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E T. McCleac. W. H. & Caskey is recovering from bis recent illness. Joseph • Greiner of Ontario Ja home for the holidays. / Catherine Driver visited at C. Brogan's the first of the weekr Art LaRowe and family and Orlo Hanes and family ate Xmas dinner at the home of F. Hanes. Mrs. Win. Ledwidge and daughters spent Monday in Howell. Earl MacLaughlin and wife of Crosswelt are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- .berfc Frost. Roy Miller is testing a cow for M, J. Roche. Mr. and Mrs. A. G Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Bulhs spent Christmas in Lansiog at the home of Arthur Montague. R. M. Ledwidge arid wife visited at C. Brogan's Friday. Mrs. L. E. "Howlett of Howell visited her parents, Air. and Mrs. A* G. Wilson Thursday. Win. Keeian has rentsd Lawrence Spears house. Mrs. -E. T. McOlear and daughter Eileen visited at the home of M. Monks Monday. West Marion j Frank Piummer and L. Hodge spent Christmas with relatives at Pinckney. The New Years dinner will be held at the home of Mr. and 3^rs. Wesley Vines, January 1, Ifl5. Everyone Invited. P. H. Smith and family visited at the borne of Geo. Baker Sunday. , The school closed here last Thursday for the holiday vacation with a Christmas tree and appropriate program. John Chalker and family spent Christmas at the home of Henry Plnmmer. Nellie and Marian Smith are visiting" their aunt, Mrs. Will Bland. The Live Wire Sunday school class gave their teacher, Ray Jewell, a pleasant surprise last Wednesday evening. They left him a bible as a token of their esteem. The officers and teachers of the Sunday school were all re-elected for the coming year. The Pingree Hunters gave their first oyster supper Saturday night at thd home of Will Horwood. JUstr U/LOJI, 104 X/uunJiOUA k/Ufi /bijakt cm. tot c North Hamburg Nash brothels and Mrs. Orville Nash and daughter and Clyde Hinkle and family spent Xmas with Howell friends. David Bennett and family of Putnam, E. W, Rounsifer and wife and CM. Bennett ate Xmas dinner with Ralph Bennett and tfife. The Christmas Cantata at the church was highly appreciated by a full house while the tree and. Santa was enjoyed by the little folks. Gregory George Cone died Saturday morning after a long and lingering illness. Funeral services were held at the church Tuesday. Mrs. Douglass and daughter of * Ionia spHit last week with Mrs. N.Wlia. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn and daughter Genevieve were Jackson visitors one day last week. They say wedding bells will be heard this week. All members of the Howlett family from far and near" met in Gregory af the home of Henry Howlett and enjoyed their Xmas dinner together. Mrs. V. Young is on the sick list. An oysttff strpperT including a special program consisting of a fares act by Mr, and Ve* Bolliva song in Scotch $fafc£ ^oobie ^barrel • myttory-r- 4 hiw|po Appearing a<rt; by the ms^termsjpcian, L. N. McClear, many other musical numbers '< - • . • ' * - • - y^&g^x ,. . f l be givenAfcffceGregory ajac ^^^^¾. ^ »^Mfcitsa^ J*ri<iij evening, Jan- ^ajy$Bi5. < # u l inclttding ri ilc^^Eye^one inviteoV -.»( • . : ' v * i " " - " ,'••<-.-. •<•*). ; • ; ' . " ••' r t?' . - ' ; Annual Meeting The annuel 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 it, will be held at the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, on Tuesday the 5th day of January, A. D., 1915, at one o'clock p. m. Dated, Howell, Mich., December 16,1914. 52t2 W. J. Larkin, Sec'y. Prompt Action Will stop Toar Cough When you first catch a cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough), break it up at once. The idea that "It does not matter" often leads to serious complications. The remedy which immediately and easily penetrates tin lining of the throat U the kind demanded. Dr. King's New- Discover/ soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm. Yon feel better at CONFIDENCE of our patrons has made our business grow. They have learned that we never use drugs that have grown weak or impure with age. Fresh, pure medicines are the kind we use. We VERIFY every prescription we fill. We give you what you ASK for C. G , M B Y B R Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 Start the New Year Right by Having Your Feet Right Whi&g New! Something Different THE NEW WAY OF REMOVING A CORN. By softening and absorbing; but never eating. No acid of any kind. Absolutely harmless and nonpoisonous. It's the Barefoot Way It never makes the foot sore, pletes the joo. It com- Simeoke's Humane Born RemBdu Sold here on a positive guarantee Price 25 cents ' ^ Q u a % M ^ T O OUR PATRONS In order that we may continue a credit business we must insist on an im- | mediate settlement of all accounts at once. We wish at this time to thank all who have settled their accounts and also solicit your patronage in the future. Wishing all a prosperous year, we remain, Yours respectfully, MONKS BROTHERS Phone. 3 8 Goods Delivered I "It seemed to reach the rery spot of my Coaffh" is one-of many honest testimonials. 50c, at your Druggist. y T : levr^t^M f r t^getoaa Break "; '•:•;• It tyh.*i# ; v w . A Cold i« readily witching. A, run-down >eyatfm is tuscepUble to (terms. Yon owe It tsxyeslreeil and so others of yoar hoosts> ««4 to Ifht the Germs at once. Dr. Bell's Unadilla Tax Notice I will be at the followiog p for the collection of taxes for^TJnadilla toffnabip: Bank of Gregory every Tuesday and Friday, from Decern ber 15 to January 15; Plainfields Thnraday afternoon, Decernbet IT and Tharaday aftetnooD, Janoary 7; Uoadilla, Wednesday, Dacambtfr 28 s ^ ^adnaadaj, January 1¾. ' <; 5V £. Howlott, Saturday, January 2nd, 1915 G o T o Mjjpphy 6e Jackson's I C A S H • / • For Bargains in Shoes, Bed Blankets, House Dresses, Underwear and Tennis Flannel OUR GROCERY Taele Talk Coffee • 22c 25c Jar Dried Beef wins Prunes Canned Peas 10c 10c 8c 6 pkgs. Corn Flakes Silver doss Starch 20c pkg. Tea 22c 25c 16c # IP tffttfrtarRoaey is floe-for Colde aadff Mfi. Aqoa WUoOst ^t spending ~ $ . • V " * 1 • '.'A3 ':';J!i"f •'.- .». ~ .^ •»•* _ t.- • - • • > • V . . :- . /I - m • . . . . ^ . •i;i «. ' - * V m • • < • 4k.'i. tv\ 1 ™ ft . ;. •iL--t i • IF •4 :,r J ••'•¥ ".- ^- . •-•• -¾^^¾^¾¾ • P J ^ P ^ ^ H ! * " W P ^ ^ * P W « l i mitn^WMyif vw*ix •• l'w..ijM'1'.n HI mini rc^r •j, i^r^jLgi*^r;'^rJ<i!3n*^»rar«^ >••' i w ^ i n i r ' / inawt-TtiTi PINCKNEY DISPATCH • I •SP ^ j i < :'l £• ; . • 'I k< >" I ft . r t f - i . "•••• - • • i . ' 1 1 * • • '*. CHIEF EVENTS OF YEN) JUST ENDED Record of Twelve Months Will Be Momentous to Future Generations. DETAILS OF WAR IN EUROPE Clash There Haa Overshadowed Other Events—Oisasters Both on Land : and 8ea Have Been Many— Minor Incidents Placed on* Record. ' This h a s proved one of t h e great years of history, for it has seen t h e outbreak of the long-dreaded World War. School children a thousand years from now will remember 1914 as they do 1492 and 1776. Following is a record of some of the prominent events of the*year, especially the first five months of the great conflict: JANUARY. Jan. 1.—John Llnd arrives in Vera Cruz to observe Mexican chaos for President Wilson, Jan. 8.-Two thousand Mexican refugees from battle of OJlnaga flee Into the United States. Jan. 1—Steamship Oklahoma breaks In two 88 miles from Sandy Hook; 32 die. Jan. 6.—Ford Motor company announces its workmen shall have at least $30 a week each. Jan. 8.-United States naval force of Vera Cruz strengthened. Jan. 9.—Villa captures OJlnaga. Jan. 14.—Mexican rebels take Torreon. Jan. 80.—Steamship Monroe rammed and sunk by Steamship Nantucket off Chesapeake bay, 43 drown. FEBRUARY. Feb. 4.-Castillo, Mexican bandit, wrecks passenger train in burning tunnel near Madera; 17 Americans and 69 Mexicans perish. Feb. 10.—Earthquake through New York state. Feb. 11.—Lieut. Arthur B. Cook, U. S. navy, wounded by bullet in Vera Cruz street. Feb. 17.-Vllla kills W. S. Benton, Scotch rancher. MARCH. i March 12.—Geo. Westinghouse, Inventor of the airbrake, dies. \ March 16.—Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, sot dead by Mme. Caillaux, wife of French minister of finance. March 23.—War Minister Seely of Britain resigns. APRIL. April 1—House of Representatives repeals the Panama canal tolls bill. April 2.—One hundred and seventy killed when storm overtakes Newfoundland sealers on the Ice. April 2,—Twelve Federal Reserve bank districts announced. April 6.—Secretary Daniels bars strong drink from U. S. navy. April 10.—Five men of U. S. navy under the stars and stripes are locked up by Huerta agents In Tampico. April 18.—Four gunmen, murderers of Herman Rosenthal, are executed. April 14.—President Wilson orders entire Atlantic fleet to Vera Cruz to force an apology for the Tampico insult to the American flag. April 18.—President Wilson sends ultimatum to Huerta. April IS.—Huerta refused to salute U. S. flag. April 20.—President asks congress's permission to use armed forces of the United States against Huerta. House assants- r'senate debates. April 21-2.-Admiral Fletcher's marines Seise Vera Crua; 17 Americans and about £60 Mexicans killed. April 22.—Carranza says Vera Cruz seizure Is unjustified. April 28.—A. B. C. Powers offer mediation |to U. 8. and Huerta, ; April 29,—Industrial war In Colorado mines. About seventy-five men, women and children die in all. i AprU 80,—Admiral Fletcher turns Vera Cms ttrer to General Funston. | MAY. I May 8.-Several hundred die in earthquake near Mt. Aetna, Sicily. ' M a y 11.—Half million pay tribute to Vera Cruz dead in New Tork. > May 18.—First commercial cargo goes through Panama canal. , May 22.—Charles Becker, for second time found guilty of murder of Herman Rosenthal. May 27.—Herman B. Duryea's Darbar II wins the Derby. May 28.—One thousand and thirty-two drowned ^when the Empress of Ireland, hit by Btorstad, sinks near Rimouski, S t Lawrence river. I JUNE. Jane lL—Senate has to repeal Panama canal toll bill; 60 to 86.- -'•June 26;—H. B. Clafiln Co. and allied concerns throughout the United 8tates tail. June 25,—Salem, Mass., laid waste by Are, 20,000 homeless. / June 28.—Archduke Francis Ferdmand Assassinated. Jtme SO.—Mrs. Louise Bailey mysteriously shot in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman at Freeport, I* I. JULY. ' July H.—General Huerta resigns as president of Mexico to Francisco Carbajal. July H—General Huerta resigns and leaves Mexico city for Europe. July K-<Austrla sends an ultimatum to July SI—Brr Edward Grey proposes an totessatlessit oonftrence. July sV-Austrls and Germany decline fltr Bdwefd Grey's proposal; Austria delilajeg f i r s i Bsn'la- Jtthr tL—*he kaiser demands that RuenoMttsatlon within twelve II xassts orders general toobUisetton. AUOfJuT. . airy declares war on Russabsaaj Orders general mobtl- !•£• > •'> , * v burg; Germany addresses ultimatum to Belgium demanding free passage for her troops. Aug. 4.-England sends ultimatum to Berlin, demanding unqualified observance of Belgian neutrality; Germany rejects ultimatum; German troops begin attack on Liege; President Wilson Issues proclamation of neutrality. Aug. 6,—England announces existence of state of war with Germany; President Wilson tenders his good offices to the warring nations. Aug. 6.—Austria declares war on Russia. Aug. 7.—Germans enter Liege; French invade southern Alsace. Aug. 8—Italy reaffirms neutrality; French occupy Muelhausen. Aug. 10.—France proclaims a state of war with Austria. Aug. 13.—England declares war on Austria. Aug. 13.—President Carbajal leaves Mexico City. Aug. 15.—Austrians enter Servia; Japan sends ultimatum to Germany. Aug. 17.—British expeditionary force completes its landing in France; Belgian capital removed from Brussels; beginning of a five days' battle in Lorraine, ending in repulse of French across frontier .-with heavy loss; beginning of five dajrsVbatUe between Servians and Austrians on the Jadar, ending in Austrian rout. Aug. 20.—Germans enter Brussels; Belgian army retreat* on Antwerp., Aug. 23.—Germans -begin attack on Mons; Austria announces victory over Russians at Kraanik, . - ". .- Aug. 24.—Germans e'nter Natnur; British begin retreat from Mons; Zeppelin drops bombs into Antwerp. Aug. 25.—Austria declares war on Japan; Muelhausen evacuated by the French. Aug. 26.—Non-partisan French cabinet organized; Germans take Longwy, Aug. 26.—British fleet sinks five German warships off Helogoland. Aug. 27.—Lou vain burned by Germans; Japanese blockade Tsing Tao. Aug. 29.—Germans capture LaFere; Russians defeated in three days' battle near Tannenberg. Aug. 30.—Germans occupy Amiens. 8EPTEMBER. Sept. 1—St. Petersburg to be known henceforth as Petrograd by Imperial decree. Sept. 2.—Germans advance pent rates to Creil, about 30 miles from Paris and swings eastward; French center between Verdun and Reims driven back; seat of French government removed to Bordeaux. Sept. 8.-Russians occupy Lemberg. Sept. 5.-Battle begins south of the Marne and east of Parts in which the German right wing is pushed back, followed by a generul rslrvni. Sept. 7.-Maubeugs Ui , \\ by the Germans. Sept. 10.—The kalior protests to President Wilson against use of dum-dum bullets and civilian excesses by the allies. Sept. 12,—German retreat halts on the Aisne., Sept. 16,—Belgian commission protests to President Wilson against German "atrocities." Sept. 17.—Austrian armies effect Junction and hold line of San River against Russians. Sept. 20.—Germans bombard Reims and Injure the famous cathedral. Sept. 22.—German submarine sinks British cruisers Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue in the North sea; Russians capture JaroBlav and invest Przemysl. Sept. 26.—British troops from India land at Marseilles. Sept. 28.—Germans begin siege of Antwerp; Russian patrols penetrate Carpathian passes Into Hungary. Sept. 29,—Germans deliver fierce attacks around Noyon; French press forward from Toul and Verdun. Sept. 30.—German warships bombard Japanese position before Kiauchau. OCTOBER. ^ Oct. 1.-Heavy fighting near Arras be-'; gins. Oct. 2.-End of week's battle at Augustowo in which the Germans are defeated and forced out of Russian territory. Oct. 8-6.-Russians occupy towns in Hungary. Oct. 5.—German attacks of Lasslgny repulsed; Belgian government removed from Antwerp to Ostend. Oct. 7.-Bombardment of Antwerp begin*; British submarine sinks German destroyer; Japanese seize Caroline islands. Oct. 8.-Zeppelins bombard Antwerp. Oct 9.—Antwerp occupied by the Germans. Oct. 10.—French win cavalry engagement around Hazebrouck. Oct. 11.—German advance in Poland approaches the Vistula and threatens Warsaw; Austrian counter-offensive in Galicia. Oct. 12.—A Boer commander in the Cape province mutinies and martial law is declared throughout the South African Union. Oct. 13.—Belgian government transferred from Ostend to Havre. Oct 14.—Allies occupy Tprea; battle begins on the Vistula. Oct. 15.—Ostend occupied by the Germans. Oct. 16.—British cruiser Hawke sunk by German submarine. Oct. 17.—Japanese cruiser Takachimo sunk by torpedo in Kiauchau bay. Oct. 18.—Belgian army effects junction with allied left, battle on from Channel coast to Lille. —- J9ct. SO.—English gunboats participate in battle at NIeuport on Belgian coast Oct 24.—Ten days' battle before Warsaw ends in German defeat. Oct 26.—After a week of furious fighting German assaults on allied line from NIeuport to Tpres slacken. Oct 17.—South African sedition spreads, General DeWet in revolt; Russians pursue retreating Germans and reoccupy Lods and Radom. Oct 28,—Berlin admits retreat from Warsaw and Ivangorod; German cruiser Emden enters harbor of Penang and torpedoes Russian cruiser and French destroyer. Oct 2a—Turkey begins war on Russia by naval attacks on Odessa, Novorossysk, and Theodosia in the Crimea. Oct to.—Colonel Merits, rebel leader in Cape Province, beaten and driven out of the colony. NOVEMBER. Nov. L—A squadron of five German cruiaers, including the Gneisenau and Bcharnaorst defeated a British squadron off Coronal, on the coast of Chile; Turks bombard •ebastopoL, Nov. t—German squadron makes a raid to British coast near Yarmouth. Nov. t—Republican landslide In United States elections. Nor. 4.-German cruiser Tork strikes mine In Jade Bay and sinks; heavy fighting around Tprea. Nov. i - » 4 f i a n d and France declare w m r O » ^ ^ « T ; D«JdaneOes forts bardod; Itassisns fssocupf Jereetay. ;•'„. Nov. 6.-Tsing Tao surrenders to the Japanese. Nov. 7.—German light cruiser Geier interns in Honolulu; Austrians report advance In Servia; Russians reach Pleschen in Silesia and enter East Prussia. Nov. 8.—Carranxa flees from Mexico City. Nov. M. — The Emden defeated and forced ashore at North Keeling island in Bay of Bengal, by Australian cruiser Sydney. Nov. 11. Germans capture Dlxmude;/ German submarine sinks British gunboat Niger off Deal. Nov. 12.—Russians occupy Johannlsburg in East Prussia; Russians defeated at Vlotslavek. Nov. 18.—Fighting renewed at NIeuport. Nov. 15.—Russians defeated at Lipno and Kutno; battle in Flanders attains climax with charge of the Prussian Guard against Tpres; battle in Flanders attains climax with charge of the Prussian Guard against Ypres. Nov. 16.—The Shelkh-ul-Islam at Constantinople proclaims a Holy War against the allies; British house of commons votes a war loan of 225,00,000 pounds. -Nov. 17.—Berlin announces Austrian victory over Servians at Valjevo. Nov. 18.—French capture Tracy-le-Val; Naval battle in Black sea, In which Turks and Russians both claim victory. Nov. 19.—House of commons votes a new army of 1,000,000 men; more than 1,100,000 men already under arms, exclusive of territorials; Germans pierce Russian center south of Lodz. Nov. 22.—Russians surround two German corps south of Lodz. Nov. 26.—British battleship Bulwark destroyed by explosion in the Medway river: Germans break through Russian circle near Lodz. Nov. 26.—American army evacuates Vera Cruz. Nov. 29.—Russians fail in assault on Darkehmen in East Prussia. Nov. 30.—Artillery fighting renewed aong the Yser. DECEMBER. Dec. 1.—German Reichstag votes new credit of five billion marks; Russians occupy Plotsk on the Vistula; King George visits the army in Flanders; French capture Chateau of Vermelles. Dec. 2.—Austrians take Belgrade by storm; Germany claims 80,000 Russian prisoners since November 11; General De Wet captured.— Dec. 3.—London war office announces landing of Australians and New Zeal an - ders in Egypt; Italian premier in parliament finds BO reasons for a change of policy; Servians turn on Austrians in three days' battle which ends in a notable Servian victory. Dec. 6.—Germans occupy Lodz. Dec. 7.-French attack to the north of Nancy repulsed. Dec. 8.—The German squadron under Rear Admiral Von Spee Is attacked in the South Atlantic off the Falkland islands by a British fleet under Admiral Sturdee, and the cruisers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, Leipzig and Nuernberg are sunk; British occupy Baasorah, In Asia Minor. Dec. 10.—Unofficial reports speak of a German submarine attack on Dover. Dec. 11.—Russians claim to have, beaten back thre Grman attacks on Warsaw. Dec. 12.—Berlin announces the Russians lost 150,000 men at Lodz; French state left bank of the Yser Is free of Germans; Colonel Goethals asks two destroyers to protect the neutrality of the Canal Zone. Dec. 13.—French bombard Metz forts. Dec. 14.—The Servians, having cut an Austrian army to pieces, reoccupy Belgrade. Dec. 14.—British annouice the submarine B-ll dived under five rows of mines and sank the Turkish battleship Messudieh. Dec. 15,—Three thousand U. S. troops ordered to Mexican border at Waco, where wander bullets killed and wounded flftyrtwo persons on the American side,. General attack by the allies In Flanders and France. Dec. 16,—Seven German cruisers shell Hartlepool, Scarborough and Whitby in England; at least ninety-five killed and one hundred wounded. Master of Msmory. It was Whistler's habit to memorize an effect in nature, and Mr. T. R. Way, in his recent "Memories," gives an example of his cleverness at it. I shall never forget a lesson he gave me one evening. We had left the studio when It was quite dusk and were walking along the road by the gardens of the Chelsea hospital, when he pointed to a group of buildings in the distance, an old public house at the corner of the road, with windows and shops showing golden lights through the gathering mists of twilight. "Look!" he said. As he did not seem to have anything to sketch or make notes on, I took out notebook and offered It to him. "No, no; be quiet!" he said; and after a long pause he turned and walked back a few yards; then, with his back to the scene, he said: "Now, see if I have learned it," and then he gave a description of the scene, perfect in every detail of arrangement and color, as he might bave repeated a poem he had learned by heart. Then we went on, and soon there came another picture that appealed to me even more than the former. I tried to call his attention to it, but he would not look at it "No, no," he said; "one thing at a time." . > In a few days I was at the studio again, and there on the easel was the picture—Youth's Companion. Chauvinism. A chauvinist Is one who if absurdly Jealous of his country's honor or puffed up with an exaggerated sense of national glory. The worts "chauvinist'* and ^chauvinism" are taken tram the name of NiooUs Chauvin, a soldier of Napoleon, who. wan so .notorious for his exaggerated and demonstrative devotion to,V «M imperial cause that ha was oarieftuped oft the •tag*, and his name came to stand for afi people who work mischief by- thsM DAINTY BOUDOIR WEAR NEGLIGEES ARE ALMOST BEWITCHINGLY BEAUTIFUL. Illustration Shows One of the Prettiest of the Modes—Great Variety of Colors May Be Selected for Its Creation. '"Good enough to eat," has long qualified as a verbal seal of approval on those things that particularly call forth one's admiration, and in connection with the new negligees the term certainly seems suitable. Just the mere term "negligee" does not seem half expressive enough for the delicious clouds of lace and billows of chiffon that make up new and bewitching room gowns! For instance, the dainty one here show*. We can almost offer a guaranty that anyone >^>: • « 1 •\Sf» 1 3 \ 7 1 1 y • J l U » T ! ftwl^^gf m^MMUM I I I '^•^V^BSBlllllH r !l\vl \ft\i\ U i o F l l l V im 1 ^L I I • 1 v l H i l * *W \M sisal V I ^ H 1 fcfolsT AT .vTj t i I r V s f Is-1 llASHI^tr^l^fs^LW^SBf The Eye Is Pleased by the New Negligees. can look pretty in it and the quaintly pretty boudoir cap. A white crepe de chine petticoat slip is the foundation, writes Lillian E. Young in the Washington Star. It may have an embroidered border or be finished with flounce of lace or selfmaterial. The top is plain with the petticoat gathered to it at an empire waist line. A simple kimono-Bleeved bodice makes the top of the coat to which the full skirt is gathered with a wide beading and a high-waisted encircling line of roses. The front edges slope downward and away from the waist, and are cut in large scallops bound with taffeta. The neck of the bodice and the sleeves are edged with white fur. Use azure blue, shell pink, maize yellow, orchid or white chiffon for this model, with little pink roses at the waist and white rabbit or marabou about the neck and sleeves. Keep the under slip white. The cap is a new one. It consists of two ruffles of net or chiffon caught through the center to the head size with a band of ribbon and trimmed at either side with tiny roses. These ruffles, of course, encircle a plain, close-fitting cap crown. Such a design should make a special appeal to you happy ones who wear a solitaire on the fourth finger of your left hand. TO PLEASE THE SMALL GIRL Designers Have Created for Her 8omo of the Moat Adorable Hats and Bonnets. The small girl's hat of this present year might have been painted by Sir Joshua Reynolds or Oreuze. Velvet! and furs, plumes and flowers—all lay their tribute at the shrine of this young parson of from four to eight Plumes are particularly in evidence this year, and there are moat adorable bonnets of silk! and velvet and fur, with a scoop brim that is underneath all soft shirred silk of either white or some delicate color and ia on top one or two long plumes brought sofbly about to streamers of ribbon in the) book. Hera, for the heroine of four, la out with a crown of brocaded velvet --• rather large, puffy crown—and a aoftly bant bits* followed ptotar- •••jualy by two lUktbtaa ostrich faathers with unouriad nangea/ To paint the Wy, there it a roeebad or two tacked to between the feathers. Peacock vatvet makes two of tha very prettiest hats noted for her "going on six." Both of these are t h e dear little mushroom Bhapcs which we know, and both are combined with other materials in a way t o make* every mother's heart m e l t In the first one there is a band of moleskin brought about the crown and punctuated with rosebuds that fall carelessly and a t irregular intervals over t h e brim. Aaother sets twist a frill, gold net on the upper side and black on> the lower, a earland of silken fruit A change from the mushroom is offered by this little imported, whoso straight brim and gathered crown a r e of white silk with a PoIreMike floraJ^ pattern of red and green. A return t o the mushroom is, however, very grateful when we behold t h e next h a t of brocaded velvet in that soft shade o f blue that Watteau loved so well. T h i s is encircled about the crown with a curling ostrich plume of white, a c - centuated by t h e little black tails o f the ermine which a r e artfully ptaceo>>? against this snowy background. i : • (Is ft TURBANS REMAIN IN A-' Innumerable Smart Models to Select From, and Almost Equal Variety of Materials. Turbans continue, if anything*, more popular than ever. Russian effect,, Scotch effects, various notched and cornered styles and very long, severe, boat-shaped models are smart. Large sailors a r e worn for knockabout, and huge, flaring Galnsboroughs are among the dressy models. Fur-cloth is much used in the making of smart turbans, combined with dull, soft tinsel, panne velvet and satin, also frequently combined with felt. Tinsel ornaments and tinsel braids a r e used to bind brims and edge novel fancies. Bandings of various widths, edgings, cockades, bows, huge loops, tassels and rabbits' e a r s of fur are all used a s trimmings. Frequently a single flower Is used in combination with fur. Metal roses are favored for this purpose. Some of the newest'flowers have fur petals or fur centers. All sorts of tall trim fancies of peacock, ostrich, coque and burnt novelties a r e used for trimming small turbans. Beaded and spangled birds and ornaments continue to b e popular. \ KEEP SMALL ARTICLES*t1ANDY With This In Sewing Room, the Cotton and Thimble Need Never Be Mlsplsced. Our sketch shows a handy little article that will prove very oseful and that can be made in a few moments. The base is composed of a small square piece of wood, and the sketch clearly indicates the shape and size of it in proportion to the reel of cotton. This piece of wood is smoothly covered with thin silk, the material being turned over at the edges and fastened on underneath with a strong adhesive. Diagram A illustrates the shape In which the silk should be cut out and the space B enclosed In the dotted lines should correspond/In size with the surface of the wood; The reel of cotton is fastened in its place in the center, with a long thin brass-headed nail, and on this nail the reel will revolve freely while the cotton is being drawn off. Diagram D illustrates the holder in this stage. and upon the top of the nail a thimble can be placed in the manner shown in the larger sketch and a needle may be run through the silk covering the surface of the wood. This Is also indicated in„the illustration^ A little holder of this nature, whan not required for home use, would make a salable novelty to prepare for a baaaar. y . * . • : . •ashes and Berts. sashes and belts vary enormously, ane\are decidedly quaint Some of the waisttess-fownt are rendered aU the mora waistlessVby extra drapery, which seems added on purpose to enlarge the figure. One of these shows a pretty draped wide sasa of black faille introduced into the side seam of a stone-eolorad velvet suit braided with black, the sash tying in the oca* tar of the fromt Another show* Ifc the form of a gathered waieteoat betwees the fronts of a fang ooat, emerges at the side and tmrasdiataiy hanga down Jawa, not atteaattmj ta v * • at an, '• 36 • • ' • • . " ' • r & j r *A v \ •*• , ' I . 'a ' fl-' •'• 4 / * • r- ...:.^''.' ):• < H . ' >rv ^ • M ^ ' - f *V*>-3 .•JC;-. -.-* ~<Kr:we:-y >-?—? tr •~*m&iwr,Ta^zzffi^r<tttt -\-*;: •;: T.-"^ ,#ct.r T-::: -I* «r* ••* ' <**"' *•" •*•"*"•• * -—*v>.- -.- / *""• t. PINCKNEY DISPATCH IIOIXS C O P Y R I O H T 1914- 4*. lwiaiirveGneen 0 G D. Rhodes DGPD,AUAP e> COMPANS/ * * *> > 8YNOP8I8, •*-jA curious crowd of neighbors Invade , # e mysterious home of Judge Ostrander, Movxxty ju«ge and eccentric recluse, following a veiled woman who ha* gained •entrapo* through the gates of the high double barriers (unrounding/ the place. The woman has disappeared but the judge, la found in a cataleptic state. Bela, hie servant, appears In a dying condition and prevents entrance to a secret door. Bela •41a*. The Judge awakes. Miss Weeks explains to him what has occurred during $la aelaur*. CHAPTER II—Continued. Sft?5''' £;••.'.-• ••A*:- f • .' .- %-?*.. »•> & • - : • ' • • - -K&\ "V, ' W-,4 ^ . ?<'<tfO r«. •>• "Let me hear her description, your rhonor." The Judge, who had withdrawn Into the shadow, considered for a moment, then said: "I cannot describe her,features, for she was heavily veiled; neither can I describe her figure except to say that •she is tall and slender. But her dress I remember. She wore purple; not an -old woman's purple, hut a soft shade which did not take from her youth. The child did not seem to belong to her, though she held her tightly by the hand. In age it appeared .to be about six—or that was the impression I received before—" The sergeant, who had been watching the speaker very closely, leaned forward with a hasty, Inquiring glance expressive of something like consternation. Was the judge falling again into unconsciousness? No; for the eyes which had gone blank had turned hte way again, and ^nly a disconnected expression which fell from the judge's lips showed that his mind had been wandering. "It's not the same but another one; that's all." . Inconsequent words, but the sergeant meant to remember them, for with their utterance a change passed over the judge, and his manner, which had been constrained and hurried during liis attempted description, became at once more natural and therefore more courteous. "Do you think you can find her with •euch Insufficient data? A woman dressed in purple, leading a little child?" "Judge, I not only feel sure that I •can find her, but I think she is found already. Do you remember the/old tavern on the Rushville road? I believe they call it an inn now, -some such fancy name." The Judge,sat quiet, but the sergeant, who dared not peer too closely, noticed a sudden constriction in the fingers of the hand with which his host fingered a paper cutter lying on the table between them. "The one where—" "I respect your hesitation, judge. Tes, the one run by the man you sentenced—" A gesture had stopped him. He waited respectfully for, the judge's next words. They came quickly and with stern and solemn emphasis. "For a hideous and wholly unprovoked crime. Why do you mention it and—and his tavern?" "Because of something I have lately heard in its connection. Ton know that the old house has been all made over since that time and run as a place of resort for automobilists in search of light refreshments. The proprie* •p tor's name is Yardley. We have noth- ^¾. ing against him; the place is highly respectable. But it harbors a boarder, A permanent one, I -believe, who has occasioned ho little comment No one baa ever seen her face; unless it is the landlord's wife. She has all her. ideal* served In her room, and when she) goes out she wears the purple dress and purple veil you've been talkl i t about Perhaps she's your visitor of today. Hadn't I better find oat?** "Has shea child? Is she a motherr haven't beard of any child, but Yardley ban seren.M the Judge's hand withdrew from the and for an instant the room was so quiet thai you could hear some faroff clock ticking out the minutes. Then Judge Ostrander rose and in a peremptory tone saMt "Tomorrow. After you hear from me again. - Hake no move tonight Let me fetJ'that an your energies are devoted- to securing my privacy." The sergeant^ who had sprang to his feet at the same instant as the judge, east * last look about him, curiosity burning in hit heart and • sort of desperate denim to get an ho oosjid out of his progeny opportunity. l o t he felt ahaohrtely surethat he bo sltewed to enter thia such as to hold In shadow all but the central portion of the room. With a sigh the sergeant dropped his eyes from the walla • he could barely distinguish and, following Judge Ostrander's lead, passed with him under the torn folds of the curtain and through the narrow vestibule whose door was made of iron, into the room where. In a stronger blase of light than they had left, lay the body of the dead negro awaiting the last rites. Would the Judge pass this body, or turn away from it toward a door leading front? The sergeant had come in at the rear, but he greatly desired to go out front, as this would give him so much additional knowledge of the house. Unexpectedly to himself the *!._,„..», „*,•,.», i+ „„* .* •»,- ««t«* time carefully locking the door behind him, also the first gate. But he stopped to listen before lifting his hand to the second one. \ A sound of steady breathing, accompanied by a few impatient movements, came from the other side. A man was posted there within a foot of the gate. Noiselessly the Judge recoiled and made hie way around to the other set of gates. Here all was quiet enough, and, sliding quickly out, he cast a hasty glance up and down the lane, ami, seeing nothing more alarming than the back of a second officer lounging at the corner, pulled the gate quietly to and locked it. He was well down the road toward the ravine before the officer turned. The time haB now come for giving you a clearer idea of this especial neighborhood. Judge Ostrander's house, situated at the Juncture of an unimportant road with the main highway, had in its rear three small houses, two of them let and one still unrented. Farther on, but on the opposite side of the way, stood a very old dwelling, in which there lived and presumably worked a solitary woman, the sole and final survivor of a large family. Beyond was the ravine, cut* ting across the road and terminating it. This ravine merits some description. It was a picturesque addition to the tion of his own wishes. He was led front; and, entering an old-fashioned hall dimly lighted, passed a staircase and two dosed doors, both of which gave him the impression of having been shut upon a past it had pleasured no one to revive in many years. Beyond them was the great front door of colonial style and workmanship, a fine specimen once, but greatly disfigured now by the bolts and bars which had been added to It in satisfaction of the judge's ideas of security. Many years had passed since Judge Ostrander'had played the host; but he had not lost a sense of its obligations. It was for him to shoot the bolts and lift the bars; but he went about it so clumsily and with such evident aversion to the task that the sergeant instinctively sprang to help him. "I shall miss Bela at every turn," remarked the judge, turning with a sad emlle as he finally pulled the door open. This is an unaccustomed effort for me. Excuse my awkwardness/' Something in his attitude, something in the way he lifted his hand to push back a fallen lock from his forehead, impressed Itself upon the sergeant's mind so vividly that he always remembered the judge as he appeared to him at that minute. Certainly there were but few men like him in the country, and none in his own town. Of a commanding personality by reason of his height, his features were of a cast to express his mental attributes and enforce attention, and the incongruity between his dominator1 lng figure and the apprehensions which he displayed in these multiplied and extraordinary arrangements for personal security was forcible enough to arouse any man's Interest The sergeant was so occupied by the mystery of the man and the mystery of the house that they had passed the first gate (which the judge had unlocked without much difficulty) before he realized that there still remained something of Interest for him to see and to talk about later. The two dark openings on either side, raised questions which the most unimaginative mind would feel glad to hear explained. Ere the second gate swung open and he found himself again in the street he had built up more than one theory in explanation pf this freak of parallel fences with the strip of gloom between. He would have felt the suggestion of the spot still more deeply had it been given him to see the anxious and hesitating figure which, Immediately upon his departure entered this dark maze, and with feeling hands and cautious step wound its way from corner to corner-—now stopping abruptly to listen, now shrinking from some imaginary presence---a shadow among shadows—tUl it stood again* between the gates from which it had started. of greatest activity., With the various bridges connecting: the residence portion with the lower business street* we have nothing to do. But there was a nearer one, of which the demands of this story necessitate a clear presentation. This bridge was called Long, and spanned the ravine and its shallow stream of water not a quarter of a mile below the short road or lane we have just seen Judge Ostrander enter. Between it and this lane, a harrow path ran amid the trees and bushes bordering the ravine. This path was seldom used, but when it was it acted as a short cut to a certain part of the town mostly given over to factories. Indeed the road of which this bridge formed a part was called Factory on this account. Starting from the main highway a half-mile or so below Ostrander lane, It ran diagonally back to the bridge, where it received a turn IsHftrl H s s s s s H Ttti CHAPTIR III. Aoreeo the Bridge. It was ten o'clock, not later, when the Judge re-entered his front door, He -was alone—absolutely alone, as he had never been since that night of long ago, when with the Inner fence completed and the gates all locked, ho turned to the groat negro at bis side and quietly said; "Wo are done with the world, Bela. Are yon satisfied to share thia solitude with, met** And Bela had replied: "Night and day, your honor. And wnon yon are nor here—when yon are at oourt to boar H alone." And now that faithful friend was dead, and st was ho who most boar It alone—alone! How could he face HI He sought for no answer, nor did ho allow htmseJt to dwell for one minute on the thought There Cast a Hasty Qlance Up and Down the Lane. which sent it south and east again toward the lower town. A high bluff rose at this point, which made the farther side of the ravine much more imposing than the one on the near side, where the slope was gradual. This path, and even the bridge itself, were almost wholly unlighted. They were seldom need at night—seldom used at any time. But It was by this route the judge elected to go into town; not for the pleasure of the walk, aa was very apparent from the extreme depression of his manner, but from some inward necessity which drove him on, against his wishes, possibly against his secret misgivings. He had met no on* in his short walk down the lane, but for all that he paused before entering the path just mentioned, to glance back and see if he were being watched or followed. When satisfied that he was not he looked np from the solitary waste where he stood* to the cheerless heavens and sighed; then forward Into the mass of lmpenetrablelinadow that he mutt yet travergp and shuddered as many another had shuddered ere beginning thia walk. For it was near the ond of this path, m fall sight of the bridge he moat cross, that bis friend, Algernon Btheridge, had been set upon and murdered go many yean before; and the shadow of this ancient erlme else no must do first-do this very f*JBl lingeewd over the spot Isight, if possible. Taking down hit hat from the rack, ho tsjrned and wont out again, torn Determined not to stop or to one faltering look to right or left, to hurried on with his eyes flxeofij -•" 7 the ground and every nerve braced to resist the Influence of the place and its undying memories. But with the striking of his foot against the boards of the bridge nature was too much for him, and hiB resolve vanished. Instead of hastening on he stopped, and, having etopped, paused long enough to take in all the features of the scene and any changes which time might have wrought. He even forced his shrinking eyes to turn and gaze upon the exact spot where his beloved Algernon had been found, with his sightless eyes turned to the sky. This latter place, singular in that it lay open to the opposite bank without the mask of bush or tree to hide It, was in Immediate proximity to the end of the bridge he had attempted to cross. It bore the name of Dark Hollow, and hollow and dark it looked in the universal gloom. £ut the power of Its associations was upon him, and before he knew it he waS -retracing his steps as though drawn by a magnetism he could not resist, till he stood within this hollow and possibly on the very foot of ground from the mere memory of which he had recoiled for years. A moment of contemplation—a sigh, such as only escapes the bursting heart in moments of extreme grief or desolation— and he tore his eyes from the ground to raise them slowly but with deep meaning, to something which rose from the brow of the hill in stark and curious outline not explainable in itself, hut clear enough to one who had seen its shape by daylight. Judge Ostrander had thus seen it many times In the past, and knew just where to look for the one remaining chimney and solitary gable of a house struck many years before by lightning and left a grinning shell to mock the eye of all who walked this path or crossed this bridge. Black amid blackness, with just the contrast of its straight lines to the curve of natural objects about It, it commanded the bluff, summoning up memories of an evil race cut short in a moment by an outraged Providence, and Judge Ostrander, marking it found himself muttering aloud ae he dragged himself slowly away: "Why should Time, so destructive elsewhere, leave one stone upon another of this accursed ruin?" When he had reached the middle of the bridge he stopped short to look back at Dark Hollow and utter in a smothered groan, which would not be repressed, a name which by all the rights of the spot should have been Algernon's, but was not. The utterance of this name seemed to startle him, for, with a shuddering look around, he hastily traversed the rest of the bridge and took the turn about the hill to where Factory road branched off toward the town. Here he stopped again and for the first time revealed the true nature of his destination. For whecrhe moved on again It was to take the road along the bluff, and not the one leading directly Into town. This mean a speedy passing by the lightning-struck house. He knew, of course, and evidently shrank from the ordeal, for once up the hill and on the level stretch above, he resolutely for bore to cast a glance at its dilapidated fence and decayed gate posts. Had he not done this—had his eyes followed the long line of the path leading from these toppling posts to the face of the ruin, he would have been witness to a strange sight. For gleaming through the demolished heart of it—between the chimney on the one side and the broken line of the gable on the other—could be seen the halfcircle of the moon suddenly released from the clouds which had hitherto enshrouded It. A weird sight, to be seen only when all conditions favored. It was to be seen here tonight; but the judge's eye was bent another way, and he passed on, unnotlng. The ground was high along this bluff; almost fifty feet above the level of the city upon which he had just turned his back. Of stony formation and much exposed to the elements, it had been considered an undesirable eite by builders, and not a house was to be seen between the broken shell of the one he had Just left, and the long, low, brilliantly illuminated structure ahead, for which he was evidently making. The pant of a dosen motors, the shouting of various farewells and then the sudden rushing forth of a long lino of automobiles proclaimed that the fete of the day was about over and that peaee and order would soon prevail again in Claymore Inn. Without waiting for the final one to pass, the Judge slid around to the rear and peered in at the kitchen door. Three women were at work in this busiest of scenes, and the throe women's heads came simultaneously together. There was reason for their' whispers. His figure, his head, his face were aU unusnal, and at v a t moment highly expressive, and coming as he did out of the darkness, his presefioe had an uncanny effect upon their simple minds. They bifid boon laughing before; tbey dsassd to laugh Whyt (TO m UUfrTlMUBDijr THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT A8KING FOR INCREASED ACREAGE IN GRAIN, TO MEET EUROPEAN DEMAND. There are a number of holders of land in Western Canada, living in the United States, to whom the Canadian Government will shortly make an anj peal to place the unoccupied areas they are holding under cultivation. The lands are highly productive, but in a state of idleness they are not giving any revenue beyond the unearned increment and are not of the benefit to Canada that these lands could easily be made. It is pointed out that the demand for grains for years to come will cause good prices for all that can be produced. Not only will the price of grains be affected, but also will that of cattle, hogs and horses, in fact everything that can be grown on the farms. When placed under proper cultivation, not the kind that is often resorted to, which lessens yield and land values, many farms will pay for themselves In two or three years. Careful and intensive work is required. *a<Ht this is given in the way it is given to the high-priced lands of older settled countries, surprising results will follow. There are those who are paying rent, who should not be doing so. They would do better to purchase lands in Western Canada at the present low price at which they are being offered by land companies or private individuals. These have been held for the high prices that many would have realized, but for the war and the financial stringency. Now is the time to buy; or if It is preferred advantage might be taken of the offer of 160 acres of land free that is made by the Dominion Government. The man who owns his farm has a^ life of independence. Then again there are those who are renting who might wish to continue as renters. They have some means as well as sufficient outfit to begin in a new country where all the advantages are favorable. Many of the owners of unoccupied lands would be willing to lease them on reasonable terms. Then again, attention is drawn to the fact that Western Canada numbers amongst its most successful farmers, artisans, business men, lawyers, doctors and many other professions. Fanning today is a profession. It is no longer accompanied by the drudgery that we were acquainted with a generation ago. The fact that a man is not following a farming life today, does not preclude him from going on a Western Canada farm tomorrow, and making a success of it If he is not in possession of Western Canadaland that he can convert into a farm he should secure some, make It a farm by equipping It and working it himself. The man who has been holding his Western Canada land waiting for the profit he naturally expected has been Justified In doing BO. Its agricultural possibilities are certain and sure. If he has not realized immediately by making a sale, he should not worry. But to let it lie Idle Ig not good business. By getting It placed under cultivation a greater profit will come to him. Have it cultivated by working it himself, or get some good representative to do it. Set about getting a purchaser, a renter or some one to operate on shares. The department of the Dominion Government having charge of the Immigration, through Mr. W. D. Scott, Superintendent at Ottawa, Canada, is directing the attention of non-resident owners of Western Canada lands to the fact that money will be made out of farming these lands. The agents of the Department, located at different points In the States, are rendering assistance to this end.—Advertisement Wasted Tims. Little Bobbie's father was a doctor and Bobbie liked noth' 0 be»er than to take his father's ease in one hand* his overcoat in the other, and go down the street for a block or two to some imaginary patient One winter's day, when ho started out he forgot to close the door. "Bobby," called mother's voice sweetly, "please close the door." But Bobby was In a liurry and went on. "Robert," came father's sterner voice, "dose that door." Bobby returned and closed the door. Some time later he came in quietly, put np the ease and overcoat and started upstairs. "Bobby," said the mother, ingratiatingly, "how's your pattentr . "Dead," was the laoonie answer. "Gone dead while 1 won shutting that old door." ' "t-> .' i.•.IF-' % • ' :<., -.visa '% i II '—•' - - W t i . Usually the so-called dignity a man attempts to stand on is nothing hot n •, bhiaV.) ' •>::/< «•.(• . - '• •"* . ' • ' S 3 • ' -r. . * ( • '••• . m " > < > • ; •£ f :*. 3k: 9r »fr'*4i • * . , .A- • ! * * • : • . ' * f v it*'-: i , , * • • .¾¾ ** •,,-,- l/dfli V •'!' • t l 11' *. • • - . 1 - ; ^ ^ ^ / - : : , : : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ / ^ ^ - ^ ^ - - ^ •••.. • • • • • ; >. K , • •••• : " ' " - " • !U'>'.J» .^5.,¾. • i~- v - s . , - ' i — ~ -J>J.;r.»••. J"'" y «TV*3": t r i r g 3 * j •O'WMI <i». -» k.-«iaaMi «Miaf ^ , i ^ " * * * * * * • ' - t * * ^ ^ ^ & ' i , -*-» •'v-r • • - " * ' • "-VETT?!' - v •• % PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ "St:: * •*•- » • • : . * '• iU t V m i : .,,,.». ^ Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich,, as Second O l a * Matter & W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Sebserisiies, $1. Per Tear in Advance Advertising rates made known on application. CarcU of Thanke, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, ooe dollar. Local Notifies, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of eaterUinments, etc, must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. - Poetry must be paid for at the rate of rive cents per line. furs at 25 per cent discount at Dancer's now. Adv. Chas, Man ska and wife spent the past week with relatives at Armada. John Lynch of Ann Arbor spent Saturday with frieuda and relatives here. Mr. Jae. Green aud wife of Lansing spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. R, Kisby of Hamburg spent Christmas with Pinckney relatives. Gay Teeple and family of Jackson spent the* week end with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Edward Vail of Homer is spending a few days at the home tff her sister, Jessie Green. Buxton of Ypsilanti spent last Wednesday at the home of his sister, Mrs. Arthur Vedder. Mr. and Mrs. H. Harris of Cripple Creek, Col, are spending the holidays at the home af J as. Harris. Miss Laura Lavey of Whiting, Ind., is spending her holiday vaca tioa at the home of her parents here. " Claude Danforth and wife of Flint spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Morau. Paul Curlett of Crosweil spent the week end as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett.' Ernest and Francis Carr and families of Detroit spent the week end at the home of W. A. and Roger Carr. It will not be possible any more to keep secret the price paid for real estate by writing in the deed: "The sum of $1 and other valuable considerations," for tinder the new national deficiency tax law assessing land transfers, a lavey of $1 is to be paid on each $1,000 of the actual price, and a stamp for that sum must be affixed to the deed before it is recorded. The person giving the deed must cancel it by writing across it his initials and the date, under a penalty of.six months imprisonment. News as defined in the great daily is the unusual event, the startling occurrence, the description of affairs,that interest a great Tnany people and of which they might never learn except through the columns of that paper. But news as defined in the village weekly )• for the moat part the ordinary •vent that everybody in town knofm as.4rell as the editor* Hit »*be^bef*Jtke to rt*d about tbeme* ivee eoo* tfceir neighbor*. The ;• £-•• ^.w^^i:,^uk9fm defends upon \ wriUngwhat the people already IknoW Utterihaa A t yean -tell it ?•*. Geo. Sigier spent the first of the week in Detroit. E. J. Brings and family of Howell spent last Friday with relatives here. Dr. Martin CJiuton of Detroit spent a few days last week with his parents here' Miss Mabie Brown of Ann Arbor spent Christmas with her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Boy Merril of Webster spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Knapp of Detroit are spending the holidays at the home of GSQ. Teeple. John Bane and family of Whitmore Lake were Christmas guests at the home of Floyd Keason. Mrs. Agnes Harris and son Harry are spending a few days with relatives in Grand liapids. Miss Bern ice Boylau of Chilsou is spending a - few days at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. Matt Brady and family of Howell spent a few days last week with Pinekuey friends and relatives. Harry Warner and wife of Jackson spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G, Teeple. Oasimer and Louis Clinton of Detroit are spending a few days at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Clinton. Rex Bead of New York City and Ffed Read of Detroit were Christmas guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanKeuren of Lansing are spending their holiday vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Teeple. Wm. H. Mullholland and wife of Ypsilanti and Miss Myrtie Mullholland of Ann Arbor spent Christmas at the home of J. R. Martin. • The Putnam and Hamburg farmers d u b will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mort Twitchel, Saturday January 2, for dinner., AB this will be the election of officers for the coming year, a full attendance is hoped for. Waiters, Mrs. K. Kice, Mrs. S. E. VanHorn and Mrs. W. Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nile and little son Maynard of Jackson, John White and family of Howell, George Leavey of Stockbridge and Howard Murray of Pontiac were the guests at the home of Pat Leavey where they enjoyed a bountiful dinner and entertained Santa Claus at the Christmas tree they prepared for Maynard. All exchanged many pretty gifts. Day before yesterday a perfectly nice lady called us up and with tears in her voice reproved us for not mentioning that she0 had had a friend visiting her last week. We told her that she bad not let us know anything about it and that therefore, we did not know that she had a visitor. Then she •aid, "Well, you should have known. I thought you were running a newspaper." Wouldn't that rattle your slats? Some people think that an editor ought to be a cross between Argus and Ann Eva Fay. They seem to tbipk.thatour five senses are augmented by a sixth that lets usjkhow everythitg that happens, even if we see, hear, feel, taste or smell i t not. Dear lady, editors are oply human or at least, almost human. If yon have a friend visiting yon, if yon are going away, or have returned from a visit out of town, if Johnnie falls and breaks his arm, if your hoeband chops bis toe instead o f a slick of wood, if anything happens tjbat makes yen gfad, or se4» happy or mad, call us op. Teliae abooi it. - That's the way to fe£& 1& the paper. John Dinkel transacted business See Dancer's sale adv. in Howell last Friday. | Ella Dolau spent the week «nd Geo. Reason spent last Friday with Detroit relatives, and Saturday in Detroit j Boys en it* and overcoats 1-6 off Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan were.at Dancer's. (Bluesexcepted ) Ad. Pontiac visitors last Friday. | j t j # J)o n ohue and family of Will Hoff of Detroit spent ttfe GregorV spent Xmas at the heme week end with relatives here. of C. Lynch. . & A good coal stove to trade for wood. Inquire*of C. Sykes. JNlre. Louise Wilcox aud children are spending the week with N. P. Mortenson was in Pontiac ! relatives in St. Johus. on business a part of last week. Boy Morau of the U. of M. is home for the holiday vacation. Miss Fannie Swarthout of Flint is home for the holiday vacation. Mrs. Alice Hoff is spending a few dayti with Lansing relatives. Dr. W. T. Wright spent the week end with relatives in Ann Arbor. S. H.. Carr is making preparations for harvesting next years supply of ice. Alex Mclntyre and wife and Mrs. E. Fox and daughter spent Xmas'in Pontiac. Dr. Morjey . Vaughn of Jackson spent a few days the past week with relatives here. Prof. Joseph Doyle and wife are the guests of friends and relatives in Ypsilanti this week. Miss Josephine Culhane of Ypsilanti is the guest of her parents here for the holidays. Norbert Lavey of Pontiac was the guest of his parents here the latter part of last week. Prof. F,W. Stephens and family of Detroit spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. F. G. Jackson. Howard Murray of Pontiac ia spending a fe% days with Norman and Frank White of Howell. C. H. Lambertson and wife of Kersey, Mich., were guests of his brother Grover, and wife over Christmas. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son of Alpena are gaests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. Mike Fttzbimmons and family of Jackson spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Black. Mr. and Mro. B. Chandler and daughter of Kalamazoo spent the past week at the home of John Jeffrey*. Discreet middle aged citizens still contend that the best-way to enjoy sleigh riding is from a comfortable window seat in a steam heated residence. •E; G. Lambertson and family of Amy, Mich., spent Christmas and a few days following at the home of his parents, G. P. Lam* bertson and wife. F. W. Comiskey and wife of Erie, Pa., have moved to, Detroit where they will make their future home. Mr. Comiskey has resigned his position as division manager for the Scotten Dillon Co. of north western Pa. and accepted a position with the Gardner Broom Co. of Amsterdam, N. Y. Mr. Comiskey will travel Michigan aud Indiana, The war tax will effect chewing gum to the amount of 4c for each dollar's worth. All perfumery will come under the tax. All kinds of tobacco however prepared or manufactured, at 3c per pound and all tobacco dealers whose receipts are not over $200, a war tax of $4.80. Bankers for each $1,000 of capital stock employed $L00. All theaters, museums, concert haSa etc., not over 250 seating ca-V Henry Bellauy of Jonesville speut n few days the past week at the home of Carl Meyer. The automobile has it on the horse in one respect. It dosen't shed its hair in the spring. Rev. and Mrs. Stephens and Miss Dunbar ot Stockbridge spent Xmas at the home of F. G.Jackson. All dress uoods at \ off at Dancer's. (50e qualities are alone excepted and are. 44c.) Send for samples. Adv. Mr, and Mrs. E J. Bowers of Kansas City, Mo., spent Xmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers. John Jeffreys of this place has been drawn as a juror frotiPPufr nam for the coming. January term of the Livingston County Circuit Court. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. occurs Friday evening, January 1st, 1915. Come early as there is work of importance to be transacted. It* £ The personal thought—the spirit of the giving, determines the value of the gift. What,, then, could be- ^st^ more fitting than your portrait for the Christmas remembrancer—to> carry your simple message of friendship? A dozen portraits solveat once, a dozen perplexing gift problems. Gome early. Jlew's Tftis? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured-by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business tranactioos and financially able to carry out any obligations ir.ade by his firm. Natioual Bauk of Commt-jc?, Toledo, 0« Hail's Catarrh Cure is tnkeir internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous »urf aces of the by stem. Testimonials tent free. Price To ceuto {rr bottle. Sold by all DruggistB. adv. Take Hall's family Pills for constipation. Putnam Tax Notice Thi> tax roll for Putnam township is now in my hands for collection. I will boat the town hall in Pinckney, the. 18tb, 24th, and 31st of December and the 8th and 9th of January for that purpose. No taxes received after banking hours. Irvin Kennedy, Treasurer $50, sM4)0t to exceed 900 a war tax of $100 All bowliutf alleyg a n d p o o T a a d Wllafd belle wilt Have t o p e ; $5.00 per table PI*?; iag cajd* at 2o per ptck. All Keen It Handy For RueuinnUsin No use to squirm aud wince and try to wear out your Rheumatism. It will wear you put instead. Apply some Sloan's Liniment. Need not run it in—just let it penetrate all through the affected parts, reheve the soreness and draw the pain. You gjet ease at once and feel so much better yon want to go right out and tell other sufferers about Sloan's Qet a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have it in the house—against Colds, sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money beck if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. Buy a bottle today. Keep Warm and Comfortable Home should be the moat jolly and cozy spot in all the world, especially for the Little Folks. The floors should be warm where children can play and grow sturdy. To make your home that kind of a home, its genial atmosphere loved today and never to be forgotten is guaranteed if you have a Great Bell furnace, or an American Idwt Boiler TftjADS MAMCO OcstaNS . Anyone sending asksteCh oanP4v dneisecHriprtsio n4 mc.a r r optn»ontfrs«jm»asr an. nor.ftrMoorm qinutiecnktlyio ans cise rptaroinb aobulyr op*in—ion^ f-ree tsteonnti sftrretec.t iOrcloitnesfltd aen f tpPteaiteanl tns otattkeein, wt!obi_tahf.to. o acufatas taitst,n tuai t•i eC o. ttcenre Sckttttfic Hyrkait eyaebarS;t otoooa?ra nnoynfetlfstn*.t$tf]l•e foSoorwaasLj^ nViwsfalKjptlfsftai . mmJS MI»aesa»t 't%v8t«Wssal9*t«*.l Mid-winter tneteUetion made pecity $ » ; not over 500 capacltyTquiokly without tearing op+xA ao diaturbe^ioe to yc^r family. - 88 Greet Bell Furnaces inateiV ed in Pinokney and vWnity i < less than one yeafr \--. • . : ^ ^--'" . ing cards 2e jper peckv: AU- m^ ^ v » mixed floor #t 4o ptf!Nsii<*V^ • > u * • ' : -*&:& tj+ik*&*. **3 .tv HP T ^ * . ;*?• "irv .!-<-' , • • - * * . - ' - : • > * . ' • - " * • > > , ^ , ;r^S&»; K..y t'-m wr T " :..-*-r*-—-*~-y-« - T• " • "•— W • » • • • .»»••' r«;r- P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H ptNMNMNHNNMlNllllMHlMMNHMM BCI IF1 © USB Saturday, JANUARY 2nd, 1915 Best 12c Bleached Cotton Heavy Brown Cotton Yeast Cakes Best Crackers Best 20c Pineapple, 16c 7 bars Flake White Soap 8 bars Lenox Soap ~ A L L S A L E S C A S H • • - 7 lbs. Oats • • 9¾} 6¾} 3c 6%c 25c 25c 25c W. W. BARNARDjI Asm MPMTS f » T WRESTLERS. I I ' I * Outside of the Arena Eating le Their Moat Important Tank. The most envied men in Japan are the wrestlers, who are fat and bulky. The first requisite of a Japanese wrestler is that he be f a t Their stomachs are their proudest possessions. The fatter the man the more money they will bet on him. even though a bedstat can throw bliu clear out of tbe ring. As a fat wrestler walks down the street a crowd gathers around him, hoping that he will turn Into some restaurant If he does they gather in the doorway to watch him eat Tbey would rather hear a Japanese wrestler eat that go to a three* ring. A wrestler never disappoints them—he plows through astounding quantities of food, turning ev erything under except a few radish- w e r e **** t 0 ?•«* m e n t 0 ^°^11 l n skins and turnip tops. It's unbelieveable how much noise they make when eating, by smacking their lips, sucking up their tea with the open exhaust and picking their teeth with the cutout on. The champion eaters of them all— the wrestlers—have long hair, but instead of letting it hang down on their shoulders, as one would naturally expect, they do it up in knots until they look like a gigantic kewpie. Whenever you see a man in Japan going around with a large sized walnut on his head, you may know that he follows the an cieut and honorable profession of wrestling. Their wrestling consists of the men standing upright in the ring, making a rush at each other and trying to push each other out Every time two wrestlers come together they give a prodigious grunt When one <*f them finally succeeds in pushing the other 'but the crowd bursts forth into mighty applause, while the victor modestly pats his stomach to show where the praise Is dne.—Homer Croy in Leslie's. BOUNTIES FOR SOLDIERS. Prices England Had to Pay In the Past For Army Reoruits. At one time the system of offering huge money bounties was quite a feature of army recruiting in Great Britain. Prior to the peninsular war, however, the amount of the bounty had been reduced considerably, but tbe wastage in human material caused by that war raised tbe bounty again, and from £13 to £16 was a common price right up to "Waterloo year," when it dropped to 7 guineas. The stress of the Crimean campaign also caused the wnr office authorities to open wide their purses, and so we find that-fa 1855 the price of a cavalryman was £30, while an infantryman received £2 less. AH manner of ruses HWt Dimse Almot* Fatal to Young Girl "Mr daughter, when thirteen yeans old, was stricken with heart trouble. She was io bad we had to place her aed near a wladow so she </uld get her breafk. Oa» doctor said, Year child; she is likeljj to fall dead •**! Uaae.' w A ftiettt told mt Dr. Miles* • ,/ We Sell All Kinds of Good Saws SAWS This Is a Real £tore For Tools Every man needs a GOOD SAW in bis home for tbe wood pile and for repairing. It LASTS for YEABS. Buy YOUBS of U*. S u n ef all aorta for the tool box at prices that GUT A FIGURE: Ererythin* in HARDWARE. DINK EL. & DUNBAR BES3KSB8&8222# COLOSSAL CANOPUS. i '&*• y% In a business way—the advertising way. An ad in this paper offers the maximum service at the minimum cost. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach. If It Were Our Sun It Would Take Over Eight Hours to Rise. Of al! the twenty first magnitude Stars the inherent glory of Rigel and Canopus is the greatest. Only two are farther than they, while the other sixteen are very much nearer. Estimates give the light of Rigel as, equal to that of 22,000 suns and that of Canopus as 55,000. Assuming that their general surface brilliancy is the Bame as that of the sun and recalling that Rigel has ut least 22,000 and Canopus 55,000 times the light of the sun, the square root of these figures gives us Rigel's diameter as 150 and Canopus' 235 times that of the sun. . Whereas tbe sun's diameter, as seen in the sky, measures one-half a degree, Canopus', at the same distance, would measure 117½ degrees of the 180 that reach from horizon to horizon, and its disk would cover 55.225 times the sky area occupied by the sun. Canopus would be nearl.v eight hours in rising With such a globe brought so near, all life on the enrth would instantly perish, seas would he converted into stenru, and the very mountains would i meit with fervent heat and flow like molten iron. Reside such facts our cor ner of the universe soon-is fnrnitiMfjtf. du ItiLwHnsTgn I lira nt. "--- These two marvelous orbs have been" found among a group of twenty to which they belong. Out of the million million stars known to exist only twen ty, for aught we know, might yield similar specimens. Nothing proves that such worlds are rare.-SHenthie Aim-r Scan. the service, and they were even offered money for every spent shell (sixpence for a large one and fourpence for a small one) that they brought to the commanding officer of artillery. Even in recent years war has forced us to offer ample money prizes to keep military units up to strength, certain reservists receiving £20 each for rejoining the colors in 1893. while noon after tbe South African war the short service men were tempted to remain serving by the offer of from £10 to £15 each.—Dundee Advertiser. curefl her so X triad lather, it. end to anafae cheeked jlrl. confidence I Remedy." A. prove. a great maay oottUs, but ike S» Sired to me to* y, a fat. rosy No one can Imagine tae have to j]F. MUsT Heart R. C.j KRON, Worth, MO. Trylf>- -It Pays ' ; ^ : < # f c w # ^ The Critio Scored. "I have Just .sold that picture for $2,000!" said the jubilant artist. "I congratulate you on your ability,'* replied the critic. "Thank you. It makes a difference, doesn't I t r "Makes a difference? 1 don't under* stand you." 7 "I mean that it makes a difference when n mnn succeeds. Up to this time you nn*ve never uttered a word of praise or encon rage men t to me. Two or three times you have made slighting references to my ability as a painter. Now that I have sold a picture for a good price you begin to see that I have artistic talent." "Oh, I'm not congratulating you on your ftrtfoth* talent, but »»n your ability aa a salesman."- Chfcngo News - Sir Galahad. The rnont conspicuous of tbe Knights of the Round" Table was Sir Galahad, the son of La u w e lot and Elaine. The familiar words. There' Galahad sat. with manly face, yet maiden meekness In his face.••sufficiently Indicate the qualities for which tho knight was fa mous—to wit I ton hearted courage combined with humility and meekness of spirit, tbe strength of tbe. oak with, the soft beauty of tbe Illy. Pulling Out Posts. ,, JThev trick of lifting oneself by one's •bpptStraps may appear somewhat diflicu4tf| i but n machine has been built j which does that. It is intended to pull ] out piles which have been driven ln so ; firmly by a pile driver that they canu'oi be pulled up by ordinary means. The machine is clamped to the top of the pile, which it grips firmly and automatically. Steam is supplied through a hose. Tbe steam lifts a heavy weight in the machine and lets It drop suddenly. By an arrangement of levers the force of tbe blow. Instead of being downward on tbe top of the .pile, is upward. The main difficulty in pulling up a pile Is to get it started, but 8 quick series of these blows soon stntts the pile. Tbe machine keeps knocking it up until it moves easily, when no more prog ress can be made, and the pile must be lifted out with ropes.—Saturday Evening Post. No Need to Climb. It was a very wet night, and the last omnibus was full inside when the conductor asked, "Will any gentleman ride upon the top to oblige a lady?" There was no response, so the inquiry was repeated But again there was no reply. At last one of the male passengers remarked, "Are you sure she Is a lady and not a poor woman ?" "Oh, yes, she is a lady," said the conductor without hesitation. "A well dressed lady?" again asked the passenger. "Yes. a thorough, well dressed, fashionable lady," said the conductor. "Then I should think she can afford to take u cab home." said the passenger,— London Mali. The unbounded confidence Mr. Canon has in Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is shared by thousands of others who know its value from1 experience. Many heart disorders yield to treatment, if* the treatment, is right. If you are bothered with^. short breath, fainting spells, swefl-; . iug of feet or ankles, pains' about* , the heart and shoulder blades, pal-f. i p.tation, weak and hungry spelt*,. , you should begin using Dr. MttstV Heart Remedy at once. Profit bjr; , the experience of others while)<y0^--. ; niay. » •. i* j Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is toftf M l \" ,. guaranteed by all druftglsts. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lni\ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: • e e e 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits P l n c l r n e y G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop First Thanksgiv+nfl. ~- ^he first ThiutksgTving was conducted by i\M English minister named VTol fall in 1.77N. on the shores of Xew found):!nd The first fi'lehratlon in the present territory of tlu> United States was hi'Id In the Poplinm colony at 'Sagadahoc, on the const of Maine, in 1(107. The lirst regultir appointment of a Thanksgiving day, was by Governor Bradford. I he first governor of Massachusetts hay i Monuments I If you are contemplating petting a monument, marker, or Rntliinir tdr*Ww cemetery, see or) write/ i Peter the Great's "Window." The city of St Petersburg (renamed Petrograd by the czan WAS founded by Vetcr the Creut In the year 1703. He colled It the "window through which he con Id limk out upon Europe." The Brigand. Pullman Potter- Ross, yo' sho' am dusty. Passenger 'resignedly)—Well, you muy brush off about a nickel'* worth. -Judge. '^^m ,:« •I ~<J, % fi , / ^ v More than we use is more than we L e f t a ! A d v e r t f f t t n * STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Corn* ter tbe County of Lirlopton, AtsteseienofeaMcoort held at the Probate Office io the Vitiate of Howell ID aaid County, en tlie irth day of December A. T> 1914. Pretest, Hon. Kugene A. 'towe, Judge o Probate, In the natter of tbe estate ol ItOBXRT JCDWAHim, Decerned \ , •4 M -1 need nnd only « hnnlon to the bMrar.- 1 ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ ¾ i & & m t a W £ « ! i Seneca. Well Spefcen. afbtner—You know what a party to, don't you* dear? Deris |sgtd four)- las, mamma. A party Is where you fo and stay a Uttle white ana pass lyear saooar back for soma more and , stay another Uttle whfle and then ga Bomev^Boaten Twnscrlpt J. Church estate be pasted to Arebtbild J. UillSe* eoBM other intUWe person. ; It \% Ordered, That the lath day of .T< A. D, 1915, at ten o'dorb lo 4he fortDOoa, L probate olke, be and ft hereby appoint! heariag taid petition. 1 T*sl for Llrer Complaint Menially U a i s p e y - P a j f t f a l l y , JHHI9 The Liver, slufglah and inactive. a>st shriwe itself in a BrenUl tiafe—aohappy and critical. Never Is there joy in Jiving as when the Stoeameh sod Liver are dotnc their wort. Keep your Liver active and healthy by usioj D r . King's New l i f e Piih); they empty the Bowek freely, tone up your ^osaaeh, care vt>uri Coe*tip*tkm mud purify the Blood. 2Ac. at Drtrwlaf. fiueklra'a Arnica Salve eseeihmt forPil«e. 2½^ k&tik ilM GradoHte Opiometribt, of How. b e ^ ^ M ell,Mi9b., will b- in PiDckney^feB-T^Pinf^ S a t u r d i y , J.SU. 9 t h . a t t b e Hmith jPH-t^end^roolatedtnaaideooatr. 1 ½ K est so WD it. Mr. Cliurck guarantees a pet feet fit. All bead ache CAtisecl by eye strain absolutely) corrected. CoostiUalion and ex-j amination free of charge. adv. --*v".".T?' >"? ^ ' ^ • ^ y v y i T J > » ' y r i ^ - - ^ ••t O "* r PINCKNEY DISPATCH i feu V i ' :.;». WMEANBP HE seeing of "the Old Year out and New Year in" throughout the world 1B generally accompanied by much merriment and sometimes with much noise. But whereas in some countries the "wild" night has disappeared and has been replaced by celebrations more in keeping with the passing of a year bf put opportunities, and the making of new resolutions for the coming year, on this continent, at least, the night has been given up to revelry strongly condemned by right thinking people. At one time Mew Year's eve in Berlin was a time that might have gladdened the heart of the most exuberant undergraduate, being from dusk to dawn a succession of practical Jokes iad good-natured "ragging." But nowadays the town shows a more sedate temper, and if In a very German way a beer or a wine "journey" (to give the German expression) often reminds in the small hours of what used be- seen at the same time of the in the ancient world, the days to have passed by when it was unsafe for a cabman to show himself la the city before dawn, for fear of having some joker ride away on his unharnessed "Polly." In those times the silk hat was more worn than today, and still more often was crushed in or thrown across the street by some of the more rampageous. It is said that one could then buy a cheap edition of the silk hat that had a gloss that would last through the evening, and at a price that made its disappearance quite sufferable. Today such practical jokes have dropped into the background! Berlin' and the rest of the empire indulge in a celebration of the New Year that has something of the French reve 11- lon, something of the Scottish festivity, and also some reminders of April Fools' day and Gunpowder Plot day in England, and the Chinese New Tear's "Feast of Lanterns." New Year's day in Germany is the day for sending the jokes and wouldbe jokes that are generally held over until April 1 in France and England —cigars that might seem to be burning, references to such rarities as the peacock's eggs, and all the "sells" that can be thought of. Then, as the English of the North may eat toffee and "parkin" on the eve of the 5th of November, the Germans have a special fare of pancakes and Jam, with punch. The rattle reminds one of the Orient It is the article of the day, or rather of the night. Even the biggest stores fa the capital head their weekly catalogue with a list of the styles of ratties that they have to sell, and no self-respecting Berliner is without one when he sallies forth late in evening to make a round of the town before saluting the emperor with the guard in front of the palace in the Lustgarten at nine o'clock. The occasion also offers another example of the extraordinary powers of endurance In the matter of entertainment that the Berliner possesses; Although business begins at eight, and in some offices even as early as halfpast seven, there are as many in the cafes between two and three in the , morning as one would see, for example, between one and two in Paris— a much more leisured city. And on New Year's eve the company does not go home to bed with the* milk, as in the French capital, but sees it out until it is a question of whether luncheon shall come before or after the sleep. ; Supper in the better-known restaurants in the center of Berlin and in Charlottenburg's fine avenue of Kurfontendamm is much on the lines of the Paris revelllon. There is no mention of the traditional "Boudin avec parse de pommes," but in return the pancakes and sirup get their place, and there i* always some punch in the making. ' 'New Tear's eve is marked at the . Court of Vienna by a ceremony somewhat reminiscent of "Hamlet" without the chief character. The diplo- * matte body is invited to the Hofburg to wish the emperor the compliments of the season, but his Imperial saajeety never attends to receive them Since the days of Maria Thar* «s* ft has been the custom for the grand master of the court to deputise for his sovereign on this occasion, no member of the imperial family TBXXAO! J^/^D^JS^J^ASff/'* A' •*•*•- *••<* . V ,«.\ ".'•:'t : i'iflT'Vi/;. • *Ct •• • • • # & • • • < • • This oeramony, which is commonly known *• "the homage to Qsssler's let," is so, strongly fesented by some diplomats that they purposely absent , ttesnsehre*from Vienna at this time af the yea? It order to evade it \ At Q^sessVg^oUege, Oxford, besides > • • • - : v • - ' . . \ ^ ' » - - • . . . * . ' • • ' ' ' the picturesque procession of the boar's head at Christmas, a quaint but less known custom for New Year's day has been retained. After dinner on this anniversary the bursar presents to each guest a needle threaded with silk of a color suitable to , his faculty, and prays for his prosperity in the words, "Take this and be thrifty." This word "thrifty" has no connection with the philosophy of the late Samuel Smiles, but is, according to Doctor Magrath, the retired provost, the old English for prosperous. To "grow thrifty" in the sense of to thrive was used in America within living memory. The ceremony is a practical Norman-French pun (aiguille et fll) upon the name Qf Eglesfleld, the chaplain to Queen Philippe, who was the real founder of the college. A picturesque ceremony marks New Year's eve at the court of Dresden. A reception is held in the evening— generally one of the most thronged of the year—during which the king instead of receiving the guests in his ordinary manner, plays cards with his suite. Those invited file past a group of c*#d-tables, all the players at which are intent upon the game, except the king, whose aide-de-camp stands behind his chair and whispers the card for him to throw, so his majesty can devote his attention to acknowledging the greetings of his courtiers. The king plays a card, then bows as a curtsying lady-catches his eyes, then another card, another bow, and- so on, until the long procession has passed. The little Scotch fishing village of Burghead, on the Moray Firth, keeps up a strange survival of pagan ritual, the burning of the "Clavle." This is a sort of rude spoked wheel or tub made from half a herring-cask and half a tar-barrel, knocked together without the use of a hammer, for which a smooth stone is substituted. The blacksmith supplies a long nail. This contrivance is borne flaming on the shoulders of a succession of bearers to the town boundaries, and then to the "Doorie," a sort of stone altar, on a small hilt The "Clavie" is then smashed and the crowd scrambles for the pieces. The custom defies explanation and is immemorial The great Scottish festival of Hogmanay is celebrated in "the wee, sma' 'oors ayont the 'twaT with unusual sest among the Caledonians. In every corner of our tar-flung empire, wherever the Scot has car* rted his accent and his Robert Burns, the festival of the Celtic race will find its earnest, if decadent, expression in good wishes and good resolutions for the new-born year. If you have taken part In the festival in Scotland itself you will be able to conjure up what the Saturnalia was In the classic days. The modern Italian carnival bears little resemblance to that great festival la which the worker In the field expressed his whole-hearted delight that one year of toll had ended, and that a new, and perhaps a better, year bad dawned. Hogmanay is the Saturnalia of Scotland, and If the BaochsnsHsn ele- X / L The Zulu Trick. The English soldiers who had served in South Africa quickly taught the allies in France how to eleep comfortably on the ground. To sleep on the ground la the ordinary way, without the aid of tills South African trick, which the Baalish learned from the Zulus, is so palatal as to be almost Impossible, Sleep, »•/ stead of resting, fatigues. « The Zulu trick Is to dig a little hols to hoH the hip bone. The soldier can then rest on back or side with eaual comfort He rises from his slumber on the hard ground AS refreshed as If he had slept on ar leather bed GIVE A 60FfEE PARTY CHANGE FROM THE "TEA" THAT IS 80 POPULAR., ment—-at all events in the far North— Is a trifle strong, It cannot be doubted that enmities are ended and friendships strengthened in the general rejoicings. So then, every Scot, wherever and whatever his let—Scots Wha Hae and Scots Wha Hinna—will raise the glass to the New Year, and his heart will turn to the Mecca of his hopes, the home of his poet and prophet, Robert Burns. Writing to an English friend from Scotland in 1802, Henry Bickersteth says: On December 31 almost everybody has a party, either to dine or sup, the company almost entirely consisting of young people. They wait together till midnight strikes, at which time every one begins to move, and they all fall to work—at what? Why, kissing! Each male is successively locked in a pure Platonic embrace with each female. This matter is not at all confined to those, but wherever man meets woman it is the privilege of this hour. New Year's gifts have taken many different forms at different periods from the eggs exchanged by the Persians and the sacred branches of mistletoe of the Druids down to the fat capon which the tenants in many English counties were expected to present to their landlords. In the sixteenth century, gloves were often given on New Year's day, and there is record of a certain Mrs. Croaker, In whose favor Sir Thomas More had decided a case, sending the chancellor a pair of gloves with 40 gold angels therein. "Mistress," wrote More, returning the money. "Since Ut were against manners to refuse a New Year's gift, I am content to take your gloves, but/ as for the lining, I utterly refuse it" What precisely is "Hogmanay?" Etymologically, It has been .derived from the French "au-gui-menez," "come on to the mistletoe." The Norman French "a-guM'an-neuf," also an association of the New Year and mistletoe, seems likelier. Can anyone tell us precisely, what was the origin of the custom m some parts of England, of the going to the parents' bedroom on New Year's morning with new snow (If it can be had), and the song; NTewhe Y ceoacrk'ss dbaeygi nIn t toh cer omwo rnlns OApennd t1h*1e1 gdiovoer yso aun dso tmoet mNeew In T ear's snow. Hostess Can Provide Delightful Enter tain ment at Comparatively Small Cost in s Fashion That is 8o me what Unusual. Why don't you give a coffee? Have you ever beard of one? It Is like a tea, excepting that coffee instead of tea is the chosen beverage, and instead of sandwiches and cakes of the usual sort atf the food seems to have come straight from a German coffee shop. This rather unusual form of entertainment is given in the morning. Cards are sent out with the words "Coffee," and "Prom 11 to 1" written on them. Or, if the "Coffee" is to be very small, the invitations may be given by telephone. For one of the charms of the "Coffee" is that it is Informal. In the dining-room the table Is spread with a lace or embroidered luncheon cloth—-something rather elaborate can be used—and in the center, Instead of flowers, is a big silver tray heaped with fruits made of marslpan. Half a dozen German cakes are placed on the table. There are small German almond cakes on a plate covered with a lace dolly. There Is a cake board on which is a big coffee ring, with a widebladed silver knife beside it There is a cheese cake cut into narrow, wedgeshaped pieces. And there are other German sweets of the sort that can be bought at a first-class German delicatessen or bakery or made at home according to recipes in a German cookery book. At each end of the table is an urn or a percolating coffee pot over an alcohol flame, for coffee is the only beverage served. It Is served in large cups, breakfast size, and with It are passed cream and sugar. German Doughnuts.—Here is a recipe for one German delicacy that may be served with the coffee. Scald a pint of milk, and while it is scalding hot pour over it a pint of flour. Beat until smooth and then add half a teaspoonful of salt, and cool. Add the beaten yolks of four eggs, a tablespoonful of melted butter, a half cupful of Bugar, a cupful of flour, two teasponfuls of baking powder, a teaspoonful of almond or other flavoring and the beaten whites of four eggs. Add more flour if necessary to make a soft dough. Roll out and cut and fry gold brown. Drain on thick paper and roll in sugar. German Apple Cake.—For German apple cake, sift a pint of flour with one and a half teaspoonfuls of baking powder ana half a teaspoonful of salt. Add two tablespoonful8 of butter, rubbing It In thoroughly, and then add a beaten egg and milk enough to make a thick batter. Spread the batter in a buttered tin to the thickness of an inch. Over the top spread quarters or eighths of peeled and cored apples and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Bake in a hot oven. Ginger 8naps> Ginger snaps made from self-raising flour are very little trouble to prepare, and the cost Is small. Heat a cupful of molaBses, and when it reaches the boiling point pour over one-third of a cupful of shortening. Add sf tablespoonful of ginger sifted with three heaping cupfuls of flour. Put away to get thoroughly cold, then roll out very thin and bake in a quick oven. Pepper Relish. Twelve green peppers, 12 red peppers, 12 onions. Remove the seeds from peppers. Chop, cover with boiling water for five minutes and drain. Heat three pints vinegar, two cupfuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls salt and pour over above, Cook slowly one hour, then bottle. When Warming Over Meat The best way to warm up a roast of meat is to wrap it in thickly greased paper, and keep it covered while in the oven. By having It covered the steam will prevent the-meat from becoming hard and dry. and it will become heated through is> less time. To Keep Silver Bright. Place in a cardboard box a layer of ordinary flour, then lay the forks and spoons upon it, and cover thickly with flour. They will remain quite bright for any length of time. Celery Stuffing. One quart bread crumbs, halt a head of celery, two* eggs, two tablespoonfuls butter, one tablespoonful salt, one-half teaspoonful white popper, onemuarter teaspoonful paprika, and a grating of nutmeg. Bub the butter Into the bread crumbs, than add the eggs wall beaten, the seasoning and ths celery chopped fine. For Your Ploklec, Pickles may be kept from becomlnt moldy by laying a bag Qf mustard It ths top of the\ptokJt>jar. ^ . SICK "CASCARETS" Gently cleanse your liver and sluggish bowels while you sleep. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, dizziness, coated tongue, foul taste and foul breath—always trace them to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food in the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged in the In* testines, instead of being cast out of the system Is re-absorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening headache. Cascarets immediately cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten yon out by morning. They work while you sleep—a 10-cent box from your druggist means your head clear, stomach sweet end your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. MAGISTRATE COULDN'T SEE IT Mike's 8plendltf Excuse Felled to Touch Hard-Hearted Occupant of the Bench. « It was not the first time, by a long way, that Mike Mulhogan had stood in that particular police court as the chief actor in the play—call it tragedy or comedy, as you think fit. But it was not, merely custom that had robbed the court of its terrors on this occasion. The reason for his happy smile lay in the fact that ho had a real downright, cast-iron defense. He was charged with having been found on the occupied premises to which he had no moral or legal right of entrance. Yet, when the charge was read out, ho smiled even fcore happily, if that bo possible, than e\er. "Not guilty, your worship!" he exclaimed, with conviction. "But," answered the magistrate, "there teems to be no doubt that you were found on these promises. What is your defense?" Mike leaned on the dock rail and addressed the magistrate confidentially. "It's like this, your worship," he said amiably. "It was two o'clock of a fine autumn morning, clear moon, not a cop in sight, and the dining room window wide open-—and a mighty fine dining room it was, toot Why, your worship, supposin' you had been passing there, blow me if you wouldn't have got Inside yourself!" A little later poor Mike's smile had vanished. GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HER GRAY HAIR » TV 8he Made MP • Mixture of 8ago Tea and 8ulphur to Bring Back Color, Qloss, Thickness. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked , or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Tears— ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any^store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy/' you will-get a large, bottle of the famous old recipe for about 50 cents. Don't stay gray I Try jt! No one can possibly tell that you darkened % your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. Ton dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time, by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy,— Adv. Favorite Fiction. "I never use but seven tons of coal a winter in my furnace." "Since I have- been with these people they have raised my .salary four times." "I go to bed at ten o'clock Just as regular as clockwork." "I always wash them^put myself because the washerwoman loses so many." J T l pay that bill noxtr month, sure." Another gteader. Teacher—In French money la feminine. Can anyone tell me why? J Pupil—Yes, ma'am! Because ft talks. A good many promising young meet have gone to seed frjom too much vacation. Some men seem to have aa Idea thai Ood gave them vhands and foot at bo either knockers or kickers. ' -, / :/> :¾ "•*, , ~y >• • .*• . . ••••• -t • • « ! < >t- .^1 / / / • \-\t PINCKNEY DISPATCH * 0' fc S I P OF FIGS FOR It is cruel to force nauseating, harsh physic into a sick child. Look back at your childhood days. Remember the "dose" mother Insisted on — castor oil, calomel, cathartics. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them. .With our children It's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physic simply' don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is well-founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them. If your child's stomach, liver and bowels need cleansing, give only delicious "California Syrup of Figs." Its action is positive, but gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to^take it; that it never fails to clean t h e lfver and bowels and swefeten the stoip^ch, and that a teaspoon!ul gWen today saves a sick child tomorrow. ••' Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of«Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bottle. Adv. SHE KICKED THE WRONG SHIN Captain's Wife Finally Understood Why Her Warnings Had Not Reached Her Husband. Summer had come, and the sea captain's wife was accompanying her husband across the ocean. And It chanced also that the owner's sister was making the trip. She was a strong-minded woman, and the wife of the captain, knowing the argumentative nature of her husband, saw serious trouble ahead. Wherefore, she warned him that, when at meals, if she thought he was approaching dangerous ground, she would give him a polite reminder by kicking him on the shins. But, alas, her reminders passed unheeded, though her kicks grew harder and harder. And one day she kicked more vigorously than over. A shadow 6j pain passed across the face of the mate, who sat 'opposite her. * •'Oh, Mr. Boddy," she said, "I'm so sorry, but was that your shin?" - "Yes, Mrs. Brown," replied the mate meekly; "it's been my shin all the voyage, ma'am!" BRITISH SHIPS AND SEAPLANES ATTACK ENEMY Naval Base At Cuxhaven Is Scene Of Battle In Air And Under Water LITTLE DAMAGE REPORTED BY EITHER PARTY TO FIGHT Effort of English Fleet to DJg Out German Ships Brings About Novel Battle of Modern War Craft. x Not Fussy. A prisoner in one of the Irish police courts the. other day was asked his occupation. Ho mentioned several callings that he followed from time-'' to time. "And among other things," inquired the prosecutor, "do you pick pockets?" "No," he retorted, "I don't pick thdm; I Just take them as they come." WANTED Butternut and Black Walnut Meats. Write, stating price per pound, number of pounds you can furnish. Address P. 0. Box &9tfT&5&ha, Neb. Adv. Slangy, But Sincere. "That's my beau." "I suppose he considers you apple of his eye?" ~ ~ - , - "Well, something like that. says I'm a pippin." the He to- A Natural Question. "How beautifully they dance gether!" "Yes. I wonder whose husband her partner is?"—Detroit Free Press. Always ate Red Cross Ball Blue. Delights the laundress. At all good grocers. Ad?. When an unpopular man is stuck on himself he probably loves himself for the enemies he has made. Don't look for trouble unless you know Just what to do with it when you tod It Real Relief • from siiffertag means true happines* The trouble due to incji. fsstion iad biliousness. Is removed qefckly, certainly and Mtfty by 6smm •r-.'.'.v.'- y . '. • ; ' . * • V ,,.->'*v^ „ . • ; • • / * . "' 4 « ; : . <<** -. ASTHMA MEDICINE sVt» 6sV] ^London—Assisted by light cruisers, destroyers and submarines,» seven British naval airmen, piloting seaplanes, made a daring attack Christmas day on the German naval base at Cuxhaven, at the mouth of the Elbe. Six of the airmen returned safely, but the seventh, Commander Hewlett, it is feared, has been lost, as his machine was found off Helgoland" wrecked. What damage was done by the bombs thrown by the attacking party could not be ascertained, but the German report of the affairs says that the fltfuVwas fruitless. v^The enterprise- of the British navy inTthp attempting to "dig out" the German fleet, brought about a battle between the most modern of war machines. The British squadron, including the light cruisers Arethusa and Undaunted, which have been engaged in previous exploits on the German coast, was attacked by Zeppelins, seaplanes and submarines. Zeppelins Put To Flight. By rapid maneuvering, the ships were able to avoid the submarines, while the Zeppelins found the fire of the cruisers too dangerous for them to keep up the fight. The German seaplanes dropped bombs, which, according to the British account, fell harmlessly into the sea. The Germans, however, claim to have hit two destroyers and their convoy, the latter being set afire. The British ships -remained in the vicinity for three hours without being attacked by any surface warships, and picked up three of the seven pilots and their planes. Three others were picked up by - submarines, but their machines were sunk. Commander Hewlett, it is thought, was drowned, > Delivered In Daylight. The official press bureau gave out the following statement Sunday regarding the British raid on the German coast: "On Friday, December 25, the German warships lying off Schilling roads, off Cuxhaven, were attacked by seven naval seaplanes piloted by Flight Commanders Oliver, Hewlett, Boss and Kilner, Flight Lieuts. Miley and Edwards, and sub-Lieut. Blackburn. 'The attack was delivered in daylight, starting from a point in the vicinity of Helgoland. The seaplanes wer* escorted by a light cruiser and destroyer force, together with submarines. As these ships were seen by the Germans from Helgoland, two Zeppelins and three or four hostile seaplanes and several hostile submarines attacked them, "It was necessary for the British Bhips to remain in the neighborhood to pick up the returning airmen, and a novel combat ensued between the most modern cruisers and the enemy's air craft and submarines. By swift maneuvering, the enemy's submarines were avoided and the two Zeppelins were easily put to flight by the guns of the Undaunted and Arethusa* "The enemy's seaplanes succeeded in dropping their bombs near our ships, but without hitting any of them. The British ships remained for three hours off the enemy's coast without being molested by any surface vessel and safely, re-embarked three out of the seven airmen with their machines." MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. ,. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 510; market steady*; best heavy steers, $8 @8.76; best handy weight butcher steers, |7@7.50; mixed steers and heifers, 16.75 <§)7.25; handy light butchers, ?6.50@7; light butchers, $5.50® 6.25; best cows, ?5.75@6; butcher cows, $5@5.50; common cows, |4.25@ 4.75; canners, $3@4; best heavy bulls, $6@6.50; bologna bulled *5.50@6; stock bulls, $4.50® 5. Veal Calfes: Receipts, 219; market strong; best, $8.50 @9.50; others, |6@ 8.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,403; market steady; handy weight sheep, $4.25@4.50; best lambs, |7.60@7.75; fair lambs, $6.50© 7; light to common lambs, $5.50@6; fair to good sheep, $4 @4.25; culls and common, |2@3. Hogs: Receipts, 8,439; market steady; all grades, $6.85. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 1,625; market generally steady; choice to prime shipping steers, $8.75 @9; fair to good, $8.25@8.60; plain, $7.50@8; choice to heavy butcher steers, $8.25@8.50; fair to good, $7.75 @8; best handy steers, $8®8.40; common to good, $7@7.50; yearlings, $8® 9; prime heavy heifers, $7.75 @8; best handy heifers, $7.25@7.50; common to good, $6@7; best fat cows, $6.50@7; good butchering cows, $5.75 @6.25; medium to good, $4.75@5.50; cutters, $4@4.25; canners, $3.50@3.80; best heavy bulls, $6.75 @7; good butcher bulls, $3.25®6.75; sausage bulls, $5.50@6; light bulls, $4.75@5. 5. Hogs: Receipts, 25,000; market 30 @40c lower; heavy and mixed, $7; yorkers, $7@7.15; pigs, $7@7.50. Sheep: Receipts, 15,000; market 25 <g)40c lower; Iambs in free area sold at ¢8.25 ©8.35; quarantine division, $7.50@7.75; yearlings, $6@7; wethers, $5.50@5.75; mixed sheep, $5.25@5.50; ewes, $4.60(g>5.25; culls, $3.50<§)4.25. Calves: Receipts, 600; market 50c lower; good to choice, $8.50@10; fair to good, $8@8.50; culls and common, $6@7.50; grassers, $4@4.50. - You may rely on these fragrant supercreamy emollients to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Nothing better to clear the skin of pimplea. blotches, redness and roughness, tnW scalp of dandruff and itching and the hands of chapping and soreness. Sample each free by mall with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept.Y,Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat, cash No. 2 red, $1,25 3-4; December opened without change at $1.25 1-4 and declined to $1.25 3-4; May opened at $1.31 1-4, advanced to $1.31 1-2 and declined to $1.30 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.22 3-4c. , Corn—Cash No. 3, 68c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 67 l-2c, 2 at 68c; No. 5 yellow, 1 car at 66 l-2c; No. 6 yellow, 1 car at 65c; sample, 1 car at 64c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 82 l-2c; No. 8 white, 52c; No. 4 white\ 50 1-2® 51c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.10. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.60; January, $2.55; May, $2.70. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $9.50; March, $9.70; sample red, 40 bags at $8.75, 10 a* $9, 60 at $8; prime alsike, $9.30; sample alsike, 22 bags at $8.25, 15 at $7.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.35. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16 ©16.50; standard timothy, $15® 15.50; No. 2 timothy, $15(3)15.50; NO. 1 mixed, $13 ©13.50; No. 2 mixed, $10@12; No. 1 clover, $13 ©13.50; No. 2 clover, $10 ©12; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $7©7.50 per ton, Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.20; second patent $5.80; straight, $5.25; spring patent, $6.50; rye flour, $5.80 per bbl. Feed—In 100-Ib sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; standard middlings, $26; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $28; cracked corn, $29; corn and oat chop, $25 per ton. BRIEf NEWS OF WAR All the government buildings in the Albanian seaport wore taken over by the Italians without slightest incident Perfect order, the advtoes My, has been reestablished. Paris,—A proclamation signed by General Mirachmann, the German commander at Qrrregnes, Belgium, and Burgomaster Rodejge, has been posted in that town' ordering all civilians in that locality to stow defereaee to Qeraaa oficers by rait* lag tbiu? bata or* saaktag sslMteiy salute ia oast taey are la doattv • ( : • ' ' . - n ' • ' • ' . ! • , SHE HAD TROUBLE ENOUGH Jessie's Particular Reasons for Not Joining In Singing "I Want to Be an Angel." In Sunday school one afternoon, the superintendent announced the hymn, "I Want to Be an Angel," and when the others began to sing, it was noticed that little Jessie was conspicuously silent. "What is the matter, my dear?" kindly asked the teacher. "Why don't you sing, 'I Want to Be an Angel'?" "Because, Miss Mary," waB the rather startling rejoinder of the child, "I don't want to be one." "Don't want to be one!" exclaimed the horrified teacher. "Why do you say that?" "Because," calmly answered Jessie, "they have tq play on the harp, and I have had trouble enough taking my piano leBBonfl," CLEAR YOUR SKIN By Daily Use of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. Help for the Blind. The Journal of the American Medical Association Is authority for the averment that the blind people in the itnlted States number 300,000, and that it costs about'$15,000,000 to support them. It is estimated that 75 per cent of this blindness is due to two causes, namely, sore eyes at birth and neghscted eyes during early school life. The first cause can be removed in the simplest manner. All that is necessary is for the doctor or midwife to drop into the eyes of the newly born babe a few drops of a two per cent solution of nitrate of silver. This will kill the germs that produce the disease which almost fills so many blind asylums. I m p o r t a n t to Mother** Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher/a Caatoria His Method Exactly. The teacher in an East side school was reproaching Tommy, who had "licked" Heine in satisfaction for a grievance, says the New York Evening Post. Tommy's penitence was at a low ebb and teacher's golden rale admonishing fell on unreponsive ears. But at last she struck a responsive note. "The right way to treat your enemy, Tommy," she said, "Is to heap coals of fire on his head." "Yes, ma'am, that's jes what I done," said Tommy, brightening. "I give him 'ell!" Time for Arbitration. "Nigger," warned one, "don't mess wld me, 'cause when you do you sure is flirtln' wld d' hearse." "Don't pestigate wid me, nigger," replied the other, shaking his fist, "don't fo'ce me t' press diss upon yo\ 'cause if I does I'll hit yo' so ha'd I'll separate you* ideas from yo' habits; I'll Jess knock you fum amazin' grace to a flotin' opportunity." "If you jness wid me, nigger," continued the other, "I'll jess make one pass and dere'll be a man pattin' yo' in de face wid a spade tomorrow mornin'."— National Monthly. General Markets. Apples—Baldwin, $2.50® 2.75; Greenings, $2.75® 3; Spy, $3; Steele Red, $3.50; Ben Davis, $1.5002 per hot; western apples, $1.60® 1.70 per box; No. 2, 40©60c per bn. Rabbits—$2®2.25 per doz. Cabbage—$1.25 per bbl. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 25c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, 8 1-2 09c; heavy* 708c per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 11011 l-2c; common, 8®9c per lb. Onions—$1.26 per 100 lbs in bulk and $1.50 per 100 lbs. in sacks. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $1.8001.65; hampers, $1.60. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15018c; amber, 10011c; extracted; 809c per lb. Potatoes—Carlots, 86088c per bn In bulk, and 40c per bu in sacks; from store, 40046c per bn. Dressed Poultry—Chickens, ISO 14c; hens, 18018c; ducks, 15016c; geese, 14016o; turkeys, 18083c per Live Poultry-Spring caJeksas, 180 If Me; heavy hems, 11011©; No. 8 fctaav to; old roosters, 9010c; dnoks, U l * # l l e ; see**, 18018e; turkeys, l U O U l . m j s t * No Cnance. "Since the war began the women have been taking the places of the men on the Paris street cars." "Well; they'd do it here, but the men are too ill-mannered to get up." A Wooden Joke. "They're not on speaking terms?" "No; he asked her what to use for his hair and she told him furniture polish." Most particular women use Red Cross Ball Blue. American made. Sure to please. At all good grocers. Adv. The Official Publication. Knicker—What happens when^jou have a nght with your wife? Booker—I have to get a white or yellow or pink checkbook to prove I didn't start the war. 4 Ton might as well smile, have to bear It anyhow. You will TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BACK HURTS Says Too Much Meat Forms Uric Acid Which Clogs the Kidneys and Irritates the Bladder. Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain In the kidney seglon,,get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys -will then act fine. This famous salts ;is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neutralizes the acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, 'thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent lithlawater drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says ho sells lots of Jad Salts, to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is only trouble.—Adv. Quite Sensible. The scarcity of servant girls led to a certain wealthy American lady engaging a farmer's daughter from a rural district of Ireland. Her want of familiarity with town- ways and language led to many amusing scenesJ One day a lady called at the residence! and rang the bell. Kathleen, the serv-' ant, answered the call. "Can Mrs. be seen?" asked the visitor. "Can. Bhe be seen?" sniggered! Kathleen. "Shure, an Oi think she can; she's eix feet high, and four feet wide! Can she be seen? ~Sorra a bit of anything ilse can ye see whin she's about." Their Good Luck. The English sergeant's patience had almost gone when, surveying the company he was instructing, he asked: "Can you chaps sing?" There was a unanimous reply In the' affirmative. "Can you sing 'We've Got a Navy'?** he asked. i Yes, they could all sing that. "Well," said the sergeant, with a world of sarcasm in his tone, "It's a dashed good thing for the country' that you can!"—London Chronicle. ?ByrOye sU MRau nrOidnW e GNKr yaDon RuRlUaetGmedeG dIySH Tfyo erWl ldKIseL;d ,L MW Toe EaSkLm, LaWr tTiantOge—rOy iust Ejo comfort. Write for Book of the •>« 1 mail _ fo*r- - BoJo k " "th" e mail Free. Murine Kye Remedy Co., Chleaflfe Her Age. i Judge—What is your age, madam? I Witness— Twenty-seven and some months. Judge—I want your exact age, please. How many months? Witness—One hundred and twentyJ Now comes complaint from New York of less frequent visit? from the stork. , — ' Constipation Vanishes Forever P r o m p t Relief—Permanent Core) CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion,' improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PHI, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PMC* Genuine must bear Signature DR. J. D. KELLOQSre AST H M A Remedy for tho prompt relief etf Asthma *nd Hay Fever. As* Your druggiat lor H. mm •» reft SABM* NMTHmjP A LYMAN CO, UA,MJmi4IX W. N. U* D1THOIT, NO. 1-191&. W O R M S . to feet ••». SEJfjS GafA fears what's ta« . »eavty.M bad as O M * yoe too 'MB tO \ ; - : V • % > , • ^ i''¥••• Li & \ V • • # ! & • ' • ' * * * •<& m . • •> / .& •A-V >' <'A»; ••;•'•;•' •'':) • ' r ^ R f r ' r V < " ^ * v . '*>»', -r ««*.' *-^."K : , ^ - ^ : ^ ^ ^ •*£•••: • ; • . * • • ' N . ^ - ^ * P WCKM .'V » . EY DISPATCH * * • . .-..x.,.~»'- W - * 5.WS l i All Mens and Boys Suits | Blues excepted] and Cloth Overcoats v Now •l; Ceprrtt*. 1911 W i n Jfc I $8.50 ones now 3 6 . 8 0 10. " " 8, 15. " " 12. 20. " u 16. C-,: :^":V^« All Ladies and Childrens C O A T S Plushes, excepted which are 1-5 off Now V * v ', ^,4, a/, i - * • ! > . OFF The best values in the state and mammoth stocks to choose from 37.50 ones now«$5. 10. " " 6.67 15. " " 10. - s » • > • ; ' - , ^ ^ : 20. fce tt 13.34 Sale Starts Saturday January 2 See the large circulars for particulars regarding reduction on other goods. All must go during this 29th Annual Clearance Sale. Furs, Dress Goods, Fur Coats, Underwear, Mackinaws, Trousers W. J . D A N G E R & G O . , StockbridAe Sale Starts Saturday January 2 \ • ' - ; • » • - ! * # * -.-¾.«• If. 1 i-' ' x I £ f *\ t **<' t • • * • * , • ; / - ;*J JTF Recognised Their Old Friend. _. A , * r a * ' ° *»»*•»»•*• The h S Sir John Steell, w h o was , T h e Arabk^ :il[>l.a;ot M s twenty-nine •culptor t o Queen Victoria, w a s model- ^ e r s - *ch.°r n'ui<* ls f * ? « * ? d , f f e r In* a bust of Hits Nightingale w h e n t ^ . f o r d i n g .is It stands a one or 7?~m~.~ ^0 *«* «# ^rhilTi.t,^ •.«.! l n combination with other letters, at on officer of one of the highland regi- .. l l c ^n n ! n .r n | ! ( M l e o r e u d ol a m» ent^s w-h ich uh ad* s uAffe r*ed » wso cur u.e7ll 1y .i ni I iwae d ,. e^TI o le°a*r n the a,l p°.hr a,b"et , t°h ere- the Crimea heard that the bust had \ * ^ / . wV^ ««•» UME v^u»«« UVA&VI uiui vuv uw»w au i j o r ^ raeans t 0 memorize 4 X 2 9 = 1 1 0 IJ * Just been completed and was in Sir John's studio. Many of the men in his mpany had passed through the bostal at Scutari, and he obtained i>erisslon from the sculptor to bring me of them to see i t Accordingly a squad of men one day marched into the studio and stood in line. They had no idea w h y they had been mustered In so strange a place. Without a word of warning the bust was uncovered, and then, a s by one impulse, the men broke rank and with cries of "Miss Nightingale, Miss Nightingale!" surrounded the model and, with hats off, cheered the figure of their devoted nurse until the roof rang. So spontaneous and hearty and s o inspiring was the whole scene that in after days Sir John Steel I declared it to be the greatest compliment of his life. different signs. j T r u t h and Love. ! When I remember how earnestly I men have striven to think their way i into the secrets' of the universe and how certainly tbey have failed I see clearly that only he who lives into truth finds it and that love alone is Immortal.-Hamilton Wright Mabie. Queer English. Here is an example of the quaint misuse of words, the confusion of pronouns being not many years ago, whatever may be the case now, quite common among the country people of Hampshire, England: "If her won't go along o* wc 119 won't go along o' she." Sacrificed to the Nile. The ancient Egyptians, if they did not worship the river Nile, held it in great veneration and even dread. The NJle had its appointed priests, festivals and sacrifices, and if Us rising {was delayed for a single day a beautiful young girl w a s thrown into its waters and drowned in order to appease the god's anger and secure his favors. Naming ll«_^ "What kept you so longT? "I was showing t liar pretty girl how .'0 reach her destination." "I call.'that miss-directed energy."— Baltimore American. Two Things He Hadn't Done. Howell-You are jietfinu absentminded. Powell—Well. I never yet have blackened my tooth and put tooth powder MI my shoes. - New York Press. Pay your suo#orii>uon this month •T'Vi ''•M ; <<£. "' %."&' m SMASH! HIT THE NAIL ON THE / Pigheaded? It is an inleiosting fact that the two studies of arithmetic and geography seem to be diametrically opposed to each other in the affections of school children. Pupils who are particularly proficient in one are apt to be backward in the other. A story is told of a little boy who was slow in arithme tic and whose apparent stupidity in this field w a s a great source of grief to his father, who had been a mathematician. One day when the father and son were walking out they passed a place where a "learned pig" was on exhibition, and the father took the boy to see this porcine prodigy. "Just look at that," said the father. "Why. there's a pig that can count and add up numbers! Don't you wish you were as smart as he?" _ "Ha." answered tbeOioy. "just let me a.sk him a few questions in geo^ra pby!" Two Rules of Life. Here is a man whose guiding principle is bate, n e is forever trying to punish somebody for some real or fancied grievance. He will spend uiou"\ and thought and rime to. bring oonfusIon upon some one whom lie cboo.ses to regard a s an enemy, money and thought and time which he might em ploy in advancing bis o w n fortunes or in nobler effort. When he succeeds, in bis end be seems to take a brief satis faction i n his work, b n t he does not impress us a s a happy man. H e soon forgets all about the punished enemy and casts about for a n e w one to punish. When he fails in his end and his enemy escapes or punishes him he in very much cast down. One advantage of taking the diametrically opposite passion to the one this man has selected as your guiding principle of life is that even when you lose ynu win.—Columbus Journal. Great Generals* but Bad Shots. Curiously enough* although good snooting on the part of the rank and file is all important for success In warfare, t w o of the greatest generals In history were notably bad shots. T h e only time Napoleon went o a t game shooting he killed one of the dogs, and Wellington's record on a similar occasion proved even worse. Lady Shelley records in her diary o n S e p t 8, 1819, when t h e duke w a s staying at her place i n Sussex, that she accompanied the guns in the afternoon. "The hero o f Waterloo w a s a very wild s h o t After wounding a retriever and later on peppering a keeper's gaiters he sprinkled the bare arms of a n old woman w h o chanced to be washing clothes a t her cottage window. 'My good woman,' X said, 'this ought to be the proudest moment of your life. You have bad the distinction of being shot by t h e Duke of Wellington.' • * * Her face w a s wreathed in smiles a s the contrite duke slipped a gold coip into her hand."—Pall Mall Gazette. " WANT COLUN* Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. A lady with a little girl wants a position as housekeeper. .%tl* Mrs. Lilly Ashman, Howell, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Hoar. Service fee $1. No credit. It3* Frank Mackinder, Pinckney FOR S A L E - 4 Sows with pigs. l t f C. B . Baugho, Plnclmey >-> V: We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE Try Us—. Best Goods. ^ * ^ | f c i i i e Head _ |J Everything tV>2-g#v#£ '"*"»» J«« »«>* MOST Mb, CHEAP household oteMU* GOOfl * * • .** Md finishes, lisils, kitchen ware, stoves, a*d t fcndred oth«r thiagi fee, rot** Wt% i?V -r.^ , ; . I Sitting Cross Legged. The next.time you ride in a street ear notice the number of people who sit cross legged. It has been estimated that four-fifths of them do. Probably you do. A prominent London physician haj» investigated the habit and his advice is "don't sit cross legged." He states that the prime objection to the habit is that the return flow of blood Is stopped at the knee, the result be- /ing that the veins in the leg swell up As all of the weight Js thrown to One side of the body, the under leg is likely to go to sleep. The body should, be equally balanced. Much crossing of the legs Is also dangerous in that it is likely to cause lopsldedness. The limbs should be allowed to rest easily, so that the flow of blood Is natural and the body equally balanced.—American Boy. Struggle te Hide 4h# Troth. "What mftktii you insist on always dancing wlth^hat gkl» Too know you dance todly." > , "Thafm^rue," replied ttte determined youth. ** think a Jot of that gift If I dance wttlt ieriastead of lettmg Her al^dowA^Md watcV me -at* distance sAaybe. r eamv keep **r trot* •**£* •^•T SBSSSjSat. ^s> *SJss»JeV#*#jB»BV JSjfJpsjSa»^i«SSjp_ ,pi a e»^BS^ae^ae^< OJIBBBJIB) t Easily Settled. "Coming over on an ocean liner from England a few years ago," said a New Yorker, "an argument had arisen among us ns to which was the more simple of the two currency systems, dollars and cents, or pounds, shillings and pence. At last* the captain arriving, we decided to refer the matter to him and surrender our judgment to his arbitration. The captain, an Englishman of the very stolid sort, after a period of reflection replied very slowly and with all the gravity of a judge: "Pounds, shillings and pence is the simpler system, for don't you know that when you arc told the price of a thing in dollars and cents you always have to convert it into pounds, shillings and pence." There was a little objection to this theory, bat in general it was perfectly satisfactory so long as the voyage lasted. Submarine Cables. The, first cable successfully laid extended from VolenUa island, off the coast of Ireland, to Heart's Content Newfoundland, about 2,400 miles. The cable was landed 0¼ thff American side on Aug. 5,1858, but was not ready for use till Aug. 1C. About TOO short messages were sent through i t but It entirely failed within a month.4 The fact was demonstrated, however, that direct communication uuder the ocean was possible, although few persons at that time believed that a submarine telegraph TOutd be used for business purposes. Cyrus W? Field, to whoso enter prise wa* due the laying of the Itrsf coble, thought differently. Not discouraged by t)ri> andjottier tenure* he continued the work be had placed, interestetf London capitalist* in & and kk 14*8 soceeeded to esfeblisa^ sabsnatJde^ BUBOtticatJosV *|K1C& *~ Jl|Sifl|S|s)eV •''' rjjr' *m1 are eonaUfoted l»ts?hi is Lfss|l. FOR SALE—Good Portland Cutter. V2tf G..W, Teeple, Plnckuey FOR SERVICE—RegisferedJO.I.C. hoar. $1. at time of service. 481¾ David VahHorn FOB SERVICE—Poland China Boar. 48t3 - , J . B . Martin FOR SERVICE — Thoroughbred Poland China Boar. Service f e e $1, 49t4* Ed. Speaas, Pinokney »M**e**»A»*%%»i**j»»oj»»/s» u. F. smttjt, M . D . C . i.. sinfiBa,»r. J>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler it)ysieian8 «nd Surgeons ...-ft M V - ^ > • t - • <J " - • • . > - ~ Ait calls promptly attended to day or night. Office ou Main S t . PINCKNEY -:. MICHIGAN <Ve»%e%»%%»»»»»»%eej^»eiej4ej%%%ej»ie>eJ • »5». r'l.J- ' % • / - : < • • • -»*;»* n » / ,:* .'--' 77^ ^ ^ ; Ortw*Tr-i*?^Twi>fw 7** * - • <$<# Uw eontesHeece 0(^00» reedera, fifaM^:^~:<^; Train* West'; Ne,4Mti44 •» A f t No. 47-10:34 a. ai, t3**. .'•Sff i^>A,.] *%fS • • / . V; , \ v v V « - f 1 > . ' .2*1 ^'" <*. 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 31, 1914 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1914 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 1914-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/053e581915eba0ec8c0dd76901bacb67.pdf dbca63fbb3597c78b0bfbd0011fda2d1 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, Lmngfton County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 31 1924 No. 53 •7u S«l v..- « 1 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Clearance Sale ~ T l * tMftioBt *** °* beginning the new year it by eco- •bjwtftf »hofrpmg which U made possible by Mack's great JejHtoiy Clearance Sale. Every department offers its baigahls at vomumun prices and those who would start tisvyss* rigfatwtB do well by selecting the merchandise need and desire at these splendid mid*winter prices. REDUCED COAT PRICES DEMONSTRATE THE REAL VALUE OF THIS SALE Coats originally priced to $39.50 now $24.75 Coats originally priced to $55.00 now $37.50 Coats originally priced to $75.00 now $45.00 Coats originally priced to $100.00 now $62.50 Goats originaSy priced to $125.00 now $79.50 Coats originally priced to $165.00 now. _-$110.00 Sunday morning Erwin N'ush was stricken down while working in the barn and after being brought into tin; house died. He was feeding the stock on his farm in Hamburg township and us-In* hud been out longer than usual his wife went to call him. She found him unconscious on the floor of one of the buildings and immediately summoned help. The stricken man was carried into the house and showed symptoms of being still alive but expired in a •short time. He was a son of Bert Nash tuid tlir family is one of the oldest in this section. They lived in Pinckney several years and the boys attended schooi here. He leaves his wife, and / . | small children. The funeral will be at North Hamburg, Wednesday, December 31. STACKABLE—TIPLADY JEMPLF HOWELL • > mmmm .;•< njjmiiii A very p r e t t y wedding was soiemnised at 9:30 S a t u r d a y , December 27 at St. Joseph's church, Howell when Mis:-. Mary E. Tiplady of Howell, daughter 1 Mrs. Mary Tipludy of Pinckru-> in i came the bride of Joseph D. Stackalile i . l r , Rev. Kr. Crowe officiating. : The bride was attired in polder. i crepe veil very elaborately (mrum-i! I with beads wjjh hat to match and <'.::•• J ried A bridal bouquet of m s o ami .white carnations. The bride was a?- tended by her sister, Mrs. CLguiai i Stackable who wore a jrown (if silw: canton crepe with hat to match and carried ro.ses and j>irtk: c a r n a t o n v The groom is the eldest sen of Mr . I). Stackable of Pinckncy end«'d by his cousin Calrem-i liofh wearing dark snitrereiiiony a three i mi1': served to the inuifrf • • •• home uf Mr. an • ,•<! a • ;t;..y uitt be a- iior'i; T '-:H1.> no the h( :ck. M ' " heir new home ;i\\ ( "THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILED' A Christmas pageant wa.s successful rendered at the l-Ydcrated c l u i r l i . under the diretcion of Mrs. II, 1-,, May croft. fn spite of the cold weather ., irge nuinber attended and that the; were w< II repaid is certain by lot number of complimentary remainspraising the new director and Hie pii*- ticipimts. THURSDAY 10 BIG Sylvia Breamer Frank Mayo Lew Cody Bessie Love Mary Carr ONE DAY ONLY JAN- 1st STARS 10 COUNT EM Hobert Bos worth Myrtle Steadman Henry B. Walthall Roy Stewart Ford Sterling Also' Jean Hersholt Stanton Heck J. Ed Davis Leo White Arthur Lubin Fred Warren Arthur B. Hull Kewpie King "The Woman on the Jury" PATHE COMEDY Its the best picture we could find for New Years Night "BATTLE BABIES" Closed Friday SUNDAY £?-< I CHRISTMAS GREETING 1924--1925 ! "M* 'flSa ^MM^ ^^^ ¾ r«R appreciation of your kmdly the past and the happy of ow contiBned good will, ; » i w A j o t a Merry Christmas .and a New Year. W. W. BARNARD 8 8• 8 • 8 '€*>• mm I :\- r'%' •'.:.j- ?^. 'J,'--"ty <-•"•;. .'-*.;-C^v!v--', * & •''. r'h.- IN ¢( COMEDY POLA NEGRI LILIES OF THE DUST CARTOON DEC. 27 FORMER PINCKNEY MAN DIES IN COLORADO Closed Monday Fart Collins,-Colo., Dec. 12.- l''ranl< J. Annis, prominent Fort Collins nt- j torney, j)ioiu'pr of northern Color.idu • and one of the members of the tir.i factulty ;it the State Agricultural <-(i| j leffe, died nt Kstes Park shortly ;iftei-j noon today from the effects of a pa • ulytic stroke suffered last July. j Mr. Anrtis was born in I'incknev I seventy five years ago.- lie came t•» I Colorado in the late '70s and settled in Greeley, where for several yeais he served as principal of the Greek N High school.. In 1879 he came to Fort Collins to take the chair of chemistry as one of the first faculty members of the Agricultural college, serving jn this capacity for several years until he took up the practice of law. He was a graduate, of law from the University of Michigan and was one of northern Colorado's most able members of the bar. The Annis family are remembered by our older readers. They were among the early settlers here and lived on what is now the Howlett farm, formerly known as the Daniels farm, in West Putnam. DANCE AT LAKELAND I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY JANUARY S, 6 JANUARY 7, 8 "ABRAHAM UNCOLN" V i •I »> There will be a masquerade dance at Culver's Pavilion, Lakeland, Friday evening, January 2nd. Prizes will b - given for both the prettiest and ftiniest costumes. Brighton four-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Kverybody welcome. CHURCH NOTICE THE SEASON'S GREETINGS MorolOg worship, 10:30 a. m. Communion Service. Subject "Importance of Regular Communion." Sunday School 11:*». Christian Knileavor 6:30. Kvcning Worship 7 J $ 0 . Subject " I s Prayer Atwaya Answer- North Hftmbarg , Sundny School 2.-00 p. m. Worship 3»00 p.,tn. -o- .'/. . - * ' * » • • ' .-*... !S%!>': T*ft >',> '(;. • • * * . - : ••r: -,» •1*J •'•£*" * » ' • « • • * • • ,A->. r: • j - .NttK ,i#C &ZZ-•.'*•. ' f\rt> ;< .;. - - •V"! v-*.- >>*.c ^ - ; PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXNOTICE 1 wttf be *t tbt PiaeknerSUU B*nk ev*ry Utardaji **&*** Decewbe* lVdWi»» btntMpg **«* W » # for- GOOD WILL! HOW LITTLE OUR STRIVING AVAILS WITHOUT IT. IT IS THE WARP AND WOOL OF THE BUSINESS FABRIC ITSELF. IN THE PAST YEAR, YOURS HAS BEEN SO SLEARLY MANIFEST THAT WE HEREBY EXPRESS OUR DEEP APPRECIATION OF IT. AND JUST AS YOUR SUPPORT HAS BEEN HELPFUL TO US, SO WE HOPE YOU HAVE FOUND US FACTORS IN YOUR SUCCESS. MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU INCREASING PROSPERITY AND CONTRIBUTE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR WELFARE AND HAPPINESS. •••m - • / * • & .-3--.¾ *m r; u." i**f- 3* &? - - > . . , r T , - •**'-. .*>:•«*.' j&umiMi ami***. ESfrM*1!' .iy*';' • •-. '•"'\i:my^m^m>^' * > J •. y . ..JU"y- • • • « « * • • * * * • '.•wi>;lii^ '****": H*i ^ i r i ^ * ^ ' * & • ' • •-***•** ^ : m ,?WK*1K * « It « ft • b •r tt s e B B 1* « it <.v !"T**ii r • s 1 4 * •i rI i i t l i k > ^ THE PINOCNEY DWPATrM • II f.tfmfjfff mmm New Year's Eve in Good Old U. S. A. H o w Love Found a W a y , Following Sinking of Big French Liner. By ELEANOR E. KING -^•PMIE "Superbu" di-water had ocm > curred on November 9. It was now well into December. The Allisons, American passenger* on their way home to the I'nlted States, were on the French liner at the time of the sinking of the vessel. When but two days away from the French port a fire broke our In the hold. which proved fatal to the ship. Now the Allisons were en route to Knjrland, Thifc time, they were to sail on a lirlt- Ish liner from London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allison were passing the time, which hung heavily on their hands during their Journey to London, discuK.sinj? previous events with their daughter, Felice. She, young, perhaps In her twenties, presenting quite a striking spectacle with her black curly hair, and her dark brown eyes, was saying: "It seems to me If Wllmer were saved, he has surely had ample time to notify ns." | "Did you call at the American Express office in Paris before we left?" inquired Mrs. Allison. "Yes, and the clerk Informed me Wllmer Daggett's mall had not been called for in the last month. I have CThe Hew ljear By Katherine Edelman rtv*3* A Firt Broke Out Which Provsd I Fatal to th« 8hip. tried In every way to locate him In Paris, hospitals and the like Included. I give up. The fact that his mall is not called for ought to be sure enough proof he is not In Paris." 1 "I will never forget," she began, pondering over previous happenings. "Wllmer, as I last saw him standing on the deck, his huge frame, calm and serene, silhouetted against the chaos round about him In the huge, brilliant mass of the burning liner, as he ihelped crazed and fainting women and children Into the lifeboats, speeding •them to safety. I couldn't bear to look any longer. When I did glance back again, the nose of the flaming «hlp was buried far Into the ocean. It it queer he should have come into my We BO abruptly, and then, only , to vanish equally suddenly. It is miraculous the way we were all spared,** and ber voice trailed off Into .•fiance. f Oae nsore d«7 and the British liner WOOM land hi the New York harbor. 3%» voyage bad been a very rough eoev awd the Allisons had had what ttttto food they ate served in their rooms. Tonight however, found a tain* after the atoms. The Allisons jsstw* a heroic effort which resulted la t o * three Jiefaf preecnt at dinner *JM)$BJ& dbssss?. roesn, * It'beta* Hat?v<*ar*e ere, some of tbe peace**** bad ptaaaed a Uttle la*; tfreaa ea board. tlsa-'wsjas^ejajna w e j * 6tvea out * - # • * * • * fetdafcs • • * (©, 1924, Weatern Newspaper Union.) re THv year, MU child of bepe, €mntt fre» tbe Bfobt, Ulith course.* biab asa bean urtu, Ta rebts or ntsamt briflbt. A i d I* eftrtJ o»« Ms ceajfitf brlaa* Bee? bop* sad tf$bn, too, Uiwriften pagei to bt Wild, 6reat things te plai aad do. flushed pink then turned white; as she read, clutching her mother's arm. she stammered excitedly: "Mother, do you suppose—surely, there couldn't be two Wllmer Daggetts." Then started a frantic search of the crowd which refused to disclose the face of her Wllmer. In vain did her gaze pierce every nook and corner of the salon during the performance. She wished she could have had something to say about the printing of the programs. She would certainly have arranged it differently, so she would not have had to wait so long for this one most important of all the selections. Every one seemed to he dragging out his part terribly. What would this Wllmer Daggett look Ilk"? She could not locate the face of the one she sought any place. Finally, a French door ov^r at one side of the room opened to Admit Wllmer Daggett, as his selection WSR announced from the platform. There he stood, the same old Wllmer Daggett, Felice was so happy she couldn't tell which one was singing the loader, she "r Wllmer. In fact, she concluded, It wns a well-balanced duet. The program hadn't statpd It, but that is what It turned out to be. It had evidently been a huge success with the audience, for they insisted on an encore. Felice never realised what a wonderful voice she had been endowed with until now. Whdt torture! She had not figured on ail these encores. Why did he not pick out something shorter? To be sure, he didn't know he was keeping Felice waiting. Ah! At last he was leaving the platform. Hardly knowing what she did. she flew Into his arms. The concert held no further attraction for Felice and Wilmer. As soon as they were away from the crowd, and Wilmer had recovered from the shock of the surprise. Felice commenced her siege of questions. "Where have you been? We thought you had .gone down with the boat. We could get no trace of you In Paris. Just think: we searched the city and surrounding towns with no avail. How does It happen?" "You see I was hurt a little that night of the disaster," Wilmer explained: "an English freighter came along the next morning and picked up our boat load, rn it was only one other passenger -besides myself, and the rest were members of the ship's crew. When we arrived In England, I was put in a London hospital, where I stayed for almost three weeks. They told me I had some broken" bones, I seemed to feel all right." "That is jnst like you, Wllmer," br»ke forth Felice, protestiagly. *T thought you must have sailed about two or three weeks ago." continued Wilmer. "And there I spent tboee weeks trying to find out whetber you were dead or alive." "Anyway, Fetlee>w Wltoer added, •lipping his ana arotmd her. "by seam ^goo4-fortune we wera f*Jd*0 to the e e e * boat, and bere we are 10911119. An intermission of several minutes followed. The next afternoon, New Year's day, found Felice and Wilmer on the deck watching for fhe New York harbor. As darkness began to close in on them they could discern a few lights in the distance. Then the lights outlined shapes and before long, New York with Its many skyscrapers and multitude of people, loomed not far before them. They watched the wonderful skyline as it grew plainer and more complicated each minute. As they came closer, that most magnificent of all magnificent sights presented itself, silhouetted against the darkness and lesser lights of the buildings. "In her cloak of ermine, a recent gift from the clouds for the Christmas festivities, with all the dignity, majesty and grandeur a woman can possess, stands this huge figure of Liberty, a symbol to all those who Th«y Watcherf the Wonderful Skyline as It Grew Plainer. may come Into our country, of the stundards which our fellow countrymen uphold, Felice," breathed Wilmer, awe-stricken at the sight of this old familiar statue. "Think how this sight must Impress the foreigner who Is landing here for the first time, I never saw that statue In quite that light before. It is gorgeous, supreme. Isn't it wonderful? Felice, here we are together, arriving safely this time, to start the New Year rights In the good old D. S. A." **(®, 1$14, Wettern N«w«p»per Union.) Where the New Tear Is Born i <4e» HE lonely Chatham island, lying { £ ^ in the South Pacific ocean, may be described as the birthplace of each ne wyeac, and the.handful of Britishers wh/i .inhabit the place art the first to Welcome It.1ft, says the Manchester Guardian, Lying nearly on the meridian opposite to that of Greenwich, and some 40 mfies east of New Zealand, this island has been chosen as the spot where fhe day begins, the critleal meridian which decides the birth of each day, and of each year being arbitrarily laid down almost entirely In the waters of the ocean. From Chatham island the new year wings its way to the tiny Antipodes (stands sad thence to the mainlaad of New Zealand and across Australia and Asia to Europe, arriving in the British isles at midnight exactly twelve boors old- Nww Yma* R—dakkcm "Are jura expecting any disorder on New Year* Ever* "No, sir," aaswered Cactus /oa. l a order to preserve the Onleb*s repots, ttoa sa a ssaciable, coaiaiunlty we bare all decided to leave borne as/ give 8a*ke Bldge a few leseool J* •sws'^w % ^ F •asajBisBSBji- sBMa^s*wso'SjBsa s^sfcss^ae* s * a sev^BB STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Kalamazoo—Mrs. 8. C. Chamber* laln,of Decatur, died bere of burns suffered whan ber clothing caught fire as she was attempting to light a fixe In her kitchen stove. Detroit—Three armed men took 12*- 500 in payroll casta from Joshua Nuttail, cashier, and Peter J. Clarkin* book-keeper, after locking them in a store room in the George H. Soffel Co., 561 Jefferson avenue. Kalamazoo—Frank Beckwirth, 40 7e*n old, met almost instant death here when he was thrown 20 feet to the frozen ground when a board he was prying off the roof of his Ice house gave way. Detroit—Steve Mago, 18 years old, was killed while working under hia automobile. He had jacked up the car and was doing some repair work when the jack slipped. His neck was broken. Grand Rapids—The representative assembly of the Michigan State Teachers' association, holding its third annual meeting here, elected Superintendent E. E. Fell, of Holland, as president to succeed F. £. Ellsworth, of Kalamazoo Flint—Petitions are being circulated by the Corunna Road Community Club and the Flint Federation of Labor asking that a special election be called to vote on the proposition of establishing a commission form of government in Flint. Traverse City—Douglas Fortine, Empire high school student, and basket ball star, while hunting, was buried and killed under an avalanche of snow which slipped off Sleeping Bear Point, a giant sand dune which towers 200 feet above Lake Michigan. His body was recovered. Menominee—Fire, believed to be of Incendiary origin, en the docks in the lumber yard of the J. W. Wells Lumber company, caused a loss of lumber and docks of $400,000. More than four million feet of maple block and birch lumber were destroyed and 600 feet of dock was added to the loss. E8canaba—The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co has purchased the coai dock here owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee & Ft Paul railroad. The new owners plan to remodel the dock and have it in operation by spring. This will permit them to supply their mineB with coal. The dock has a capacity of 100,000 tons. Battle Creek—When a bandit held up Sam Jordan, a tailor of Battle Creek Sam took the bandit's revolver away from him, slapped his face and ordered him to move on. While the hold-up man was running away Sam, who admitted he was "afraid of guns," tossed the revolver into a pond. Marine City—William Bowers, an undertaker, who is chief of the fire department, had a busy time when his own place of business caught Are. Bowers temporarily resigned bis job as fire chief, turning the task of directing the firemen over to his assistant while he carried out cofflus and supplies. White Cloud—Sheriff Noble McKJniey has returned from Detroit wjth Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, who recently was granted a retrial by the state supreme court. Mrs. Dudgeon was convicted in circuit court here of the murder of 'her son-in-law, Romie Hodell. She has been serving a life sentence in the Detroit house of correction. Ann Arbor—Dr. A. E. Pohle, of Cleveland, who attained a national jeputation while at Frankfurt, Germany, as an authority on X-Ray measurements, will come to the University of Michigan as teacher of X-Ray therapthy with the opeuing of the new University hospital, It has been announced here by Dr. Preston M Hickey, head of internal medicine. Lansing—Mandamus action to prevent the City of Lansing from enforcing an ordinance designating routes over which buses may travel in the city has been- started by the Michigan Highway Transportation association in Circuit Court bere. The case would test the power of cities to control buses operating on streets in cases where routes have received the sanction of the State Public Utilities Commission. Munising—Carliss Rudd, 22 years old, of Ebea Junction, a village near here, voluntarily surrendered to the authorities after killing bis sixmonths- old baby. He refused to say bow he committed the deed or give a motive. Mrs. Rudd, who is 21 years old, tcid the officers that she .did not know how the child was killed. She declared her husband brought the baby to her while she was sleeping, £ wakened her, and placed it in her arms. The baby died a few minutes later. Lansing—The State AdntaJstratire Board' has directed the Attorney-General and Public Utilities Commission to be represented in a hearing set for Feb. 4. before the Interstate Commerce Commission, when a proposal ta Increase freight rates between Central Freight Association territory tt which Lower tticbigaa Is located, and Eastern Trunk Line territory, embracing the Atlaatte seaboard stares, wtU be covfdered. The advances asked for by tber* cerrieH would beoet ra^es ta iha tiwL napad, : 4fafc# *p*T Psaati ssaaellratsaas < : T - > — _. Monroe—Bert 8. Kaapp wee elected Commodore of the Monroe Yacht Club at the annual meeting of the directors bere. Hart—The Hart municipal hydroelectric dam, authorised by the voters at a recent election, is to he built as soon as possible, Flint—Miss Georgia Dell. 55, who suffered compound fractures of both legs in s street car accident here, died In Hurley hospital Lansias>-~Aa Increase of between $76,000 and $160,000 in the 1926-1926 appropriation (or State parks will be asked from the 1926 Legislature. Tpsilanti—YpsilauU, according to the best information available here, has the highest city tax rate of any city in the country, the rate tor 1914 being $47.50 on each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Lansing—Luther J McCurdy, 47 years old, a Lansing motorman, died at his home, after working in his garage with the doors closed and the motor running, torn carbon monoxide poisoning. Port Huron—Clarence Clingan/of Detroit, has been sentenced to serve a life* term at the Ststb House of Correction in Marquett? for killing Fred Theel. an Emmett Township farmer, last summer. Lansing—Action by the state will not be taken again** the Columbia Sugar Co, of Bay City for polluting Squacomming Creek The coinpany has promised to take care of tb.9 wastes that are now dealing the stream. Detroit—The City of Detroit has established a bus service to serve sections that have no transportation facilities. The fleet conelBts of 25 busses which will be augmented as soon as the council approves the purchase of double-decked busies Detroit-Clifford S Heller arrested here recently upon lequest of New Jersey authorities has been returned to Mt Holly, the town from which be fled 14 years ago with $18,500 from the national bank there, to face an embezzlement charge. Flint—J. L. Transue, mayor, has created a city finance commission comprised of seven representative business men. The commissioin will have no vote in administrative affairs but will act in an advisory capacity to the Mayor and common council. Lansing—Articles of association htve been filed with Secretary oJ State for tbe Baptist Children's Home, located at Thirteen Mile road, Royal Oak, Oakland county. It is to care for orphans and destitute and dependent children of Baptists and others in Michigan. Mt. Clemens—Andrew Basendorff, watchman at the Rolch 4k Quiet gen eral store, at Utlca, shot and killed a man Identified as Walter H. Bronik. of Detroit, when be discovered two men attempting to break Into the store. T^e other mm jumped into an automobile and escaped. Menominee—Tabulation of com plete returns show that Menominee went over tbe top by $24,400 in Us drive to raise $400,000 within a week for a new department store, theater and office building. The total list of stockholders in the enterprise is 1,484, all citizens of Menom'nee. Holly—Exhaust fumes from an automobile on which they were working, is believed responsible for the death of Harold Nuberville, 21 Fred Wagoner, It, and WUlIam Brown, 20, all of Holly, whose bodies were found when the garage, located five miles northeast of Holly on the Dlx'e highway, was broken open. Detroit—Eli Pra*.t. the watchman, was burned to death In a fire which destroyed the Vincent Steel Process company's plant, a coal and lumber yard, The Michigan Republic Gear company's factory and seven block long oil sheds of tbe Motor* City Oil company, here. Tbe fire loss is estl mated at $500,000. Mt. Clemens—More than 3,000 tons of sugar will be produced this season by the local beet sugar. industry. The local sugar plant baa been in opera tion continuously "since early in Octo ber and will continue until February. Nine thousand acres of beets were harvested this year by farmers under contract with the company. Lansing—The Michigan State Nure es Association, with headquarters is Detroit, has filed articles of Incorporation with the Secrets ry of State. Tbe organisation aims to establish and maintain a code of ethics for nurses. create a fund for tbe care of nurses, and to establish professional reciprocity between nurses of Michigan and other states and countries. Saginaw—Director John Baird, of tbe state conservation department states that be wuT recommend to the incoming legislature aa open season on quail, pheasant, prairie chicken and partridge—would have the one hock law remain the same and more the opening .of the Iter season ahead' to November 90 and dose tt Decern bar 10. Detroit—Detroit, though fourth ta population, stands second la amoaat of taxes paid to Uncle flam, figures of William A. SsaeoL chief deputy col lector of interns! revenue, has revealed. This is taken to indicate that Detroit is tbe second richest tn tne country, ootraaked only by New rata For tbe fiscal year aadiag Joae 2 4 lf*4. DetroHers paid government tax es cotaUtaf $ O T 4 H , S $ M O , * wsrfeb $$4^00,044) waa teeosM York paid « e \ W . $ a i J a . Famous Forts in U. S. Histary <©. 1»»«. wwun *«ves«fer falsa.) Wbara " 1 W Ma* With*** a Country" Oiiyfafctw*, ^- Fort Adams, fit Wilkinson county. Mississippi, deserves a*pU< tbe historic forts of the United « because it gave to us the story on patriotism ever writtes-^Wward Everett Hale's "The Man With* out s Country." It was from a letter written by Gen. James Wilkinson, commander in chief of the Americitt army in the early days of the republic, at Fort Adams, that Hale got the name Philip Nolan for tbe hero of file tory and many of the scenes In the -. oofc are laid In and about Fart Adams. j Although Hale's story Is purely $0- tion, there was a real Philip Nofa|nu who was in fact a *man wkhoat^ll%. country" but not, as Hale wrote}jt^" because he cursed the name of his as> tive land. This real Philip Nolan waa in Irish political refugee who had not >een in his adopted country 1on*rbefore he was joining Aaron Burr tnfa conspiracy against it and eventually was killed by the Spanish governor of Texas. The site of Fort Adams has lobg been a historic one. The first whlito man to visit it was Father Davion,:* Frenchman, who erected a cross there and called it Roche a Davion. It was later called Loftus Heights, after > British major who with 400 men wis ambushed there by the Tunica Indlafta In 1764. During President John Adams' administration the government bought this site from Francis Jones, who held It under a Spanish grant, and buf|t there Fort Adams, named In honor of the President. There Lieut Iferf weather Lewis was stationed for a. while before going to the capital to become President Jefferson's secretary and from there Governor Claiborne and General Wilkinson started for New Orleans for the formal ceremony of receiving tbe Louisiana Purchase. —hr its early rears Fort Adores was—- one of the most Important military posts In the Middle West. It was at this fort that General Wilkinson negotiated with the Indians for opening a road from the fort through Natches to Nashville and that part of the roa^ between Natches and Nashville be* came the famous "Natches Trace,* ' There is a good story told aboaf one of General Wilkinson's subordinates at the fort. Tbe general had tost hlf queue and ordered all of his officers ty have theirs cut off. MaJ. Richard But* • ler not only refused, but told Doctor Carmlchael, the post surgeon, that la case of his death he wished to have a hole bored In his coffin and his queue pulled through it so that the general would know that he defied him eves) In death 1 1 •* ; Grant's "UncofiditioiMd Surrender0 Nat* • r & •«*v "No t e r m s e x c e p t a n TfficeortlllsjepV and immediate surrender can be ac* cepted. I propose to movejmiaediarely upon your works.** i1»et &eonte; dispatch Is famous In American bis. tory. Written to Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, the Confederate commander' at Fort Donelson, Tenn., by Gen. P. 8. Grant on February 16, 1862, It gaver to the Union commander tbe nicknamf of "Unconditional Surrender" Grant, ,,' At the opening of the Civil war the? Confederates built Fort Donelson '0% the Cumberland river and Fort ^ea«|p on the Tennessee to protect Naahfllhif/ the very heart of the ComV from an invasion' from the Erected on a hill 120 feet aborr river, snrronnded by two and a -X— ..-. ^,. miles of rifle pits and protected'if^m^?W,%S river side by • three great baftei$Be|K&i^^-^:~;f Fort Donelson wltb Its garrison t W ^ ¾ : £ * 000 men was one of tbe most Impea•V'to*s-'* -- :-?, *$,,K * tsnt posts la the Mississippi raU**^:¾¾¾^¾ pa February 6 Fort Henry fell aw£? ^>: forree the cannon of Commodore Foote*%^ - T&H • * * > • • i t v v v ..», ;,' ^•fjf'iKj^V « # & M M ''•.I rv-j^ • , ; * • • » *r£< * # flotilla of gunboats, but when thatjr commander moved to attack Fort Dotm' sison he was speedily repulsed. Meaa*v while General Grant »bad motisW a.gainst Donelson and for three dsj* ^ fierce battle raged during which army lost more than ¢000 mis, February 15 the garrison triad to cut- Its way through Qrsat's stoea bttf driven back Into Its stronghold, - ^ Tbe next day Bockner^seiit a sage under a wtot* n*g esttig c ~ ~ * v what terms be w(rold give tf m Caa-.7 federates gave up tbe/^rt. Ofanr*^ historic reply was the resutt. Fort Doodson K great Union v4ctory o*<bjaisie* won sad 14^00 aray|ac«eU oat and lei* down "" ' largest number of ap to taartla* t* American ttpttaew*. took; posseseioa of 67 tary* attfijMiia etM aTael .nssw£ns es-vSQenHs Jwyd* Natbaa Bedford FerraaV cavalry leader, allppad across tbe rfvar. Hie iwreaasr at Waotrtllls aad Co~. Iambus, soon foflewecV Kentucky and*. «fta*Msswawere now to tbe bands of •;>' * • • ItW Ua4oa>«ortas aad ttyasee & oM W .' staft«0 -a* ^h# notary career - 1 - * . # . • • • 1 " , W^$^*&M%^**?? **&- * . * r < :***»%. wkz&i***. \'&&*?mn\\liiu. it n..I/ ' i.i i • ... '\ !ifci^ * THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH * • • . .„••.- '^•"iirfof ^ d//<** Tear 1924 * * * * * «.C—-.; !,,£&• ' ' fc { © , ! • » . Western N*ws**»ar Colon.) >" INTS^IATIONAL ^ # 4 * » *—staWnHn « a v * e g . K i n g F e r - sri4->i'^Tli»*«4 permission t o return, a n d x u g o - s e n t an u l t t m a t a m t o Sofia, ont o tfeis, t o tbe a«cr«t increase . B u l g a r i a n a r m y s a d to B o lira* m e n a c e to A e g oan porta. ., _. 14—Conwattlea o f e x p e r t * bead- Oea«ral D A W I I b e g a n exnmina- " Germany'* capacity to pay. * b - 4 * l W . * A w w n o a a Ifauor. ^.^¾^.¾ t ^ Q v a m t BrttalB r e c o g n U e d R u s s i a n sTovarotnent _ "a—Italy r e c o g n i s e d R u s s i a n --rat. II—^Norway r e c o g n i s e d RuaaUn I sWNaval di s a rmament eonfcr- •^•riS8r%,« An r 1 I; American* ftM'la c l a i m s g r o w i n g s i n k i n g . , •• of N a t i o n * naval o o n f s r e n e e broke up H» •—Council >of ambassador* t o d i s c o n t i n u e military control ^^sW-<k}reece rooogaiaed Russian w "-SrflT»—-Report* o f t o o D a w e s c o m - ailtTe* of e x p e r t * on Germany *ub- 11—Reparations c o m m i s s i o n ajptftfoved D a w e s c o m m i t t e e report a n d 4 M C M a n j e t a a d Germany t o accept it. April IbV^Oerman g o v e r n m e n t e c - ' " D a w e s c o m m i t t e e report. H — G r e a t Britain, Belgium. apatt and Y u g o - S l a v l a accepted plan; F r a n o e demanded its repi- I. -My .^.- >. _ S i r - J a p a n formally protested to TJnJted S t a t e s a g a i n s t Japanese e x c l u - s i o n c l a u s e s in I m m i g r a t i o n law. J u n e I — S o v i e t Russian g o v e r n m e n t r e o d n i s e d by China. j v n * ft—United S t a t e s and Canada algttsd treaty d e s i g n e d to suppress •muff g l l n g o f liquor and narcotics. June T—For first time in history a A e r i e w a s transported by airplane, t r e a t L e s o r a f e i to- Amsterdam. June ffe~lfl** E l e a n o r M. Green of Hew, f o r k Wedded t o Prince V l g g o of royal Danish family. J u n e 1*—Treaty s i g n e d providing for o v e o u a t i o n of S a n t o D o m i n g o by Unltod S t a t e s military forces. <Jtt* 18—Hjalmar Brantlng. Sweden, f l o a t e d president of International Laf o r conference. Great Britain demanded from Mexi c o a n eaplaivatton of tbe expulsion of <torptott CttSrame, I U agent. J a n e 18—Great Britain severed relat i o n * w i t h Mexico. * L i f u t De Muyters of B e l g i u m w o n B e n n e t t balloon race for fourth time. American reply to Japanese protest o n exclusion w a s t h a t right to regulate Immigration w a s never surrendered a n d tjjat exclusion act differs from old ^ Freemenl only in being made a t a t u t e w . : — • • — — — •• - r D e n m a r k r e c o g n i s e d R u s s i a n Soviet g o v e r n m e n t . July IB—Owen D. Young of New York, accepted petition a s fiscal a g e n t « * D a w e s plan; allied premiers opened m e e t in London. • July IS—Jaaj. Robert Xmbrle. American /ice c o n s u l in Teheran, Persia, murdered by r e l i g i o u s fanatics. July 10—Allied military control commission broke "off relations with German w a r department because of Its d e m a n d s and actions. Aug. * 8—Anglo - Russian treaties signed. Aug. 1C—Allies and Germans reached full a g r e e m e n t for putting D a w e s plan into effect; Prance promised to e v a c u - a t e Ruhr within a year. Aug. 18—American boy scouts won {hief prise at International jamboree » Copenhagen. • , _ F r a n c e e v a c u a t e t w o t o w n s In Baden. . German cabinet approved of London a g r e e m e n t , Aug. 14—Frsneh chamber of deputies ratified L o n d o n - a g r e e m e n t . Aug. tt^-Frencn s e n a t e approved London a g r e e m e n t . Aug. 28*—Oerman reichatag passed the bills for putting tbe D a w e s plan into operation. Ang. 1 0 — D a w e s plan a g r e e m e n t forinelly s i g n e d in London. Sept. 1*-Leajfue of Nations a s s e m b l y m e t e l e c t i n g Giuseppe Motta of Bwttserland aa preaident. it * S e p t I—Gerraany made initial paym e n t of IMOC.OOfr under D a w e s plan. If«vf« 8—Seymour P a r k e r Gilbert, A m m c a n , appointed permanent a g e n t * ^ N ^ £ ^ ° * o Y L e a g u e of » » - adopted F r a n c o - B r i t i s h plan for irmament conference. 27—Japan refused to s i g n . . of Nation* peace plan b e c a u s e >ktbited w a r * baaed on Internal of n a t i o n * SO—Arbitration commission of of Nations surrendered to J a - p a n . - a d o p t i n g plan a u t h o r i s i n g l e a g u e t o a r b i t r a t e internal affatrs of nation*. O c t 1—Fan - American congreaa opened In Atlanta, Ga. O c t J — L e a g u e of Nations a s s e m b l y ' 4dop£pd arbitration and security prot o c o K w I t h J a p a n e s e a m e n d m e n t a 4 ^ - R u n l a s i g n e d a g r e e m e n t with TaO Lin, w a r lord of Mabcburia. t«oAo(tkb i97 over mana g ement of Chinese •CSfi, •••15 Aaatera railway and opened diplomatic • f l n a ¥ in P e k i n g and Shanghai. ^ Oe% ! • — D a w e * Plan loan of 1*00,- •aa.aM offered t o t h e world. _ r S c C U — G r e a t Britain and T u r k e y •ajfeiBaing to flgbt ovay KosuL ^ CK^:T$l*-FTanee and B e l g i u m b e g a n jOexmdiufi e v a c u a t i o n of t h e Ruhr. ;' Dot^fe—>*«»lco clooev-ber c o n s u l a t e * l a ^ r e a t Britain. * \ [ OotJ IT—League of N a t i o n * council aaet ^ o s o l v a A n g l o - T u r k i a b dtapute aT*r Mo*»l vtl ooida. - Oofc* IS—Fraaoe recognised tbe So* |¥*inHs*>t of Rusaia. l o m l c ^rraeuatlon of the Ruhr land oompleted. -Laagtt* council ordered s t a - . m a i n t a i n e d in stosul region, t — P e r s i a , y i e l d i n g to U n i t e d deavAtfo, asaouted^ more of I m - algned »bt of i for re> IITMSO,- ) y i f e ^ C l « 5 ^ r r « « m e « t ^ u n d l a i of Poland** del t 0 « t o g u n l t e d Statea. • v J J ^ ^ ^ W M i ^ ^ J w ^ w w * o a ^ H o ^ i ^ r t e ^ B r i t l M , g o v e r n m e n t Tti>' -^ #TOM*«S#lw1tO«a a U o p o n a l d c a b i n e t r, <~.r*?SEW. U — G r e a t B r i t a i n d e m a n d e d •t.S*e,*O0 for •irdar; a p o l - » d o o a - of Brtt* o T o r e S v a k l a a n d Austria ylaidad L a b o r obto*. J n e a w n jpetaae mialatar a s 4 Mao«moedn*is>J*\*)la*t- , Jan. t l — P r i a o * R e g e n t Hirohito of J a p a n and Prtnoeaa N a g a k o married, Jan. **—President Obregon'e force* t o o k $ap*ranaa faom Mexican rebels, w h o sustained h e a v y leasee. T u r k e y abandoned prohibition aad made liquor a s t a t e monopoly. Jan 31—Serious a n t i - g o v e r n m e n t riot* in T o k y o ; diet diaaolved and n e w elections ordered. Feb. »—Alexis L R y k o v elected first prime m i n i s t e r o f S o v i e t R u s s i a to s u c - ceed Lenin. F e b . S—Mexican r e b e l * , defeated at Cordoba, evacuated Vara Crux. F e b 4—Veniaelos resigned a* preml «r of Greece; Karfandarls succeeded hJm. Feb. 13—Bavarlaa s e p a r a t i s t s massacred by nationalist* {n Plrtnasens a n 4 Kalserlauien. F e b 17—Separatist g o v e r n m e n t in the P a l a t i n a t e superseded by Interallied commission. , March 3—Turkish assembly deposed the caliph and abolished the caliphate. . March 3-—Greek cabinet resigned; Papanastasion. became premier. Mareb 13—German reichstag d i s - solved. March 16—Horaclo Vasques elected - p r e s i d e n t of Santo Domingo. March. IS—Honduran rebels routed forces of dictators aad took Tegucig a l p a ; United S t a t e s marinas landed. March IS—Persian parliament deposed shah and put his two-year-old son on throne. March tfr—Greek assembly voted to depose the Glucksbourg dynasty and for establishing of a r e p u b l i c subject to result of plebiscite. March 30—German People's party declared for democratic monarchy. April 1—Ludeudor/T freed. Hittler and other* convicted of treason in Munich "putsch," Aprt! S—Italian e l e c t i o n s , won by tbe Fascistl. , April IS—Greeks voted for a republ i c May 4—German r e l c h s l a g elections won by parties s u p p o r t i n g D a w e s plan. May S— H o n d u r a s f a c t i o n * and Central American n a t i o n s s i g n e d treaty of peace, on United Statea cruiser. May 11—Premier Poincare's National bloc defeated In French elections by Socialists, radicals and Cammtmlsts. May 13—Premier Poinoare of France and cabinet resigned, effective June 1. May 38—Cabinet of Chancellor Marx of Germany resigned. May 81—Insurrection broke out In Albania. June 1—Chancellor Seipel of Austria wounded bx Communist. June 2—Genera) Averescu led great peasant protest a g a i n s t Bratiano government of Rumania- Albanian g o v e r n m e n t resigned as rebels attacked Scutari. June 3—Chancellor Marx of Germany and his cabinet reappointed. June 6—German r e i e b s t a g adopted D a w e s .reparations plan. June i—FTancols-Marsal formed new French government. Japanese cabinet resigned. J u n s 10—-French parliament defeated Prancois-Marsal cabinet and President Mlllerand resigned. Herrlot elected as premier. June 13—Gaston D o u m e r g u e elected President of France. Albanian r e v o l u t i o n i s t s victorious, h a v i n g captured Tirana. June 14—Premier Herrlot of Prance completed his radical Socialist cabinet. June 16—Mussolini's rule In Italy threatened because of kidnaping and murder of Matteottl. a Socialist deputy June 17—South African elections won by N a t i o n a l i s t - L a b o r coalition. General Smuts defeated. June 18—Mussolini by energetic action survived crisis In Italy. June to—Failure announced of third attempt to acale Mount Everest, two ot party being killed. July 7 — P l u t a r c h E l l a s Calles elected President of Mexico. July 38—Brazilian government troops drove rebels from Sao Paulo after 23 days of fighting. Aug. 38—Revolt a g a i n s t bolshevtsm began In Georgian republic. Aug. 29—Chinese armies, confronting each other near Shanghai, threatening renewal of civil warfare. Sept i—Fighting began near Shanghai. SepL 7—Chang Tso Lin, Manchurlan war lord, declared war on the Peking g o v e r n m e n t Sept. 8—Resignation of President A l e s s a n d n of Chile, forced by military group, was not accepted by senate, but he w a s given six months' leave Sept. 10—Chang Tso Lin sent six armies against Peking. American Bailors landed In Honduras because of revolutionary movement. 8ept. 12—Trotsky sent to the Caucasus to suppress rebellion in Georgia and Azerbaijan. Sept. 26—Spanish troops administered to Moroccan rebels severe defeat and relieved besieged garrisons. S e p t 30—France turned out balanced budget for first time In ten years. Oct. 3—King Hussein of Hedlas abdicated at demand of citizens of Mecca a n l Jeddah. Oct. 6—Chang Tso Lin won big victory at Fengtlen. Emir All, son of e x - K i n g Hussein, accepted throne of Hedjax. Oct. 8—British Labor government defeated in house of c o m m o n * on vote of confidence. C h a n g * Manchurlan troops won big b a t t l e near S h a n h a l k w a n , and occupied that city. O c t 9—British parliament prorogued and general election set for O c t 29. Carlos Soloraano elected President of Nicaragua. Oct. 12—Dirigible ZR-3. built In Germany for United S t a t e a started en flight to America. ^ ^- Oct. 13—Shanghai abandoned by Cbekiang general*. All foreign defense forces mobilised. Oct. 20—German reichstag dissolved. Chancellor Marx h a v i n g failed to reo r g a n i s e the cabinet satisfactorily. P e k i n g forces lost 10,000 men In two days' battle. _ Oct. 21—German Nationalist party declared in favor of restoration of monarchy and a g a i n s t Versailles treaty and D a w e s plan. „ „ ^ , O c t 23—General F e n g Y u - h s i a n g aeised control of P e k i n g and called a peace conference, , _. ^ Oct. 23—Ontario province voted to 'retain the temperance a c t O c t 25—Preslaent Tsao R u n of China resigned. -Oct 39—Conservatives won g r e a t victory in Brltiah parlmm^iu**? t l e c . tions; Labor g o v e r n m e n t beaten and Liberals a l m o V wiped o u t ^-Nov. 1—Gen. Gerardo Machado, Liberal, elected President of Cuba, Nov, 4—MacDonald cabinet in E n g - land resigned and S t a n l e y Baldwin w a s e n t r u s t e d with job of forming n e w g o v e r n m e n t Nov. *—Baldwin government took office in E n g l a n d with Winston Churchill, Liberal free trader, ID cabin e t Monarchist m i l i t a r y party in p o w e r Jo T u g o - S l a v l a , w i t h Pachltch a s premier. Nov. 7—German budget balanced for first time s i n c e the war. Nov. IS—Chancellor Seipel of A u s - tria r e s i g n e d and w a * succeeded by Rudolph Ramek. . . . Gen. Wu P e l - f u reached Hankow a a d e s t a b l i s h e d an independent military coveraaaeot of Taasrtae and Yellow river provinces, Fronok parliament granted a m n e s t y to CdlUans and Malvy, convicted of treachery d u r i n g war. , NOT. I t — C a b i n e t s of Finland and parliament by promising j o punish f a s a u t l a i d s — * * * d o u r b Faaoi*t nt» tsrsDcs* Nov. t l — l a m o t P a s h a resigned a s eremler of T u r k e y a a d w a s suooeeded y F e t a l BayT ' • *Hov. * * - - T « n * i C W ' J l l Inaugurated a s chief of a o w C h t e e s * g o v e r n m e n t Dec. 15—Chancellor M a r a m a n y a a d cabinet resigned. of Ger- DOMESTIC «5ssr..1¾»,,s, flaw-*** MOV. * • * rejrtaiattt batUed wtSh d e m a n d s L o o j i t a e k , re- _JovT t^t**!*!"'*-' -"^* ^ ^ ^ St K h a r t u m aantlaj Jan. I—United S U t e * fleets sailed tor w i n t e r m a n e u v e r s a t P a n a m a . Jan. 8—MlnneaoollsChamber of Commerce ordered by federal trade board t o s t o p unfair taction a g a i n s t farmers co-operattvn • market. Jan. 9—Radical Republican senators, c o m b i n i n g w i t h D e m o c r a t s , elected Senator Smith of 8outh Carolina chairman of interstate commerce committee, defeating Senator Cummins- Jan. 16—Democrats selected N e w York and the week of June 36 a s place and date for their national convention. Jan 31—Senate c o m m i t t e e beard seneatlonal testimony c o n c e r n i n g lease of Teapot Dome oil reserve to Sinclair War Finance corporation w e n t to rescue ot failing banks in N o r t h w e s t w h e a t region. Jan 29—President Cootidge named Silas H. Strawn, Chicago, Republican, and T. W. Gregory, T e x a s , Democratic, special counsellors in naval oil reserve lease cane*. Jan. 31—Senate adopted resolution tor a n n u l m e n t of naval reserve oil leases. Feb. 2—Albert R Fall refused to testify In oil lease inquiry; President Cooildge n a m e l Atlee Poznerene. Ohio, a* counsellor In place of T. W. Grego r y Feb. 3 — F o r m e r - f r e e i d e n t Woodrow Wilson died. Feb. •—Charles Henry Levermore. Philadelphia, announoed as Bok peace plan contest winner. Feb. 11—Senate paased resolution a s k i n g President Cooildge to demand r e s i g n a t i o n or Secretary of Navy Denny, and President refused. Feb. 14—Strawn s nomination a» s p e - cie I oil case counsel w i t h d r a w n . Feb. 15—Owen J. R o b e r t s of Philadelphia named oil c o u n s e l by Presid e n t Feb. 16—J. P. Morgan g a v e his $7,- 000.000 library to public ah memorial to his father, who founded i t Feb la—Secretary of tbe Navy Denby restgned, e n e c l l v e March 10. "Feb. 19—House as c o m m i t t e e of the w h o l e voted for Democratic tax plan. Feb. 21—President Cooildge nominated Charles B. Warren of Detroit to be ambassador to Mexico. Feb. 29—C. R. Forbes, former director of veterans' bureau, indicted bj federal grand Jury in Chicago. H o u s e passed compromise tax reduction i in. March 1—Senate passed resolution to I n v e s t i g a t e Attorney General D a u g h - erty. March 12—Senate i n v e s t i g a t i o n of •Attorney General Oaugrberty opened with sensational evidence of questionable deals. March iZ—Chief Justice Curtis D. Wilbur of California Supreme court appointed secretary of the navy. March 17—United States army aviators began flight around world from Santa Monica, Cal. March 18—Soldiers' bonus bill paased by house. 355 to 5*. Senate adopted resolution for c o n - stitutional amendment to have Presidents inaugurated the third Monday In January and new c o n g r e s s to go Into office 'he first Monday In January after flection. Hugh S. Gibson confirmed as minister to Switzerland. March 24—Archbishops Mundeleln of Chicago and Hayes of New York elevated .o the cardlnalcy. March 38—Attorney General Daugherty resigned at request of the President. April ?—President Cooildge named Harlan Fiske Stone of New York to be attorney general. April 12—House paased immigration bill Including Japanese exclusion C'lRUflc Aprtl 15—Senate by a v o t s of 62 to 6 passed bill excluding J a p a n e s e Immig r a n t s and reducing European immigration 60 per cent. April 22—Harry K. Thaw declared sane by Philadelphia Jury. April 23—Senate passed the bonus bill. April 26—W. T. Van Orman won national balloon race In Goodyear III. April 26—House adopted resolution for child labor amendment to Constitution April 28—Gov, W. T. McCray of Indiana convicted of using malls to defraud April 29 —McCray resigned as governoi of Indiana April 30—Former Governor McCray of Indiana sentenced to ten years In prison and fined $10,000. May 8—President Cooildge vetoed the B u r i u m pension Increase bill. May 5—Senate adopted Democratic tax reduction bill. May 7—Methodist general conference accepted unification plan of north and iouth branches. May 10—Senate passed tax bill as revised by Democrats. May 11—Major Martin and Sergeant Harvey reached Port Moller, Alaska, 11 days after their plane w a s wrecked. May 12—Congressman Langley of Kentucky found g u i l t y on rum plot charge and <*ent%noed to t w o years in prison. May 13—Senate by margin or one vote sustained President's veto of Buri u m pension bill. ^ . . , . . . . . May 15—President Cooildge vetoed the soldiers' bonus b i l l May 17—House overrode veto of bonua bill. 313 to 7« Army world aviator* flew from Attu to Paramashlru Island, Japan. May 18—Cyrus Woods resigned as ambassador to Japan. May 19—Senate passed bonus bill over veto, 59 to 26. and It became law. May 21—Army flyers reached Minato. Japan, and flew t h t n e e to K a s u m l - gaura, near Tokyo May 27—Methodist general conference modified the ban on dancing and theaters. June 2—President Cooildge signed the tax reduction bill. Senate passed resolution proposing t w e n t i e t h amendment to Constitution by which congress is g i v e n power to control labor of persons under e i g h t e e n . „ „ t i , June 3—McNary-Haugen farm relief bill defeated in house. June 4—American army a v i a t o r s flew from Japan to S h a n g h a i . Juno 6—House passed bill to set aside big tract of land on upper Mississippi for wild life preserve. Jun* /—Congress adjourned. President Cooildge v e t o e d measure a l l o w i n g salary i n c r e a s e to postal e m - ployees. June t—Supreme court upholds cons t i t u t i o n a l i t y of law prohibiting s a l e .or importation of m a lt liquor for medicine. Jrfhe 10—American army flyers left H o n g k o n g Cor Haiphong. French Indoc h i n a . June 10—Republican national convention opened in Cleveland. Ohio. June 12—Calvin Cooildge and Charles G. D a w e s nominated- by Republican national convention. Bandits held up mall train near Chic a g o , g e t t i n g loot e s t i m a t e d at $2,- 000.000 ., t J u n e 17—Farmer-Labor progressive convention opened In S t Pan I. J u n e 13—American a v i a t o r s flew 190 m i l e s to Bangkok, S l a m June it—-Farmer-Labor convention, d o m i n a t e d by o o m m o n l f t s , nominated Duncan McDonald of I l l i n o i s for P r e s - ident and William Bottck of W a s h i n g - ton for vice p r e s i d e n t F a r m e r deleg a t e s bolted. _ _ June 23— L i e u t R u s s e l l Maughan flew across United S t a t e s in 11 hours St m l n u t e a J u n e t e — D e m o c r a t i c national c o n - vention met In New York. July 1—Coast-to-coast air mall s e r v - ice inaugurated July t—American Or era maenad Karachi. I n d i a J u l y t—John W. D a v i s of W a s t Virg i n i a nominated by D e m o c r a t s on o n e hundred and third ballot a s candidate for presidency; Charle* W. Bryan, g o v * e r a o r of Nebraska, n o m i n a t e d for rioe , n j t S * ? & r J n i t s d S t a t e s flyers reached Vienna. > « * t r t a . er, reached Iceland; L i e u t e n a n t W a d e forced down and his plane wrecked. • U g - 6-r-Charles B. Warren resigned as ambassador to Mexico. T w o United S t a t s * flyers reached Reykjavik, Iceland. Aug- 13—Grand Army of Republic held annual parade in Boston. A u g 14—Dr. L. F. Arensberg, Uniontown, Pa , elected commander la chief of G. A. R. A u g 21—American a v i a t o r s flew from Iceland to Fredericksdal, Greenland. Aug. 36—Post Office Inspector W. J Fahy arrested In Chicago for complicity In big mail robbery in June. E d g a r A. Bancroft of Chicago named ambassador to Japan and J a m e s K Sheffield of New \ o r k ambassador to Mexico A u g 31—United S l a t e s aviators flew from Greenland to Indian Harbor, Labrador Sept. 8—Republicans won Maine election. Ralph O. Brewster being elected governor, and Senator Fernald reelected. World flyers reached New Tork. Sept. 9—President Cooildge greeted the world flyers at W a s h i n g t o n . Sept. 10—Leopold and Loeb. brutal y o u n g murderers of Chicago, g i v e n life imprisonment. S e p t 12—First D e f e n s e day t e s t s participated In by many mllllona Sept. 13—General P e r s h i n g retired. S e p t lb—American L e g i o n convention opened in St. PauL Sept. 1»—James A. Drain. W a s h i n g - ton, elected commander of American LegioL. Sept. 28—American flyers arrived at Seattle, formally c o m p l e t i n g the circuit of the globe in nve months and t w e n t y - t w o day*. Oct. It—United States Senator Frank Brandegee of Connecticut committed suicide in his W a s h i n g t o n home. Oct. It—ZR-3. America's Germanbuilt airship, arrived at Lakehurst. N J Oct. 2*—Income t a x e s made public, c a u s i n g widespread protest. Nov. 1—Pneumonic p l a g u e broke out in Los Angeles. Many deaths. Circle; state troops s e n t Nov. i—KepuDktcans s w e p t the country in national e l e c t i o n s except the Solid South; Cooildge and D a w e s elected by 10,000.000 nlurality. with 882 v o t e s in electoral c o l l e g e to 136 for Davis and Bryan and 13 for L a F o l l e t t s and Wheeler. New c o n g r e s s Republican. Nov. 7—New York law compelling incorporated secret o r g a n i z a t i o n s to m a k e memberships public upheld as constitutional President Cooildge appointed a commission to formulate rami legislation. Nov 11—Tueodore D o u g l a s Robinson appointed a s s i s t a n t secretary of the navy. Nov. 13—W M. Butler apoolnted senator from M a s s a c h u s e t t s to succeed the late Henry Cabot Lodge. Congressman Hill of Maryland acquitted In cider and w i n e - m a k i n g trial. Nov. 22—Secretary Wilbur's annual report showed the navy was steadily and rapidly deteriorating Nov. 2*—hornier r'ostal Inspector W. J Fahy convicted of |^.000,OOU mall robbery -ear Chicago Nov. 25—United S t a t e s indicted New York Herald-Tribune and publisher and m a n a g i n g editor of Kansas City J o u r n a l - P o s t for printing Income tax returns. Nov. 29—Secretary W e e k s reported the army was unprepared to repel attack and air force w a s deficient. Dec. I—Short session of congress opened. Dec. 'i—President Cooildge sent budget m e s s a g e to c o n g r e s s , recommending tax reduction. Federal court quashed Indictments against K.innas City editors for Income tax publicity Dec. 3—President Coolldge's message read to congreaa, s o u n d i n g note of peace, prosperity and economy. Dec. 4—Preaident and Mrs. Cooildge visited International Live Stock exposition in Chicago. Dec. 7—Dr. David Starr Jordan awarded Raphael Hermen prize of $25,- 000 for best educational plan calculated to maintain world peace. Dec. 8—James B. D u k e g a v e 146,000,- 000 and George E a s t m a n g a v e $12,500,- 000 to education and hospitals. Dec. 9—New York Tribune Company acquitted of Illegal publishing of Income tax returns. ^ House passed I n t i i o r department appropriation bill Lurrying total of $238,000,000 Dec. 11— Senate passed $140,000,000 bill for rehabilitating the navy. Dec. 16—Congress held memorial meeting for Woodrow Wilson. Dec. 16—Governor-elect Hiram Bingham of Connecticut elected senator to fill vacancy caused by death of Frank B. Brandegee Dec. 18—Body of Samuel Gompers Interred at Tarrytown, N. Y. Dec. 20—Congress recessed for the holidays. INDUSTRIAL every pRliecah a«rfd g Lwofotmv t*o« t*in * efn CarWgrooa ogfo ,s aaasrrtdnarat?d ^^- eFsSTowsBe*itl lfVornaaniki*a., f»o s-jr-t^*£ .}wr9?m0r*>md Jan. 16—Harbor w o r k e r s In port of Norway went on strike. Jan. 80—Engineers and firemen of British r a i l w a y s b e g a n s t r i k e a g a i n s t decrease of w a g e s . Jan, 23—New York Central raised w a g e s of 15,000 employees. Feb. 12—Five tnousand teamsters of Chicago struck for more pay, winning next day on a compromise. Feb 19—Three-year w a g e contract signed for central bituminous field. Feb. 37—Chicago g a r m e n t workers struck. _ April 8—Fifty-five Western railways g a v e 6 per cent w a g e increase to conductors, brakemen and switchmen. May 18—Western trunk lines submitted w a g e dispute with engineers and firemen to federal railway labor board. June 11—Caisson w o r k e r s ended strike in Chicago, work resumed on many large buildings. June 19—Post office employees of Canada struck, t i e i n g up Dominion's postal service. June 24—Forty thousand garment w o r k e r s struck in New York. July 14—Shopcrafts and clerks' unions of P e n n s y l v a n i a railroad lost 315,000,000 suit for back pay. July 82—Federal trade commission issued a "cease and desist" order a g a i n s t all steel corporations u s i n g P i t t s b u r g h plus price system. Aug. 87—ReceWsrs named for Wilson 4 Co., great p a c k i n g concern of Chicago. A u g 28—Pere Marquette road joined tbe Nickle Plate merger of the Vac S w e r i n g e n brothers. Sept. 1—Federal trade commission accused Chicago Retail Lumber Dealer*' association of unfair competition. S e n t 9—Fatal plantation strike riots in . H a w a i i a n islands Oct. 6—Aluminum Company of America accused of q u e s t i o n a b l e practices by federal trade commission. Oct. 6—Big riot of striking silk workers In P e t e r s o n . N J. Oct 30—Supreme court ruled Federal courts must grant Jury trials In contempt c a s e s g r o w i n g out of labor disputes. Nov. 6—Federsl Judge Wllkerson upheld power of federal railway labor board to comoel w i t n e s s e s to appear. Nov. 16—Burley tobacco g r o w e r s of Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee and K e n t u c k y agreed to cut out the 1833 crop. Nov. 17—Convention of American Federation ot Labor opened in SI Paso, Texas. Nov, 3 1 — N a t i o n a l . G r a n g e In c o n v e n - tion w e n t on record a g a i n s t child labor amendment t > Constitution. Nov, 24—A. F. of L. voted a g a i n s t support of n e w political party. w a g e s of Maine t e x t i l e w o r k e r s reduced 10 per c e n t N J V . 25—Samuel Gompers re-elected president of A. F. of L. Nov. 29—Railway labor board voted $4.*00.006 w a g e Increase to e n g i n e e r s and firemen on Western lines. Deo. 4—Pan-American labor conference opened, in Mexico City. March 28—Landslide near Amain. Italy, killed 100 persons. March 8 8 — T w e n t y - s i x coal miners killed by explosion at Yukon, W. Va. April 2S—Mine e x p l o s i o n at W h e e l - ing. W. Va., killed 111 men. April 80—Tornadoes In Southern s t a t e s Willed-lit and did v a s t damage. May 27—Forty-five killed In tornadoes In Southern s t a t e a May 3 1 — T w e n t y - t w o Inmates of defective girls' school near Los A n g e l e s burned to death. June 12—Forty-eight seamen. Including three officers, of the Pacific battle fleet, killed in turret e x p l o s i o n s on battleship Mississippi. June 28—Millions In property lost and 150 dead in tornado which swept L'.raln, Ohio. J u l y 27—Japanese s t e a m s h i p Is wrecked, 152 drowned Aug. 14—Reports from China said floods had caused over 13,0oi> deaths and 15,000.000 were In danger of starvation. Aug. 2 8 — E i g h t y killed by hurricane in Virgin Islands. S e p t IS—Earthquake in Turkey des t r o y e d 103 v i l l a g e s and killed hundreds. S v p t 16—Mine explosion at S u b l e t W70.. killed 39. S e p t 21—Storms in Wisconsin killed &3 persons.' Oct. 30—Fourteen killed and 15 hurt by explosion on U. S. S. Trenton. Nov. 12—Hundreds killed by earthq u a k e s on Island ot Java. Nov 14—Million-dollar fire in Jersey City, N. J., made 3,000 persons h o m e - less. Nov. 16—Fire on Jersey City docks did 32.000,000 damage. SPORTS Jan. It-—Willie Hoppe beat Cochran lor world's billiard title- March 14—F. I. Fleming, Champaign, IL., won national a m a t e u r three-cushion title. April 10—Willie Hoppe defeated Edouard Horeroana of Belgium, retaining the 18-2 balkllne title. May 1—Ralph Greenleaf, Philadelphia, won world's p o c k e t billiard title. May 17—Black Gold won Kentucky L>erby May 2b—Bob Cannefax won world's t h r e e - c u s h i o n billiard championship. May 30—Joe Boyer, Detroit, won Indianapolis 500-mile automobile race. May 31—Tommy Gibbons defeated G e o r g e s Carpentler of France. P e n n s y l v a n i a university won American Henley regatta. June 6—Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. J., won national open golf championship. June 7 — University of Minnesota won 1 U e r c o U e g l a t e rifle m a t c h June 17 — University of Washington won P o u g h k e e p s l e regatta. June 20—Yale beat Harvard in annual regatta. June 27—Walter Hagen, American pro, won British open golf championship. July 6—Olympic g a m e s officially opened in Paris. July 12—Black Oold won Chicago Derby, July 13—America won its eighth consecutive Olympic track and field championship In Paris g a m e s . July 17—Yale won eight-oared Olympic race. July 19—Helen Wills and Mrs. W l g h t m a n won women's doubles tennis title In Olympic tourney July 20—Helen Wills and Vincent Richards won Olympic tennis singles. The United States led the World's nations In the Olympic standings with S3 points; France second with 40 points July 26—Jimmy Johnston of St. Paul won w e s t e r n amateur golf title. Aug. 11 — Edith Cummlngs won worn- *-.n'a amateur Western golf title. Aug 15—American athletes won flrBt plav* in Tallteann, Irian national g a m e s , at Dublin. Aug. 16—Helen Wills retained women's national tennis championship. Aug. 29—Grand American handicap shoot won by H. C. Deck of Plymouth, hid. Sept 1 —Wise Counsellor best Eplnard In flrBt International horse race. Sept. 2—Hill Tllden retained national tennis championship, defeating W M. Johnston. Sept 6—William Melhorn of St. Louis won Western golf title. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd won women's golf championship. Sept. 11—Harry W i l l s defeated Luis Flrpo of Argentina in 12-round fight. Sept. 12—American tennis teum de- Australians, retaining Davis 13—American golf team de- Brltlsh team, retaining Walker 18 — American polo team won and deciding game from Engprofes- Jr., at DISASTERS Jan. 8—Explosion m starch factory In Pekln, UL, killed 84. . Jan. to—British s u b m a r i n e w i t h crow of 48 s u n k in oolUslon. , _ Jan. U — T a t r t y - t b r e * coal m i n e r * ktUad by explosion a t J o h n s t o n City, Jan. 2 d — C ^ l m U e explosion a t fealed cup Sept. feated cup. Sept. second lish. Sept. 20—Walter li&uen won slonal *olf champlonshlj, Sept. IT — Hubert T Jones. Jr., At lanta, won national amateur golf cham plonshtp ' Lad kin defeated Epinard, French horse. In second International race. New Yorx u i a n t s won National l e a g u e pennant. Sept 29—Washington Senators won Amorlcan league pennant. Oct. 1—CommUsloner Landls blacklisted Jlmmle O'Connell and Coach Cosy Dolan of the Giants for trying to bribe a Philadelphia player to throw a game. Oct. 10—Washington Senators won world's championship. Oct. 11—Sarazen beat Epinard In third international race. Oct. 18—Anthony Woostroff, Newark, won National A. A. U. pentathlon. Nov. 22—Yale beat Harvard at football. University of Chicago won Western conference football championship. Nov 39—Army defeated Navy football. NECROLOGY Jan. 1—Mrs, Martha Foots Crow, author and educator, In Chicago. Jan. 2—Rev. S. Baring Gould, eminent E n g l i s h author and hymn writer Nathan B. Scott, former United S t a t e s senator from W e s t Virginia. Jan. 9—Dr. Basil Olldersieeve, fam o u s American savant. Jan. 15—Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, American diplomat, author and educator. Jan. 21—Nlcolal Lenin, premier of soviet Russia. Gen. Lee Christmas, famous American soldier of fortune Jan ?7—W. W. Appleton, puollsher, in New York. Jaa. 28—Theophlle Brage, e x - P r e s i - dent of Portugal. Feb. 3—Woodrow Wilson, t w e n t y - eighth President of the United States. Feb. 12—Dr. Jacques Loeb, tamous biologist Feb. 18—Rt. Rev. Alexander B. Garrett, presiding bishop of Protestant Episcopal church In America, at Dallas. Feb. 21—Congressman H. G. Dupre of L o u i s i a n a Feb. 24—Former Congressman J. L. Slayden of Texas. Feb. 2*—George Randolph Chester, a u t h o r and p l a y w r i g h t in New York. Mrs. Lydia Coonly Ward, magaxine writer. In Chicago. March 8—Former Congressman J. M Levy of New York- March 8—A. H Smith, president of N e w York Central railway. March 9—Daniel Ridge w a y Knight. American a r t i s t In Barfs. March 10— Lope* Gulterres, d* facto President of Honduras. March 15-^Judge F. K. Baker. United S t a t e s Circuit Court of Appeala, In Chicago. United S t a t e s District J u d g e G. W. Jaok of L o u i s i a n a Or. W. 0. Stlllman. head of American H u m a n e association. In Albany. N. Y. March 20—Newton Fuessle. American n o v e l i s t March 36—Commander Roy P. Emn c b * U. S. N. Dr. P. A. Baker, general superintendent National Anti-Saloon league. April 3—Charles A. Munn. editor and publisher Scientific A m e r i c a n Smith, former Industrial A p r * 7—Marcua A. s e n a t o r from Arlsona, April 10—Hugo Stlnnea, m a a n a t e of Germany. , April 14—Louis H. Sullivan, eminent arobttect, in Chicago. AnoU If—L. H. Boyn ton. professor of - f l — W e o * o * a _ D u s e , f a a t e u * a Aprtl 2f—Charles F Murphy, tain of Tammany HalL April 37—J. & Roberts, o w n s * . Louis Stat. « * May l — H e n r y M fiyllesby, Chicago financier a n d engineer. May 2—Dean C. Worcester, s c i e n t i s t and former secretary of interior of tbe P h i l i p p i n e s May 5—-Kate Claxtoa, once f»"itrae actress. May 11—H- H. Windsor, publisher of Popular Mechanics. George Kennan. writer and traveler. May 14—Baron Constant d'Eatouruelles, French leader for d i s a r m a m e n t May 20—Sir Edward Goschen. British diplomat. May 26—Victor Herbert, American composer. June 3—E. C. Shankland. noted civil engineer, In Chicago. J u n e fr—JS. S. Bronson, president National Editorial association, at £1 Reno, Okla J u n e b—Peter Clark Macfarlane. a u - thor t n d playwright. J u n e 17—Frank G. Carpenter. American traveler and writer, In China- June 18—Judge R. M W a n a m a k e r of Ohio Supreme court. July 5-—A. A. Adee, second a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of state. J u l y 7—Calvih Cooildge, Jr.. y o u n g e r son of President Cooildge. July 17—'Mrs. Isabella Stewart Gardner of Boston, patroness of art aad music. JuJy 18—MaJ. Robert Imbrle. American vice consul at Teheran, P e r s i a J u l y 24—Palmer Cox. author of "Brownie" stories for children. July 28—Edward Peple. A m e r i c a s d r a m a t i s t Aug. 2—George Shire*. Jr.. former Justice of United States Supreme c o u r t Aug, 2—Joseph Conrad, noted novelist. In England. F o r m e r United States Senator C S. T o w n s e n d of Michigan. Aug. 6—Dr. R. O. LeConte of Philadelphia, f a m o u s s u r g e o n . Aug. 10—Mary Stuart Cutting. American novelist, A u g 14—Francis Perry Elliott. American author. A u g 16—Dr. B. W. 8lppey of Chicago, famous stomach specialist. Viscount Knollya of England. Dr. Richard Green MouHon, former professor of literature, University of Chicago, in England. Aug. 18—LeBaron B. Colt, United S t a t e s senator from Rhode Island. Aug. 20— Miss Lucy P a g e Gaston of Chicago, i.oted a n t l - c l g a r e t t e crusader. Aug. 21—Charles B. L e w i s (M Quad), famous humorist, in Brooklyn. Sept. 1—Joe Boyer, a u t o m o b i l e racer, killed In race at Altoona, Pa. John H. Blackburne, veteran E n g l i s h cheasmaster. H. J. Case, Inventor of h a r v e s t i n g machinery, at P o u g h k e e p s i e , N. Y. Lieut. Gen S. B. M Young, U. S. A.. retired. Sept. 8—Edward F. (Pop) Geers, noted harness driver. Darlo Resta, automobile racer. Maria T. Daviess, American author. Sept 16—Frank Chance, noted baseball leader. Jlmmle Murphy, automobile racer, Charles Zeublln, educator and publicist, in Switzerland. Sept. 16—W. L. D o u g l a s , e x - g o v e r n o r of Massachusetts. Sept. 19—John W. Schaeberle. a s - tronomer, at Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 22—Ex-Senator R. J Gamble of South Dakota. Congressman W. R Greene of Mass a c h u s e t t s . Sept, 23—Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer, President Harding's physician, at Marion, Ohio. Sept 25—Estrada Cabrera, e x - p r e s l - dent of Guatemala. Charlotte Crabtree CLotta), veteran American -.ctress, In Boston. Oct. 2—Sir William Price, Canadian capitalist. Oct. 6—Warren Garst, former g o v - ernor of Iowi. Oct 6—Dr. W. A. S h a n k l i n . president emeritus of Wesleyan university. Oct. 7—Charles L. Hutchinson, Chic a g o banker and art patron. Oct. 9—Prof. W. A. Locy of Northw e s t e r n university, noted zoologist. Oct 11—B. H Farr, leading authority on peonies, in Reading, Pa. Oct. 12—Anatole France, eminent French writer, Edg-ir L. Larkln, astronomer, at Upland, Cal. Dr. L. C. Seelys, first president of Smith college. Oct. 14—United States Senator Frank B r a n d e g e e of Connecticut. Oct. 17—H. H. K o h l s a a t . former Chic a g o newspaper publisher. Oct. 1 8 ~ A d m l r a l Sir Percy S c o t t British gunnery expert. Oct. 22— F. Wight Neumann, Chicago, noted Impressarto. Dr. H. A. Buchtel, former governor of Colorado. Oct. 23—John E. Wright, former Chic a g o Journalist Oct. 26-—Secretary of A g r i c u l t u r e Henry C. Wallace, Laura Jean Llbney, noted novelist. Henry S, Cooper, manufacturer, of Kenosha, Wis. Oct. 2«—Lew Dockstader, famous minstrel. *, Dr C. -V. Newcomb, Canadian a n - thropologist. Oct. 27—Percy D. Haughton, noted football coach. Gen W B. Haldeman, rammander Is chief of Confederate Veterans Albert H. Loeb, Chicago capitalist. Oct. 28—James B. Forgan, v e t e n m Chicago banker. Edward Bell, American charge d'affaires In Peking. W, E. Lewis, publisher of New Y o l k Telegraph. Thomas C. Harbaugh, writer of Nick Carter stories. Oct. 29—Frances Hodgson Burnett. author and playwright. E R. Sawyer, author of many "dime novel*." Nov. l—W. W. Rthray, a s s i s t a n t c o m - mission <r general of Immigration. Nov. 2 — Kal Nellsen, Danish sculptor. T E, Cornish, first president of Bell Telephone company. Michael Gavrilovlch. Y u g o - S l a v l a n m i n i s t e r to Great Britain. Nov. 3—Ex-Senator Cornelius Cole of California, aged one hundred and two. Nov. 4—Ferdinand W. Peck, pioneer Chlcagoan, Gabriel Faure. French composer, Nov. 5—-Gen. Anson Mills, U. 8. A.. retired, in W a s h i n g t o n . Nov. 3—Henry Cabot Lodge, United S t a t e s senator from Massachusetts. W. K. Kltchln. e x - g o v e r n o r of North Carolina. . __, Nov. 14—Dr. Samuel Plants, president of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Nov 16—Herman Mack, prominent hotel man of Chicago. Edwin H. Montagu. E n g l i s h s t a t e s - man. Nov. 1«—Gus J. Karger, v e t e r a n W a s h i n g t o n correspondent. E. E. Rice, veteran theatrical producer. Mrs. J. P. Morgan. Sr., In H i g h l a n d Falls. N. T. Nov. 17—Mgr. Gregorius, ecumenical patriarch of Greek Orthodox church, In Constantinople. Nov. 18—Ex-Congressman J. H. Stephens of T e x a a A. N McKay, g e n e r a l m a n a g e r Bait Lake Tribune. Nov. 19—Cardinal Logue of Ireland. Thomas H. lnce, m o v i n g picture producer. Nov. 30—Qen. 8lr Lee Stack, sirdar of Egypt. Nov *U—Mrs. Warren G. Harding, at Marion, Ohio. Nov. 22—Herman H y e r m a n s . D u t c h author and. P l a y w r i g h t Nov. 24—C. S Fairchlld, s e c r e t a r y of the treasury In Cleveland's cabinet. Nov. 27—Duke of B e a u f o r t Nov 38—Dana M E v a n s , a t h l e t l o d i - rector of N o r t h w e s t e r n university. Nov. 29—Giacomo Puccini, f a m o u s Italian composer. D e c 2—Con T. K e n n e d y , noted o a t - door s h o w m a n . Dec. 5—Cipriano Castro, former P r o * . Ident of Venesuela. D e c 8—Mrs, G e n s t t r a t t o a ' Porter, n o v e l i s t W. C. Brown, former president Now York Central, Bishop H. J. A l e r d l n g of Fort Wajmo, Ind. Dee. f—William C. Reick, Journalist. D e c 8—Chief Grand Rabbi Iaaaa Friedman of Vienna, In N e w v York. Dee. 8—Mahlon Pitney, former S u - preme court Justice. Deo. 10—August B e l m o n t and sportsman. E d w a r d Holatag, American a n t e * . Doe. 13—Samuel G o m p e m , BOHoaa Federation of Land % •%•• •tf '•**&£, • * " / > , , * & i**1i^'**4l* &>* «*..-v. •.... ^..- * • » ; / HPIM V maw - ,-/y: -ST* / t. I i n 4 % I I I * & - 1 We thank yon for past favors, and (now let's all put! together for a mutually prosperous and profitable year for 1925 THE PiNOiWEY DISPATCH mmmmtgmm K » CHUM'S CORNERS c s LINE THE BIG BAZAAR I HeweH, Opposite Courthouse TOO EXPENSIVE Horn Shoeing, General Repairing — also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. ~WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. E. W.- DANIELS General ^ Auctioneer Chelsea Michi P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S San HIRAM R. SMITi! Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. y% %% ++%%^v+%%%%%%%%%%%%+\%+%++~ • Drs. H.F. & C. L S1GLER : PINCKNEY Office H o u r t : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P. M. S e r v i c e * w e r e held h e r e S u n d a y with D o n a l d k i u z i e of S t o e k b r i d g e tilling t h e p u l p i t . H e g a v e a very g o o d sermon. A c r o w d e d h o u s e g r e e t e d tin; Christina:* e x e r c i s e s g i v e n by t h e child rcn C'hnj>tinas> e v e n i n g . Mr. a n d M r s . W. H . M a r s h left t h e tiOtli f n r C h i c a g o t o .spend t h e holiday:-, with t h e i r s o n S t a n l y a n d f a m i l y a n d from tiiere will g o t o T a m p a , F l o r i d a , for t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e w i n t e r . Mrs. O l i v e r H a m m o n d a n d c h i l d r e n left t h e '22lid for L o s A n g e l e s , Calif- Mr. H a m m o n d a c c o m p a n i e d a s f a r a* C h i c a g o . M r . M a n n i n g of 1'ontiac tilled his p l a c e while he w a s g o n e . Mr. a n d M r . Stearin* S m i t h left a s t We.dnle.sday f o r a visit with h e r m o t h e r at ] ) r \ d e n . Mrs. K i t t i e Uullis Allen a n d M r . a n d M r.v Will D n r k e e of J a c k s o n a t t e n d e d the f u n e r a l of M r s . H o w l e t l . L i t t l e M a r g a r e t M c K u n e w h o h a s hcen sut f e r i n g f r o m i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m a n d w h o w a s t h o u g h t t o he o n t h e g a u . is a g r e a t d e a l w o r s e a t thin w r i t i n g Kli/.jihcth D r i v e r s p e n t h'riday with her sister M a r y in J a c k s o n . W i l l i a m H o l m e s , a f o r m e r rcMdeni of Williiimsville a n d o w n e r of t h e f a r m o c c u p i e d by F r a n k a n d R o y J o h n s o n , b u t w h o h a s b e e n a r e s i d e n t of L a n s - ing f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s died r e c e n t l j at his w i n t e r h o m e in F l o r i d a . W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d last week from Mr>. F r e d M e r r e l ! of F a l m B e a c h FTorj ida, t h a t t h e y w e r e e n j o y i n g liix ! w e a t h e r t h e n - witJi several different I colors of rosss a n d p o i n v c t t a s in bloom also t h e G a i n a t r e e with f r u i t . W e a r c J glad they d o n o t h a v e snow a n d i c e as ; we d o h e r e . I M r . a n d M r s . G o r d i s L a m h r i g h t of I R o y a l O a k a n d G e n e v i e v e R o e p c k e 01 1 D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s with r e l a t i v e s i here. Roy J o h n s o n a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d g u e s t s from L a n s i n g d u r i n g t h e holi d a y s . W i l m a r G r o s s m a n a n d family w e r e in Dn r a n d C h r i s t m a s d a y C l a r e Titus a n d W a l d o r f I n g s t r o m o, D e t r o i t w e r e with C l a r e ' s p a r e n t s C'hristmas day, Mrs. Hill e n t e r t a i n e d h e r c h i l d r e n and families for C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r . S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g last saw t h e t h e t w o families of Messrs. Leek a n d Mil ler of L a n s i n g , w h o r e c e n t l y b o u g h t Hie M a r s h a l l G a r a g e , h e r e with t h e i r household goods, T h e \ will occup* the L i v e r m o r e a n d S w a r t h o u t h o u s e s . There a r e no v a c a n t houses in t o w n now except t h o s e whose o w n e r s a r e r u s t i c a t i n g Ltt w a r m e r c l i m a t e s . O w i n g to t h e severe w e a t h e r t h e work on o u r n e w ml s t a t i o n d o e s n o t get on very fast, Krnest D r o w n d r i v e s on t h e mail route for F r a n k Ovitt for t h e p r e s e n t Mrs. Ha/.en S m i t h left S a t u r d a y to join h e r h u s b a n d -who went n o r t h .; short time agt>. Rose H a r r i s of D e t r o i t .spent t h e hoi da^v s at h o m e T w i n I'arn.sh a n d wife of J a c k s o n and R a l p h G a l h r a i t h (if D e t r o i t w a r e C h r i s t m a s g u e s t s at I ,on W o r d e n ' s . N e t t i e W h i t t a k e j \ M a r y T r u n k a m H o w a r d H o w l c t t h a v e all been en,m> ing t h e h o m e fireside d u r i n g t h e holi d a \ s. Mr. a n d M r s Kli R r o o k s nrrivec home last week f r o m their visit a m o n g relatives in D e t r o i t . | L a t h o n e I ' i n c k h a m r e t u r n e d to h e r i h o m e in D e t r o i t a f t e r several (lavs' stay at t h e H r o o k s home. Mrs. W i l m a r C r o s s m a n who h a s been : siek is n e w on t h e gain. VOICE OF PEOPLE ACCLAIMS ABRAHAM LINCOLN A l b e r t D i n k l e a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d M a r k Allison a n d f a m i l y , A l g e r H a l l a n d family a n d l i e r t N a n H o r n f o r C h r i s t m a s . Chris. Kingaley u n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d W i l l a r d B e n n e t t a n d wife a n d M i l d r e d B e n n e t t of A l b i o n o v e r C h r i s t m a s . J a y B r i g h a m a n d family s p e n t T h u r s d a y in A n n A r b o r , t h e g u e s t s of Thot>. M o s h i e r a n d wife. R o b t . G r a n g e r a n d family took C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r with T h o s . R i c h a r d - son of L i n c k n e v . M r . a n d Mrs. F . W. Allison e n t e r - t a i n e d t h e i r c h i l d r e n f r o m D e t r o i t a n d H\ ron on Ch r i s t m a s . Miss A d a h S m i t h of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t i n a s a t h e r h o m e h e r e . Mr. a n d M r s . A. J . Gaft'ney e i . t e r t a i n e d h e r c h i l d r e n from D e t r o i t a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Kozek e n t e r t a i n Howell for C h r i s t m a s , ed q u i t e a c o m p a n v of r e l a t i v e s from Howell S u n d a y . F/.ra B r i g h a m a n d wife w e r e A n n A r b o r s h o p p e r s last W e d n e s d a y . Niskeiien a n d d a u g h t e r of De p e n t C h r i s t m a s at t h e i r h o m e Mr. t r o i t here. SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. L. T . L a m b o r n e is visiting h e - d a u g h t e r s , M r s . ( h a s . W h i t e h e a d oi G r e g o r y a n d M r s . J e s s e H e n r y o; 1'inckney this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. W a l t e r Miller a n d fain ily a t e C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r a t Will Mil ler's in M a r i o n . The R u t t m a n family held their C h r i s t m a s g a t h e r i n g a t Mell D u n n ' s this y e a r . W e a r e s o r r y to h e a r t h a t A. F. W a r d is ill with p n e u m o n i a at p r e s e n t . AH wish him a .speedy r e c o v e r y . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s e n t e r - t a i n e d a l a r g e n u m b e r of r e l a t i v e s for C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r . Mr. a n d M r s . L. T. L a m b o r n e en t e r t a i n c d t h e i r c h i l d r e n , Mr. a n d Mr> J e s s e H e n r y a n d sons, a n d M r . a n d Mrs. Clots. W h i t e h e a d f o r ChristtiMs. F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s e n t e r t a i n e d J o h n R o b e r t s a n d familv a n d H o m e r W , t - son a n d family C h r i s t m a s . Nick Hurley a n d family a n d Mr a n d M r s . O r a ' D u n c k e l of L a n s i n g s p e n t T h u r s a d y a t M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s . J u n i o r S n y d e r , infant son of Mr. n m Mrs. H a r r y S n y d e r , is very j | | a t I h h w r i t i n g with p n e u m o n i a a n d m e a s l e s . Mr. a n d M r s . Basil D u r f e e s p e n ' C h r i s t m a s with his p . i r e n t s in H o w e l l . Alice J e n s o n of Yp.silanti is s p e n d ing h e r C h r i s t m a s v a c a t i o n with tier sister, Mrs, J o h n R u t t m a n . Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e C r a n u a spent T h u r s d a y at J . F . Bull's. Mrs. p r a n k W a t t o r s is e n t e r t a i n i n g c M i i r a n v from H o w e l l this week, OBITUARY *»»»%»»»»»»»»»»»%»*»»%»»»»»»%»»»» S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e Con ' ff^r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , At a session of said C o u r t , held ;,! t h e P r o b a t e Office in the. C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , o n t h e 17th d a y of D e c e m b e r A. D. 192*.J P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L . L y o n s . J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of Sophia Blunt, D e c a e t c d . C h a r l e s V a n O r d e n h a v i n g n \ . ' " SAid c o u r t h i s p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g thwt I V a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e be g r t ; , ' od t o - o r soi o t h e r s n i t n b l e p e r s o n , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e HUli d a y of J a n u a r y A . D. 192/5, at t e n o'clock n the f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e rrffior, b e a n d in h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for h r . - inn said p e t i t i o n ; It i* further o r d e r e d , t h a t public n •- tk*e thereof be- jriven by p u b l i c a t i o n of A c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e MI- - ceftrive w i e s k p ^ t v l o u s t o said d a y of J»*ar'.njr. in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a p«wtp*pcr p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in « h J c o o n t y . > W I L l I S L . LYON'S, ^ . : - J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . Cfeffeftfe^JfotshAll, ••Of P r o b s t e . i. ii 11 • « o ' • ' ' (ivy. Gietstfeck' is oonriderM* the reft#ib4i:ty o/ J>c*ta& *he Coiwm»tion """use two or io.ur nfrplaner. (oi&t ftr« prenRentfrii work nex< A ««ft of four fiWpi to cost tneki ftXl oMKtifa! expm»e*. Kcllit Hooper Barrett. - rti#\xxt*, would mo** bwt on ox-1 " H i t h e r t o oitr s t a n d a r d of s u p e r h i five lilms w a s ' T h e Birth of a N a t i o n ' 1 am a f r a i d t h e R o c k e t t s ' Lincoln h a s set a neve high w a t e r m a r k In o u r ent h u s i a s m . " - F r e d e r i c k W i l l i a m W i l e ( I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t i, " F u l l of t h r i l l s a n d p a t h o s , it e n - g a g e s . y o u r a t t e n t i o n t h r o u g h o u t with keen a n t i c i p a t i o n . " - - S . F". GlatfelLer ( C o n g r e s s m a n — P e n n s y l v a n i a L "It is a w o n d e r f u l p i c t u r e a n d strik ingly r e a l i s t i c . " - ] • ' . . 'I'. C l a r k ' S e c r e - t a r y t o t h e P r e s i d e n t ) . "It t o u c h e s t h e h e a r t a n d fires t h e i m a g i n a t i o n "- -F.dwin M a r k h a m ( T h e P o e t ) . " F r o m b e g i n n i n g to e n d , t h e p i c t u r e holds the. a u d i e n c e s p e l l b o u n d . " --Martin B. M a d d e n ( C«»ngressman--Illionis.) " I t is a r e m a r k a b l e p r o d u c t i o n . I wij,h e v e r y citizen of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s coo Id s e e it at o n c e . " — O s c a r K. B l a n d ( J u d g e I". S. C o u r t of C u s t o m s A p - p e a l s ) . " S t u b e n d o u s ! B e y o n d a d o u b t t h e g r e a t e s t p i c t u r e I h a v e e v e r s e e n . " A. A. I l e a r n ( A S o u t h e r n e r ) . "I w a s v e r y g l a d y o u b r o i t g M trie sweef s t o r y of A n n e R u t l e d g e i n t o t h e p c t u r e . I b e l i e v e w e ' n e v e r w o u l d h a v e h a d t h e A b r a h a m L i n c o l n w e loved- t h e t e n d e r , g e n t l e , merciful nnri s y m p a t h e t i c L i n c o l n - i f h e h a d n o t !<>ved wildly a n d m a d l y , even a s y o u and 1."- R i c h a r d Y a t e s ( C o n g r e s s m a n Illinois). " T h e a e s t h e t i c a p p e a l of t h e p i c t u r e vsill e d u c a t e o u r p e o p l e t o a finer npp r e c i a t t o n of b e n n t l f u l t h i n g s . " — D r . J o h n ». Tijrert ( C o m m i s s i o n e r of K d u - I c a t i o n ) . j "Makes i\ d i r e c t nppeal t o t h e h e a r t j flint c a n n o t b e resisted b y n n y typo of I thontrefroes."—Frank Morse ( B a n k - e r ) . **I n e v e r e x p e c t e d t o s e e Abraham L i n c o l n — l i v i n g , w a l k i n g a n d t a l k i n g , a* h e teetned in y o u r picture*"--Dr.- C h a r l o t t e I . e e k e - H o w l e t t , d a u g h t c of H o r a c e a n d Louisa L o c k e , wns bori n t h e T o w n s h i p of I . y n d e n , W a s h t e n aw C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , July I A 1S i- \. H e r earlv life w a s s]>ent at h o m e vvitl her p a r e n t s a n d t e a c h i n g in t h e (lis Irict schools of t h e i r c o m m u n i t y . April '2\, lNfiT, at t h e a g e ' of 2L y e a r s , she w a s m.irried t o Thoma.- Hfiwiett, a n d t o g e t h e r t h e y c a m e ti ilie f a r m upon which they c o n t i n u e d t< reside until Mr. H o w l c t t ' s death. ; M - r c h 1, 1914. They h r o u g h t little with t h e m savt r u g g e d c o n s t i t u t i o n s , c o u r a g e a n d ; r a r e d e v o t i o n to each o t h e r . After Mr. H o w l c t t ' s d e a t h , she tool up h e r r e s i d e n c e in G r e g o r y w h e r e sh< c o n t i n u e d to reside until 'Tuesday, D c c e m b e r l ' i , 1()2 L when s h e passei peacefully a w a y , a t h e r d a u g h t e r ' s Mrs. H, F . M a r s h a l l ' s , h o m e , at tin age of Nil y e a r s , 1 m o n t h s a n d 2 8 d a y s Seven c h i l d r e n w e r e b o r n to t h i : u n i o n , all of w h o m a r e living. They a r e L o u i s F . , of H o w e l l ; T . H e n r y a m ' F r e d A., of G r e g o r y ; D r \ F d w a r d V.. of P o n t i n e ; Mrs. \ ' i n a R e i d , of S t o c k bridge? Dr. R o b e r t B . , of C a m ; a n d Mrs. Bessie M a r s h a l l , of G r e g o r y . She is also s u r v i v e d by twenty g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n o n e sister, M a l i n d a A r t z , of M u n i t h . rind n u m e r o u s o t h e r r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s . Mrs. H o w l e t t possessed m a n y beau tifnl t r a i t s of c h a r a c t e r . S h e w , r g e n e r o u s , a m b i t i o n s , self-sner Jicin t and greatly d e v o t e d t o h e r fnntiiy. W h a t little a c h i e v e m e n t h a s been att a i n e d hy h e r c h i l d r e n is d u e in n o small d e g r e e t o h e r i n s p i r a t i o n a n d e n - c o u r a g e m e n t . She w a s a l w a y s h o s p i t a b l e a n d e n - j o y e d t h e c o m p a n i o n s h i p a n d s o c i e t y of h e r f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s a n d k e p t in touch ifith t h e social nffnirs of c o m m u n i t y so l o n g as h r p e r m i t t e d . S h e b e c a m e n m e m b e r of t h e B a p - tist c h u r c h in e a r l y life, h a s a l w a y s l>een a c t i v e in i t s w o r k a.nd m n m - t a i n e d h e r i n t e r e s t n n d d e v o t i o n t o h e r c h u r c h t o t h e e n d , n n d died simtnined by fin u n f a l t e r i n g trust. "*" H e r life w n s K l o n g « n d useful one,- A b e n e d i c t i o n t o t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d a r'cli h e r i t a g e t o her family. W h e n D i r e c t o r H a r r y O. H o y t s t u r t - ed o u t t o m a k e F i w t N a t i o n a l ' ^ " T h e Woniaji o n t h e J u r y " h e d i s c o v e r e d t h u t i t w o u l d n o t b e an eutjv ta&Js t o select t h e t w e l v e j u r o r s caired f o r b y t h e a u t h o r . U n l i k e o t h e r " p i c t u r e j u r i e s , " c o m p o s e d of a c t o r s of t h e " s u p e r " v a r i e t y , w h o w e r e culled u p o n m e r e l y t o sit still a n d look i n t h e p r o b e r d i r e c t i o n , e v e r y m e m b e r of t h i s j u r y h a d t o d o s o m e r e a l a c t i n g , f o r t h e s t o r e h i n g e d u p o n tiie t w e l v e . F i n a l l y they h a d t o be c h o s e n . A t t h a t p o i n t s o m e b o d y s u g g e s t e d t o D i - r e c t o r H o y t t l u t t it w o u l d be a n e a s y ta.sk t o g e t t h e m t o s e r v e a s a r e a l j u r y in a L o s A n g e l e s c o u r t , a n d t h u s a c q u i r e first h a n d k n o w l e d g e t h a t w o u l d e n a b l e t h e m t o h a n d l e t h e i r p a r t s flawlessly. H o y t s t a r t e d t o d o some figuring, a n d w h e n h e finished h e .showed t h e r e s u l t t o t h e reckless p e r - son w h o h a d m a d e t h e s u g g e s t i o n . The a m o u n t t h a t it w o u l d cost in s a l a r i e s t o allow t h e t w e l v e t o c a r r y out t h e idea w a s so s t a g g e r i n g t h a t t h e idea w a s d r o p p e d like a h o t p o t a t o . And no w o n d e r , f o r h e r e a r e t h e " j u r - o r s " : Sylvia B r e a m e r , R o y S t e w a r t , F r a n k M a y o , F o r d S t e r l i n g , J e a n H e r s h o l t , A r t h u r L u b i n , S t a n t o n H e c k , F r e d W a r r e n , A r t h u r S. H u l l , K e w p i e K i n g , J. F d w a r d D a v i s a n d L e o W h i t e . . o k i b a l o h i c h R u s s i a n c h o i r a p p e a r s in c o n c e r t a t Hill a u d i t o r i u m , A n n A r b o r on J a n u a r y IV—a n u m b e r of t h e E x - t r a C o n c e r t S e r i e s . A t o t a l eclipse of t h e s u n o n S a t u r - d a y , J a n u a r y '21, will b e visible in t h e e a s t e r n section of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , i n c l u d i n g M i c h i g a n . A D e t r o i t I t a l i a n is b e i n g h e l d i n INjntiac j a i l c h a r g e d with b e i n g t h e d r i v e r f o r t h e t h u g s w h o r o b b e d t h e F a r m i n g t o n b a n k in N o v e m b e r . T h e Mil ford H o m e T e l e p h o n e C o . lifts a s k e d f o r a n i n c r e a s e in r a t e s . T h e y w a n t *'21 i n s t e a d of * I 8 cm f a r m lines a n d .*3ti i n s t e a d of *24 on o n e - p a r t y lines. R e p . G r a n t M. H u d s o n lias i n t r o d u c - ed a bill f u r r e d u c t i o n of t h e a u t o tax. H e s a y s t h e a u t o m o b i l e h a s c e a s - ed t o be a l u x u r y , a n d t h e r e is no r e a - son w h y t h e r e slimild be a s j u e i a l t a x on an a u t o m o b i l e a n y m o r e t h a n npcm f u r n i t u r e . S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , T h e P r o b a t e C o u r t f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . At a session of said C o u r t s - h e l d j n the P r o b a t e Office, in t h e City of H o w - ell in* said C o u n t y , o n t h e i t h day of D e c e m b e r A. D. 1924. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L. L y o n s , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e M a t t e r of t h e F s t a t e of K I T T I E B U L L I S , Deceased. Altu M e y e r h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e b e g r a n t - ed t o herself o r t o s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n , It is Ordered, Tlwit t h e 3th d a y of J a n u a r y A, D. 1925, a t t e n o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, he and is hereby a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g snid p e t i t i o n ; It is Further Ordered, T h a t p u b l i c n o t i c e t h e r e o f b e given by p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of this o r d e r , o n c e each week for t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said day of h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y Dispatch n n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d n n d c i r - ciilated in said c o u n t v . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , A t r u e cop v. J u d g e of Probate. J E L E S T I A P A R S H A L L . Register of Probate. - I Belter Sleep on 4 Per Cert than Lie Awake on Seven i 8 S That man who has his money wrested in an enterprise which may yield seven per cent is usually short on sleep and poor in ease of mind. The careful man who, satisfied with a certain four per cent, puts his savings in some strong bank like this bank is rich in rest and free i r o n financial cares. In the long run he will also be richer in dollars. Truly one might better sleep on four per cent than lie awake on six or seven. If you have not already placed your savings in this old savings bank, do so now. i PINCKNEY STATE BANK I ..Officers** C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ -.-Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier ..Directors.. C. L. SIGLER W. E. FARNAM C. W. BARRY G. w. TESPLE THOS. READ 3 mJt 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 busine-s as may legally come before"it, will be held in the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said county, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1925 at one o'clock, p. m: W . J. LARK1N, Secretary Dated Howell, Michigan, December 22,1924 «••*» Headquarters for ^ i t h e strenirtb LUDENS MFNTHfH CiliO SW^S )/ n;-\i v J • V ( Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry FuD-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mt*h will increase your egg production 100 per cent MID-WINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for S f c / $1.00 Pocket Knife for ^ 79« $1.25 Pocket Knife for 8jk $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for . 2~%\M $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.1S $1.75 Alarm Clock for i $1.48 $1.90 Watch for $\Mt $1.75 Watch for — $ 1 4 » $3.00 Radio Watch for ^ $ 2 ^ 0 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates ; ftfe $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Oris' Skates . ^ ~ $ 1 . 4 § - $ 1 5 0 Sled for . ^ . „.__$US! $2.00 dad for . . . . . . . . . . . . . J$iM $3.00 Sled I * _ „ _ „ w $ M 0 $4*00 Sled for . . . I ffetfl $6.50 Electric Percolator for . . . . . . I ^ $ M # $1.50 Electric Curling Iron " i i i g s $6.00 Electric Flat boa ~ " "" i l i i ; $8.00 Toaster ior „ "™ " TmM - •r .vb%» : ' ^ F • < * * * T * . m- »li.r,A .&.-'**#•' E«P" 1¾¾4 T V *&&§& '8lftr .«^. I R M I srSJalBflJB 3 T THE PINCJCNEY DISPATCH , **.>»J,''. We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year I Reason & Reason ! # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • i l W — • • • # M M I M M M I Full Line of Accessories : and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters ^p^cial price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service P i n c k n e y Dif*P<*tch M'L Misj> MiJJy WuJsh of D e x t e r s p e n t lu-r Cliristiiiab v a c a t i o n with M r . a n d I n in K e i u i c d v , Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinck Mr. ;nul M r s . B t r n a n i C o g g u u a n d son of L a n s i n g , Mr. a n d M r s . C h a s . m# . , r i B r o w n a n d son of D e t r o i t s p e n t aey.Mich., as becond Class Matte; | Christmas Mlth Mr. .,m, Mrs. A. v. B r o w n , LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subseriptlou, Si.2d a Year la Adtaiu* PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Prove* Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You^ Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G . B b A N K & N , Prop. Now Open For Business fte Pinckney Fruit Store a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruks and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananaa, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Ltttucr, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery K ^£# fcave decided to discontinue several fawowfn hitnd and in order to do so will ^ 1 ¾ ^ Goods, Shoes, " r ^ * * j , :JV'v m . - . . - - . • m '•?%; Jmthrr, Neckwear, etc. REDUCEDPRICES im our m*nj bargain* »«r pair V !'• 1-i.isi-v iuid son !,<•(.• >>}Kiit t h e week eiiil ill .fju'ksoji. .\1,». J r . i n k .Mc(^mlJ,in a n d d a u g h t e r .Mary nt .i.'irk Mm s p e n t t lit- week e n d with i!. •• . i'r M r ( ^ u i l l a n . M ..- i .JI llohi'i :» \isitniK r e l a t i \ e s ,i: l'hI'M- O a k s . .d :-.<. U<>\ B i r d a n d son of V p s i l a n t i vi.sjted Mr. a n d M i s . H. ,1. Bird s e v e r a l i\i\) *> la^t week. Mr. a n d M r s . F l o r i s M o r a n a n d c h i l d r e n of Cirand Kup:<|;, Mr. a n d Mrs. W a r d S w a r t h o u t a n d d a u g h t e r of J a c k s o n , M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e B r a d l e y of F l i n t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s at t h e h o m e of S. K. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs, Bert V a n B l a i r e u m a n d M r . anil M r s . K e \ D r o w n w e r e l l o w e l . vis i t o r s o n e d a y last week. Mr.s. F l o r a S m i t h , Mr. a n d M r s . H u p ' H e Dinkel a n d son .spent Christm a s with S t o c k h r i d ^ e r e l a t i v e s . Mrs. M a r g u e r i t e B u o n d of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s a n d t h e week e n d with Dr. a n d M r s . C. I.. S i l l e r , Mr. a n d M r s . C. B e r b e r a n d sons of D e t r o i t , H. R. D a r w i n a n d wife of I.ansinjr spent C h r i s t m a s at t h e h o m e of S. I''.. D a r w i n . G e r a l d K e n n e d y is spt'ndin;: the week end with D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . Dr, C. B. G a r d n e r a n d f a i n i h of Lansinjj;, M r s . V i c t o r J o h n s o n of De t r o i t , C h a s . R u n c i m a n a n d wife of Stoekbrid^*' w e r e C h r i s t m a s jrnosts of Mrs. H. M. G a r d n e r . Misses littth a n d U e r n i e e V a n B l a i r c u m w e r e A n n .Vrbor visitors S u n day . W. B. JlotV of D e t r o i t s p e n t several d a y s last week with t h e Misses Hotf. Miss Lily S w a r t h o u t of A l m a visited P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s t h e lust of t h e week. Mr. a n d M r s . A. .1. Ilrow n a n d d a u g h t e r O n n o l e e off O x f o r d speril tin past week at t h e h o m e of Bert N a n B l a i r e u m . Rev. a n d Mrs. M. 1.. P e a r s o n <>t OranM"*', C a l i f o r n i a , and M. J. B u r g e s s of I l a r t l a m l visited M r s . A r v i l l a Place w a y last W e d n e s d a y . Mis. W i r t l i e n d e e a n d d a u g h t e r M a r j o i i i visited Y|>sil;inii r e l a t i v e - the last of t h e week. Mrs, G e o r g e B y e r is v i s i t i n g r c a l t i v i - \\\ C h a t h a m , O n t , C h a s . S n i o y e r a n d family of A k r o n , O h i o ; Hex R e a d a n d wife of New Y o r k C i t y , N. V.. P r e s t o n P a c k a r d of J a c k - son, F ^ e d R e a d a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t i n a s a n d t h e week e n d in the h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . T i m s . R e a d . R. T. R e a d w a s in A n n A r b o r S u n - d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W i l b u r Kisele a n d fain iyl of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s with Mr. a n d M i s . KiiKene C a m p b e l l . Prof, a n d M r s . J . I'. D o y l e a r e visiting r e l a t i v e s a t C a n t o n . Mr. a n d M r s . H e r b e r t S e h o e n h n l s and family of Chelsea w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d L a k e . Mr. a n d Mi's. M v r m i D u n n i n g of D e - troit OM • ' i hvist m a s w ith M r. a n d Mr.. \ , O F r e e . Mi-s. S J. A s h e u h r e i m e r il.i' A\' < - of D c t r o t i w e r e tin l'i'cd HiHvman h o m e t h e prist week. Mr. a n d M r s . R e x S m i t h a n d family r e t u r n e d F r i d a y f r o m a visit with D e - t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . Miss C a r m e n I , e l a n d is h o m e f r o m G r a n d I.edjrc f o r t h e h o l i d a y vacatTon. Mrs. T h o m a s M e e h a n (if B r i g h t o n is s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k with M r s . A l f r e d Monks. Miss Mary ]3oyle WHS a Jackson visitor the past week. M. T. Graves «nd family spent Christmas with Jackson relatives. Miss Kthel Doyle of Jnckson spent Christmas at her home here. W. H. Gardner ^and fnmily spent Christmas at S. K. Dnrwin's. Don't forget the m.iMjiierade at Lakeland Pridny, JnmiAry 2. A biff time—at Culver's Pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hendec and family of Ypsilanti were jruMts of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Read and son of N'orthvifle spent Christmas with Detroit relatives. Miss Benlah Martin, Fred Bortr- and Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer of Ypsilanti were visitors at" the home of John Martin the last of the week. Prof and Mrs. Theodore Gaul of Muskegon, Victor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gayk Johnson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson were visitors at the home of F. D. Johnson several days last week. M. J. Reason was in Detroit the first •f the week. Mr. and'Mrs. Laverne Kennedy at Detroit were Christmas gwesta of Mr. aad'HtB. P. Kennedy. " Mr. end Hit* Heifcert Allen of Lansing, Mr. a»4 H * . HerWft ARai of Lanahsg, Mr. aad Mrs. Will De*row mod HtmQy . of Bctatla, ««ct Miss F e a r l H o b i n s o n is v i s i t i n g L a n s - i n g r e l a t i v e s . L'ha&. T e e p l e w a s o u t uf t h e s t o r e s e v e r a l d a y s last week, tonsiiitis. Miss B l a n c h e i i e n d e e , t h e genial c l e r k a t t h e b a k e r y \v a confined to her h o m e t w o d a y * hut h e r h e a l t h is now b e t t e r a n d t h e p a t r o n s a r e all glad of h e r r e t u r n . Mr. a n d M r s . C. \V. H a r r y a n d D a l l a s t ' o \ .spent s e v e r a l d a y s v i s i t i n g D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s , r e t u r n i n g the lirst of t h e week. H o m e r a n d O r a R e a s o n a r e spending t h e h o l i d a y s . T h e r m o m e t e r s in F i n e k u e v registered f r o m 1<» t o 15 d e g r e e s below /,tro C h r i s t m a s m o r n i n g a n d a b o u t 1(1 bem-w S u n d a y m o r n i n g . T h e coldest C h r i s t rims in m a n y y e a r s . P o s t m a s t e r \Y. C. Miller is at his h o m e e a r i n g for his wife a n d b o y s w h o a r e ill. Mervin Nile a n d f a m i l v , Cieorge a n d Leo l . e a v e y uf J a c k s o n , H a r r y L e a v e y of D e t r o i t , J o h n W h i t e a n d family of H o w e l l , K a y L e a v e y a n d family a n d B e r n a r d L y n c h s p e n t C h r i s t i n a s at the h o m e of 1'. L e a v e v . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L W A N T K 1 ) A good c h i l d ' s bed m u s t be c h e a p , I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h . F O R S A L E • vv c h a v e a b e a u t i f u l Lia no, n e a r [ \ n c k n e y which vvc \\ i J J sell for .he b a l a n c e d u e on c o n t r a c t . T h i s I'iano is in line c o n d i t i o n . C R I N N L J L B K O T H K R S . 1VJ Michigan A v e . , \V. J a c k s o n , M i c h i g a n . I'OK SAI.I-: \ good new milch cow Cieo. ( j r c i n e r . KOK S A I . K I m p o r t e d single h a r r e l , - sin.I bolt a c t i o n 1 Li g u a g e s h o t g u n , C h e a p , p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. L O S T F o \ hou;i(l, white tiji on tail, w h i t e spot a r o u n d neck. D o g is sick a n d of no v a l u e e s c e p t as p e t . R e w a r d . H a r r y K r ; ^ l , LJnii T r u m !)n II a v e, I )et roit. I O L R C O W S l o r s,,le, T w o new m i l k e r s . I n q u i r e M. l l u b l i a n l , Win. Blanil f a r m , ,'J miles west, J :\ [ miles n o r t h of i ' l n c k n e y . W A N I'KD Woiii.Mi for j/enei'.'l luiuse w o r k , M r v R. I'., B,i i r o n , 1 low el I, p h o n e Im'L I'OR S K I t V K T ; R e s i s t , red P o l a n d C h i n a Hoar. Ld, Speai's, o n e mile v\ est of |'i ncknev W A N T K I ) TO I l l ' V S p a n of h o r s e s a b o u t l'_!(>() o r L'JOd lb b l a c k s , a g e a b o u t ') or 'i y e a r s , J o h n H a s s e n cahl. W A N T L D 1 igs or light hogs. .Arthur S h e h a n LOST Lore end from a shot gun. I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. L O R S A L L - A b o u t 12a single c o m b W h i t e L e g h o r n p u l l e t s , r e g i s t e r e d y e a r l . n g H o l s t e i n h e i f e r a n d regist e r e d H o U t c i n h e i f e r calf, a n d h e a v y f a r m w a g o n . II. Li. S w a r t h o u t . F O R S A L L , O n e J e r s e y Hull. S. L. D a r w i n . a n d v i s i t o r s nt MRS. R. B O K R O S W dl washing; af h e r h o m e . do voiir **#?'' WiMPMars ••--' 4 *Urt at tft* kosM H « a ^ H O T * P « - i''OR S A I . K - I t o x a l . B a n n e r N o . !J K i t c h e n r a n g e . (i. I'. L a m b e r t s o n . r i O M F L A I N D R Y D o n e by h a n d in Mrs. Mnrkc.'s h o m e . W e call for a n d d e l i v e r it. M r s . .1. M. Bezy. rpti, R. F . 1). N o . 4, F'inckney. D O L L L L T I I K O L D H l . ' S - A n d m a k e it look a s if it h a d s o m e p e p . D a v i d ,Jones, a u t o m o b i l e finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false t e e t h , gold c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , old m n | r n c t p o i n t s a n d old gold. Mail t o H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d Refining1 C o . , O t s e g o , Mich. L e t u s h e a r from y o u . F O R S A L E — T o r e d u c e s t o c k will sell » few S i l v e r C a i n p i n e h e n s c h e a p . B e n . K. W h i t e . F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d C h i n a b o n r ( W . K. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . I'aul F o h e y . WILL CALL—Wednesday of even* week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H, Storey, Phone 97M Dexter MONEY TO LOAN—On Improved farms at 6 per cent For p*rticnlars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any car pet to make into ruf»—drop us s card. We funriafc borders free. Ton VlU like oar ^rork aad oar price* Ptackocjr #!«ff Raf Co* Piackaey, aUekw FOR MPRVICR ihiiUseni - Rail aRtfale l o r fafssttf. * * « > • ' • : • : > • : • • • : . : - y J * : - ArfTfCSjOT THft rt*f* i v - ' / ^ v • ' • • ' . l i p l . - . . . . , » . i* > ~ ^ ^ . - ^ The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment* Also Maple-Nat Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices \ flavor various Nut Meats, blended ] and frozen for your approval. \ If youhave not yet tried eirtierof these new creations a pleasantsurprise awaits you. BARRY'S >D N Y A L DRUGS STORE i i •• i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * YOUR STORE LIGHTING— I • An Investment or an Expense? S Many stores are not well lighted, yet are paying for sufficient electricity to provide well-lighted, attractive and trade-increasing store. The trouble is poor arrangement of lights, wrong types of lamps, unsuitable reflectors, lack of cars, etc. It needs a lighting expert to suggest necessary changes; and this, service we offer you without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON m COMPANY Constipation THERE IS NOTHING eqnal > Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper* ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets pu -» -' the rord Motor C*r Contpaa? to*£j£L?Z.« ™ . ^ T S ? ^ •rebate* tke BeJI lease c*. tb# M S T - t a S Jstrd lead atfae, near M s t t f T i t t s m S ^ S a H Several carloads «f ^atsaaiat t^V^T^SSJT*{' ? & ^ L i 5 £ bs*» taken to t ^ r f j e 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ t 2 t t . t r U * K ! J S a S f a k 3 at.v ••**•*•' ^ ^ * i t a * J the oopoafte' coiisidiiiaWy %Ja4o atipa>. ,^c^^ dUeetioa. tsis <•*•-, .W»V>J,*M ^ . ^ . , , *i •'•Si ' $ *4 l^\. *L r • • . , 1 ^ « i !•'•» i m i M i i n m i i « i i i m>»* " ' t"*1 » U P i« » • • J . - I H U M ' - • • . • • * - - • ' • • • - * - . J • JT.IPI i i n r , , r n i^ i»'inn« -,LV ». f m f\^\-i*: i X • '• H ' C'.-.W\.*>- • * : I-.—-.u ».<- H i I* ? .V *I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MKXIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ',.•'.'"''jtr^'iy^ 'JJ'IJIJI^^IIIWTOS-''' JJ ! / • 6 0 6 M AUD Dp UM GLOOD oeeo -*Wi Dourer «ig 13 (3 WHATS THE USE * ..-.- v. -X-- N E X T ; - H O ^ N O , T O U ' R S NOT N E X T # M R . FEATufRHEA© T ^ t i ^OUi *G LA'DT )¾ ME XT P - THIS lAt>T 'S NEXT <5tR 3UT I M IN A MURST — I GOTTA <3CT BrfCK To T H S O P F I C E 6ARM-R SHOPS /AIN'T WHAT 1*41* U-*ti* • * - - T H I « ONefc MOTTO MUST 5 8 " W l M H f H A CH.U>QEN FIRST * — IF A'PCLLOW WANTS TO <SET HfcV HA»R CUT TfcaT« _ « j ^ - J HE'S SOT T o P U T O H S t t l t t T S / ^ ~ - i COLONIAL STYLES "Merciful Providtnee. What a narrow eacapal When did the savages attack you?" "Ohl You maan this arrow in my hat? I atuck It thara because it anade auch a nice hatpin. AM the dames are wearing them." HER LAST REFUSAL She—F«.r the last time I'm telling you you ain't kiss me. He— Good! So the next time I ask you give In. eh? MYTHOLOGY EXPLAINED Mr. Talltlmbar—Tha book aaya that'a a picture of Circe, the woman who changed a lot 0' men into hoge. Wonder why aha dona that. Hia Wife—I reckon pork waa bringing a good priea and aha couldn't afford to have a lot of good for nothln' man hangln' round. IN THE JUG • £ "My poor fellow! Tot. hare'tiecs) tried by adversity.'* "No, dat wasn't .the guj's Bama} but 'e gimme six month! I* HOME WANTED FOR A BABY ^ 6 RA«S> 01D eov, Tms IS A TOUCH one; h text 1¾ L^e ftn Apple/ IT rvrt IPoR AU K'G^ OH r*e oors.ot Co«e ccn of*— ,5iCK »T 'HCKNOC° c^> THAT C i e ^ ^ MiswooLsrooo lnDS» OK *** K W W T H t ^ ^ fVrtto*, ft* <»*•« » ^ ^ w * .^'!s « ' ' fr EACH IM A BASKET) vyea OF ALL Tr.lHCfrl (\NV| O L O l :*..• ' « 1 : . - - ^ - -^1 •ar*" It's a Great life If You Don't Weaken a a a By Jack Rabbit /^<W':--"<T'^^153Sr« ***K5^*J : ^ > 4 i f i « t f ^ j*»'***-*v«.Jtv..v ^ *«*«•* V ^ : V T J V V ' V. .^PSBSIPBSSBSJSSJBJPBSSSI THE PINCKNEY DJSPATO* * n»ct» '..•. |||ffili^l!rSe. . ^r yone ^.i.- ,r isdmlre© «.•.»•< " - • •tor*4' ^ - . , - . .-.,5r.A' ; p^t."***" :,,,. Ex44*-'* f t e e i a o i O i n t m e n t ) t*if*fcrBafi»s«>S«ft*bwliat jess) swwl W) ipseimmn audi "*- tranbfasv TlaS asntla. hoc «m> L > ' |MHe*ifLf)Haw e%*aaaa%l^BBBB?a«aaV nsYMa1?Asaa*#-aBBBSb ^aaf V --Jpit." aoBjp, >tQttBtiMBt wttn the '' attatkaac manna -y—Htrtf ei tlb* ese^aeavtv *n*ke the Rati* 8*1 products ideal foeeny akin. AUdntfgkta a«U RaainolSoap aadOmtmeot. Use them ma> «ladbr(«rarWdayaaod w ' l •aa ye*if CAttfMBjsioa improve. RESIN OL NATIONAL CAPITAL POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Western Reclamation - Power Projects # ; > . * . - . • • :.e. .•. / • ' . " • *£• •• *£ v BF^'*-*--,:-'. .?,;• ' v v V ^ * ; iriaVr-. ;M|V., i/avti Queer Currency j^noes Mary waa the first Engliun jnpar >to date her coins. Edward VI Allgt used a value mark when he put SUpan numerals on the 12-pence pmbe. Oliver Cromwell is accredited with introducing Inscriptions on the edfce of coins to prevent chipping off the silver pieces of bis day. Since the gold stater of Philip of Ma^edon found universal acceptance (Ofefi has been king in international exchange. But there are places in l b | world today where primitive cur- R*cy prevails—ivory tusks, sheep, •heila, ttw, olive oil and coconuts. IX cJtttixed ma* would do bualneaa with w i n y African tribes he must forego jnoftey^ hence a, famous London-firm which barters European manufactured foods for palm oil, gold dust, cotton, IPHfc and coffee with natives who haven't attained a money status.—Natt4B* l Geographic Society Bulletin. ;: atitftr JfiiW 1k* Gamm plUy, my ~ small neighbor, dropped tn to see me one morning. Spying s toy telephone tying in the corner, he Immediately began playing witb It. •Too be Central," he suggested, "and Ml be the caller-up." i Accordingly he took the phone, and • b o u t e d ^ e n o j " . i ^6110,-1 anffwered. "Oh, no, that isn't the way," the llttlej fellow corrected me. "I have to •ay 'Hello* two or free times; then yoo say: The tine's busy/ an* then I bawl you out!"—Chicago Tribune. stars Catarrh andtacernaL sad ft the Cieattnaot of raea. Soldbf aU tV|^CHENBT ea, CO* • y # - f •'••.'. .. , , " — WASHINGTON. — Recommendations for congressional action to permit a thorough investigation of potential agricultural resources of the West, and for the working out of a program of reclamation and power developed for the benefit of ail arid regions, were made in the annual report of Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation. He indorsed the conclusion of the special advisory committee on reclamation, embodied In a bill which has passed the house and is pending before the senate. All the changes urged by the committee would be helpful, Doctor Mead asserted, "but if legislation stops with these, the amended reclamation act will not provide a working plan for the development of new projects. The reason for this is the fact that many of the beat opportunities for future reclamation are where the land Is now privately owned?' Discussing the committee's co-ordinated plan of settlement, under which the government would be able to purchase or control all privately owned lands m excess of homestead units, Commissioner Mead asserted, that if control of settlement were made possible his bureau could go ahead with development, "certain that the future settler could get bis farm at its actual value. *'It could proceed to subdivide excess lands into farms of proper slse, could adjust the prices of land to agree with productive values, and could give long-time payments with low interest" Touching on the future need for state co-operation and state aid in the settlement and agricultural development of projects, the report recites that the state has an even greater interest than the nation in the character of the people who make homes on this land, since "the foundation of the state's future civilization is laid in these new communities." During the year the bureau irrigated 1,218,^00 acres of land covered by project census statistics. On ths cropped area of 1,179,870 acres, crops were grown having a gross value of more than $65,000,000, or $55 an acre cropped, as compared with a gross value of $50,000,000 and $43 an acre In the preceding year. Including land furnished in whole or in part with water from works of the bureau, the gross value of crops produced In 1923 amounted to more than $102,000,000, as compared with $88,000,000 in 1922, DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of ^HEALTH* UME BURNS THE EYE "Walk to Work Club" of the Capital PRESIDENT COOLIDGE might be named by acclamation president of Washington's *Walk-to-Work club," which boasts an illustrious membership—were It not for the fact that his place of work and his place of residence are separated by only a length of covered corridor. The honor then goes by default to Chief Justice William Howard Taft, who tramps a good mile and a half to the Capitol every day, rwitb Charles Evans Hughesr 'wcretarx.ifaf Atate, tying as "runner-up." Although debarred by efrcw»Btances from walking to work, President Coolidge takes his daily walk as regularly as be takes his breakfast; and, not being given to golf or games of any sort, relies on thje form of exercise to keep him tn trim. When be first was elevated to the Presidency, bis fondness for early morning strolls was a great trial to White House attendants and the Inevitable secret service men without whom the President cannot stir. Of late, however, Mr. Coolldge seems to prefer the afternoons for his walks. He prefers the city streets and occasionally- strolls down F street at a time when that busy thoroughfare Is crowded with afternoon shoppers. He selects a different route almost every day, for he dislikes to be noticed too much or made a fuss over. Although he never fcurrles and gives rather the Impression of strolling, President Coolldge manages to cover a lot of ground In a given time. Mrs. Coolldge, too, Is a good walker, but she prefers a more leisurely gait and, unless she has shopping In view, which she usually does on foot, her promenades are likely to be In Potomac park or in the woods In the course of a motor ride In the country. Secretary Hughes always has been a famous walker and. now that his duties leave him so little time for recreation, he has solved the problem of getting enough exercise by walking to the State department In the mom* (ng, home for luncheon at noon, back to the office afterward and horns again In the evening—a good six miles a day. Justice Taft In his hiking clothes li startling In the extreme. Always a fast walker, he arrives at the Capltoi in a glow and, after a shower and a rub down, changes into dignified habiliments suited to the presiding Justice of the highest tribunal of the United States. ' • * f , . . i " . ; * • • > ZOO YEARS BahMlQfi Ou' Baa nttfl a WQOQ* r, liver and Largest Museum to Fill Long-Felt Want IT IS now a matter of only a short time until the United States takes Its belated place with England, Germany, France and Austria by erecting a national museum of engineering and industry. Today the United States, which has the largest industrial population on earth, lacks a center for a historical record of the progress made In Invention, electricity and engineering. Realizing this need, a group of prominent engineers, financiers, industrial magnates, educators and publiceplrited men have united and- formed a corporation under the taws of the District of Columbia. The name of the society Is "The National Museum of Engineering and Industry." Dr. Ellho Thomson is president. B. P. J. Porter, known as the father of the factory fire drill, is secretary. The honorary members are Dr. Charles W. Bitot, Gen. George W. Goethala, Melvffie B. Stone and Charles M. Schwab. The list of the names of members nm the gamut of such well-known men as Cleveland H. Dodge, Robert W, de Forest, fioward Elliott Otto H. Kama, Thomas W. Lamont, Mortimer 8ehlff, Thomas A. Edison, Dr. John H» Wnley, Orville Wright and Fredertdt * Patteeson quietiy but effectively the plans for the National Museum of Engineering and industry have been made and the money is being raised. Ten millions of dollars are required. The first million has already been contributed. The other nine will be raised by contribution. It is expected that American Industry will give generously money and exhibits. The federal government already has set aside a tentative site for the museum on the Mall In Washington at the request of the Smithsonian institution, through its secretary, Dr. Charles D. Walcott The museum building, for which the plans have been drafted in active cooperation with-the Smithsonian institution after a year's study of the great foreign museums by an expert sent abroad for the purpose, will cost, according to estimates, $4,500,000. This building will be one of the finest buildings ln.H)e world and the finest museum building. It will be the largest museum In existence, measuring 1,150 feet by 250 and having a door area of 27 acres. Ttoee and a half million dollars will be set aside as a permanent endowment for current operation of the museum and $2,000,000 will be set aside to make copies of exhibits to be tent to offspring museums and to pay the expenses of transporting the traveling exhibits, $ THE eye is one of the most sensitive organs of the body. Everyone knows how painful a speck of dust or a grain of sand in the eye can be. Any foreign body in the eye causes Irritation, pain and congestion. Wben the foreign substance also causes burning of the eyeball, It is not only painful but dangerous to the eye and the eyesight One of the most dangerous substances which can get Into the eye Is quicklime. Such accidents are not uncommon among bricklayers, plasterers and others who handle this dangerous substance. As Ruwsuy, a recognized authority says, "in case of quicklime, the severity of the burn la due to the fact that the lime usually remains for a considerable period In contact with the tissues and its powerful escharotlc action hu« time to take effect. Tlie slightest particle of It, entering the eye, gives rise to the most intense Irritation, leading to spasmodic closure of the eyelids and tlie copious secretion of tears, a combination of circumstances which is most favorable in ordinary cases for the expulsion of a foreign body, but, which In the case of lime Is most unfortunate, because by the firm closure of the eyelids the lime Is pressed agulnst the eyeball, while the tears, which ordinarily wash out any foreign body, slack the lime, producing heat which Increases the destruction of the eyeball. The lime. in burning leaves a crust on the eyeball made up of calcium carbonate, an Insoluble opaque substunce, which prevents the light from passing through the cornea and so interferes with vision." In some cases in which small pieces of lime have gotten into the eye, vision has only been partially affected but, if any large amount of lime has come in contact with the e,veball, the result may he nearly complete loss of vision or even total bllmlnefia. Loss of sight is a serious misfortune to anyone, but to a working man it Is a calamity and may convert an able-bodied tradesman into a dependent pauper. The treatment of lime burns consists in the removal of the lime HS soon as possible. This is best done by a stream of cold water. Many solutions have been used to nfutrallte and dissolve the lime. Milk, olive oil, sugar solutions and other substances havtj been tried with but little success. The best results have been gotten from neutral solutions of ammonium chloride. This substance neutralizes tlie lime, forming a soluble crust which can be dissolved and washed out. In order to do this properly, however, the eye must first be deadened by a cocain solution and the ammonium chloride must be freshly prepared. This makes it necessary for such treatment to be carried out by an experienced oculist. In all cases of lime burns of the eye, tlie eye should be immediately washed out with cold water and the patient should be sent at once to a competent specialist Such treatment may save the eyesight and prevent the victim from being crippled for life. ARTHUR BRISBANE ON HEALTH olograph UNITED STATES army air* plane will race the shadow of the moon nearly 400 miles across New York state daring the eclipse of the sun on January 24. Carrying a specially designed camera, tft* nla— of the ana's darning corona, as will dy at top speed southeasterwardly toward Mootaak point Long Island. As the eclipse will pass the tip of Long island about ten minutes after it reaches Buffalo, however, the plane will be swiftly overtaken and left fai behind as the dark shadow rashes eastward. The plane wilt follow to Loaf Island t o grve other advantages af ttte experiment asrf of paetogfaphinc after It has been wertaad out by Dr. DavM Todd, pre* ef Anh aad far which asa of aaaav granted by Major ka,'avt» aewatt pfcoeogTaaWag far a twa aslantaa, far waiefc tae> acOaaa r ^P^** • ^^'^^•'"^"wy^^^w^'^^r'aB* wF#a»J aasaj ay the fjfetd at tft* pleaa will * • eg trait tataa to aclaaca. nlnaey piieead by Uesjt* George1 W.Ooddard, sad with Dr, P.M. Beetea eassera, wtt mm M a t aaartty BB^BBsfaaMHft^BmBBh aY^slAaamssn ^ B L aanavfllsaaBViatlavkBBBV a^ssBssV . * - • ootrpatded by tat shadow. Vaatatrre plans for uatag the dtriglblaa Let Angela* aad fhenaadoai as maka obeerrsAone as* take daring the eatlpae are af flat Wavy daaArf. Plrtc^pber* W t e W as wall as profeaBttaai. snowJt an lead* te ***** a r • ^,••^••^••••w,••••^••••l•e, , •vas^Ba>s>aiWBi ^ ^ a * • w a a w * * w i ^ %ar aaawssiav . *be acltewe. Piwt stfiissi W. Brown of "behalf of the . , leal society, wfcfca la aaafefas all pftjeibl* data oa the T ^ aboafd ^aajiitwe" •••* yja*vav}aBBBaf - .^ajejaajaaBBBBsaaja, s ^ ^ w W ^ I G- nttasv P*a*e ar^anjav ajLa^^hegsat, ' A RTHCR BRISBANE'S column "To- * ^ day" is read" by many thousands. In a single newspaper column be packs in a few words the latest and most important news. Then with a terse illuminating comment of his own, he makes bis countless readers understand the real significance of the occurrence. When such a man talks about educating newspaper readers on health, he ls-worth listening to. When the Kings County Medical society held a meeting in Brooklyn recently to consider how 'the doctors could best tell the public how to keep well, they asked Mr. Brisbane to talk to them. Be said: "All publicity is exactly the siuije. The problem ts to get an idea from one mind to another. Medical knowledge Is to human life what engineering is to a mechanic or a knowledge of automobile construction Is to an automobile owner. The difficulty Is to get the knowledge of the expert into the mind of an untrained person in such a simple way that the reader will understand it and will use it so as to add to his life, usefulness and production ; so that he may avoid disease and suffering. Long elaborate articles will not do this. Short practical articles each day, carrying a few facts, plainly and simply presented, are of far more value. If you talk to people about the valoe of oxygen and Its Importance to toe human body, it makes no Impression. Bat tell them that the boman body can live 40 days without food, six days without water bat only three ataotes without sir and they'll remember it" • Mr. Brisbane la right Each of as baa alt sera watt and oaaet master the knowledge be needs to do It watt We caanot all. af at be specialists aad ao owe oaa be a specialist la moras the* aaa or two aaajacta. We have te oeewad on others for knowledge af fields absorb a llaUted amonnt Why Forwaf Fir** Of the 566 forest fires that took place in the Adlrondacks and Catakllls last year 172 were due to careless smokers, 88 to locomotives, 82 to fishermen, 70 to campers, 29 to hunters, 28 to berry pickers, 18 to lightning and 17 to incendiary causes. One of the worst of the lot—and one of the worst In the history of the Catskill region— took place in July in the Shuwangunk mountains and was started by the pickers of the famous Shawangunk blueberries. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your akin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It la wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement The Untpoiled Prince The various stories about the prince coming back with a strong Yankee accent are of course uM nonsense. I didn't risk a watery grave by going to the closing solemnity at Wembley, but I listened tn from the depths of a comfortable armchair to the prince's speech and he didn't emit even a solitary "Gee."—London Opinion. Boschee't Syrup 1 Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite housebold remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good i night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning. j You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv, Movies' Effect on Lover* Influence of the American film is killing the Romeo and Juliet style of courtship from doorstep to balcony In Spain, and embraces depleted in the pictures are being copied by the younger generation. " d e l i c i o u s when it's made this way Moat everybody likes fudge, Especially when made with Fans House Cocoa from the recipe shown here. Teat Fans House Cocoa lor yourself by making iudge today. 2 copa it«v. 1 cup milk. 2 tabisapoes* Pans HOUM Cocoa, 2 tabJaspoaaa batter, I iMtpooa vanilla. Mix sugar and cocoa, , j d milk—dia»oW» sagar bdkx* bodtof— than bog till iors* soil ball ia cold watar. )uat batata ramovtag from fir* add butter aad vanilla. Lot cool, then beat and add Butt il daairad. r PROCE. AMERICAN PROCESS COCOA Quality lor 70 years • ' - ; # , % • • - ¾ > • • -• '••'If -¾ NOTE: U jou preier Dutch procaaa cocoa, alwaya sak lor Monarch. Tbia choice cocoa ia a true quality product, aliho pnead anuauallr low. Uaa t t w i oavaragc and for all cook) a<. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Ettmbluiud 1853 Chicago-Boatoo—Pittaburgh—New York Hat No Copyright It appears thnt the one country la Europe that lies outside the pale o< copyright is Yugoslavia. Not only li the foreign author or newspaper Botf protected, but within the country literary or Journalistic work Is not receg1* nlzed as property. An end is to he p*Jt to this state of things by u proposed authors' protection bill. A politician's Idea of n public need Is something that will enable him te feed at the public trough. Ifeast Foam Hear it crackle and snap as you knead it The well-risen loaf that Yeast Foam assures has made it the favorite of home bread makers. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashlaad Ave- Chicago, m. Airship of 1709 According to the text accompanying a curions print published In Vienna In 1700, the attractive qualities of the so-called coral agate were to be used in an airship, the invention of a Brazilian priest. Over the aviator's head was a network of Iron to which large coral agates were attached. These were expected to help In drawing up the ship when, through the heat of the sun's rays, the stones had acquired magnetic power. Broadcasting Cough When Oov. Al Sraltn's speech wa« broadcast at Manchester, N. H„ Edward Murphy sat on the stage and interrupted some of the early speakers by coughing. Half a mile away at bis home in the residential part of the dry Mrs. Mnrphy, attending the rally by radio, heard the cough, recognized it as Ed's and sent the son of the family posthaste with some tablets to relieve the husband and father and prevent his farther Interference witb the success of the occasion. We have more wiedom than the ancients and seem to be less vain of it. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Atlas • • A CM M A S * Radio'Re production Girts the Best That's in Yoer Set— Tone • Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity to signals. Hannonizer adjustment Ample volume. For utenesre seas your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Prodncts Ce., b e ATLAS ere guaranteed. BetUfANS nor wvTer ELL-ANS difcu.i. ^ •> tM Jr.. r.rtfi- • I . i s 4 II l > •, nad, kutva. "*—r: /\BS0RBINE IT • * w ' ' *"~ - ' • ""•'-- --^..-t»*Ml---l «i**^*»MU^||*jg^ * ^ T : 1" *" $t^p£?: • * , - * : • / r 'jyr'^jr? yw!p»f&>isy^ww • ' M * " ^ v.. THE »«r *- '«**" ^ # * J ft:^ <^H ' > ,<aV s « v - ^ l '^^sa^sm KA£: '^: •!&$'' BWgwnyw^-* .' ^HS?,S •KEL^' sBaSBL"*< - ' t& >iMimMilHU(HIH<OM tB A u o | ' l *rlasa— tbe fatr. the wIM ina*M<dan, |£*de' this anleadld day-dream ^MHm«4 eaoh gilded apparition. • r , ,-^^xJtfca aitotdh raca, such •* t h »» ^^*TO4lNiift>s *erfei»tD«4 Jo #*->« KOQ». .SH3 ,-wtft »h* ' I M yoatta, in lonr array Aaajfed' the snrisht torch triumphant ; '*N ••?••!•»•.''•• • % * • " * . • uj*V^natw the. expectant nations stand > •,•$<> *a£ch th* coming flame In turn; J a«w,; from ready hand to hand, The olear, thouarh struggling glory burn. And, oti. their joy a* it came near, "tmma In ttaelf a Joy to ae«; White FAncy whispered in nay ear: That torch they pas* is liberty." And each, M *he received, the flame, l*l«hte4 her altar with Its ray; Then, emiling, to the next who came. Speeded, it on lte sparkling way. From AJblan IIret, whoee ancient shrine Was furnished with the flame already, Coloenbla caught the boon divine, , And lit a flame, like Albion's, steady. .Shine, shine forever, glorious flame, Ldvinest gift of gods to men! From Greece thy earliest splendor came, To Greece thy ray returns again. Take, Freedom, take thy radiant round; When dimmed, revive; when lost, return; Till not a shrine through earth be found On which thy glories shall not burn! —Thomas Moore. Sound ReMoetion Helps Kind to Compr*h*n4 vThaoever a gonad impinges on a flat vertical surface of any appreciable area it la reflected much the game as light—not echoed. An echo la aiao a reflection, but of a pronounced type; but the sort of reflection to which I refer takes place at | distances shorter than necessary for I an echo, and results in merely the I addition to the original sound of a characteristic quality that could prob- ; ubly be classified as an overtone. : Poles, treea, walla, buildings, ears, j any fairly flat, fairly vertical, good- ' sized surface, will produce this effect, j The seeing rarely, If ever, are aware j of It, of course, They do not need to \ be. But the blind not only are aware of It but make thoroughly practical nse of It for sqjch everyday purposes i as locating objects or finding, for example, the gaps in a' long line of parked cars. When a blind man taps ' his walking stick on the pavement or i shuffles his feet he Is more often causing sound* which can be reflected than trying to determine his location by touch. ; This utilization of one of hearing's ! possibilities generally wasted is also one responsible for the f'xth sense myth, and only one of the several witys in which this sense when developed serves the blind.—Charles MuGee Adams In the Atlantic Monthly. S 5 a i K iWflaWEY - • J . . I...,! IWPATCH V r&ie ? Visitor Finally "Got on to City Fellers9' "When 1 was up to Kay See the other day, I like tu have had the life busted out o' me a couple o' tiu)es,,' relate*] Burt Blurt of Petunia. "1 wa> riding up from the union nepot In a t;ixicab, and when we went to turn oui for another oar something went wrong with our steering works. The taxi .swerved, switched sideways and turned bottom tip. The driver crawled out find got a bunch of fellers, and they lifted the car o(Tm me and set it up straight. Well, pretty soon we whirled out of the track again, hit a telephone pole, and turned wrong side up. An oiher bunch of fellei'S came aDd lifted the car ofl"m me, and I got in again My neck was twisted, shoulder strained und my back skinned. " 'I.ooky here—hod-dang It!' says 1 to the driver, 'I'm onto you city fellers! I'll pay you for the ride when we get r the hotel—if we ever do, but I'll be e.erlastlngly dad-jiggered If I'll pay all them fellers for lifting cars offm me!' s'tys I."—Kansas City Star. sY T Jellyfish Have Odd Mod* of Reproduction The manner in which a jellyfish produces its "children" Is really wonderful. In most cases the beginning is an egg which, lying on the bottom, produces a beautiful tree-like growth. The "tree" fastens itself to the bottom and brings forth buds which, when flpe, drop off und develop into Jellysh. The iutter in turn lay egg* and he process is repeated. Moat of the very large species have different way of reproducing them- £jselves. The egg Is set free in the water and develops Into a pear-shaped larva, which for a while swims about rapidly, beinjf provided with halrlik** appendages that serve the purpone of ears. Then the larva settles down, anchors Itself to the bottom, increus»'s Jn slso rapidly, and finally splits up into thin, flat discs which swim off and grow op mto large Jellyfishes. Spik* in Body Not Fatal A spike in a boy's side, nine inches long, was removed at West London hospital, and the boy's displaced heari restored to its proper position. The boy fell from the porch of a villa on to some iron railings. One of tlio spearheaded railings broke off, leaving nine laches of metal hurled In tin hoy's side. The spike broke a rib and entered the body over the heart, btn without piercing It. None of the greni er blood vessels was pierced, owlnu to a piece of the> boy's shirt having ncled as a pad. The case was one o: I he most remarkable ever treated at the hospital, and the boy Is expected to racover. Pretty Legend About !gland in South Seas One of the most picturesque spots in beautiful Hawaii is Cocoannt Island, In Hilo harbor. This little bit of earthly paradise possesses a myth leal origin. The story runs that the deml-god Maul with his magic hook fished the island of Maul up from the sea and planned to join It to the Island of Hawaii. The plan failed because one of his brothers, who was In the canoe with him, disobeyed a command that he must not look behind, and the Island of Maul slipper! buck to Its present position on the mup, snd only a small piece thereof, Cnfnnnu Island, remained on the hunk. In this district is Konolale, the sii<; of a famous temple, Manlni, built j many centuries ago and reconstructed I in about 1160 by King Lllon. On that I occasion 24 human sacrifices were of- j fured. When Llloa died, Cmi and lii> i hnlf-hrniher Hiitftui both wanted to succeed him. The hlph ptif'st hnd the • family wnr g<x\ at bis temple, und boih w e d ther^e from nenrliv points fc secure it, I'ml pot there first nnd won the title. , Ancient Idea of Life, Correct, Scientist Says 'Phe ancient allegorical conception oi the earth as the mother of life and flu sun its the father, though propounded by men ignorant of science, still hold> ^ood, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator u{ physical anthropology In the Smith Ionian institution, declared in his fifth public lecture <>h man's orgln. Modern biological knowledge virtually con firms the truth of what early civilize*; man guessed at, he said. To refer the cause of the existence of man and other organic beings to ac- > dent or chance, is to take a superfi chi! nnd unreasoning view of the ques ti'in. the speaker asserted. "Life is no accident," he added. "The whole process of natural evolution 1« something that always has been and still is Inherent In the constitution of the earth, and has been brought about ihrough chemistry, physics nnd dynam i s result in« from this, iri connection . itli stimuli from the sun and other Influences upon the earth from the rest or the universe."—Washington Post. Great SkUt Required in Training oi Hawk* Various kinds of bawaa ware- trained for the purpose of falconry. *ach bird had lta own style of flying and lis own particular method oi taJMag the quarry, opinion as to which specific kind of hawk was the beat being divided. But of them all none was more generally popular than the noble peregrine— a flrat-rate flyer, docile, tractable and extremely courageous, says Capt 0. W. R. Knight, M. O, In the pastime whicb once played so great a part in the lives of the English, and to whicb reference is made in the works of such authors as Shakespeare and Scott. For grouse hawking the female, being a heavier, stronger bird than the male, Is generally used, for she is better ntteu to take and hold a strong old cock grouse. She it la who is culled "falcon,",the male being known as the "tierceP because he Is onethird less in size than the female. The art of falconry consists in persuading a naturally fierce, wild bird to do for her owner exactly what she : would do in any case in the wild ' state—in short to display at close quarters the amazing powers ot flight with which she has been equipped by : nature I If she should be so successful fn her flight as to strike her quarry, she dispatches It immediately—and In moat professional manner—a sharp bite at . the base of the skull and It is all i over. On the other hand, if the hawk j falls to come op with ber quarry—Is ! -perhaps outflowri, beaten in the a i r - she falls completely. The Intended victim disappears, doubtless rejoicing, Into the blue, *nd It is up to the disconsolate falconer to recover his erring charge as soon as he can. A SAD CASE ' . , » : - • ( • Te Destroy Gra**hopper$ The grasshopper pest appears in the wheat sections ever so often and the Kansas State Agricultural college has called to the attention of the farmers that the hoppers roost at night on weeds along the edge of the field and that one of the moat effective ways of yetting rid of them is to burn the weeds at night. The entomologlgts say that if the grasshoppers can be held down iong enough for the second leaf o f the wheat pfaaT to get under way they are not likely to do much damage. In Seif'Defenat t An eminent Vermont Judge was fond .or telling the following story: I At a session of the criminal court over which he presided n man was he- I In:: tried for stealing a sheeii: he i bed been discovered Inking the dead animal home, nnd when he was arrested there was evidence that the sheep h:,d already furnished several meals '••••' the family. He was asked If he I: id anything to say before sentence \\ is pussed upon him. "I kriled the »heep, your honor, hut I did it In self- • .'fense." "Self-defense," said the indignant J :ilge, "What do you mean by such •; statement?" To which the man replied: "No d—d sheep bites me ; M\ lives."—Boston Globe. Farmer Has Advantage Over Dweller in City It Is a common complaint that the ffirm and {arm life ^re not appreci- | aled by our people. We long for more • elegant pursuits, or the ways and | f ishlons of the town. But the farmer j has the most sane and natural occu • pution and ought to find life sweeter, if less highly seasoned, than any other. He alone, strictly speaking, has a home. i How cMi, a man take root an4 thrive without land? He writes his history • u;ion his field. How many ties, how | ii .my resources, he has—his friendi s-inps with his cattle, his team, his d"-', his trees, the satisfaction In his j growing crops, In his Improved fields; i h ;* intimacy with Nature, with bird j ui^l beast, and with the quickening ; elemental forces; his co-operation with I tin* clouds, the sun, the seasons, heat, | u ind, rain, frost I Nothing will take the various social d'stempers which the city and artlj ticini life breed out of a man like ; farming, like direct and loving contact ' with the soll.> It draws out the pol- I *on. It humbles him, teaches him paj t < nee and reverence, and restores the I P">per tone to his system.—John Bur* roughs. Without Father* A certain tribe of Jlles investigated bjr Dr. A. D. Peacock has managed to do away almoat entirely with the male «f the species. The young are born to the females without the co-operation or assistance ftt the males. The males are almost without any valne In this fly eoromu* nity, Inasmuch as the fatherless fly* children are nearly all females, it may be that this tribe will eventually eliminate Its uaeiesa males entirely. Beast* a* Baggage it. L. Dltmnrs tells an amusing story of shepherding wild animals from San I'rnncisco to New York. Among them ^ ere pythons, pygmy wRter buffalo and two orang-outangs. Mr. Dlti ars was kept busy protecting the i pes from changes in temperature. Vlie larger orang hnd a sunny wnrel »nse room, but shivered at night; hei" g given an army blanket, he soon learned to wrap up in It. The smaller 'vnng lived In his master's room at i e hotel, "upon reluctant permission i.om the management." Ry the kind < eoperatlon of the railroad nil these >peciraens were transported on the overland Limited as baggage; four • ' sys' travel brought them safely to : heir new home. "1 understand her husband died very stiddrnly." "Y( s ! She tohl him she did nowunt an expensive hat this season, and lo never regained consciousness." After Many Years After parting ,">4 years ago, Mr. Ceorge Krid nnd Miss Ann Hubbard were married recently at Sitting hurne, Fmglnnd. Mr. Frid left ttalnluitn, Kent, and emigrated to Canada*, in 1870. Miss Hubbard's friends objected to her going to Canada, and letters between the two subsequently ceased, while Mr. Frld married » Canadian woman. Ills wife died later, and last summer Mr. Frid revisited his old home, where he met his former sweethenrt. i Cassandra of Troy CassnndrH was the daughter of iam, king of Troy, and was regarded a prophetess. She, during the long ge of Troy, uttered various predictions of impending calamities which were disregarded at the time but verl- (i< d In the event. During the plunder Troy, B. C. 1184, she took refuge ID • temple of Minerva, where she was ibnrously treated by Ajax. In the vision of the spoils she fell to the lot Agamemnon, who brought her me, where she excited the jealousy Clytemnestra. In consequence, .ssandra and Agamemnon were both irdered by Clytemnestra and her rumour. Cassandra is said to have been sur- P ssingly beautiful and to have had n my suitors In the flourishing times of classic Troy.—Chicago Journal. oi tl: b: (1: of In Of ('; i: I :3K*'>,? 1 ^ : « > • - : l , ; ^ T t t 1½ ivV, Excellent Name The fair young student at the Polytechnic, at the close of the cooking period, carefully wrote out a label that read "Yankee Jam*' and pasted it on the aide of the Jar she hnd lust filled. **B«t why Yankee Jam?" asked the teacher. **WeJl," was the young woman's re- <|Hy» "every time I stirred it up It •a-nated to go over the top." OH Flooded Street ^ -Whan a truck driver In Racine, Wit, *' 'p*e*>& suddenly to avoid hitting a hoy iri bicycle, part of his load of barrela arttit linseed oil slipped to tlte gone breaking. The street was $m\W#n and perilous for veh> it tr*4jt£ had te be diverted ~ l«*d» of sand ctmltf be Iff M footwear were mum* tftitf conntrv last rear than U>e product:«>n, exclusive being 331,400406 a shoe* totaled Now SjpWHfV ivtng Good-By, Romance All through his long spell of Illness I s wife had been his devoted nurse. « ften he had wakened In the night to f Hi her sitting hy his bedside, with ' othing droughts and words of sym- ; a thy. Now he had turned the corner, and as well on the road to recovery. So tie day he tried to thank her. "Mary, I shall never forget It," be .old her. "Your sweetness to me cirough this trying time shall always i e like a golden corner la ray memory. Why did you do it?" He paused dramatically, hoping to hear a whiapered confession of her love being tbe great motive. Instead, she replied, calmly: "Wen, Henry, who wants a widow with three children?" Penny Oddly Restored A man In the north of Kugland Jested a new steel name-punch by stamping with it his name on a penny, and the next day, in a moment of forgotfulness, paid the coin away for a purchase. Twenty years later his son, while in London, went Into a shop for some light refreshment, and when he paid the hill received among the change the penny his father had stamped 20 years before. Fear The modern tendency In education la to do away with fear, bat 1 doobt If tbe disciplinary substitutions are as effective in character ^)01^^^ saryi lonyt Lerlen, granddaughter of s rnetf, describing Jodatsm Is Hesn-sfa International. "I de not men that fetUty ef fen? that la cringing snd cew«r0y, on* tfee fear fhat make* for, sett Septra! to that r->*otwa*ioTi between hssaiu beings bs> ^•Tse^a^oMibto thing, tbo inlllf ef r -nr thatfinms tbe ege and 1 | '»*«• w i t h Jl Fly** Temperament An Austrian scientist has been experimenting with flies with a vle\y to lessening their nnmber. He says the experiments proved conclusively that certain files possess weak temperaments, others nssertlve, while some are decidedly agpresaive. Tee more atrgresslve Rnd assertive poeaeas a resistance to disease in direct ratio to their trunilcnce. Toadstoues / . Certain black pebbles, known as t adstones, which toads were reputed to carry In their heads, though of lit- • tl • beauty as ornaments, were highly e-teemed during the dart ages ber iuse of their alleged power to heal various kinds of digestive disorders and for their supposed protective Influe. ice over children. The wearer of one v is thought Immune from toothache; tl ey were held as antidotes for poisons nr.;l beUeved to warn of tbe approach of a venomous reptile by imparting a stinging sensation to the flesh,—Popular Mechanics Magatine. Ostrich Dinner* A roast ostrich three feet long and weighing 30 pounds was among the ; ritsbe* served at a dinner party given : by some Australians in Leado* re- ! cently. The ostrich wag seat from ; Australia la a black of ke asd •wat j cooked on a sptt ' beaffn* A tsbecar, giving erMbace tea Leadon pea* court, asM: n^^a* kg aras- - --—m ,ent a iMUMttevitY §Bm SAQto Uejo* "**+*< 1***; « * -^>rtnbeg^aW* to bs astda,. f b*»#* tWngs *»k* may *gtff be I n a i l h l — -mom''-- Early Days ei Boxing In the early days of boxing there was no time limit to tbe length of a round, which might last for one second or one bonr. It ended only with a knock-down* and not more than thirty seconds* was allowed for rest and recovery. The knockout blow bad not then bean Invented. .Conseqaentty, contests were likely to be nfatengtd far bevoad what ia the case mrmeSje, when chsmgdoasblp battles tbet are counted m terms ef seeaada are by a* means oncomaaaa. All high happrnaat baa m It aoasa j element of teve; an Ion contalaa^a 6*sM% tor peace* 0 ^ tmrnsdatta e» \ west of om ba^f4Bsa«v saw lava, la ta avabaaa t«rntoward taa jaat with • wtalt ta mmispm set h* tat^atOea, t to.tf *f^' Sk»mA^bv*^ su*^aa»A sa* his****K mSmet •>t* utfttinm the waow « aU* njait*. aarrneg >mk*oi j " * e.v sM?^ - - v^*,"^5ste- ?*• »** ^i.-'w'k • - i • -r -?f 55 ^^,,-}¾¾¾ * • > : Next Week Thuw day, January^ 1 *.. • ' ----- One week from New Years Day Will begin a \ - V ' TENDA# M C A I F on the Largest Stock is Entire Section Winter merchandise cajk-bf bought at most wondef^Fnj price reductions ' ^•r;i ' • > • • " .:¾. WE'RE UNLOAD So be on hand early " * . . Si ...v. Coats, Suits, Blankets, Hosiery, Gloves, and all seasonable man \ " • • * . ' • • * : . * » - . - » . / II taffla^C > «-• •Sf Vv, ^ . - « 1 -%m At £^ ...- ; y*5't«i ;:^l •;c &' r §':. |*i.v.'- , . t _ ~ : . . . " ' " ':- '•^'S- ''*•'* • «r,' - ^ 3 - • & # # •V/ -V.. >&L • < . < w. 'Y T*: ^ - ^ -/;¥•> - ^ R'U- .tfsS VJ S-K? mm m m'. sss 3 « ' ^ k^SfK ¥ ,V'-y. 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 31, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1924 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2518e2118bb5d66831a9705bcdfe5238.pdf 577995af4d71135c8773415a3163a54f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. T LKCS 2325 fc rmu to Tie to Gtttki r A bott team loot their first game in 3 starts to the Broadway Leaden of Ana Arbor hy a score of 23 to 28 yilirfcwey cxceHcd in floor work and had no trouble in getting the baU the floor bat were oft in basket ing a they fell down on innumle easy shot Pinckney had10 shot and made good on but 3 Ann Arbor had 8 and made 5 of them T game, started slowly SwarthtAJt got two field goals bat Ann Arbor tied the score in a field goal and two free throws making the score 4 to 4 at the quarter In the second quarter Don Siebert, Ann Arbor center sunk three long shots from the center of the floor and Kcmpfert also got one Pinckney found the going hard and trailed at half U to 15 In the last half Pinckney came back and outscored Ann Arbor getting 12 point to the visitors 10 However they missed many other easy sfeofe, anyone of whicb if made would have sent th game into overtime The gasft wamvfast and furious in the last hpiC SwsBthout scored eight points afcd tiaj fftfe score in the last quarter aVbettj made good on a long shot far ASK Arbor but Reason cut their lead to one point by making good a free throw With the crowd cheering them on Pinckney tried hard for a winning goal the final two minutes hut couWnt quite make it Reason went out on fouls in the last minute of play and Auten made good a free throw giving Ann Arbor a two point lead which they managed to hold On account of it being Christmas week the boys failed to practise last week fkii Actrage b 2 Perce Sfcort 44,00 Last 1930 Eetwa FaH hto 827,000 The discouraging price situation and the shortage of moisture this fall were evidently two of the leading factors which caused Michigan wheat growers to reduce their planted acreage two per cent under that sown lost fall The states wheat acreage sown this fall is estimated at 827,000 acres, according to the winterwheat and rjfe jrepprt released by the Michigan Cooperative Crop Reporting Service Last faW 844,000 acres were planed If abandonment next jtpriftg should equal rhe ten year average loss, the area remaining for harvest would b approximately 73,000 acres as compared with 819,000 acres this year, 900,000 acres in 1928 and 922,000 in the average harvested acreage for the preceding ten years The dry weather this summer and fall not only prevented plowing and seeding but also retarded growth on sown acreage The condition of the Michigan wheat crop as reported by crop correspondents on the fiM the month was only 79 per cent Last year at this time the condition was reported af82 per cent while the average for the previous ten years is 90 per cent The decrease in the wheat acreage was accompanied, however, by sgto increase in the states rye mctMge The gain amounts to nine per ewt of 191,000 acres planted Ms fall ns ngalnst 175,006 sown last yeai This increase was probab ly due to the fact that much of the ryt acreage Is on lighter soils where plowfng isVleaa difficult in periods of drought, aJo the later planting sea son possible with this crop The condition of 4he rye crop was below HONESTLY NOW WnATiYOUR HURRY and as a result were way belownormaj mn the first of Decemb form Swartbout was high man for Pinckney with 17 points and Don giebert for Ann Arbor with 18 rtnekney Broadway Leaders ,V , i G L nnate L G Slacker SubstitutionsPinckney, Gerycz for Hall, Hall for Reason, Ann Arbor Kempfert for Slicker, Slacker for L Siebert Field goalsSwarthout 8, Reason 1, Gerycz 1, Otmar 1, Auten X, D Seibert 6, L Siebert 1, Kcmpfert 1 Foul goalsReason 2, Swarthout 1, Auten 3, I Siebert 1, Slacker 1 Fouls Ann Arbor 10, Pinckney 8 RefereeWeddigc In a preliminary game the Ann Ttssrve team won from Pjnck 2 to 12 Broadway Res, K 9 ahn 1rirV Pfcgan C Kanapfert R G GofT L G Tones SubstitutionsPearson for Tones, Jones for Pegan Field goalsGcr ye 2, Miller 1 Pegan 5, Kcmpfert 3, Goff 2 Fool goalsGerycz 4, Hall 2, Pegan 2 RefereeWcddJge O ream 7 Miller Hall HotBhaw wfcv i INSTITUTIONS ratHpityninc deer, 1 ipieces of vension weight from ten to one hundred pounds were known to have been distributed to charitable tutions by conwrvaj ing the pttsy being only Ml per cent as against 82 last December and 92 a tenyear average of winter wheat sown ttytJoted States this fall amount 1st 4042,000 acres or approxitefy ane per cent less than that pTanted a year ago The condition of the nations crop on the first of December was 8G3 per cent as compared with 86 per cent for December 1, 1929 and 832, the tenyear average The United States rye acreage planted for harvest next year amounts to 4,158,000 acres A year ago 3,996,000 acres were sown while 3,79,000 acres were planted in the fall of 1028 The condition of this crop average 826 per cent for thn entire country or five points below both last years figure and the long time average The estimates for rye relate to acreage sown for grain, allowance having been made for average diversion to other uses o REGULAR COMMUNICATION There will be a regular communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Tuesday evening, Jan G There will be work in the AE degree Lets start the new year with a good attendance Refreshments will be served Glenn Slayton, Secy Work on New Hospital RobbersVisit Dexter Unit Ready to Start i PJaces Christmas University Expand In Field of Tub erculosis Surgery Construction will be Started at once on a 278,000 twostory addi tion to the University of Michigan hospital for the expansion of field The Dextei Christinas by business dinners and other make thing merchants celebrated closing their places of and partaking of hearty things that go to un Chriamas cheer Kverywas peace on earth good wj jto men until next morning when the they opened their stories Then t work in the field of tuberculosis, it wa found that certain members of was announced by Shirley Smith, Al Campones union had failed to obvicepresident and secretary of the serve Christmas Instead thy had various Dexter stores by the o CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BrquittMiaUUr fv aftment fngtltotforiH benefited tfe oBESS county farms fcsfcthe Salvation Army, and other The majority of thevenhwn sent guelj ijwtttotion was confiscated wipervSUoft law violators wtwfc does, 8 btwk, twentyscvid 1 cow moose wero carcasses on the confis HERE SAT Tbt JA5 fa V naTbeen game of b4et larger crvwdft tlwy have oBeoti jfT56, Beafnt 2, Carr 2 1e will start at 800 rsf 111 54 Service for next Sunday Morning Worship 10,10 a m Junior Church 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Christian Endeavor 030 p m Evening Worship 730 pm MldWcek Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday evrninp Young ladies choir 715 p m Senior cheir 745 p m ProyH meeting, Thurs 730 p m Next Sunday morning the Jioly communion service will be observed and also Baptism for those who wish it and the receiving of persons into the fellowship of die church either iy letter or confession of faith o BAPTIST CHURCH Rev B F Kslc Pastor Morning Worship Ttf service is for all ages, bri cWtdren we have a special and arc service for them Sowfe 8ehool Clasjcr for al 5enlni Service Thfc meeting will wny ai pnytTi ev , of th University The added Ktories will be placed directly on the roof of the cejvtral portion of the hospital When the building was orginally planed such additions were expected, it will not be necessary to unroof the structure, and work will proceed with a minimum of disturbance to patients This portion of the hospital will have a svh basement, ground floor and eijjht stories, when com pleted Contractors have agreed to maintain normal wage rates, and will use Michigan labor and building pro ducts wherever possible, University official Ntate JOHN BAKER John Maker, aged i3 years died at his home in Webster, December 25 He is survived by his widow and 3 sns, Warren of Adrian, Leon and Stephen at home Also three sisters, Mrs Gilbert Madden of Dexter tnwnshiv, Mrs Mary ftder of Chel sea and Mrs John Wince of Carleton The deceased was born in Dexter township and lived there for many years The funeral was held at St Andrews church, Dexter, Sunday burial was in Forrest Lawn cemetery o ANNUAL MEETING , The Annual Meeting of the LjvingHoi Cowrty Mutual Fire Insurance fciiiiinT for tfartrtfri of officers sai fer the trsasWW of h other bfrsfaott as mar iefiflp eome before it, will be held S the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County on Tuetday, January 6th, A D 1931 at one oclock p m W J Larkin, Secretary Dated Howell, Mich, Dec 20th 1930 o ARE DRILLING ANOTHER WELL Officials of the Glennbrqok Oil Co of Flint, which is financing the oil well on the Frank Straach farm south of Corunna, visited the well Friday and expressed extreme optim ism over the chances of finding oil The well is now down 1,846 feet e rve entered rear Eivist pool room was one of these and 200 worth if tobacco, money etc was taken The Shell Oil station wa also entered and 50 taken The only clew left was a snap shot rf two girls standing near a car left lhind hy the thieves This was bmuirht to Pinckney Friday to see if the girls c iuld be identified W derstand they could not inland is aboj PTrodve wofso items iJournaL Thl the Tra, natural war AUTO LICENSE TIME EXTENDED FOR 10 DAYS The following telegram has been received by county treasure, Clare Hurdeii Do MO collect weight tax or sell auto lioense plates on December HI, lliiO The time for securing liceiises fU IMH has been extended for 50 days from January 1, lfJJl John S Haggerty, Secy of State The nonsale of plates on December 1 is caused by the rliang of administration at Lansing and so the records can be brought up 1o date The sale of license plates in his county is progressing slowly Of the 7000 cars and trucks in the county filly 1200 have bought licenses O JULIA A PANGBORN Julia A Wood, oldest daughter of Charles M and Sarah A Wood was him at their farm, four miles west of Pinckney, Oct 2b, 1862, and de parted this life Dec 23, 1080 In February lKr she was united rn marriage to Isaac Iangborn of Fnadilla township She has been a widow ff i many years, as her husband parsed away 28 years ago Those left to mourn her departure arc a sister, several nephews and nieces and many other relatives and friends The funeral wa hrld at the Congregational church Burial wan in Sprout cemetery Rev K J Bcrquist officiated Communiry Agaio Score Madm, The Bo House and Provtg factory and A gcoi sized auctteaee at the Pincknry Friday evening u duction of the three drama entitlrd Madam by tlie linckney Com This play deals wiifc the outs of political life in ft Cecil lleidee gave a Hue lion of th character of a young lawyer struggling tf a name foi himself Justine widge as Madam, the Hosa portrayed the part of the lady who outwits the boss, C W Hooker as Boss Hjggins jave an excellent inr peisonation of the unscrupolus politician who will stop at nothing to gain his ends Cieiin Slayton as his henchman did well in the part of city controller Mrs, Anna Reason and Irving Richardson in the roles of a flapper stenographer and a high pressure advertizing man supplied the comedy part of the play with a line of breezy ivpar e and chatter, Mit Frances Howmn in the role of Mrs Hjggins was good in the characterilatiun of a newly rich would be aristocrat Andrew Campbell as the father of the heroine, addicted to drink and the idea that he is suffer ing ith all the ailments imaginable excelled in his part The three Messes Ieler favored with several musical selitions on the piano, violin and corru t which were appreciated and Miss Kloyse Berquist played several instrumental compositions The drawing of the eight door prizes occasioned much merriment especially the fake drawing put on by the com munity players in which Director Ray Kennedy in the makeup of a Jew planted in the audience won the ham Then followed a chorus composed by the players themselves made up of digs on local people, Th songs were sung to the time f ft Aint Going to Rain Np More I Mrs Frances Bowman furnished the accompaniment on the ukelee The Pirckney Community Flayers and associates wish to thank the people for their generous patronage and asistance and especially tin merchants who donated the prizes More entertainments will be put on this winter but the dates have not been decided upon as yet n CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING Mr and Mrs H Wirt Newkirk crlehrated heir golden wedding Siimhv at the old Firkeit home at Portage Pake The event was a quiet affair I he only guesls present being Mr and Mrs Charles Lowe ami Mr and Mrs Harvey Hayner of Stock bridge, couins of Mr, Newkirk, Mrs Km ma Howard, a sister of Mrs Newkirk and son, Krnest of Unwell were also present Poth Mr and Mis Newkirk have been prominent in philanthropic and public life Mrs Newkirk erected the V M C A dormitory at Silver Lake and donated the 40 acrT sit to the poy Scouts at Dexter Mr Newkirk has held the offices of Prosecut ing Attorney, Judge of Prebate, Circuit Court Commissioner, State Representative, City Treasurer and is now an Ann Arbor alderman jlect a ror xj u CY CARD OF THANKS We wih to thank our friends and neighbors fcr the many acts of kindnc8 and sympathy extended to nn during our bereavement iliM , Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Hewitt, N W District o PHILATHEA NOTTS A seorr or more of ladies from the two classes enjoyed the review lesson last Sunday with Mrs Swar thout as teacher The new quarter begins next Sunday All cordially inviled far the discussion of the char1 rider and mission of John, from the passage found in Luke 1, n17, SO I It is interesting to note that the for the first and second iinir of 1131 will be taken from 11 e Cos el of Luke, and for the iHiird and fourth quarters will be chiefly from the Acts of the Apostl es, so that wp will mainly be studying lh literary work of one man I through the year i During Christmas week a dainty card was received from Miss Nitfa per Go vi Sniper f former the a as it cost othr has been of eleetrteSfj Politic dustry tef service It has no answer to, and has n raut out of business by ent competitor Attacks ric industry cannot loi a public which has a facts On the other han istance of private busi upon the standard off renders the public t During lil a det paign o outlaw tlto r competent mo highways will es Authorities es to adopt strin for drivers s In a majority o ur one, irrespective of his c or f hvsical fitness, can obta ing license ily tiiirteon ,e District of ,lumbia reqiti iiminalion of applicants Thoafr report favorable progress in mobile accident prevention do period when the casualty list, h licensing states has steadily ri The Saturday Kvening toriall recommiiids that liability insurance rates, being the same for all n it present, be raised for driver accident, n cords and I wered safe diiers Casuall insurance panies nyr alreadv doie thi SODH eNient This has a tendency encourage earefulei s ai CiiilMy distribute the nrmiuiil burden P is estinad tiat nil per cent of motorists are careful responsible but I hey pay the tu for damage done by the ten per who are reckless, irresponsible or incompetent We have a long way to go lie fore we settle all the factors of the accident problem Prevention, cure, indemnity for the injuredeach re quires careful study The growing public and official interest in the problem is an encouraging sign fv V The Desert News of Salt Lake City takes a strong stand against antirevolver lawii a favorite nostrum of ur crime reformers When a revolver was part of the equipment of the pony express rider and the cowboy, says the News, when the sh gun was carried on the drivers seat of the stage coach, and when the merchant at the cros roads served gods over a counter that covered sudden death under the trigger, iolice protection was desired, but not necessary TTrilihrryrn linnnl in the extreme Men up and slagged f change In other wo obeyed by the u Mr and and family jathca secy East Mr and Mrs Frank Mowers and ft W1 1o aW tofo Xi jijjf, TTST 11M , As w yyMP the lica the Timftihirf CHAPTER XXI The events of the evening had numbed Pullen to any further shock Youyou wrote to the fat man was all he said moved the damp cloth lace Yes, she answered, tired as lis She took before she went on I to tell you It was to be I asked him to call toing Mt flktnt a long time fa angry she aaked, holdanal avore tightly , Waafci Clearing his throat, aft aw did you find out his to parts of f Spain d town part of ffeNB tfce sea, the Spanish ,g no pro thin the aid the leaves give in Final a leader of the that kept land and gal the waves the walls of the wning many of the Spanish who did not get away ir The Dutch leader, himself, sailed to the walls of the once inland city with tiis fleet of ships laden with food, relieving the long suffering of the brave people It is an ill wind, indeed, that doe not blow good to sonv one o Planting Solomon King Solomon had occupied ttie royal box on the opening night of the isical comedy, and naturally the prober ini aaajfa4w ai approbation WhjaYalllttHafthat chorus, lervously MfaaataMi Use potentate TOtefirTtne ftrst three rows ling d up Sam Carlile where Ue l4seVt tell him who was talk II lied a little I told It was the hotel talkinga book at the hotel, you know And 1 aaked him who was the gentleman IVs inquiring about the other day, ft he told me Fred, I hung up tiien didnt say any more Did I do Wtong, Fred j Her husband sighed Go ahead What did you write to him I jut said I had a little surprise for him, and askfd him to call tomorrow evening Did you sign your own name Mrs Fred Pullen another manat least, any man that I know about Pullens smile widened Decided you wouldnt be mad at Sam any more, eh I wasnt so awfully mad, she confessed, twisting the diamond on her finger Anyhow, he told me he was sorry he didnt answer me that night when T ran after him Like him pretty well, dont you Hes a nice boy, daddy She hastened to change the current of their their conversation What were you so sad about when I came in Pullens face fell I hate to tell you, he said Still, I suppose youve got to know Your mama has invited the fat man to call tomorrow eve ning He braced himself for an outburst from the girl To his astonishment, however, she threw back her head in a peal of laughter, and tears of mirth started down her cheeks its too funny she gasped, at Iqst Placing iier hands on his shoulder, she added Isnt it funny, papa He made a wry mouth In a modified way, he said But it is funny she insisted Mamas a romantic old darling What did the fat man ay Hadnt said anything yetshe The Real Trouble The vicar wa administering consolation to a parishioner who had recently lost ter husband Ah Mrs Foggett, he said unctuously, never realize the lull value of N thing until we lose it v No, sor, said Mrs Foggett, but 41 shant realize notninpoor Bill no accident insurance we anv tion with those Chinamen who robbed our house Mrs Pullen Vanteyl to know Her husband stared What in the dickens would he have to do with Chinese burglars he demanded Hes a rich man who wants to get out of active business Its mighty strange, his wife said, that hed turn his business over to you, when he never saw you Ill say its queer, Pullen agreed But he did itand Ive got the five hundred cash bonus in my pocket the money they paid me when I took the job Julia dad found work in a lawyers office, she said It isnt going to be hard I just copy things now, and put them away in filing cases But isnt the salary splendida hundred and fifty dollars a month Wonderful, her mother confirmed Her gae was absentmindedly far away, and she was making marks on the cloth with the edge of her spoon I wonder what time the stout gentleman will come I dont think hell come at all, her daughter said Indeed he will, Mrs Pullen positive about it I wrote him a letter, if I do say so myself She cleared the table with an abstracted air, and when her evening tasks were done, settled herself in the living room, alone She wore her best crress, and a strand of imitation pears wdich she had purchased espe cially for the occasion Pullen and Julia, without comment, withdrew to the upper floor Mrs Pullen was seated where she could the door, an unusual color in her cheeks At eightthirty, her waiting was rewarded The doorbell rang Bustling into the hall, she swung the door wide, with a bright smile of welcome A head appeared in the opening, a pair of small eye set in a large, flabby face, swept the hall for a moment, and the head was withdrawn Come income right in, said Mrs Pullen was nice OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Corocrvabofi of Vision Optometrists The Michigan Optometry Law demands that every Optometrist measure up to its standard examination and provide himself with proper equipment and knowledge to use it This safeguards your vis Julia threw hack her head in a down her chook peal of laughter, and tear of mirth started its too funny, she rasped If the SCALES re yon have x tt7 av pASY I wrote it Mrs Elsie Pullen with the Mrs in parenthesis Was that all I right Pullen got slowly to his feet and paced the room o few moments, hi wife watching him anxiously j Go to sleep, he said at last Weve had enough tonight, Ill go downstairs I want to study this over Ht turned out the light, leaving his wife wideeyed in the darkness, irH thoughtfully descended te stairs His daughter found him an hour later sitting in the arm chair, his chin buried in his bosom The girls eyes were sfparkling and h r lips bore a happy curl as she closed the front door ami peered arouTul the portiere that f draped the living room entrance Asleep, daddy she whispered, softly He raised hi head No, Julia Whats the matter she asked with quick interest Why is your j voice so sad He beckoned her to his side and put I his arm around her waist What luck i did you have he inquired The smile of happiness returned to j her Kps Sam came to meet me right away, and weve been walking up and down the street ever since I told him to come here, but he said nohe didnt want to lie if his folks asked him where hed been Wasnt that noble of him, papa She peered into her fathers lace, but went on with out waiting for a reply And I told him all about everythinalmost everything, anywayand hes so excited He says hell help us And out where the car came from, and my and mamas fur coatand he I can keep the ring if I want to topped to laogb He thinks be somebody cheated you out ritance, papa, and is giving y back this way answered with a CHAPTER XXII i With considerable caution the visitor reappeared Craning his neck to see past Mrs Pullen, he inspected the hallway and peered up the stair Pullen and Julia had been looking over the bTustrade, but at this moment hastily withdrew The manfs face was pale and fat and loose, nd his small mouth was drawn together in uncertainty This must be the wrong house, he said No, step right in, Mrs Pullen said Im the lady who wrote to you His expression swiftly changed and he stepped forward, smiling and extending his soft, fleshy hand I was expecting to see a little blackeyed baby that lives here, he explained, taking Mrs Pullens fingers and hold ing them But youll do, girlie Mrs Pullen gulped Come in and take off your coat, she said Genially he complied, and handed his hat and overcoat to his hostess Snug little nest youve got, he said, looking into the living room Our couch was all cut up by burglars, Mrs Pullen explained, and thats why it looks so lumpy The upholsterer hasnt come yet Just you take this chair She shoved Pullens favorite seat toward him He settled himself, as she sat primly on one of the upright chairs Come over a little closer, he urged Be sociable, wont you Mrs Pullen was flustered She moved the chair a few inches, and blinked nervously I suppose you were surprised get4a kotps RE taAft Writ vrrt him a note Id like to see his face when he irets it But he wont come, of course Pullen set his jaw if he does, therell h a surprise for him all right Your mama wrote him thered be a surprise Fred It was Mrs Pullens voice calling from the head of the stairs I heard what you said She1 descended several steps You dont plan anything violent, do you she continued, with anxiety Only thisIll dump him out on the top of his head, he answered Mrs Pullen came all the way down the steps Fred, dont do that It will make a terrible scanflal Let me talk to him, wont you Im in so much j ting a letter from a total stranger, trouble rfbw that Ithat Tcant she ventured stand any more He winked at her Not at allnot She wiped her eyes with her sleeve, at all, he said A girl likes Ml In the end Mrs Pullens tears pre of fun sometimes, just as muchfsf law vailed Her husband promised to omit boys dc He gland arounji Ms any assau It upon the fat man, reserv Anybody else at home ing the right to use such language as Wewe wont be disturbed, she he might see fit saidAnd, Julia, you dont have to come Partly lifting downstairs if you dont want to, the chair, he dragged it forward unta he mother said Ill talk to him Maybe, faced her, their knees touching Julia, youll like him after all Hes There, he said Thats better been terribly good to us, you know Dont be bashful Elsie, Pullen protested, youve Mrs Pullen was alarmed The fat got it into your head that this duffer j mans back was toward the door, and gave u all those things Ill bet my she looked past him, hoping to see her bottom dollar he never gave anybody j husband coming down the stair In a dime in his life this she was disappointed Its a womans intuition, his wife The fat man extended one of Cn himself from the declared You mark my wordshes courting Julia m that delicate way, and I do hope you wont rasoit him, Fred He might be a splendid match for Julia At dinnertime the following night, large hands, and took her fingers in his She jerked backward Dont do that she exclaimed He chuckled and leaning nearer patted her on the cheek Dont she cried Listen, girlie He was looking both Julia and Pullen had a great deal i into her fare, with a sly to tell of their days achievements, j narrow lips to ms Mrs Pollens mind was full of the expected caD of the stout gentleman, bot she lent an ear to the anbnassrt her huabaml and daagnter tateneaaVft of ma now of sak for aQ had signed a for ttie vary were a mnsst be me and I ho rVrVl it I 4ook her by the shoulders Fred ahe shrieked Come quick F There was a thumping on the stair, and Pullen dashed into the room Instantly the fat man was in a corner, snarling Old stuff he said, warily moving a chair between himself and the charg ing Pullen You people wont get a cent out of me I With a yell, Pollen threw himself bodily upon his wifes guest The chair clattered to the hearth Tne big mans arms wound tightly around his assailants waist, as Pullen circled his neck in a strangieCioki Police roared the visitor The two of them toppled to the floor Mrs Pullen, who had enlivened the encounter with a of shrieks now went to her husbands aid, taking the fat man firmly by the nose For ten seconds the battle raged more fiercely A chance blow sent Mrs Pullen backward Pullen, held on top of his opponent by the tatters ponderous arms, was struggling to place a thumb in his enemys eye Then, with a tremendous heave, the fat man thrust Pullen from him, and bounded to his feet Shouting, he dashed to the door, and was out and down the steps, running fast, before Pullen could give pursuit Julia flew after him, but gave up the chase at the corner Pullen and his wife were seated, puffing and blowing, when the girl returned to join their conference I do believe he was going to kiss me, Mrs Pullensaid as Julia entered the door You WILL write letters commented her husband But how did I know he would misunderstand me so said she, defensively He hit me right in the mouth wfcCn you were fighting Mighty near broke my ribs, he returned But say, Elsiewill you listen to me next time I told you he was nothing but a measly masher, afll you wouldnt believe me Now what do you think about him r I cant help it if he was attracted to me She said this primly, her hands folded upon her lap, her, tjm cast upward to the ceiling What say He regarded Iier with slow wonder 1 say, it isnt my fault if he liked me Pullen got upon his feet Is it your idea, he demanded, thiat this man was attracted by your beauty, and lost control of himself when he got his first look at you She transferred her gaze from the ceiling to her husband If you think Im so ugly, there are others who dont think so, said she Merciful heavens He gestured despairingly Dont you understand what happened Dont you know that this fellow got your letter, and thought you were trying to mash him, and figured that you were making a date with him, and that you wanted to do a littLe necking Nobody ever said I was ugly before in my life, she returned, with a tremulous droop of her mouth I didnt say you were ugly I said the fellow just runs around after women That kind of man will pick up any woman who lets him He wouldnt care if you were blondined and painted, and fifty years old Oh wailed Mrs Pullen, resorting to tears This crisis might have continued for a considerable time, but for an interruption The fat man came back A peal of the doorbell was followed by a heavy knocking upon the glass Julia responded and swung the door open A policeman in uniform was waiting and behind hhn was Mrs Pul lens late caller, hatlesB and without his overcoat The policeman stepped into the ball Always something doing in this house, said he, cheerily This fellow wants his hat and coat Pullen perceived that it was the same officer who had come at the time of the first two burglaries Good evening, he said, bestowing a hostile glare on the fat man He can have his hat and coattheahay to sBikJnv,t fat man eiwassssifo ha asai, m ieie peoV pie T toH you wat they did They got me to the house to get money from me This woman wrote to me Look He drew forth a letter from his pocket, and displayed it The policeman read the page of round, careful penmanship He told me, said the officer, addressing Pullen, 4that this lady wrote to hhn to come and see her, and that when he came, you Jumped onto bun It was Mrs Pollen who undertook to explain I did write to him, Mr Policeman, she aaid He had spoken to my daughter, Julia, here, once or twice Julia wffl tell you so herself So I thought it would be much better if he met her at her parents house, and I asked ftfrm to come The officer looked at her incredulously You mean this man tried to pick the gfrl up, and then you invited to the house Of course Isst H a mothers duty after her daughter And when he took hold of my hand, and he took hold of my shoulders, and then Mr Pufien came downstairs into the dstrknesu, And, lady, the onfcer bet your husband dadnt were writing that fool time he paused and Swinging the door wider, Theres a lady out here who followed the fat mani the way here She says of yours He stepped backward To be coot Night Mom tr Police announced recen only four or five unemployed seeking lodgings nightiy in the roe police station, compared with 4f to 50 a year ago Night lodgers each morning are taken to the city limit of Monroe and told not to return, on penalty of jail sentences Some 20 county prisoners housed in the police station feocai orders to close the county jafl, by Governor Fred Green Eacharrival is taken before a garoo court and sentenced tofceontrib ute to the prisoners fund, if he has any money, hut most of these lodgers are broke U W No 97512291930 Opportunity Adlets i I 160 acre, northern Minnesota, unimproved, 8 per axr Will consider good car or truck j or garage equipment P L Bennett Aroya Colo Heavy weight W Leghorn end Aacoo i chicks Guaranteed to live and lay heaviy i for you Chicks at reduced price Send for catalog Reliable Poultry Parm A Hatchery Zeeland Mich B 1 i 10acr farm, house, barn, chichen bouee, orchapi Lee Highway Falls Church 10,000 P ewIJ 115 Woodstock St darenC Mea for sale A new milk bottle simple and convenient Will not mmood oftmr R Pellerin General Delwr, Cfty Hall Station, New York City Cats Representative Men and women han te popular novelty, pencil and lighter com Maed, rare chance to earn fifty a week Write L W Kennebeck 1421 No Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois Vi Positions of all Wads, skilled and uaskilleeT labor, business enterprise and investments, selfaddressed envelope will briny, further information Bureau of Information Las Vegas Nevada i Exchanges thats our business Send 100 t and description of your property List of i properties for exchange and our proposition In fuH well mail you Box 387, Kistimmee, iPla M Sin tie white American, eaaerrice mas, i wants work with succeasfiSJBultry farmer with chance to learn business from ground up Boy Loeffler 630 E Ogden Ave, Mil wueg Wis New DiscoveryRemoves odor from under arms and clothing instantlynot sticky, greasy or irritatingalso another preparation that relieves bad smelling feet Send 50c for trial bottle of eitherXPel Proeeas i Co Inc So Bend, Ind AstrologyInteresting course by msJi Learn in six weeks reasonable price Martha , Jagger 2614 West Cumberland PblMlaJnhU, I Pa l j Hand made A percjtAe hosutiful green, lavender, tea, fslMr Send 100 Cora Yf 4V Pittsburgh Pa Automatic Electric Cigar LighterUaefas1, I ornamental, for home or office Always I ready when wanted Makes beautiful gift I Send 100 D G Roy, 20 W Jack son Blvd Chicago 111 I Table Rice From Producer to Consumer I 100 pounds beautiful clean white Rice, just I milled NEW CROP Doable sacked 350 1 J Ed Oabaniss, Box 400, Katy Texan, THE FLORENCEA home for elderly people i and convalescents Kind and efficient care I Reasonable rates Endorsed by Physicians i and Clergy Mrs Milo Warner, Grant High way Marengo Illinois Phone 94 78 For SaleChoice La paper abeJl pecans, C O D postpaid 40c per lb sample, on re quest at 40c per lb Address G E BaHly, I Lake Arthur, La 7 1 Business Stars for rent to THSSSS only marvelous location beti m pare Shop and Petters able for Childrens Ap, Delicatessen Shop Wai w Wisconsin Ave Neenuh Wei, Good Value Stamp 3BE vsr United State 10 55 TJ S lse 5tO For eign 50c, etc Cash paid for old U S Stamps Alvin food 453 Arcade Cleveland Ohio 77 Sell Hearth Foods Be a Representative of th Weil Known Foundation Foods Company 729 N Seward, Los Angulee, CaJ 7S JAZZ PIANOWe teach fan PSM blues Direct from gbset Music PRXB booklet No bsgSuuen SCHOOL 09 JAZZ Ornaha, Nub A THE SMALLEST KBUE ON Site of a postagu stamp Row T niDstratad Sample, one dfaew sad 2e George H Hans, distributor, 482 Wfothrm Ave Chieago DX v 7 KNOW SELF v Vlanetary influence Control your rsBsusutaBsa Love, Health Send for frso efrartar iowr TUfcM1 1012 N State St, Chieago, IB Agsuts make tea uaBsrs ful now invention, every ehanioul uMreal waving their own hair at bona, flat maresl wave, with BO poB tkw lover, the iron efcuw tku wuvk lasts forever Price tw fjiy, hat worth SnaeJsJ oCar for aso week to aeortisu this ad and two dollars and gut paid Agents write for eirariuru tory Girls write how to got on 1 pfex Marvel Waver Mfg Co, mtarfjatcd is tka If Efeerta Florida j The busurtif ul Peruido Bay and the MesrJeo, with its wunuurful Qfssuto Water and the host faimiaw I opportunities, then write to Bsh t Cosuasweefor foH oeteJksd Elherta Ala N v 77 C4JNSI1FA1 Cause of colda, sick V eourss f famous barb for aortas toxfc pots sunt rsnjasi far 1 P laW Phy C, IN abjnsBsTssinw Jkr tiamk taey weald hare a obsnrrad Tun Jsr 41 Tie Pmckney PispoOch W Vfcfl 2i2lav4Mww iJfiJsVih l All TEETH hy Take Chances A LITTLE STORY ABOUT PLATES FORGET IT YOU SAY, PLATES DONT INTEREST ME, MY MOUTH IS FULL OF THEM BUT LISTEN I AM SPEAKING OF PLATES THAT FIT AND LOOK LIKELIVE ONES DO YOURS STEP UP TO YOUR MIRROR LOOK CLOSE ARE THEY NATURAL AND DO THEY FIT YOU DO YOU HAVE TO USE STICKY POWDER TO HOLD THEM IN PLACE SIGLERS ARTIFICIAL PLATES ALWAYS FIT AND YOU HAVE MONEY LEFT HE DOES YOUR DENTISTRY ON ALOW OVERHEAD BASIS AT HIS PORTAGE LAKE DENTAL OFFICELAND DIVIDES THIS CITY OVERHEAD WITH YOU PREPAREDNESS IN BUSINESS PLATES AS LOW AS 9 BRIDGES FILLINGS AS LOW AS 5 AS LOW AS 1 100 m PAINLESS EXTRACTION 50c jilttOURS DAY AND MIGHT SERVICE DR R G SICLER Pinckney, Mich On PinckneyPortae Lake Road Look For Sign ftPL t HSXHT, AmriMit Bankers Association My obeerroUoiis tat many y both aa aa employe and aa as exeen tive, have convinced ma that the a aoma man and women so others do not la that some keep themselves constantly prepared to oapt and ftdtll larger duties and responsibilities aa they offer, and eome do not Grant, aa we must, taat there ia a certain element of lack ia th com, tlona under QwhJch opportunity for promotion conWtodlfferent men aad women, we nevertheless muat alao aaa that it ia each individuals own atafce of praparadaaaa which determines hie ability to aeiae opportunity it and when it comae, and haying aelaed it, to eucceed ia meeting the greater demands which it inevitably placet upon him Real advancement never means go i ing ahead to eaaler tasks, bnt always to harder ones Opportunity for advancement ia worthless unless in accepting it you axe able to carry with you the abilities and Qualifications that prepare you to meet the heavier exac tions that are aa InherenT part of opportunity It la far better to go into aetion in the field of enlarged responsibility prepared and qualified, rather than that you and the institution you work for shall be exposed to the hazard of your having to build up to new responsibilities after having assumed them N The new spirit of all business seeks to prepare its people in adTance through education for the higher duties It holds in store for them BANKERS BANKING WIDESPREAD Over 13 Billion Dollars of Bank Assets in Affiliated Systems Numbering 1,850 Members In Nearly Every State it MORTGAGE SALE Default having oeen made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, whereby the power therein contained jlellhas become operative, execut ThsodprAJ AAkbach Jr and AUebach, bis wife, ot he ajpriship of Hamburg, Livingston ty Michigan, to Joseph Rieck, dated October 24, 192J, and recorded in the Office of the Regist r of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on October 24, 1929, in Liber 132 of Mortgages at pages 254 And 255, thereof It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in the spayment of taxes or insurance on any date when the same were payable, and hond the same remain unpaid for a pejiod of thirty days, then the mentioned in said all arrearage of inter,tjg option of said mortime immediately payable And default having been made in the payment of fire insurance and tax es, and more than thirty days having elapsed since said fire insurance and tapes iMfHssxe and payable, and fje aeJsssSijiaabojen paid by the mortgagee by ,gf said mortgage elect and desuflt OfFour ft awl a jur at ami Bank Bandit Active The greatest number ef bandit raids en American banking ever recorded in the figures of the protective department of the American Bankers Association were reported during the six months ending last February Bank members of the association reported for investigation 311 forgery cases, 107 holdup robberies, 16 burglaries, 2 sneak thefts and 8 mortgage swindles while nonmember banns, numbering leas than half the total enrolled in the association, suffered 86 holdup robberlot owned by Theodore J Allebach i e and 9 burglaries, nonmembers bJr and his wif Irene Allebach thence westerly long said south line of lot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr and his wiyfe Irene Allebach to place of beginning, being on the west side of Hurort River, Section 24, Township on 1 North, Range five 5 east, LiVingston County, Michigan, Darted November 5, 1930 Joseph RieckhofT, Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howeil, Michigan 1 or of Eastern T of efWajppMMte we9 door of the W8rtHouse in the of Howell, Michigan, that being pioee of holding the Circuit Court lor tie Comity ef Livingston in which sntt mortgaged premises to be avid are located, the said mortgage W foreclosed by sale at public to the highest bidder of the in said mortgage tthore of as may be requirt satisfy the amount doe on said all legal costs including fesT of twentyfive Dol, Thsfayto say all thai at Jsndjtft Township of ani Jfol Phone olO Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumpa, Septic Tanks and Water Pressure Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich ing burglarized or held up once for every 89 banks, as compared with once for every 164 member banks The association detective agents caused the arrest of 141 of the 2S6 bank crimi nals apprehended during the period covered The associations report oa these conditions urges support of the movement to provide city police depart menta with radioequipped cruising automobiles which have proved par ticularly effective in Cleveland and Mortgagee jBetroit n the broadcasting of alarma and the closing in on crimlnali immediately after or even in the midst ot the perpetration of crimes, Last year the average time elapsed between the receipt of radio calls by these cars and the 1325 arrests whieh follow was one minute aad fortytwo toeor tho report says Phone 33F33 WANTED TO BUY f Eggs and all kinds of Poul try I also have them for FFr farm, I ruffe west ef Pinckney, Michigan Jay P Sweeney r05ECUTNC ATTORN Y Office m Court House Howe Kislai General Service Stop James Shirey Pincknsy, Mich Howeil Bd 4 Hit M1CHAGAMME GA5 AND OiLA Tiros, Tate d Battery Wotk fQuk Coos Daif THE INDIVIDUAL YET NEEDED BY BUSINESS By JOHN G LONSDALI President American Bankers Asseelstien S OME seem to think that the day of the individual in business has passed Bat they are wrong While the i n d 1 T i d nal mry not attract such outstanding attention as ho did In the days of old when Institutions were oon ducted on a esaaller scale, he nevertheless la to be found la any large corporation, dominating the situation, giving orders here, ee operating there the responsibility of keeping a fays swoop of lieutenants, captain and prlvatee working In unison, and moving forward under the banner of progress And all of theso ate held accountable to the public ke csuse the pnblle has entered Into a partnership agreement with the eer oorttlos through perches e ot ttoes Welfsre of Workers Eren in the gigantic mergers that have taken place within the last two years there remains more than aver the necessity for a lender, an aggressive personality, whose duty it is to see that basic principles are not forgotten, that the rights and privileges of the individual irorktTO tad the customers thsy aorro tro to wall pro vidsd for aa In tke snotter hutlaast noUsi ft is gratifying to noto that our ogf poratioas are girts sKfi concorn to tho wolforo of Orer 1,850 banks with more than thirteen billion dollars in resources are shown to be associated with chain or group banking systems in ths United Slates in facts recently gathered hy the Economic Policy Com mission of the American Bankers Asso ciation The chairman of the commission R S Hecbt of New Orlean pointed out that the facts indicate that almost 7 per cent of our banks oni over 18 per cent of our banking resources are In the great net of group or chain banking that now covers al most every part of the country The commissions facts comprised rhain and group banking affiliations in the broadest sense of the term, the re port eald They included those Kronus In which the controlling element wa a particular bank, there being report ed 78 instates of this class invoWln 407 banks and about 16,473,000,000 in combined banking resources They included alscf groups In which a nonbanking holding company, not subsidiary to any particular bank, wa in control and of this class 2 instance were found, involving 180 banks and nearly 5,335,000,000 In resources The report also included groupings In which control wa exercised by in dividual persons and these cases numbered 1C7, involving 1,071 banks and about 1,168,000,000 in assets The Total Figures The total was over 13,278,000,000 In ajrnvKate resources Some of the systems comprised 60 to 100 banks each Head offices of the groups were faejpd in all jurisdictions, but nine of tke states and the District of Coligsnsga WA have not Included is tMeilft ures, the report says, kaOkiOg groups In which a commertlajjsna, a trust company and SO Isjfement houe and sometimes a savings bank, are tied together by some form of stock holdings and operated as com plementary elements in an organization rendering complete financial servicer We have held that such groups are similar to a departmentalized bank and d Iff ore iu in the purposes and operations from a chain or group bank ing syitiin For purpose of the present report vre define chain or group banks as systems in which centralized control, whether corporate or personal and either rigid or informal, directs the operations cT Po ot moTR compTetw banks, not functionally complementary, each working on its own capital and under its own personnel and located In one or more citiex or states CommentlnK on the question whether the rapid development of chain banking a in the nature of a reaction against restrictions Imposed on branch banking by the banking laws in many states the report says that observation does not wholly confirm this theory sinre chain hsnklng is prevalent in me states where tir tually no retrlctlon is Imposed on branch banking, a well as In those where the riblishmnt of branch hanks Is prohibited It adf 1 F The Question of Branch Banking However, the facts do show that antibranch banking laws have been n factor In some rasps, and probably in some sretions, in the spread of chain banking Instances have come to our attention where expansion along chain hank lines has been carried oit by etate banks whose ejcpann aloug branch bank lines was stopped by the passing of state laws prohibiting further branches Yet whether expansion would hare been along branch bank lines If the laws had imposed no bar riers, it is impossible to say There is obviously a well developed banking opinion in some section that the chain hank method brings to outlying hank the strength and efficiency of a big organization without depriving their of their local individuality and sympn thies In view of the mixed factors noted, we fee It is unsafe to general Ize as to what bearing branch bank in laws have on chain developments The recent era of rapid chain bank developments has found specific reflection in sftme state legislative action tending to restrict or control chain or group banking Also we find a sharp difference of opinion among state bank commissioners who have expressed their sentiments regard Ins chain banking In a foreword to the report, issued in booklet form by tko association at its Xew Tork City headquarters, Chairman HoeM says that ths Kco nossie Policy Commission doss not taks a stand m advocacy of or in opposition to this now method of concentrating banking resource through tho affiliation of banks Into groups and chains, but Is simply offering as a fact finding body what ws believe Is ths first oomnlsto national picture of this rapidly growing morsmsnt for SCHOOL SAVWU QR0W AiotsJ f UftfW sohool tsJMron fgavttsltow sstttoi amiiilTirS ZZ ffff HW r y V M m mi v w 2a r i If Everybody likes my c Food tasies so much on my ELECTROCHEF Cash Prico 103 tnttallid, liKluding 7pic Mt ef MJrrooluminum cooking oUntilt Hcfow My elpa wortsWrvllifjesi I bettor cookod oafjotfksslgv natural fSort ofi ore sealed in, and rfs oasyr any number of tempting diihos ir4 EiEaROCHEP oven Even choapor of roasts cook to melting tend And baking is a deighti My poi flaky, and my cokes ore Mghr and ftni grained I never have to guess the accurate ELECTROCHEFoven control A study of 500 homes showed fnaf fhe cooking eosf with fhe EitCTtocHtf overages c4c o peon per month THF DETROIT EDISON 6 v mil III 3CSITH 2XU 4 fi H UutJ t Qn, by Keith McLeod, of the , StOSsW Hour over the NBC flelii, and HMT Rerta by Keith McLeod, for the Tttack and fioM Room Orchestra Tottr, also , NBC featQN JssMi tho srasJe wMeh jnant ieLngJte Keib McLeod Success anintori fuiJy Plonecri New Type of Song New Tork City America, which has taken the moik lead Of the world in the last twenty years la now offering as its latest, the signature song of thaJr The signature song follows raglime, jazz, waltz ballads and theme songs The firtt two are Slumber ys McLeod, who is a , and musical supervisor National Broadeastinf felt that radio mfcosftS its own type, of moste with this idea in tnind yeses until ho losad wanted with Shsflshtf wrote Ms next Ky waltehdBad ishsssfnature and if fa ,Wr 4 f vy Kr viVRE MICHIGAN J8y Kpe 11 P M adm 50c JjPftflfrgT of the Real Live Model giving tarfcisnod y the Sally Ude Shop OH FOR A MAN McDonald and Reginald Denny all No children admitted JUarfc afkjftB of n Go Snjjsh terriile, spent post week with with Brace Roberta Leonard Gaffney is home from Larn,g Atbin Pfau and family, Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau, Alfred Pfaa and Id 08 Lawrence and Joe f Doc 1, Jaaaary 1 and 2 StftriaJ, Mat 2 p m con to 11 p m ftoatrl Walsh Presents THE BIG TRAIL Featuring John Wayne and Marguerite Churchhill urel Hardy in Another Fine Mens Dont Miss This Show 31, Baton Jack aijn stjp Thja FtHoys of Hfe alse and Mr a S Carr afjFteckaey aaont WatV neaday at tfct Cooaty fan, iliatriVit in baaketa from the Lakeland Kina DaaghtaaL Mrs Brace Euier spent Wednesday evening with her sister, Mrs Albert Beet at Howell Mr and Mrs Meisoa Unas, Mrs As iGlor See m 4k Stephen Fetohet Snub Pollard in Lone Defender 11 M Special IENCH GIRLS Bginald Denny the Canine Front Vaudeville 5 p 11 p m Via HAINfcS iN IOL 11ELS IN LWFUL LARCENY Here is a great double show M, family ate Sunday dinner at Sumner Frisbees in Howell and called at J D Whites in the evening Miss Sarah Morrow and Maxine Clymor of Flint spent Sunday at John Ruttmans Mr and Mrs Herbert Pfau and Virginia Jones left Monday morning for Buffalo, N Y Virginia will assist in caring for her sister, Mrs Pfau who has been very ill the past year J Mrs Earl Meyers entertained 40 children at a Christmas tree Wednesday noon Each child received a sack filled with nuts, candy, oranges, apples and two nice gifts Mr Meyers showed moving pictures after which a luncheon was served Mrs Bailey Smith ef Ypeilanti, Mr and Mrs Jack Smith of Benton Harbor called at Gus Smiths last Friday Mrs Charles Hanson and son, Wallace visited her mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman and at Horace Hansons several days last week Revival meetings will begin Monday eve of next week at Pingree church Rev speaker pil ij , ItY r I jt v JH Hfr BUY ijC peat Christmas with Mr and Fred lams at Howell r Miss Viola Petteys and Mr and Mrs Bert Hookar were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs William Blad f es at Ana Arbor I Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, Mr and I Mrs Robert Jack and Mr and Mrs E F Bordick attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr at Ptnekney Saturday evening Mr and Mrs William Bird attended the funeral of Mrs Birds father, George Stoll at Dexter Monday Miss Dorothy Waters of Ann Ar bor was a Sunday guest of Miss Ro berta Jack Mr and Mrs Harry Brown of Detroit spent Wednesday with Mrs F Burdiek The Misses Madge and Mildred Jack are spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs Mylo Kettler at Jackson TTRJCK OWNERSf 2020 32x6 3540 Ji r HAMBURG Misses Sophia C and Jane Murray Galatian of Detroit came Tuesday to McHugh will be the visit their cousins, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle, returning home LB bAYBY SIMOJUft OIL STATION PlIHUUiCt MICH Lyle Foster is home from U of M hospital Ann Arbor until Jan 5, when he will be obliged to return for treatment PLAINFIELD D Jfyru, Jan 789 lace Berry Marie Dressier in IN AND BILL icon County our onal Tptti obi em er before opporpresetited to those who qualify with ISBRAWN and MONEY yourself is an important factrouv best friend in time of is your individual problem and mt to you are you taking care of it ik is ready to cooperate and prepare to See Us Without Delay Iptv Stale Bank piQJCcnt on Savings JL A WW EVENING, M Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss were Christmas guests at Mr and Mrs Dan Lantis in Stockbridge Mr and Its Henry Liltywhite entertained themf children arid grandchildren for Christmas Miss iiaxine Marshall closed school Wednesday with a Christmas tree and will begin Monday after New Years Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and family, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts were Christmas guests at Mr and Mrs John Roberts and family Mr Russell Shupe, Mr J Clark and two daughters and Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit called Monday on John Roberts, H A Wassons and Mr A L Duttons Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Birney Roberta spent Sunday in Flint with Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyon Mr and Mrs Willie Wright called Saturday on Mr and Mrs KN BraIcy Mr and Mrs K L Topping entertainer for Christinas Mr and Mrs, S r Topping, Mr and Mrs Hurtis Allis and two sons of Detroit, Mr and Mrs E J Kensy and two daughters, Mr and Mrs Carl Topping and son of Jackson and Aunt Maggie Grieves whose birthday was Christmas Aunt Maggie Grieves celebrated her iOth Christmas Thursday and is hearty and well in spite of her years On account of Mr Norman Toppings baby having chicken pox they could not meet with the family Christmas day The Ever Ready S S class and teacher, Mrs A L Dutton met Saturday evening at Mr and Mrs Jackseys for their Christmas meeting and tree The girls brought home made candy which was judged and the one who made the best candy received a box of stationary, this was Miss Zula Clark After the Christmas tree, refreshments of candy and pea nuts and pop corn balls were served then all enjoyed games and music the rest the of the evening Mr and Mrs W H Caskey of Stockbridge and Billy Dale called Wednesday afternoon on Mr and Mrs James Caskey, Mr and Mrs M M Isham, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the week end with their son, John and family in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs James Caskey are the proud parents of a 101 lb girl bom Dec 27 Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs and Duane were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Watters Mrs Wm Watters and son, Orla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wirt Jacobs of Jackson Mr and Mrs, Waldo Watters spent Christmas with her family at Mr and Mrs Witkenitn of Pinckney v The annual vJftw given by Comnsjatty Friday evening Mr and Mrs William Leece of Harbor Springs who are visiting Mrs Leeces parents, Mr and Mrs Curtis Olsaver and other relatives, spent the week end with Mr Leeces brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Howell Mr and Mrs VanHorn entertained in their honor at dinner Sunday, Mr Leeces mother, Mrs Lucy Leece, and sister, Mrs Ida Knapp, and son, George, of Hamburg, his son and daughterin law, Mr and Mrs Curtis Leece of Detroit and brother and sisterinlaw Mr and Mrs Fred Leece of Green Oak Mr and Mrs William H Keedle entertained at dinner Christmas day, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedle and four children, Howard, Marjorie, Annette and Billy, of Muskegon Heights, Mrs Keedles sister, Mrs Jospeh Cebulski and three grandchildren, John, George and Miss Grace Lundy, her cousin, Misses Sophia C and Jane Murray Galatian, also Miss Cora DeWitt, all of Detroit her nieces, Mrs Harry L DeWolfe, Mr DeWolfe and three children, George Marion and Dorothy of Ann Arbor township and Mrs Floyd Fraden bergh and Dr Fradenbergh of Kalamazoo and Mr Keedles brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Lewis Butler of Willis, Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio, came Friday to visit Mr Balls aunt, Miss Jule Adele Ball, returning home Saturday afternoon Friday evening in company with Miss Ball they were dinner guests of Mr Balls cousins, Mr and Mrs Lawrence R Qucal They also visited Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Henry M Qucal and Mr Qucal Mr and Mrs William H Gilbert entertained at dinner Christmas Mrs Gilberts brother and sisterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Phelps A Lee of Ann Arbor, and their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Harold Gilbert Mr and Mrs Bert N Haight had ns dinner guests Christmas, MN Haights niece, Mrs Hary Cobernus and Mr Cobernus of Detroit, Mr niid Mrs Reuben A Kisby an1 Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith and two chiWr Adrrey and Robert Mr and Mrs Donald L KeerU and four children of Muskegon Heights came Wednesday ttrvitit Mr Keedles parentsMr and Mrs William H Keedle, retorainy home Sunday Mrs Lawrence R Queal and daughter, Jacqeline, went to Lewis ton, N J Saturday for a two weeks visit with Mrs Queals sister, Mrs James Spence, Mrs Malcolm Mac Karrcll and Mrs Earl McConnell and families and Miss Nan Hollings worth With no further developments of scarlet fever, there having been but the one case, school opened in Ham burg village Monday morning after being closed nearly three weeks v FRESH FRUITS Get ail your Fresh Fnut laare We have them ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE ICE CREAM W both brick and bulk, Candy, Nuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us a call J3 A t GREGORY J Thomas Howlett who is studying spent the here He with sinus w WssssasV rW Valve Grinding We have installed a electric valve grinding ma chine of the latest make that is guaranteed todo perfect work It is the latest thing of its kind on the market and for satisfactory work can not be beaten Let Us Do Your Work Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn enter FOR SALEEnough used Ifaber tained all of their children andto build a chicken house 10x12 ft, grandchildren for Christmas dinner, studding in froit 8 ft, rear Cft, framework of x4, roof boards included Total price 2500 Phone W J Crosman and family spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Lyle, Gorton of Durand John Green and son, Douglas, of Howdl accompanied them Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis entertained the family at their home Christmas day Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger and family, Mrs Ida Bollinger and Mr and Mrarl Watson spent Christ mas fjAkipt and Mrs Gumey Hopper MitlkHHHaiaavWarden and Mr and 3F2 o Mr and Mrs A Howell were Sunday home of his son, Willi O Carter Brown V1 JBNrs HAM BURG TM NOTICE I will be at land, Saturday Jury Hanrwi week days until Ff Charles N TP amb ,4r,7well House Coffee 1 lb jar, all flavors , 19c Whit Cloud No 2 can 8c ts Cheese, 12 pkg, iU Us nor Flake White Soap, 10 bars Meat, 3 pkgs 19c Sugar, 10 flb doth sack, cane Ivory Snow, 2 large 15c pkgs Matches, per carton 55c 17c 15c Prunes, brge soever lb 10c peaches, large can 17c Dill Pickels, 1 qt jar 13c v V C tt JCENNEDY Complete Repair Service i a 3 Whether your car needs only a bit of rwafint up or a thorough overhauling you can depend oof u skilled lies to do your work carefully aM correctly, is no job too big or too dtftepst for us to Our complete service taken rare of every late of auto repair work y t yon need or if and our ser,, , Youll find it economic to have your work done stare, too All possible dispatch is exercised on every job and we use only the materials necessary W H MEYER Mias Dorothy Curr of Tanwing spent the week end with her parents, Mr ami Mn S, BL Carr Bora to Dr and Mrs Karl Kino of Paatiac, a boy who was named FredI erick Kart Mrs Zinn waa formerly Dorm Carr, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr J Peter Conway was the guest of his j son, Ruel, and family in Ann Arbor Christmas Mr and Mrs James Martin enter turned Christmas day, Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and family and Virgil Martin of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint, Mr and Mrs Fran ies Martin and son, of Howell aud Mr and Mrs Robert Walker of Detroit Miss Geruiaine Ledwidge of Detroit is visiting her mother, Mrs Win Ledwidge Mr and Mrs Charles Whulen and t daughter, Edith, were guests of relatives in Bay City, Christmas , Miss Matilda Herk was a Christ tt mas guest at the home of her sister, I Mrs Stephen Faasel of Detroit Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, i Zka, of Detroit and son, Morgan, of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the Christ mas holidays with Pinekney relatives David Kelly of Detroit and Miasjs UeTiitta Kelly of Ann Arbor were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Robt hHy Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgeyuui Mr Flora Durrow visited Mr and Mis Herbert Allen of La Christmas Miss Ihelma Hall of Detroit is spending the holidays with her futfhis r, Guy Hall Mr and Mrs Hen White, Mr and Mrs L i Devereaux and children spent Christmas with Mr ami Mrs 5 Arthur Forner of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs George Crane aaaa ft Specials fr Friday and Saturday FFEE White House or Maxwell House a, M lb r Ckips 39c 19c 19c 19c 19c 88c Scans it for 25c 20c white 10 bars 35c cans rsir TIES, 2 pkgs for 1 lb can 3hrtj, Is for Saturday 25c 15c 10c 25c 19c 10c ason or Son Clifford Chambers U spending his Christmas vacation with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs I N 0 Frye were Mr and Mrs Fred j Teeple and family of Howell Detroit were guets of Mrs Jennie j A H Murphy and wife were in Kellenberger over the week end 1 Ann Arbor Monday afternooru Miss I sa bo lie Sykes of Detroit is M J iif ere u v i spending her Christmas vacation Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout had V tK , n , i , rk vt i wtMt her grandfather, C 1 Sykes as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and family of Grand Mr uml Mrs Roy rPl l i Rapids, Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthowt Uoit w,rc u,sts of mkn and son, Glendon, of Lowell, Ceo tivs th w,k ,ul Bradley and wif of Flint Mr and Ton Swarthuut ami Via or HourMrs Ward Swnrthout and daughter, bonnais spnt Christmas i ve in De Barbara, of Jackson troit Wm rkivl aiii i Mr md Nit Fred Lakt and Aldwm LKjyi anu son, Lucius, were , in Detroit Friday, n rnnpr wt dinner guests of j ,, , , Mr antl Mrs WJ laikin of HowMiss Carmen Leland of Ypsiluntii ell Christmas day is spending her vacation with Mrs , t, , 4, , Frankie Leland Muss Kvtlyn ,riv,s ot Jlukson vjsitei hrr parents Mr and Mrs M Mr and Mrs Chas Runciman of T ravrs, OVftr thf wrvk ffnil Siovkbndge, Bert Hoflf and wife of , ,, , , , , uii i ir i i Thomas istaekaolo ot Jackson visHowell were last Wednesday caller ,, u i k, k M iM x d relatives here the latter part of at the home of Mrs Llua Gardner , T J Shehan of Rochester spent Ust Vtk Christmas with Mr and Mrs Tom Mr iml Mls R J rr lMlt,rtun Shehan vl Christmas, Mr nd Mrs Knest S K Swarthout and wife visited Ca,T aml Mr iml Mr vncv Carr Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout at of l1 Mr illl Mrii Jamts Jackson Saturday irtn f Lansing Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Al Jcorg Wrngvr, 4tl years old, of den Carpenter were Christmas gursts Whitjnore Iik was sentenced to of Mr and Mrs Will Iarkin in How 21 t5 years in Jacknon prisun by ell Judge Sample of Ann Arbor for Mr and Mrs, Don Rieley and son, stealing Christmas trees from the Donald, of Ontralin, III sjnnt Fri farm of Bruce Jennings at Whitluy and Saturday wjth Mr and Mrs more Lake Jesse Amburgey I Mrs Eliaabeth Johnson and son Mr and Mix Paul Miller and fam Victor, and wife of Detroit spent lily of HowrH, Mr nnd Mrs Lyle j Christmas with relatives in Lansing iHrndee of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs A W Vince and Walter Clnrk and family, Mr and Lhildren oT Byron were week ul Mr Lynn HanAtc sad fsfftHy were ,fgueats at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Mr and Mrs James Roche entertained Christmtis, A M Roche and family of Lansing, Mr and Mrs, Russell West and daughter of Mt Clemens, Roche Shehan, wife and son of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs George Roche and son of Fowlcrville The Misses Viola and Laura Burnett of Ann Arbor were week end guests of their father, Rex Burnett Mr and Mrs C G Stackablc and 1 family of Yntdlanti were Sunday call en at the home of Mr and Mrs Kd Farnam Mrs, Helen McGregor of Detrot spent the past week with her parents Mr and Mr Wm Mercer The following were prencnt at the home of Mr and Mrs S H Carr, Christina Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and daoghtm and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son ot Lakeland Mr and Mrs Mylo KetOer and children of Jackapn am Lanting Mr I Teeple Hard via UIIUIIIinilllllllllllllHIMIIHIIIHIIIUIIHUtlllllttlltttMIHtllllllM Christina mt Mr aptf Jlfs, W C JkiM 1bL 1 P Difle, K Mr 4 Mrs WtH Etad were Detroit visitors Monday Miss Bernndine Lynch, Matt and Gene Chandler of Kalamaxoo spent Christmas with Mrs Mary Lynch Charles Kennedy of Detroit visited his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Saturday O L Campbell and wife spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs L C Graham in Detroit Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, tuciMc, were in Jafkson Monday Mr and Mrs Geo Meabon enter tained Christmas, Mr and Mrs A H Teuton and family of Rochester, Mr and Mrs SUa Ketrhum and family of Gobies, Mrs HaroW Galbraith and family of Gregory Mm Francis Bowman nisi inn n spent ristmaa with n MfesafHowe ted jr I i Cuax atoj9etoi S Thanking you fT the past wc wW ft , 1of Kfe ft hv aa attvejef LSJ WSTC by 1 The personnel of the v Among the fabrics their appearance at the I cal playgroandi is talk, created especially far I blouses aad jackets There is quite a vogue for frocks snade of varied as the frocks they good oldfashioaed eottoa eyelet broidery Novelty shantungs are seea I meats, clever scarf styles aad aay , v jiavaa eadless variety of deaigas, in number of variations of tae cowl ot Western State Teaehes col d a 3 IWW M neekKaa for tae comiag season includes ostrich tussa Now add tae silk The bolero refuse to be diseouij seniors, three juniors, ftve sopho erepes sheer wool georgettes the aged ia spite of tae eaeraacaneat of mare aad one frcsaman chosen froai f Pted silk crepes aadI piaae tae tank aad jumper blouse, aad TZ w a aleaad yoa bare a appears ia away charming aow fanes a hat of more than 0 , rf t,, Bocaase it bas youth oa its side, one Included on tae squad are Joefaikrk sataeas fay spring, 1431 caa safely prohesy for tae bolero a Xl Hooker Fremont Josef Weptoaa Sports jackets ia away flpttafiaclong life aad a happy oae Cwfldrenan Grod f calars arbnomja, the basket weavesr ttmtnA timmmkoU Helps aad more Rapids Roland Fauace Petaakey nee of way bar ia As ward writing alaa as an i dot Tab structrse ability It a writer it iaetiaed to be aad paaad foolish, as where else ia the script are aai eatravmgance aad a lava for hucury aad pleasure That he has ftna comktieaa aad strong prejudices is emphasised ia dn Whenever this letter b the aval oae ia a ward its ending stroke slashes Routine, for him is something to ha glossed evec He caa forgive care lessness or aa oversight, hat ha da 70 of She has the nsasibiliriea too in symmetric of logic aad ia T the latter, iip K rather be such a writer ia 3rT, of 111 TW n are well as cleverly ISTl B,0,r Cttfcwr ets Jackets in aoveJty caeattle are 5KrMTr5 GrT nEluded ia many eiulaaetinmv v I they are ambead whea They are always Plenty of sleep help prevent Travern, City, and Amoag the colors indorsed far Paw MT Southern wear are the blaes ia a wide jT thaT are harsh thai they thfmsehresj Charles Clark The qoestioa is that of onemploy f raage from taroaaise to nary, tones of yellow, ssai ning shadeaf and dont j to bahave before their chiKiren adi V T t v in n aad wffl ha l A The Spmr of SM With triaJ God brings each one of as to beer Hk grlvea aaroty strength to see it t His loves a Harbor to as aU who care Ta face liras tasks, inspired by faith thats trot And so ia straggtiag through that day Keep over oaward toward that Jay aaaad Par tfrittta rsmpiaaatsta laada the A radk1tor hoMiag kaivas placed aa the kitehaa wall, above the work table, is a oowMSapHMMVMwoa F1GHTWC THE YEARS Ponce Do Leoa utmrtud for the Faaataia of Youth, bat ha eouktat hava faaad it, bocaase hrt r f other , ,iPk efcvqejaifi u 4 A 0 c V it J fo 4 V 5 y V X , vT v , J, i , v v k, V t K Vv A, S 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 31, 1930 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1930 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/94ee9b885bcdfedeee30b32beead19eb.pdf 9b297145816d7c28e1fb356a6b6f50d4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ptndmgtspttf Pinckney, Livingtbsa County, MichiganWednesday Dec 31, 1941 No 52 inckney Boy Joins Marines Many Pinckney Boy Now Serving In Our Armed Foroae More to Enlist Soon f The large list of local boys who have entered their countrys service wae increased taai week when Stephen Uerycz, son of Mr mu jura John berycz of this place, enlisted in the United States Marines at Detroit Stephen graduated from rinckney high school in lddt and was a good athlete He has worked in I etroit for several years We understand that quite a large number of other boys in this vicin H are contemplating enlisting in some branch of the service rJdsil Meyer and Willard W idmay er passed the United Siatea naval examination at Lansing Fri day with 16 other boys They were given a aevenday furlough and will leave for the Great Lakes naval training station, near Waukegan, Wisconsin, on January, 3 iaul Singer, who has been at the U S naval base at Newport, Rhode Island, for the past two months, has been transferred to the Aviation Mechanic school, near Chicago, and spent Christmas here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ed Singer He will take a course at Chicago in aviation motors This is a new school and is not yet completed Tire Rationing Goes in Effect THAT MEANS ALL All Auto end Trudk Tire To Be Rationed County Committee Handle This 1 Appointed NEXT DRAFT CALL The next draft call is next month arid 11 men will be sent from this county to Detroit for army medical exaination The draft order medical examinations The draft order was for all men available and this is all the county board had However, they have received orders to review all Class IB men and also to cease deferring men who have pushedthe 28 year age limit TUe tntire draft list for this county has been reviewed by federal men but they have not yet sent their recommendations to the county board Those men will be sent for January induction Lyha Allbright Howell William W Kidd Howell Andrew Davis Detroit Glenn Messenger Gregory Kobert J Dilloway Howell Philp Charles Young Brighton Clayton Wainwright Fowlerville Lloyd Purdy Tuthill South Lyon Laverae Murphy Howell J R Weaver 4 Howell George Sebring Howell Owing to a rubber shortage, most rubber used in this country is im ported, and the great amount of rubber needed for defense and war, all auto and truck tires, start ing January 3, 1942, will be rationed by the federal government Each state, county and township will hav a quota assigned to it This rationing is so drastic that among the average motorists, only physicians, surgeons, veterinarians and visiting nurses will be able to buy new tires As regard truck tires, busses with a capacity of 10 or more passengers, used exclusively for transportation, such as school, public and company busses, trucks used to carry ice, fuel, roofing, plumbing, heating, electrical repair parts, jcrap and waste metal, semimanu factured goods, finished products and farm products will be able to get tires Farm equipment, such as tractor, are on the1 approved list Motorcycle tires are also subject to rationing but not bicycle tires Local rationing boards appointed by the local defense council will handle the tire rationing Retreads and recapped tires are exempt and we understand that many tire dealers have fairsized stocks of these on hand However, there are only about 8,000,000 new tire on sale in the United States which is about a twomonth supply In addition, there are about 1,500,000 used tires and 200,000 retreads Milk and bakery trucks are not on the exempt list, but an effort is being made to exempt them The biggest hardship will be suffered by persons who drive to work or use their cars in their business, such as salesmen These will have to use the busses The following county committee has been appointed to handle the ire rationing for this county Joe Brady, chairman, John Hagman, Fred Berry, Ora Parker and W O Richards Auto Accident Claims Two Catholic Rev franci Murphy oung Howell Couple Are Killed In Motor Accident Near New Hud on Four Other Injured NOTICE The annual meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the Court House, Howell, Michigan, on Taeaday, January Gth, 1942 at 100 pm, for the purpose of electing Directors and any other business that may come before said meeting Secretary PROCLAMATION I, Claude Kennedy, President of he Village of Pinckney, on behalf of the American National Red Cross do hereby proclaim that January 2, 1942, will be the opening date of the campaign for raising our quota for the Red Cross war fund The national organization has allotted a pb of 18300 for the Village o4Pinckney and Putnam Township P H Swarthout baa been appointed Chairman for this village and township This fund will be used for services to our armed forces, and for he relief of distressed civilians Pearl Harbor is still very vivid in our memories, and our contributions to this fund is one definite way to show our gratitude to those who are now defending our country against our enemies I know we realize the importance of raising this money at the earliest possible date, and I am confident w will all do our share to go over the top again in this most worthy cause Dated December 29, 1941 CARD OF THANKS I sincerely thank the Kings Daughters, Philathea Class and nny friends for the beautiful flowed, cards and letters I received totng mjr fllneaa Norman CLARENCE POWELL Clarence Powell was born in Tipton, Cedar County, Iowa, January 11th, 1869, and passed away at the age of 82 in Detroit, December 26, 1941 His death was due to a heart attack As a young man he came to Michigan with Wesley Sprout and or a number of years made his h mf with the Sprout family at Anderson He was united i marriage to Julia E Sprout, who preceded him in death ten years ago Christmas brought tragedy to this section in the death of Leonard Iber, 19, son of Mr and Mrs Paul Uber and Thelma Smith, 17 daughter of Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith, of Howell, on Christmas night Iber was driving and is said to nave turned out t0 pass a car on Grand River two miles east of Nev Hudson when he met a car in the middle lane, going in the opposite direction This car was driven by tenry Jstankey of Detroit With him was his wife, Lillian, son, Ronjid 12, and daughter, Patricio, 7 Ail were badly, hurt and taken to Melius hospital Brighton Lber was instantly killed suffering a broken back and other injuries ,Vn Smith died the next morn ing The former graduated from Howell high schoocand attended Michigan istate College At the time of his death he was employed by he Johnson Cartage Co in Detroit, Mis Smith was a senior in Howell high school Her mother was Lil lian Wasson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Wasson of Plainfield and graduated from Pinckney high school in 1922 The dead boy leaves two brothers, Charles and Paul and a sister Harriet The dead girl leaves two Wednesday, the Holy Hour devotions, from 8 to 9 pm, New Years Div, is als0 a holy day of obligation, Masses the same as on Sunday at 830 and 11 am Confessions before each Mass The Novena in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows Friday at 730 Childrens instruction classes, meet viurday at 10 ajn A holy and happy New Year to all He lived an active life until the very last, being ill only one day He I sisters, Evelyn and Arlene leaves to mourn his loss one sister, Mrs Mary Moorehead, one brother, Samuel Powell, both of Iowa City, Iowa two daughters, Mrs Harold Burchfield of Detroit and Mrs E A Howaon of Conneaut, Ohio, and seven grandchildren, besides many friends Father, farewell until the hour, When we the summons shall receive To leave our toiL When Jesus, coming clothed with power The welcome to ouiome ahall give On Heavens soil Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Swarthout Funeral home, Rev J M McLucas officiating Interment was in the Anderson cemetery MRS JOHN PIDD Mrs Arabelle Pidd, wife of John Pidd, died at her home in Dexter Sunday at the age of 80 years She was formerly Arabelle Bishop and lived with her husband in Dexter township for many years on the farm, later owned by Robert Gardner Surviving are the husband and a son William, of Dexter A daugh ter, Mrs Robert Gardner, is de creased The funeral will be held in the Gorman Funeral Home, Dexter, on Wednesday afternoon, Rev Haimsworth officiating Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery Both funerals were held aj, itowII Saturday afternoon FIRE HERE SATURDAY NIGHT The Samuel primes house on Main St, occupied by Mrs Ezra Plummer and family caught fire about 600 pm Saturday night The fire started in an upstairs room apparently from the chimney Prompt action removed most of the household goods The blaze was extinguished by the use of the chemical tank Quite a little dam age was caused by smoke and water The loss is covered by insur ted Con gl Re J M MeUcu, Mmlter M Herman VJder, S Sunt An Florence Ceufhr , Orgenut end Cbcir Director loiing worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1180 a m Wednesday evening choir reY P Meeting 700 p m All regular services will be resumed Sunday, January 4th Holy communion will be administered at the lose of th worship service The Pastpr extends the seasons greeting to the community Gospel Mission Mennonit Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 1080 Worship Service 1000 Sunday School 1100 Now Years Message Facing the Future Evening Service , 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Evening Message 1300 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 730 At the parsonage Please note that these services begin a half hour earlier than for merly This change was decided on at a recent annual business meeting CARD OF THANKS We would like to say thank you to the Pinckney fire department and to the many neighbors who quicT work saved our house and ance The local fire department got I furnishings from loss by fire Mich Mirror State News Lansing Good journalism comes straight from the heart i also come from country towns those small towns of les3 than 10,000 population which serve as trading centers for surrounding rural areas This phenomenon of journalism has been noted often by students uf American life It was Simeon Strunsky, leading editorial writer of the New York Times, who observed in his book The Living Tradition With us the smalltown and coun ty newspaper which is most often a weekly journal is more influen tial than the metropolitan daily prefeS Psychological is a sound contention that a single coDy of a weekly newspaper slowly absorbed may succeed in driving kome a point more effectively than peating the same point in the rourse of a week to a metropolitan audience All of which is preface to a remarkable newspaper editorial, written by Schuyler R Marshall, editor and publisher of the Clinton Coun ty RepublicanNews at St Johns Marshall was both an isolationist and noninterventionist during the period of debate on foreign affairs and his readers know this well The editorial on Americas war aims is as follows The War, and You and Me It was Sunday morning, December 7, 1941 Some people were at church Others were sleeping late as is their habit on this day In New York City it was late forenoon In San Francisco, early morning At Pearl Harbor in the Hawai ian Islands there was fc dim light of daybreak Despite the varying prog ress of daylight in these widely seprated points, it was the same identical moment and all these r laces and all these people were under the same flag the Stars and Stripes The people, whether in midPacific or on Fifth avenue, arc Americans In Washington the representatives of Japan were conferring with the State Department talking about a peaceful settlement of a dispute This conference had been going on tor months, and in the last week or two had been made much of There was reason to believe an honest effort was being made by these Oriental representatives to arrive at some peaceful understanding We did not want war with them or with any nation They had much to gain by a peaceful settlement They had much to lose if war was reorted to There was no precedent, no incident in the history of the past of any na tion using open diplomacy as an instrument of treachery, But that is just what happened Continued on Last Page CURRENT OMMEN 1 Bj Ye Editor ihv pt Christmas seems different than any we have ever exper ienced People seem moiv serious and not so much given over to frivolity The war has had its effect on all persons and there is hardly u family who has not hud or does not expect to have son, of it members called to military servee Readjust ments will be necessary in living renditions and many other tiiiiie None of us know what the future holds for us We are all confident thit our cause, which is a just one, will triumph in the end hut the present outlook is that we shall have a rough and rocky road to travel before success crowns our efforts The aggressor nation have been preparing for years ami this country has just begun There wer, many different viewpoints as to how this preparedne should proceed and in our democratic form of governnieT, of unlimited debate much delay ensued and valuable time was lost The bombing of Peart Haibor ended tH verba warfare and unified all viewpoints on the job quickly and prompt work by them saved the building CAR STOLEN HERE Last Wednesday night while Bert liarris was attending the midnight Mass at St Marys church, Pinck ney, hi8 car, a Ford coupe, was stolen from the near the church notified and the theft broadcast Sunday it was found abandoned on i e Northwest Territorial road near the Stier farm Thank ou Mrs Ezra Plummer and children CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remembered me in any way during my illness for th lovely cards, flowers, gifts and personal parking ground calls and visits Your kindness help The sheriff was j ed to pass away many a long hour Etoyte Campbell TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday onto further notice Lorenao Murphy, Twp Treasurer REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communistic J of Livingston Lodge will be held on Tuesday evening, January 6 starting prompt ly at 800 pr Iwo first degrees will be conferred Start the New NOTICE The United Dairy Farmers will hold a meeting at Gregory on next Monday night, Jan 5th Committee MRS ELLA MCQUILLAN Mrs Ella McQuillan, 82, died at her home in Detroit, December 28 She was formerly Ella Eagen and was tne widow of the late Thomas McQuillan, for many years a farmer in Dexter township Surviving are a son, Leo, and three daughters Mrs Ialeen Mainville, Mrs Florence Gaffney and Mrs Patricia McGuire A daughter, Mrs Loretta Grix, is deceased The funeral will be held at St Marys church, Redford, Wednesday moning at 900 am with burial in Chelsea MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage license were issued at the county clerks office last week Jack Van Blair cum, 19, Howell, Clara San ford, 10 Howell Thomas Anderson, 33, Pontiac, Marian McCleer, 33, Gregory Arthur Krych, 29, Pinckney, Muriel Eileen LaGrant, 22 Dearborn Robert Epley, 25, Fowlervilfe, Margaret Witt, 20, Fowervifle Rend Smith 21 Howell, Helen Purdy, 22, Howell The views of two leading clergymen given here should be of assistance to those who have trouble reconciling their religious faith n their countrys policy Rev Harry Emerson Fosdiek, pastor of the Riverside Baptist church i n NewYork City, has been been active in thai group who have worked again1 participation in war He says Thre will he those who will tak quite a negative and individual attitude toward the war, as if they could remain aioot and unsullied 1 it the people and the nation and their troubles, perils and sins are mi , part and parcel of a common need Now all, a Christians, hould face the challenge and stand together on at leat on platform a this agony shall not be waited as it was th, last time At the same time one of the leadirg spokesmen for the Roman Catholif church in America, the Right lv Fulton 1 Sheen, professor of phnosophy at Catholic Idiversity eh lenged the Catholicism of those m Tibers of that church who do not sjiport the President a the author ity of the suitp to chieb they belong He said it is the fjuiy of a Roman Catholics to respect the authority of the state no matter wh re it may be veted and quoted the words of Jesus Christ and the rncycrlir,als of thr late Pope Piti XIII to show that is the fundamental doctrine of the church Few can understand why no effort was made to relieve the brave American soldiers and Marines who defended Guam and Wake Islands o the end and literally died with their boots on We have ,sci n several explanations of this but none are convincing One states that the Japanese attacks in the Vnr Kn are a feint for the purpose of getting us to divert, our efforts in th direction and so ease the pressure on Hitler and other Axis po That the real war effort must be directed against Hitler and that the Japanese effort is merely a sort of side show However, the truth is that we are probably unprepared to send a fleet with sufficient men and planes to the Far Rust which would be able to turn the scales in our favor and atthe present time what we could send there would be totally insufficient and fall as easy prey to the Japs NOTICE The Pinckney Circle of Kings daughters will meet at the home of Year out right by attending lodge, i Mrs John Craft on Thursday, Jan, Refreshment will bt served follow 8th at 2 pm All ladies welcome ing degree work j Serving committer will be Mrs BuNorman Miller, W M char and Mrs Carr RED CROSS YARN HERE The tied Crest yarn has arrived and all those who wish to do knitting for our boys in the service are asked to call and get their quota We need plenty ot knitters Mrs Herbert Sneed CURRENT COMMENT but there has a yet boon no registration la this It would seem that many of our defense efforts are inclined to overlap The new draft bill passed by both houses provides that all men between the apes of IS and G4 must register, said registration to take place probably in February Only those from 20 to 45 will be railed for military duty All others will be placed on the reserve list and may be called later on for nonmilitary duty The Civilian Defense also urges all people to register for defense duties It would seem that thes two organizations would over Tip and that many names would be bound to appear on both lists As yet, the duties of neither have been clearly defined The Civilian D1 fense is supposed to take precau tions against air raids, form voluateer fire fighter organizations etc All counties hav been organised with county committees but at yt haven t gotten down to actual wwyfc 7M0 have registered in this etattThe Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK I By LEMUEL F PARTON iConaolidated FeaturesWNU Service MEW YORKCommentators and war correspondents are now recalling the famous Memorial to the Emperor, supposedly written by Baron G iJap Mein Kampf TChi Tanaka ReUed Revealed in 1927, in Aggression Steps hich th 00 r document was nut a forgery, Japanese plans for world conquest were formulated much in the manner of Adolf Hitlers blue print for homicide in Mein Kampf Baron Tanaka died September 29, 1929, a few weeks after the fall of his cabinet, his premiership having lasted about two years This department is supposed to deal only with the living, but breaks pace today to note the possibly historic significance of the baron and his documentand the life story of the suave little man who died of high blood pressure, at 66, after many years of deep absorption in sword romance, the Japanese equivalent of the blood and thunder pulp thrillers of our country History may give him a nod in view of the fact that his document ticked off the later steps of Japanese aggression as neat ly a a poolplayer calling his shots The Japanese repeatedly have denounced it as a forgery Whatever it was, it jumped the clock and told the shape of things to come i The first reference to the docu i ment in this country, so far as this reporter could discover, was in published quotations from the Russian newspaper, Pravda, of November 5, 1931 Pravda did not reveal how it had obtained its copy of the Me morial, but it flared it out as a startling revelation hi the Japanese carefully prepared plan for world conquest Japans aggressive tendencies will not end in China, said the Pravda article She has designs on the Philippines, the Malayan ar chipelago, Guam, Tahiti, Samoa and Australia It presages a fight for a new division of the world, for it is inseparably linked with conflict among imperialist nations for control of the Pacific The newspaper then quoted from the document If we intend to gain control over China, we must first crush the United States To capture China, we must also crush Manehoria and Mongolia In order to conquer the world, we must first conquer China If we suc ceed in conquering China, the rest of the Asiatic countries and the South Sea countries will fear ns and surrender to us For understandable reasons, the Pravda story got scant attention in the Ameri Frees Discredited can press, Tanaka Memorial in view of Japs March On man Previ r ous propaganda stories issuing from this source and was, for the most part editorially dismissed as an effort to cause dissension among friendly capitalistic nations But, American correspondents, digging into the story in the Far East, discovered that, in 1929, the Memorial had been examined by members of the American Council of the Institute of Pacific Relations, in Mukden It was submitted to Farmer Has a Vital Role In Helping to Win War Repairing of Machinery, Conservation, and Improved Farm Gardens Listed as Best Methods of Aiding in Emergency By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator WNU Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C Americas two important weapons against her enemies in the long war we see ahead of us today are the assembly line and the farm In Washington in the department of agriculture a war cabinet has been created for Secretary Wickard made up of the heads of the actionagenciesthe agencies that are created to help the farmer do things We, in Washington, cant do a thing by ourselves, said an official to me We cant grow a bushel of wheat or raise a peck of corn But we can line up behind the departments field men to help the farmer in this emergency We are now organzed to put our maximum effort into that kind of help The three most important things for the farmer to do now, according to Washington officials, are 1Repair Machinery First, get agricultural machinery repaired SPAB has allocated material for repair parts There is no sign that these allocations will be cut down but there is no chance of increasing them The farmers got out record crops in 1940 and 1941 with their old machinery They cant do it a third year unless that old machinery is repaired now And if it isnt repaired now it wont be ready forspring 2Conservation The second important word for the farmer is conservation Get every piece of scrap metal off the farm , and into the hands of the junk man Watch your bagging Remember we import jute and there is likely to be decided shortages Cotton cant entirely fill the gap because the machines making heavy catton materials are being utilized by the army Save waste paper, too This column is being written on the backpf a mimeo graphed newspaperTelease 3The Farm Garden And here is a third reminder The farm garden Remember that there is a sharp shortage on tinplate Everything in the way of food that you can preserve for yourself saves the need of cans Not only the things that you can put in glass 1 jars but also root crops which can be stored without the use of conI tamerscarrots and turnips and cabbages, too j So much for what the farmer is expected to do Now what is going to be done to the farmer In the first place he is going to,from the Selective Service adminisbe asked to produce more with less help Secretary Wickard says that goals in the foodforfreedom program are just about right but that they have to be reassayed in the light of the war with the Axis Here are some of the main changes First of all, because we are going to be a harderworking nation, on the home front and elsewhere, an increased amount of vitamincontained strengthbringing vegeta bles will be needed The sugar situation will have to be considered very carefully We may los imports of a potential million tons from the Philippines The Hawaiian islands as a sugar source are uncertain Much of the Cuban sugar will have to be turned into industrial alcohol As to production on the continent, the labor situation of which I shall say more latercuts deeply into that program, for them by members of the entourage j sugar labor is always rapidly abof the Chinese Marshal Chang Hsuehliang One of this delegation was reportea to have said We pledge the fall authen ticity of this document and we plead with yon to understand that Japan has begun a pro gram of world aggression which inevitably mast involve the United States So far as we can learn, news of this incident was not published in this country until after the Pravda story This, however, is not certain It may have appeared in some American newspapers This writer remembers a long article in a British liewspaper of five or six years ago, the Manchester guardian, if memory serves, in which was cited documentary evidence of the validity MIW of the document and pleaded for a rev fai shaping of British policy in the Far y, East and the strengthening of the naval base at Singapore OB April 23, 19M, Rear AdBBirml J K Taussig, retired, appeared before the senate comamittee on naval affaire and Insisted en the validity of the Taalta Memorial Re begged for a teasMerathra of Japanose re in this light, bat the however, repudiated bis Pierre Van Paassen, recently published book, Hta Day Atone, reviews the Meter ef the daeameat, defeads m MliaaltnlfT tad launches a igaJaat Che civilised tec ftttuM la aead U sorbed by competing interests, The supply of oils and fats is another problem which may require a reassaying of the foodforfreedom program Fats and oils make up a heavy import from the East Indies They represent essentials as food and also for manufacturethe oils which go into the glycerin products for explosives, the drying oils for paints, for instance Farm Labor Problem Of course, the worst problem the farmer has to face, and the one that must be solved before those I have already mentioned, is the labor problem Young, strong, mechanically minded young men are the backbone of the successful farm Young, strong, mechanically minded young men are the backbone of a success army Especially a modern The same segment of the population is also needed in industry This brings us back to the ques lion of machinery Farm machinery is more important than it ever was We know that as Vice President wallace pointed out to me the other day and as the last two years records show, farmers can always increase their output a lot without buying new machinery if the market justifies it and if they have manual labor But they can expand their productkm only so far without either more labor or more machines and they can work the oJd machine only so far before it breaks down, unless it has particular care The farmers of America are being called upon to do agricultures biggest job in history They need all the machines that can be spared from the factories now building tanks and other supplies They need labor to take the place of the boys called from the farm to the facury and the battlefield Land Army of Women ady effolffsare being made to e demand Among others, sevelts land army of wornone official puts it, does not funny as it did when the as first put forth But at this writing I have been unable to learn anything further of the plans for a land army of women from civilian defense headquarters here And it has to be a trained army before it can help the farmer What steps are being taken to replace the brain and brawn which the war is taking away from the farm The department of agriculture is working with county committees and defense boards to establish closer cooperation with national, state and locai employment service The farm placement organization has been expanded Farm placement services are being set up in 11 regions Within these 11 groups of states, placement representatives are being appointed Federal Security Administrator Paul McNutt has sent out a call for specialists in farmjob problems He expects to install one in each of the nations 1,500 fulltime state em ployment offices Although I cannot state anything official on the subject at present it can be safely predicted that con gress will be asked for additional appropriations for adult education in agriculture As this is being written efforts are being made to obtain a ruling trton which would put skilled farm laborers on the sameiDasis when considered for deferment from the draft as are skilled industrial workers, Here an Answer With Logic Aplenty A neuropsychiatrist on one of the Medical Advisory boards had occasion to examine a registrant from one of the county local boards The doctor passed him But when the registrant was sent to Fort Snelling for induction, he was rejected by a neuropsychiatrist there as being neurotic The local board, thinking the doctor who originally passed the man would be interested, notified him to that effect The doctor was curious as to the reason, and asked the local board to send the registrant to see him again So they wouldnt take you at Fort Snelling, Dr Kamman said Nah, the registrant replied One of those nervous doctors threw me out Asked me a couple of fool questions and wouldnt pass me And what did he ask you Dr Kamman inquired Well, first he asked me, What would you do if one of your ears was shot off So I said, Guess I maybe couldnt hear very well Then he said, And what would you do if both ears were shot off So I told him, Then I guess I couldnt see so good Even Dr Kamman hesitated at this one Then he ventured, After all, that was kind of an odd answer What in the world made you say a thing like that The registrant was affronted He explained patiently, Well, if both ears were shot off, my hat would fall down over my face, and then I couldnt see Signs of Zodiac Had Significance In Middle Ages The peculiar figures constituting the signs of the Zodiac are generally looked upon merely as a curiosity today, but they once were credited with strange powers During the Middle ages the 12 signs were supposed to influence human life As a result each sign was connected with a different part of the body in addition to being associated with various months of the year The Zodiac itself is an imaginary band in the sky within which lie the apparent paths of the sun, moon and major planets Unlike the present calendar which will begin the new year 1942 on January 1, the Babylonian year be gan in April Because rams were sacrificed to the gods during this month, it was associated with Aries, the ram APRIL At its the Ram OCTOBER Libra, the Balance MAY Taurus, the Bull NOVEMBER Scorpio, the Scorpion JUNE Gemini, the Twins DECEMBER Sagittarius, the Archer JULY Cancer, the Crab JANUARY Capricornustht Goat AUGUST Leo the Lion FEBRUARY Aquarius, the I Waterman 1 PATTERNS SEWING CIRCLE , I 4828 VES, a dress to admire for its very fresh approach to the problem of looking slim and stately when your figure is too heavy Pattern No 1482B happily overcomes your figure difficulties with a vestee effect through the top, extending as a slim waist treatment The softly gathered side pieces permit easy roominess through the bodice, the low pointed neckJ US f JB It Got Him HardboilWhat are you looking so sheepish about this morning BallyhooeyI couldnt sleep and counted em all night BRiUFS By Bauhhage C The following letter has beerTTeo C Cecil Davidson, 18yearold farm ceived by the department of agri boy of Moore county, Texas, has culture I would like to gat some bmrt himself an adobe house for advice on poultry concerning ducks I lost J ducks and it looks like I am going to loose the rest I had 5 to start with The S one seams to have the same as the others they get so full of water then it looks like there to no hope please send me adrice by return mail 120, the department of agriculture reports The young man is a sophomore at the west Texas State college, and worked on the structure during his summer vacation and weekends Davidson used 2,000 handmade adobe bricks in the undertaking SEPTEMBER MARCH Virgo, the Virgb Pisces, the Fishes May Taurus, the bull brought the approach of summer with the sun being conceived as a bull who plowed his way among the stars June Gemini, the twins was represented by Castor and Pollux, twin sons of Zeus and Leda The backward motion of the crab was associated with July Cancer, the crab, the month when the sun began fedetreat toward the horizon Culmination of the suns heat came in August This was represented by Leo, the lionthe ancient, symbol of fire September Virgo, the virgin celebrated Ishtars descent into Hades in search of her husband The ancients recognized the balance of day and night which occurred during October Libra, the balanceTT Scorpio, the scorpion symbolized the darkness of November following the decline of the sun after the autumn equinox December was represented by the figure of the archerr Sagittarius, god of war January Capricornus, the goat symbolized the nurse which bared , for the young gods of the sun Even the weather was recognized by the men who drew up the signs of the Zodiac February Aquarius, the waterman was associated with the heavy rains which periodically flooded the Nile river March Pisces, the fishes marked the month when labor was resumed in the fields It is believed that Homo Signorum, or Man of Signs, was originated about 1300 A D The actual signs of the Zodiac, however, were known for many centuries before Assumed Do you think you could learn to love me Perhaps But if I were a man, Id hate to think I was an acquired taste Off Pitch BenIm continually breaking into song GladysYou wouldnt have t break in if you get the key line is youthful and flattering to the face The skirt attached at a low waistline takes pounds away from your hipline because of its adroit piecing and weightminimizing smoothness at the sides and in back The dress may be finished with short sleeves or sleeves of the new belowtheelbow drape The style is suitable for silk, rayon or wool crepes, for satin, faille or romaine Barbara Bell Pattern No 1482B la designed for sizes 34, 36, SB 40, 42, 44 46 and 48 Size 38 sleeves requires 4 yards 39inch material Send your or der to SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose IS cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address j Little Things The big things you can see with one eye closed But keep both eyes wide open for the little things Little things mark the great dividing line between success and failureForbes m , tt H You pay less for Clabber Girl but you use no more Add to this Clabber Girls half century record of perfect baking results and you will see why millions of proud homemakers use Clabber Girl, exclusively Order a ean of Clabber Girl from your grocer today You will be amazed when he tells you the price You will be delighted with your baking results You Pay LESS but us NO MORE HCLABBER GIRL On Wrong Trail A Negro preacher was hearing confession In the middle of it he stopped the young sinner Young man, he said, you aint confessinyous braggin BAKING POWDER Least to Mead Little said is soonest mendedGeorge Wither There is NO extra chart for Vitamin A in Smith Brothers Cough Drops The detidoos drops still cost only 5 track or Menthol Sritfc Bros, Cot Drips art ft orfy drops CMtatts iTTAKiM A Vitamin A Carotene raises the toacoos membraoes of now and cold infections, when lack of nee is doe to Vitamin A resistance of throstt to Famous Scotch Ban A famous Scotch bun made entirely of egg and chopped fruit enclosed in a crust ajpears bountifully during New Year week TwoWeek Celebration Fourteen days are needed in Japan to celebrate the comiag of the new year During the festival streets are made lively by stiltwalking, topspinning, jumping, ballplaying and ropepulling While the youths are enjoying the outdoor sports, the Voider people write New Years poems or play games After two weks of reyelry tbeffestival is brought to close by burning the kadomatsu and other decorations put up for the cele bration A CYCLE OF HUMAN BETTERMENT ADVERTISING gives you new ideas, and also makes them available to you at economical cost As these new ideas become more accepted, prices go down As prices go down, more persons enjoy new ideas It is a cycle of human betterment, and it starts with the printed words of tv newspaper advertisement JOIN THi CICLi O ftEAD THE ADS V ir V r3ac The Pinckney Diipui Wednesday, Dec 31, 1941 ,r Htt X TC PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTEb MOTES of 50 YEARS AGO STATE OF MICHIGAN O Th fttikuy Sanitarium kf M DUFFY, M D Pinvknay, Michigan OfiRca Hoot 200 to 400 P M 700 to diOO f M HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property A Specialty List Your Property With Me DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N MMkifaa Jfflce, 2U0 18 Bvaaingi by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mick PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Special PhoiM Pinckney 19Fl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59Fl Pinckney, Michigan Ray H BarreH Paul M Bnrroll A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M CharleawortB, Mv Phone 31 Brighton Midi Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWmkle VanWinkk Don W Van Winkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State A Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich The Brighton Goodfellows raised 226 by the sate of papers Christ mag to be visedror the benefit of needy children The equipment of the Brighton News, which ceased publication last summer, has been moved to Detroit V Frank Ritchie, manager of the Consumers Power Co in this county has been transferred to Grand Lcuge Joe Foster of Lansing will succeed him Five business places of Brighton woe damaged by fire last Tuesday night They were the Siewart VJM Stores, Keehn furniture store, Hartman store, Kraus Electric, and Jar vi3 Mens Furnishings Brighton fire department, assisted by the Howell and Hartland departments fought the flames The Cunningham Drug Stores Inc have leased the Mack and Co store at Ann Arbor on a long term lease The two top floors will be removed and the building remodeled into a modern drug store The Wastenaw county board of supervisors voted 2500 for civilian defense Dr Otto Engelke, Washtenaw county health officer has closed three trailer camps there on ac count of lack of sanitation Mrs Henry Ross is a patient at Me1us hospital, Brighton i he home of Harry Walsh on Joy road, northeast of Dexter, was destroyed by fire last week Tuesday Ward Tupper received a cablegram from his sister, Mrs Melvin Smith, of Honolulu, stating that she was all right Pexter Leader The marriage of Miss Rowena Brooks, a former teacher in the Gregory schoolto Donald Simpson of Vicksburg, i announced Clarence Bolander, former county agriculture agent, has been naind manager of the Metamora Frrms and Metamora Hunt in La peer county Dr H G Huntington heads the blood donation group in Livingston county for the Red Cross C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor pinckney j ICASH Dead or Disabled PAID HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Careaas Mutt Be Fresh and Soon Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeif 360 An Arbor 553r a r Oscar Myers Rendering Works NOTE OF ZS YEARS AGO Dispatch of January 3, 1917 On Jan 1, Mr and Mrs Harry Isham, who live south of town, cele brated their golden wedding A three course dinner was served to 55 people after which W H Leland in behalf of the guests present presented Mr and Mr Isham with u number of beautiful gifts Among those present were Mr and Mrs Henry Isham and family, Mr and , JJis Ben Isham and family, of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Albert Horton of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs W H Leland, Mr, and Mrs John Chalker r and Mrs Fred Bowmian and family, Mr id Mrs J C Parker, Di Georg Pearson has gone into the real estate business and has an advertement in this issue At Fnntoft is serving on the jury in Howell this week , ijrn to Cuy Blair and wife on I New Years day, an 8 lb daughter W C Miller and family have j moved to Howell to take up his j duties as sheriff C Lynch has resigned as section foreman here and Abel Haines of Dispatch of December 31, lSJl W K Sexton of Howell has been appointed to ihe committee on cat tle ut the corvirg Worlds Fair at Chicago Married Dec 24 by Rev Stephens William White of Pinckney to Miss iuggie Love of Marion Dennis Conner and wife of Jackson are visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs John Docking E Pearson brought an egg in the other day that measured eight and onehalf inches in circumference une way and six and threefourths riches inu other way Mason has discarded electric street lights and gone back to kerosene lights The city would onl pay 60 per ligh and the company would not operate them for that J J Raferty, who has been with the u o uoimes and Co store at Chelsea for eight years, has pur chased the tailoring establishment and will operate it himself Dexter has a new paper, The Dexter News It is a five column juurto Johii 0 Thompson is editor H E Davis is running the candy sloie n the basement of Eugene Campbells store, he havin purchased tbp stock last wee i The Pontiac state asyluii was badly damaged by fire Saturday Xo one was injured, however Austin Miett and son were hit by a train Saturday while crossing the railroad track south of Howell on the Pinckney road Their wagon was demolished but they and the team escaped injury An institute for the treatment of drunkards has been founded at 1 Nortihville Dr Keeleys famous gold cure is used Saturday, Dan Wright, Unadilla farmer sold his clover seed to Cook and Cook of Howell for 400 He 1 took the money home and placed it in his safe While he was in the church Sunday, some one broke in to the house and made away with i the money The Montague Bros, at Chubbs , Corners are repairing their feed j mill and will resume business soon Tbe Circuit Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held, at the Probate Office in tke City oi Howell in said County, on the loth day of December, A D LOCAL NOTES I Present, Hon Willis L, Judge of Probate 1941 Lyons, la tUe Matter of the Estate i oid k Lamb, Deceased of It appearing to the Court that the Limy loi presentation of claims 1 against said estate should be limitl ed, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court i j It is Ordered, inat ail of the creditors of said deceased are iei quired to present their claimg to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 2nd day of March A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Cciestia Parshall Register of Probate CHANCERY SALE CONSERVAT5QN OlTS Conservation officers will hold ilieir annua school in the new holdings at Higgins Lake from Jan 3 f0 Feb 6 It will be split into twoweek periods for different groups No further attempts to plant lake emerald shiners in inland lakes should be made except where an increase of forage fish is desired is the opinion of W F, Carbine of fh conservation fisheries department He recently completed his Cth checkup and concluded the attrmptp to establish this fish have all failed Conservation headquaj Lers in the JacKson area rfter Jan, 1, will be n the new stone building at Par nell Road and US127 All fishing licenses expire Jan uary 1 but hunting licenses are good for nine months longer An attempt will be made next year to hatch the eggs of sharptails and prairfe chickens in incubators and rear the young in pens f5or stocking An attempt will be made to fertilize Stoner Lake near Escanaba i LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tripi Made to Detroit Frank Flasko Uagetown has been appointed Born to Irving Kennedy and wife At the present time the lake supj on January 1, a son ports only stunted perch LimeLee Bennett will open a dray line stowe will be used, in connection with his livery barn St Marys church held a box social at the R Clinton nesday night R E Clinton and C E Booth attended the Demerest merchandise sale at Gregory last Saturday home Wed In pursuance and by virtue of a uecree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, in chancery, made and en, ered on the loUh day of December, 1941, in a cetain cause there in pending between William H Cooper and Sadie Cooper, his wife, PlanLiffs, and Louis Fink and Jos ephine Fiik, his wife, The Industri al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, Theron M Hall, Frederick W Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, as Executor of the Estate of Minffle Fox, de ceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I hall sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan that being the place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the Cth day of February, 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, the following described property, viz all that certain piece or parcel of land situate in the Township of j Putnam, County of Livingston, and j State of Michigan, described as follows The Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter U of j Section Thrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter 1A f of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly of river and all that part ,of the South half H of the Northeast quarter M of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four 4 East, Michigan Dated December 19, 1941 j J B Munsell, Jr, Cinefrttf Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Uoe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs j L Hrress Addroas Howell, Michigan A 0B1CKCUT hERE rx I SPOTCAS H FOR DEAD OP iSAbtD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP mi to 4 BoeelriM Carcass must b irk aai mmd CALL COLLECT TO HOffSU Of Al, ACBO 6S6 DARLING COMPANY MILLENBAHl BIOS Te foferDttts Stock TlwOrigtMl Wis, ISOwott lamp for the LAUNDRY ted irooinf wkfa GOOD LIGHT fafc lXMmtbalb, Jaandry nrpr op jotii adffrt wffl CULTIVATION The highest purpose of intelleitaal cultivation is, to give a man a I perfect knowledge and mastery of his own nner 8elf Novalis Cuio ould not becultuTe if it wc no an acquired taste John Cowper Powys I That is v true cultivation which ffives us sympathy with every form 1 of human hfe, and enables us to wok nt successfully for its ad vancement i Henry Ward Beecher Nursene of character should he strongly garrisoned with virtue Srloolcjcnjminations are onesided it is not so much academic eduemt on, as a moral and spiritual culture wbh ft one higher Mary Baker Eddy hat nJnn can be called true cfinoTicnt which eWates the tool of man, purifying th manntn by improving the intellect Coleridge The primary indication, to my thinking, of a wellordered mind U a mans ability to remain in one olace and linger in hi own company WKJHTW mm I00MS uttth UGHT SIZE LAMP In yovr Hing fixture tore, use 60watt bolt For a aJdabtatrpo iatotowith a or lis ontowett the diatofj MM fc especially iapomne if cUUren tm cable lor tdying Jkt Mka Mary ipcars spent th week end with Detroit friends Misa Joan Spears was home from Howell over the week end Mr and Mrs Clair Miller and sons spent Christmas in Detroit Mra Mary Teeple visited friends and relatives in Detroit Christmas Mr and Mrs Ross Read attended a biidge party in Howell Monday n ght Mr and Mrs Bert Van Blaircum Sr entertained their children for Christmas Mr and Mrs Koy Reason and Ann Shirley wen to Jackson Mon J,y iternoon John Roberts and wife of Gregory were Saturday callers at the W H Meyer home Eva Johnson of Brighton spent last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr Harold Planck of Detroit visited at the John Chambers and the Henry Johnson homes Monday Mrs Taft VanSickle and Mrs David Black of Fenton called on Mrs Mabel Isham Saturday Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of De troit spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail were Xnias guests of Dr md Mrs A l Green at Jackson William Lamb and Edsil Meyer were honored by a party at White Lodire Country Club Saturday night Christmas guests at the W H Meyer home wcr0 William Lamb and Miss Patrica Bollinger, Detroit Mr and Mrs, Merwin Campbell and Dick spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs James Hal at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family spent Christmas with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Peters in Jackson Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, called on Mr md Mrs Ambrose Eiehman of Dearborn Sunday Rex Smith, whr recently enlisted n th T S Navy, is working in the Detroit naval recruiting office for several weeks Mr and Mrs George Menbon Jr nnd family spent Christmas at the home of Mr and Mrs WmMarshall I tnadilla Mr and Mr Andrew Nisbott and M Lillian Wylie and son, Fritz, spent Christmas with Dr and Mrs, George Drudge in Detroit Christmas rfst of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman of Manchester and Mrs 1, Feiier of Detroit Mr and Mr Marion Reason and daugt Helen, sprnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Gene Reason in Dr troit at a family gathering Xmas gnets of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton verP Mr nd Mrs, Ralph Clinton of Howell, Gerald dim, and Miss Maxine Soulp of Howell Christmas guests of Mrs W E Murphy werP Miss Florence Murphy and John Sullivan of Jackson and the Misses Dniscilla Murphy and Edna Craft of Detroit Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett were in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs Jam s Roe he accompanied them as far as Dexter and sienf the day with Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen Mr and Mrs C E Burner entertained at Xmas dinner for Vera Goodson and children, Mrs Rose Goodson and Mr and Mrs Collett Hamerick of Detroit Mr and Mrs William Nash and Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Jr left last Friday for Chicago to visit their daughter and sister, Mrs Robert Johnstom and Mr Johnstone Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson entertained for Christmas Mr and Mrs F E Hollis and daughters of Hamburg, Mr and Mrs John Chambers find family, Warren and Beryl Lewis Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs William Loll were Miss Harriet Williams of Indianapolis, Ind, Mr and Mrs Wobruck, Mr and Mrs Ed Kaiser of Detroit and Mr and Mrs J E Hamark of Huntington Woods lr ar Mrs Frank Johnson had a H, guest rvn Christmaa M and Mrs Clayton Wendell and Gor aldine of Grand Rapid, Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson and family of Brighton, Mr and Mra Herbert Johnson of Albion, Mr and Mra Waldo Titmus and family of Flint, Mr and Mrs Albert Joknaon and Herbert at Howell and Mr and Mn Hemy Johnson and Elaine Vltyaf j tk OkJfc , y ffw mmew Pinckney Dispatch Wedneaday, Dec 17 1941 Tiir ii i SWAN THEATRE Air Conditioned Michigans Fint Small T Theatre CSJLSEL, MJCH Wed, I hurt, Dec 31, Jan 1 WEEK END IN HAVANA A Musice1 in Technicolor ALICE FAYE, JOHN PAYNE CARMEN MxxiANDA and CESAX ROMRO Cartoon Spod Keel 2 Shows daily, 715, 915 pm a ATTEND OUR GALA NEW YEARS EVE MIDNIGHT SHOW, 1145 pm Wednesday December 31st TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN A Comedy with Music with JOAN DAVIS, JINX FALK ENBRG, JOAN WOODBURY and DON BEDDOE Special Program Arranged FavorsFor Everyone AH Seats 3c Tax Included Ticket Window Will Open at 1130 p m THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridge, Mich ttaofaDg Satarday, Jan 2, 3 Double Feature A ComedyRomance KISSES FOR BREAKFAST with DENNIS MORGAN and JANE VYATT also STRANGE ALIBI A Melodrama, with , RTHURY KENNEDY and JAU FERRY Sunday, Tuesday, January 4, 6 A Drama o Sheepshead Bay OUT OF THE FOG Starring lu LUP1NO with JOHN GAR 1 lELD and EDDIE ALBERT News Car oon Crackpot Quail Fight, Fish, Fiht Comng One Night in Lisbon Affectionately Vjuri Forced Landing I I Friday, Saturday, Jan 2, 3 TEXAS A Great Outdoor Drama with WILLIAM HOLDEN, GLENN FORD and CLARE TREVOR Cartoon Nw THE CALL TO THE COLORS IS A CALL FOR DOLLARS Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 4th, 5th and 6th APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE A Romantic Comedy with CHARLES BOYER, RITA JOHNSON, and MARGARET SULLIVAN March of Time present Main Street, USA Cartoon Matine Sunday, 300 con I Wed Thurs, January 7, 8 FATHER TAKES A WIFE A Comedy with ADOLPH MENJOU, GLORIA, SWANSON, JOHN HOWARD FORCED LANDING RICHARD ARLEN, EVA GABOR, J, CARROL NA1SH Dig deep Strike hard, boys need the planes, ships, guns whicn your money will befej to buy Go to your bank, post office, or savings and loan association Tell them you want to buy De fense Bond regularly, etarttqg now hainlieiti The ItovEl Theatre 0r tai on a rickets Attend Ei CKI Midnight Show New Yea Eve Favors and Fen for All Thurs, Fri, January 1st, 2nd New Years Mat 2 pm cont GENE TIERNEY in SUNDOWN starring BRUCE CABOT GEORGE SANDERS, HARRY CAREY Novelty Cartoon News Saturday Only, Dec 3rd Matinee 2 p m lie and 22c LAW OF THE TROPICS with CONSTANCE BENNETT and JEFFREY LYNN also ROY ROGERS in BADMEN OF DEAD WOOD Rev and Mrs Swadling were uei, of her mother, Mrs OBrien, Wednesday and at their daughters Flint ter Christmas Mr H A Wuson and Arlo, Mrs Mabel Cordon and Florence Dutton were Christmas quests of Mr and Mis Jack Dehumrt in Detroit, ,1k Ann anie home with them io weeks vacation Mrs Florence Dutton spent Wednesday witii Mr Hirney Roberts and family i i a Hi FfiiLihaelu and Miss Stella Chatfield came Wednesday Lht frojn Lajeer to spend Christ j ju1e A fa Cart oon mb with relatives here Mrs Mary ilassencahl and childit n joined her brothers and sisters for Christmas at their parents, Mr and Mrs Wm, Brown Rev and Mrs Swadling attended the v, dtiir tl r son, Rodric, to vs at Hastings Su day afternoon Mrs Jack Donohue is ill and under the doctors care Mr and Mrs A J Holmes entertained their children and grand chill re n for Christmas Mr Rodric Swadling, son of Rev and Mrs Ed Swadling was married Sinday afternoon by Rev Swadling tc Miss Emma Chandler of Hastings at the home of the brides parents Mr Leonard of Rattle Creek sang and played the wedding march Rev Swadling used the double wedding ring ceremony The groom was at The Ladies Guild, the Lady cabeea and the employees of Uw BrownMcLaren Manufacturing Co held a community Christmas party at IOOF hall Tuesday night The Ladies Guild presented a pageant, Christmas Around the World The scenes and characters protrayed were Call to Worship, The Annunciation Story, Journey to Btthlehem, The Birth of ihe Manger Child, The Angels Song, The Shepherds Response, Shepherds Kneeling at Manger, Children Kneel at Manger, The guest of the Wise Men, The Star Leads to Bethlehem, The Wise Men Present Gifts The char acters Herald, Gabrial, Mary and Joseph, Angels, Shepherds, Wise Men and Children Following tue pageant, Uhristmas gifts were distributed and a social our enjoyed Hamburg village school, Lauren Tuwnsend and Miss Helen Weoderiein, teachers, held their Christmas party at the school house Wednesday afternoon The program was as follows Pageant, The Nativity by the Sunday School class of St Stephens Episcopal church recitations, Which Shall it Be, Wen , dell Collver and Three Cheers for j I S A, Beverly Bisard The, i Christinas Tree exercise Wayne Collver, David Harmon, Marilyn Waterbury, Albert GrumeTot, James Rennet, Yvonne Proulx, and Jack Winkelhaus Mr Sandmans Visit Peggy Moehl Santa Claus appeared and distributed gifts The Winans Lake school, Mrs Wilhelmia Swarthout, teacher, presented an elaborate entertainment at the school house Tom Thumb Wedding, chancers, Bride,, groom bridesmaid, best ian, mother and father of bride, brother and sister of groom, flowergirls, minister, iMig bearer, train bearers, ushers Caricatures,, Walt Disney figures i Lullaby, Cowboy Songs Musical Recitation, The Secrets of the Wash play Pine Knot Ranch farce, Dr Bones Meets Dr Skinner Mexican Hat Dance, Military Drill, dedicated to past pupils who are MOW in the service of our country Holy scene, Christ mas carols Silent Night, Hark, the Herald Angels Sing 0, Little Town of Bethlehem and Up on the Housetops and The Star Spangled Banner Mr and Mrs Fred Myers had as Christmas guests Mr and Mrs Ed mond Martel and son, Ronald, of Leabum OR a Myers, of Coffey, Missouri Frank Graham of Bright on, Wallace Watt of Monroe, Glen, and Miss Florence Myers and Miss Ball Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal and two children, Miss Jacqueline and Leland, of Mio, came Wednesday to visit Mr Queals father, Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal Jan Z Meal Juice 45fcCa fa Wheaties z Grape Fruit 7 Peets Cocoa 2 i Laundry Soap Laige Bars 3 tor lb Can I Matches carton 6 Jewell Shorten Vegetable Soup Hosts Salmon Can 9 lib ClD 3 lb Can for Gal Lb 25 11 17 1 57 25 35 15 18 tonsan Cleanser iBacon Squares Butter 16 MPotatoa N 1 Pk Orange DM 35FCottag Cheese 2 lbs f HijBanana 3 Ik 3 Gem Oteo PHONE 38 Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MlJP X I Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 4th, Sth and 6th FREDR1C MARCH MARTHA SCOTT In ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN with BEULAH BONDI, GRANT MITCHELL, and GENE LOCKHART Comedy New Wednesday, January 7th All Adult 15c plu 2c tax MOUNTAIN AND MOONLIGHT c with WEAVER BROTHERS rhr and ALVIRY also J5TERY SHIP 8f with JtafLLY, LOLA LANE Y PARKS 4vil Dogs of the ink in the RAF THE DAY OF PRAYER In keeping with the request of President Roosevelt that Thursday, January 1st, New Years Day be made a day of prayer for our Nation, a public service of worship and prayer will be held Thursday j morning at 1030 am Men are blooding and dying for the cause of freedom and righteousness, and many mothers sons are giving their lives for us, so it behooves us as a community to stop feasting as is the traditional custom of New Years Day and turn to praying for our beloved Nation and her allies in thb hour of great peril and crisis, tended by Mr Dcvine and the bride May God hetp us to give some time , , T, 1 , , 3j thought lo these serious things It has been known in human history iy Miss Majesty Baker The bride i ore her Grandmothers wedding dress of 71 years ao The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and o lovely lunch was i served by her parents 7 THIS BEAUTY AID PWT0WALI IAMPS on each ido of your mirror Much of the pleasure in ones personal beauty wot de pends on good dressing table lightingTwin pintowall lamps light the entif imoqahly and make an attrao addition to your We do not wll theae tivc See them in many dinefeot styles at your dealers Tha Detroit Edison Company when it was too late to pray Wake UR, America, it is not too late yet, pray while you have an opportunity Freedom of worship is denied many who are under the heel of ojruel dictators We are still free and may we pray to God to keep us free It is hoped and expected a large group will avail themselves of this opportunity on Thursday morning A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us All who are not affiliated with any other church will find a welcome at all our regular services Any and all people in our community will be very welcome to the services New Years morning The Pastor wishes to express the appreciation of himself and family to the church for the Christmas gift also the personal gifts and cards, and wishes all in the community a happy and prosperous New Year W M VHILAIHEA NOTES the cljrch service en Sunday was very helpful, The pastors sermon was from the wonderful text, I ivy tne mountains snail deiai, i inU uie hills be ieinovea bu i v kindness shall not depart from thee neither shall the covenant of my peace lemoved, saith the Lord that hath mercy on thee Isaiah 5410 It is hoped tha by next Sunday we may have Sunday School again, i as we are missing our class discusj sons We begin a new quarter with the beginning of the year, studying the Life of Christ from the Syn I optic Gospel For next Sunday, Jan 4, we consider Matt 11,17 Mark 13,14, 15 Luke 114 Acts 115 This will also be missionary Sunday and Holy Communion On this Thursday, New Years Day, which has been designated a Day of Prayer by President Roosevelt, our church will hold a service at 1030, which all are urged o attend, In behalf of our Philathea class the reporter extends New Year Greetings to all our readers, especially at this time to our shutins and our absentees CONSERVATION NOTES Every person who bought a deer license in 1941 wilt be asked shortly by mail to report whether they killed a buck, doe or fawn I Payments of bounties of three cents on starlings in lots of not less than 50 and 10 cents each on crows in lots of not less than 10 in counties in which they are bountled, was authorized by the last legis lature A new law prohibits the sale of rose fish, an ocean fish, as ocean Mr sea perch, in restaurants or in hotels Michigans oil production increased onehalf million dollars in 1941 I J U AUCTION SALE J leeated ana At Waldron farm, mil north and one mile east iowell on Highland Road, on of lues Jan Sth 10 Head Registered cattle 2 Belgian Mares 50 Ewes Brown Swiss Jennie Knapp ofjkfaton is home for her vacation Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout were in Howell on Tuesday George Stigall of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Chas Soule and daughtc were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs PLilip Spout Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit was a Sunday caller at the Merwin Campbell home Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell spent Christmas Eve with Arnold Berquist at the Sanitarium Mr and Mrs Alfred Wint of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Friday afternoon, 4 Registered Hampshire Sows Full line of Farm Machinery Lunch wagon on groundave4 noon TEMS Ten months tim at 6 S H S Waldron C O Parker, Auctioneer S i Vernon Bank, Clerk S mfiiiiiintimmummiiiiiiiiiiiiimiM 1 First National Bank IN HOWELL Under Federal, Supervision S Member Federal Deposit la surence Corporation All Deposit Insured Up To 5000 or Each Deposit How Are Auto Loan Repayments Made I Gune AlaVOiAII GtOUOr Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout of Lowell, Mr and Mrs Lester Swart hout and son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter of Jackson, Mr and Mrs George Bradley and Mrs F E Moran and daughter of Flint spent Xma with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Mary Burchfield of Hornet, F C Burohfield and son of Plainwell, Mr and Mrs C R Cummrng I Mr8 H w jfatson, Mrs H J ftrv w r TrN Burchfield and children of Detroit, RV w G STEPHENS j Mpg E A Housner and daughters Rev W G Stephens, 90, former j of Conneaut, Ohio, Mr and Mr Pinckney pastor died at Toronto John Leasing ot Chicago, Wirt BarTuesday Surviving are a eon, Frank B and of Duraad, Mr daughter, Mrs Emily Randall and tidad the two grandchildren Funeral and lHM1 of Claeanca rVrwafi, Mwbutta at Toronto Friday the kWJHa Sprout Pow all hare on Monday Rev McLucas with ihe right kind of LIGHT If dad is frumpy in the eeflina when he settles down to read the paper, maybe be aeeds better Ughtina Put aa ULS reading lamp with a ISOwatt bulb beside his armchair It helps We do not sail cheat lamps See them oa display at your dealers The Demit Edison J Company MONTHLY installments from income make repayment easy, enable you to enjoy your car For exact information about while you are paying for it Duration of loan can be ftted to your individual needs For exact information about your auto loans, phone or come in i i 3 i 5 We bmv ample fmmi avail able for totuseV baaa ftlfiAL aWATB, MORTGAGE OR POWWWL AT WUSON ABLatRATsM v SamaiBlammlisi M , S VHiSJBH The Pinckner DnpaUft Wednesday Dec 31, 1941 jRTlNGS TD ALL CASH SPECIALS f Rl SAT, Jan a, Jan 3 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice jickney, Mick , jecond class iatter Subscription 1125 ye Pud n Advance PAUL W CURLEl i FUBU3HR Angus McEachin spent Christmas with his people at Sheridan Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jean, were in Ann Arbor Friday Mrs Herbert Palmer and Mrs Elwin Hulce were in Detroit last Monday tflU Mr and Mr Hen Darrow and I I children of Dearborn called on rela A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All tives here Christmas I TABLE KING SALAD DRESSING QT 3 LARGE PKGS TOASTED PUFFED WHEAT 2 LB PKGS IODINE SALT, y2 LB PEPPER, both 6 ROLLS OF RED CROSS TOILET PAPER LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 3 CANS HOME BAKER FLOUR 24 LB BAG NUSPREAD OLEO PER LB E, 1 SiMALL PKG GE, 1 MEDIUM both for 24c 2 LBS GOLDENDALE BU CHIPSO 1 SWAN SOAP MATCHES CART QUAKER SOUR CHERRIES DEL MONTE COFFEE PINEAPPLE TUNA CLEARWATER 19c 19c 10c 89c 35c 39c 2 No 2 CANS 1 GIANT RINSO and 1 CANNON DISH TOWEL PEANUT BUTTEIT LAKE SHORE PUMPK A TWO LARGE CANS lie , 6 BOXES 22c 25c LB 33c No 2 CAN 19c CAN 18c 59c QT JAR 27c 25c Kennedys Gen Store tic net IUTD fti PHONE 23F3 WE DEL1VEP Happy New Year to All , SV mGCntiBEUER KtlURNS buys GOOD LIGHTING for table tennis Enjoy your table tennis twice as much with good lighting A dome reflector with a 150watt lamp, placed over each end of the table, makes for easier seeing and a faster game This excellent light costs less than a cent an hour and is easy to install Tt Detroit Edison Company Mra Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Jackson Wednesday Misg Norma Eisele of Detroit called at the Campbell and Vollmer homes here Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Ney and daughter, Nancy, are visiting relatives in West Virginia Mr and Mrs C W Hooker end children oi Ann Arbor spent Xmas at the J H Hooker home and also called at the Roy Dillingham home Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher enter ioWeon, Roy, tained last week theiowson wlit is homo on a furiu ,h from the U S army and Miss Wright of Detroit Gerald Clinton and Mis Marine Soul entertained at the C J Clinloa home Saturday night for Mr and MM Winton Smith of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Benec of Ann Alter MV Lillian Wylid antertainod lev dinner Sunday Mr Mrs BoWs Wjrtlt and children, Mr and Hm SMft Wylio W MM eiOMHL teaaeta aad Prtti WyWo jfe ttfif ffevrefedkmr of HoweU Welton Chamberlain was in Ann Arhor on business Monday Mrs Marjorie Merrill Shehan, who Has been ill with pneumonia, is much better Melvin Bruff of Iosco was a caller at the George Bland home on Christmas day I Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Wray Hinckley, i Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Christmas guests of Mrs Margaret Melvin and family I Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs GeorgeGrayer at Gaines Mr and Mrs V R Beattie and Vernon Jr were callers at Holly hock Bungalow Christmas Eve Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Detroit I Mr and Mrs L,ynn Hendee and sons, Gayle and Rex, spent Christmag in Elsie with Dr and Mrs James Nash Mrs Mable Isham and daughter, Betty and Mrs Mayme Sloan were I Christmas dinner guests in the Fish 1 home on Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Francis, spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs Gerald Bauer of near i Brighton Arthur Krych, of his place, will united in marriage to Miss Muriel een LaGrant at Dearborn this week Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffiths were Mr and Mrs Ed GeyeT of Pinckney and Miss Lois Dean Griffith of Detroit O ristmas guests of Mr and Mrs Frrk Aberdeen were air and Mrs, Fred Cozzens, Mrs Donna Fairrt child, Mr and Mr Harry Fairehil and son, all of Detroit Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, were Christmas guests at the M J Reason home Mr and Mrs, Philip Beeham and children of Pontiac were Friday guest of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthoot MY and Mrs Aster Wylle and daughter spent Christmas wKh her Mra Lorenzo Murphy and children visited relatives in St Clair over the week end Mr and Mrs Jerry Boisevain of Detroit are spending the holidays at Hiland Lake Mrs Herbert Sneed received a Chevrolet sedan from her husband as a Christmas present Mr and Mrs Orrin Spencer and son, Jack, of Detroit were Thursday guests of W H Clark Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow of Milford spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs Pora Darrow Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, spent Xmas with relatives at Coopersville Mrs Albert Frost is spending some time with Mrs Mary Lamb at the home of Mrs Maria Dinkel Miss Margaret Curlett and Randall Robertson of Camp Leonard Wood, Mo, visited here last week Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter Sr of Whitmore Lake called on Mr A i and Mrs Walter Clark Thursday XI Bennie VanBlaricum,, Leonard IV ins and Donald Babcock were hne from Camp Custer Christmas Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and children of Lansing were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Don Swart hout Mr and Mrs Kenneth Reason and daughter of Ann Arbor called on his mother, Mrs Edna Reason, Sunday Mrs Edna Reason and daughter, Leota, were guests of Mr and Mrs Gamer Carpenter near Durand for hristmas Mrs Hatti Decker of Pinokney 1 and Donald Sigler of Detroit were I Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs j Hollis Sigler of Howell , Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter, Leona, were Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs L C Gor ham in Detroit last week I Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and fam ily attended a Christmas dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Bergm in Howell Sunday , Frank Kemp, who lives in a house on the Bert Harris farm, expects to leave for Florida with friends j Lhii week for an extended visit v ij PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALI THERE IS NO SWEETER QJPT THAN Amerieii Fineit Select Yourg From A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT NOW ON DISPLAY AV JOE GENTILE PRICE RANGE 70 TO 700 ICE CREAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smfle Open Every Evening Robert Carr is visiting relatives in Detroit this week Mss Lucia Soper of Ann Arbor is home on u two week vacation Miss Jane Wittwer of the Ypsi Christmas guests of Mrs James lanti Normal is home for vacation Roche were Mrs Kathleen Crotty, Miss Joyce Isham spent the week Thomas Hughes of Cleveland, and end at the Vernon Beattie home Mr and Mrs Robert Ross, Jackson Standard Station RED CROWN CAM LINE For Quicker Starting CHANGE NOW TO STAN DAR1 OIL AND GREASES CAR GREASING CAR WASHING Nat Door Cheon ftfg Co HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmn it Ken their in Howell Miss Bemice LaMont and neth spent Christmas with mother in Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will SheTian were Mr and Mrs A M Parent of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis spent Christmas at the home of Mr anc Mrs Bruce Reid of Munith Miss Olive Bullis of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Arthur BuUli Christmas guests at the Albert Shirley home were Mr and Mrs Roy Wright of Gregory and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wright and son of Mobile, Alabama i Mrs Walter Bronson left for San , Antonio, Texas, last week to spend j Hhristmas with her son, Dr Bron son, who is stationed with th U S I Army there j Mithael Roche has gold his farm i at Anderson to Lester Walters of I Oxley but does not give possession j until March 1 He has made no Ralph and the Misses Janis and j nlans for the future as yet Betty Carr of Detroit spent Christ George Clark and P W Curtett mas at the R J Carr home called on Rex Burnett at the WashMiss Alice Gearhart of Farming i tenaw hospital, last Wednesday and ton spent the week end with her found him much improved He is sister, Mr jnd Mrs Mark Nash and now able to get around in a wheel family f chair Mr and Mrs Hubert Ledwidge J Christmas guests at the Jesse and Marcian Ledwidge of Detroit Ricnard8on home were Glen Slaywere week end visitors at the home tm family of Howell, A W of Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge i Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and fam iy spent Christmas with Mr and Mrt Roitxa YarborougV and fam ily in Detroit Crtis Chamberlain and wife of Am Arbor and Mrs Alfred Gar STOCK ro 5 Coops Chop and Ground Fed for Sale Haulinp Truckino I LOCAL iONG DiSFAN i S WEEKL 1 TRIP taAtE TO DETROP I i STOCKSGRAINCREAM 5 2 5 Produce of A Kindt s HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL JHu B1E A EKt iiiiiiiimiiiiHiltlitmimiiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiMin T 1 land of Howell were Christmas guests at the Chambelain home Christmas guests at the Claude Soper home were Mr and Mrs Carl Soper and daughter and Mr and Mrs Reed Soper of Ann Arbor Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan were Roche Shehan and family of Ann Arbor and Dr nnd Mrs Harlow Shehan and son V Jacksoi Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley and family spent Christmas at the Wright home In Gregory All of Mrs Shirleys brothers were tobether for the first tine in many yetra Mrs Loin Lamb entertained last Wednesday erening at a Christmas Perry, Mr and Mrs Oliver Smith s n v md Mrs Knar Mr and Mrs Bert Smith of T 5Lr JflUm of Pontiae, Mi WU Wala rf was tape Ernest Tmwnton of Grand Kama, , Tt tu wiM i tw Twff Vince and family of Byron, Trying Richardson and family of Howell and Mr and Mr8 Robert Richardson Mr and Mrs Richard Loom is Jr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs William Gillen of Lansing spent Christmas at the M E Darrow home Mrs Mrs M E Darrow returned to Detrot with the Loomises for a visit While on his way home from Detroit Christmas eve, Ralph Clintons car left the road and hi a tree ner Peach Mountain on the Dexter roaa Ralph escaped injury but his car was badly wrecked Whihle hunting rabbits near the Mchael Roche farm at Anderson Saturday morning with Bert Van Hlaircum Jr Brace Van Blaircvm, Norman Van Blaircum and Fred Singer, Joe Singer was accidontly 1 hot in the face The chargta lodfftd j blow the right eye and In the note end cheek A rabbit was sighted rd Bait and Norman Van Blaircum and Trad Singer fired at ft It io remove the shot intiiiliuillitttrtlttilliliiliHiilHiiiiillilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminimiiniitnn a Ltf TW 1 Ywttr NoV 1 Rerfahlifvll for 1942 Help Ctttat rht AftrtMon by pw Hftf your avlngi fetvlorlyHn U, S Dftnw Boodi and Stamps i fl mother aad sister of Lansing Gordon Lamb of DotroH and Miss , hot Dr Daffy M WDJa Mayor of AMI V to ireresrt toekjaw i VWi A Prosperou and Happy New Year to You All The Pi nckney Dispatch YE EDITOR DON s HOLUf RUSS lummimiiti mmmmm The Mioses Betty Oeorgia Piokor arc spondtaf wo tho r Mr and Mrs, Itol Wat Vm til, Dupatrli Wednesday, Dec 31, 1941 A Happy New Year to All Our Friends Patrons Thanking1you for Your Patronage of the past year and hoping that we iuX merit a coiumuanc of the same May the New Year Shower Its Countless Blessings upon You STORE FOR WOMEN PEIRCES HOWELL, MICHIGAN 1CITIZENSI We thank you for the favors of the Past year and hope that we will be permitted to serve you the coming New Year Citizens Mutual Automobile HOWELL, Insurance Company CHICA Accept a Hearty Wish from Us for a Happy and Prosperous New Year HOWELL, MICHIGAN I Health, Wealth and Happinass Be Your Foition During the Coming New Year X i0j Slay ton Chevrolet Sales 8e iwc Our Sincere W Tour Happing ishes JA Howell Auto Supply 214 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN May the Coming Nevar Bring You Great Joy and Prosperity Thos Head Sons GRAIN, LUMBER, COAL BUILDING MATERIAL Rots T Read Pinckney, Michigan Fred C Read 8 Friends and Customers We Think You and Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year J5 HOWELL Herb Sneed MCHIGAN REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BROKERAGE , HAPPY NfW YdR Here Is Our Sincere Wish for the Coming Year May All Worthwhile Be Your Russel DSmith reelings We Extend To All Our Friends and Patrons Best Wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year Dons Gulf Station GULFfiKand OIL, FIRESTONE TIRES, TUBES ACCESSORIES We Wish Each and Everyone of Y0u a Happy and Prosperous New Year V Happy and Prosperous New Year To All Is Our Wish WinKehouse Floral Co ALL KINDS OF PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS, WREATHES HOWELL, MICHIGAN W a Halller Hardware GENERAL HARDWARE, ELECTF 1CAL APPLIANCES ET HOWELL PINCKNEY Sales FORD Service r 40rGrand River Howetf Mich v A Parkera mSPEED Service E, L PARKER,, Prop ifclSPEED GAS AND OILS GREAS ING, TIRES and ACCESSORIES WELDING, and GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING F C REICKHOFF SR Phone 35JL EttablisHed 1921 OPTOMETRIST HOWELL, MICHIGAN One Door Weit of Livington Hotel A Hpy and Prosperous Now Year To All Is Our Wish PmcttNtY MICH Ray M Duffy M D Charles A Bryant BUICKPONTIAC SALES SERVICE Phone 10 , Howell, Michigan To Our Friends Of course, you know that we really dont need the New Year to make us realize how much friends mean to us, but perhaps it does take the good old New Year to remind us to tell you so At this time our thoughts turntoward those with whom cur success is so closely linked to our many customers whom we are proud to call our friends To you then, we welcome this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation for the business relationship you have made it our privilege to enjoy in the past We look forward with confidence to a continuance of the grand friendship and pleasant relationship for many years to come It is our sincere hope that the New Year may bring you prosperity in bountiful measure and real happiness BUICK PONT1AC R HOUSNER, Sales and Advertising RAYHOLT, Service Manager SPENCER HARDY RALPH HARDY FRANK WILES HARRY SHEEKS GEORGE RA3IGAN JUNE BRYANT A Happy New Year To All i HAPPY SLACKNEY gss Wtooij YOUS John Eisele PQMWPMMAN MICHIGAN i f jUTSwrrRKrr COi LT9ION WORK, CAR PAINTING, USED CARS FOR SALE PtNCKNEY, MICHIGAN CHARLES CLARK All Make of Cars Repaired, Welti in Battery RetaU Day and, Niffct Wreak A A A Serice Station H Wh w , rv Wyx frifyfrr ,K r t rVK , J Ytk The Pinckney Dispatch r Snmj Transfer No Z9185 F LORAL beauty comes to pillow slips in the four exciting motifs on transfer No Z9185 Velvety pansies, conventional flowers for cutwork or applique, a band of cross stitch broken to form a gay design, and baskets of posies give handembroidered loveliness to that household necessitythe pil low slip Your own linen closet or that of a friend will benefit immeasurably if slips embroidered in these motifs are added Transfer No Z9185 is 15 cents Send your order to AUNT MAKTHA Box 16CW Kansas City, Mo Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired Pattern No Name Address By VIRGINIA VALE Released by Western Newspaper Union T HANKS to the war, Errol Flynn lost bis chance to be Prince Charming at a huge debutante party in New York Picture the scene as it was planned According to announcements, he was to be seated in a silver coach, which at midnight would rise from the orchestra pit But the debutante cancelled the party, feeling that it was not fitting to go through with it in war time Hollywoods station wagon battalion, formed a few weeks ago to meet emergencies in time of war, is now being put through its paces, according to the Kings men, the quartet of the Fibber McGee and Molly program They are listed among the 200 members of the battalion Ginger Rogers will star in The Major and the Minor, a romantic comedy, as her first picture under her recently signed agreement with Paramount It ought to be a swell Young Mans Need It is not book learning young men need, nor instruction about this or that, but a stiffening of the vertebrae which will cause them to be loyal to a trust, to act promptly, concentrate their energies, do a thingcarry a message to GarciaElbert Hubbard CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FOR SALE tM Acres Good Land Good buildings, water, lights Will sell 80 or any amount to 230 acres Sidney Sleuttr, Sidney, Mien Result of Zeal Through zeal knowledge is gotten, through lack of zeal knowledge is lost let a man who knows this double path of gain and loss thus place himself that knowledge may growBuddha There no need to trust to luck for Vitamin A One good, consis teat, economical source is DurktYs Margarine Serve Durkeet at every meal Tsstes grindand etch pound contains 9,000 USP units of Vitamin A GINGER ROGERS picture its authors wTote Hold Back the Dawn, Ninotchka and Ball of Fire Incidentally, Ginger has spent six years attempting to gain six pounds, and has finally achieved that goal i With practically all the other girls In Hollywood going in for very short hair, Claudette Colbert, who has worn hers fairly short, will have the longest bob shes ever worn in The Palm Beach Story Her hair will fall to her shoulders, but she411 keep her famous bangs Its a Preston Sturges picture, this new one, and Joel McCrea plays opposite her Cowardly Slaves There are slaves who dare not be in the right with two or three James Russell Lowell Once again Director Norman Taurog is looking for a baby Hes the man who, eight years ago, conducted the search for an infant who could mimic Maurice Chevaliers outthrust lower lipa search that brought Baby Le Roy to the screen Later he was responsible for the casting of Jackie Cooper in Skippy Now he seeks a yearold child who resembles Ray Milland, for Mr and Mrs Cugat As soon as the first word of Japans attack on Hawaii reached the United States the March of Time began preparing as its next release a comprehensive film story of how this country, in the last war, came through to final victory Titled Our America at War, it ends by arrowing that, as America won the last war through coordinated effort, so she wiU win this one mt COLDS T0 4 fyuickty 4it LIQUID TABLBTS SALVE m NOSB DROPS COUOH DROPS Kpctd oft ADVERTISING ADVERTISING represent the leadership of a nation It pointi the way We merely followfellow to new heights oi comiort, of convenience, of happineei As time goes on advertising is used more and more, and as It is need more we all profit more Iff the way advertising has of brhfrg o prof fo vwyfcecV coacre4 tf consumer faefotfW One night not so long ago Mickey Rooney was called to the telephone It was Carmen Miranda shed heard that he was going to do an impersonation of her in Bebes on Broadway To make sure that it would be a good one, she arranged to coach aim, and the Tesalt is the very funny burlesque of her thate does in the picture Cary Grants main idea, when he finished working in Suspicion, with Joan Fontaine, was to catch up on sleep Said he hadnt had a day or evening to himself since he started work in My Favorite Wiie, more than a year ago Suspicion was his fifth picture in a row without a good long vacation Maybe all those extracurricular activities that we heard about were just rumors Joan Blaine, who soon starts doubling between two air serials for a total of three broadcasts a day, vastly prefers radio to any other branch of show business Stage and film stars are so visibly beautiful, says she Their waists are thin, their eyelashes sweep alarm ingly Their slips never show But the radio actress Is just folks to her audience ODDS AND ENDSPaula Window wot brought in to do Shirlay Tomplat toroomt in tha Utda ttart frit radio o riot tha Erst tima tha relied Shirlay hor talf jumpod in alarm Two young play art, Anna Butharford and Robert Starling, gat brook in Matrot Jutt Batwaan Ut thay hava loading rota Koto Smith mow doat hat midday broadeattt from tha CBS nawtroom Robart Montgomary got homo from England, for a vacation, hut m tima to ba eallad into arvica hora John Scott Trottar u making tha moat of hit Mb for good food, ho mraparing 4 cook bamk,which ha ought to dadieata so Meg Craaby Learn to Sew if Your Budget Is limitedIts Fun, Too By CHERIE NICHOLAS THIS year the fashion picture is literally packed with drama What with a whirl of midwinter festivities and gala occasions in full swing one is almost sure to yearn for more than the usual amount of clothes glamour The good news is that, by making sewing your hob by, you can easily manage to have an enchanting array without suffer ing a single budget twinge Simply pick the pattern that measures up to youridea of a dream dress, get your material in hand and then dash off to your nearest local sewing center where expert help is cheerfully given in sewing short cuts and fashion tricks, at little or no expense Fabric counters are literally bubbling over with an endless display of smart, inexpensive rayon jerseys, tweedy weaves that tailor beautifully, gorgeous taffetas and moires that look twice as expensive as they really are velveteens in alluring pastel and brilliant jeweltoned colors handsome laces of every type from sheer to the new linen effects, which, for the most part, can be had for under a dollar a yard This year a merry war is going on between traditional blackandwhite and lush, ravishing colors like fuchsia, turquoise, black plum, alarm red, to paz, gold and beige, Kelly green and seafoam tones and tints For the twilight hour and its flattering candlelight, theres romantic elegance needed, and you will be equal to the occasion if you make a dinner dress which combines a longsleeved, frontbuttoned, longtorso basque top of black cotton lace with a shirred widespreading rayon moire skirt which repeats the black lace in a hip border inset after the manner of the gown which the figure seated in the foreground is wearing And again your evening splendor will be definitely established in a mistblue jersey dress that molds and tapers to your form in draped and flowing lines like those of the gown shown to the right in the trio of evening modes pictured above Drapery treatments are very important and are outstanding this season They are ever so easy to manipulate, even for the inexperienced, with the aid of a new molded Adaman Club Greets New Year on Summit Of Lofty Pikes Peak While most people will be celebrating New Years in comfortably warm homes, theaters and other amusement places, a small group of men will be battling bitter cold and high snow drifts as they climb to the top of Pikes peak Every year at the stroke of midnight on New Years eve members of the Adaman club set off a huge display of fireworks from the sum mit of Pikes peak The mercury has fallen as low as 40 degrees below zero during the ninemile climb, and the wind blows relentlessly atop the 14,110foot peak Early in the afternoon of December 31 the hardy group will leave Colorado Springs They will ride in automobiles as far as Manitou Springs which is located at the base of the peak Their ride ends here, and they begin their long climb At first the climb is easy, but after the Half Way House is passed the climbing becomes extremely difficult Snow drifts are more than 20 feet deep in places, and the incessant north wind whips the snow particles with great force In addition to a food supply, each man carries his share of the fireworks The trip is a gruelling test of endurance and strength But the men really enjoy it S Had Quiet Year During 42 figure before you, it requires no special gift to drape the folds of at material in a way that will most efW fectively dramatize your silhouette Gay and inexpensive materials make the luxurious looking dinner dress centered in the group above There is style distinction reflected in the chrome yellow velveteen jacket that hangs with easy grace from broadlooking shoulders encrusted with importantly new embroidered motifs that are repeated on the pockets This jacket would be lovely with a candleslim forest green crepe floorlength skirt Believe it or not, the embroidered motifs that so definitely enhance this jacket were stitched up in practically no time on a modern sewing machine, and the finished job looks for all the world like fine handwork The fashion suggestions above are destined to turn your date into a successful drama, and they will inspire repeat performances in the future Released by Western Newspaper Union No one knows what the year 1942 will bring, but 42 exactly 100 years ago was a relatively quiet one for the United States In that year the national debt reached the high level of more than 13,594,000 Lagrippe influenza was prevalent throughout the country This year also saw Charles Dickens visit the United States, and the Horatio Greenough statue of General George Washington was placed in the federal Capitol Other events of national importance which occurred exactly one century ago follow March 31Henry Clay of Kentucky resigns from the U S senate May 2Col John C Fremont commenced an exploring expedition toyou thermoplastic dress form e Rocky mountains With an exact reproduction of your 4UJune , j9President Tyler vetoes r the tariff bill August 9Maine boundary established by the WebsterAshburn treaty between the United States and England August 30President Tyler signs the tariff bill September 29Order of the Sons of Temperance organized in New York White Fur Rain Now Calls for Gay Fashion Parade Away with somber attire on a rainy day No longer are leaden cast skies, downpours of rain and muddy streets a sign that one must match the somberness of the scene with clothes equally depressing According to the new theory, a rainy day is just the time to come out in bright array In fact, rainy days are turning into cheerful events There are gay new capes, fitted coats and trench model coats, some in white, some in blue and, most exciting of all, those in bright red rainproof transparencies or processed cloth, if you prefer You can get red or white boots to match Theres style and charm, too, in the new processed black satin raincoats that are fashioned with smart details and given a glamour touch in that the newest out are fashioned with jeweled buttons Columbus Achieved Greatest Discovery9 Just 450 Years Ago The year 1942 would ordinarily be one marked by a great observance of some sort for the achievement of Christopher Columbus in 1492 For 1942 rounds out 450 years since the discovery of America In 1892, on the occasion of the four Nhundredth anniversary, the Chicagox fair, one of the most renowned in the world, took place But for World War II, 1942 would have brought about another significant celebration Even as it is, there is some talk of paying due honor to the great navigator who, in 1492 like the world we know in the dawn of 1942, also had his darkest hour before the light burst on a new world Joaquin Miller wrote of this hour in Columbus lifeand it could be symbolic of the arrival and hopes of the year 1942 The poetry follows Then pale and wan he kept the deck And peered through darkness Ah that night, of all dark night And then a lighta light It grew, a starlet flag unfurled It grew Umes burst of dawn He gaineda world He gave that world its grandest lesson Onand on In keeping with the vogue for winter white, this season, comet the prediction from furriers that snow white lamb will prove one oi the most popular furs of the season The young set is rushing the ides Its a treat to the eye to see young girls wearing coats like the one pictured These coats art strikingly new, and they top the nowsomodish white Jersey date dresses to pexftction Magazine Tells What the College Girl Is Wearing According to a new womens magazine College coeds are braiding their hair in country cousin style Earrings are being worn with the U S Only Sixth Rate In Eyes of Father Time Although the United States leads the world in many ways, it is about sixth rate in the eyes of Father Time He brings the new year first to Australia, Asia, Africa, Europe and most of South America before he finally gets around to this country Then for three more hours the people of California must be satisfied with 1941 before they receive the fresh new year of 1942 When the new year is born it will be 7 a m, December 31, in our eastern cities 6 a m in the central time zone 5 a m in the braids cemrai ume zone o a m in tne Sixty inch pearls worn on Sloppy mountain tone and 4 a m in the Joe cardigans are tops every Paciflc coat gtateg where Cowboy boots, plaid sweaters, lime yellow shirts, corduroy jackets, the V neck sweater and knee length argyle plaid socks also storm thaJfrVmencan campus scene For the Young Take yards and yards of bright red net Fashion this, into a full skirt Top this with at snugfitting bodice made of jersey in matching red Outline the decolletage, sleeve edges and finish off the waistline with singlerow beading of sparkling red sequins Pacific coast states Early Sects Used Bible For Glimpse Into Fvture A glimpse into the future was believed possible by the early Scots who turned to their Bibles on New Years day The sacred book was laid upon the table, opened et random and a finger was placed on the printed page The entire chapter was then read, and the fneaaage it beki was then believed ft way the happiness for the person You May Find a Career In U S Civil Service TF YOURE planning a career, you may find that U S Civil Service gives the opportunities you want For Uncle Sam offers many chances to get ahead In some office jobs you progress through six grades A Junior Stenographer, starting at 1,400, may become a Senior, then a Principal If you have training in a profession you may start at 2,000 New Worker Can Learn and Earn i and progress to 9,000 Medicine and law are two of the fields You may start in the mechanical trades as a HelperTrainee, earning while you learn In the Postal Service you may start without special experience as letter carrier 1,700 and advance by competitive steps to postmaster These are but a small fraction of U S Civil Service opportunities Our 32page booklet lists many other interesting jobs with pay, requirements, type of test given Tells how to apply Send your order to READERHOME SERVICE 635 Sixth Avenue New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of GETTING A JOB WITH THE U S GOVERNMENT Name Address Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must lllce the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coufju, Chest Colds, Bronchitis As Man Wants It is not the greatness of a mans means thatmakeshimindependent, so much as the smallness of his wantsCobbett ThatNain Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern Ilia with Ite hurry end worry, irregular habits, improper eating ana drinking4ti risk of exposure andlniee tienHbrows heavy strain on tha work ol the kidneys They are apt to become oTtrtaxad and fail to filter axeaaa eeid tad other impurities from tha lifegiving blood You mar tuffar nagging baekaehe, headache, diaeiaees, fatting up nighta, lag peine, awalllngaal constantly tirad, nervous, all worn out Other eigne of kidney or bladdtr dlaordar ara eonetlmaa boning, scanty or too frequent urination Try Deans PiOt Doant hetp tha kidneys to paaa off harmful axeaaa body wast Thay have had mora than halt a century of public approval Ara reeean mended by grateful ueera everywhere As sow ifkbor D0AN SPILLS WNUO 5341 We Con All Be EXPERT BUYERS In bringing us buying Information, as fo prices that ere being aiked for whet we Intend to buy, and as to tne qwallty we ean expect, the advertising columns of this newspaper perform a worth while service which saves ut many dollars a year tllba good kabrr to form, the habit of consulting the adVerHsemerits every tkee we make o purchase, though we beve already decided Just what we want and where we ere going to buy R It gives as the most priceless feeling bj the werldi the feeling 6f being tAfBank aiani ae leaoaafei em JLaenoh aatakJeeemel T IfVlf WJ fJQ W9WB tj llWVe pTVpOTvO L liiigsakniei taelfeV S J mA aaamaa la fVwfinfJnV WHII BemrJVVsjSJfJV w WvSVY OnfflfJ WSJ a9T WVStn pWlweVg wl fw Wa on Mptft mtyfg Mi vMi CaVetA deuce It k a e4eeae feeting to hew eW auMW Me af Sea wamw TSrSwewe SST VVSrVSPeYSjWe wl ssMBpsbHiwfceworMeoahrrettod is a leek at Pels isame Thus edvof twins tJswwt enether el Its maaHaU mHMHHfl I v3 tip V i i dmfWTj, if pum i Ifce Pinckny Gfaprtcli Wednetday Dec XXW lC v W N irt tJFjfcWBL STifp Happy and Pros perous New Year All General Electric Refrigerators, Washers and Radios QUALITY HARDWARE BOYDELL MINTS VARNISH ENAMEIS KADI IM PTW to CIMtlTlt NW Lavey Hardware l ssdsons OREennos rrrr I Classified TF r Want Ads s While the conference wen in I progress and waii the rffassif and wldien an4 tailors of tie United pqR RENT whif of house at 855 Bast Main St Inquire of Jay tatM went about their usual duties a ad their usual activities, death and A Happy New Year to All destruction rode the Out of the early moraine akiea came Japanese bombers Tney dumped murderous explosive on barracks filled with unsuspecting soldiers They blasted ships at an chor They swooped over air fields and dumped their loads of treacher ous death Onto the heads of defenseless men, women and children, they rained explosives and in L a few minutes were gone They left dead American citizens strewr around amid burning wreckage They left amazement, astonishment and bewilderment But not for long They left something they will never forget They left something they will always regret They left righteous anger In a few fateful minutes they kindled the rage of a people who had for months reluctantly withheld from accepting war with all its terrible consequences They aroused in one rash act one hundred and thirty million Ameri cans who have never, and will never, let any of their citizens suffer such treatment without paying back ten fold Japan Will Pay America is fighting mad Our people will figh as they always have fought when it was necessary They will work as they have always worked to win produce more and more and then double that again and again They will make any sacrifices necessary and do it quickly and just as long as there is a treacher ous Japanese left Japan will pay for this pay a terrible price They asked for it They will get it Yesterday is forgotten We have a Job to do It will be an expensive and n revolting job It will take lives, blood, sweat, toil and privations No one is afraid No one flinches at the prospect War is n0 longer a theory It is here We are engaged in it We are in to win We are in to revenge the lives of our citizens and our boys in service who were not given the opportunity to defend themselves Well Da Oar Part But what about you and I what are we going to do You know, just as well as we, that we will do whatever is demanded and whenever it is needed Some of the boys will go to join other3 in army camps Others will join the navy and still others will pilot planes in the skies The rest of us will stay at home, doing our jobs t0 support the fight ing man to keep our homes, our farms and our factories functioning full blast There is food to be raised, There are planes, tanks, munitions and equipment to be furnished There are vital industries, and strategic points to be guarded against sabotage There is the morale of the people at home and the boys away at camp or on the high seas to be maintained There is accurate information to be disseminated There will be false rumors to be discredited An Unavory Job THERE IS A FREE COUNTRY TO BE PRESERVED FOR M1Lj LIONS OF AMERICAN CHILDY REN future citizens who must Y never be the slaves of a slanteyed Jap or a brutal Hrtler All these and a thousano more, jobs born of a a war emergency will be waiting to be done Later we hope not there will be dead to bury There will be the Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary FiU gimmonst Pinckney O FOR SALS Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FtfR SALYr30sheepand lambs, also Poland China Boar for service service John Spears FOR SALE Kitchen Range and Kitchen cabinet George Meabon Jr FOR SALE Rhode Island pullets, Just beginning to lay Mark Nash FOR SALE Circulating ofl Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burner, also blower attached Win LoU FOR SALE Geese for Christmas dinner, market price Also eatin potatoes John Gerycz FORSALE1 trailers Two and four wheel John Dinkei TO RENT Newly decora nished room With or board Mrs Charles Chamberlain furthout FOR SALE Yellow dent com, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 WANTED Men to cut wood on shares Just off Cedar Lake road on Vines Road James A Smith FOR SALE Two milch goats Bargain prices Alfred Lane sixlegged WANTED To trade a calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney FOR SALE Fiveroom circulating Heater Dutch Baughn FOR SALE Early Days In Dexter, a hundred years of Dexter history, 32 pages, illustrated With heavy cover, 50c light cover, 35c Dexter Leader office, Dexter, Mich FOR SALE Threeyearold Guern sey cow, fresh T A Ware, Pinckney FOR SALE Osborne com binder in good repair, Moline mower, A1,35 yearling hens, walking plow7 shovel cultivator, Daisy hot water heater 0 Corey, 805 Main St Pinckney V f a ani WE ARE GOING TO D IT No qibblinpr No hesitating Come on Everybody, letso FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 oat need 20 egg oil incubator, 8 one used Tmiold, 5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil store with oven, 13 Inquire ef Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush tana Patterson Lake FOR SALE Eight roonTnouatTE acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENTHouse at 1018 Dexter Road, Pinckney for the winter FOR SALE Chunk wood Clarence Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any sise, with or without stock and tools Gash Phone 617 Howell or write or call buyer waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, opposite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDEKA Howell, Michigan Mokw stairways SAFB Wffal ri i LIGHTING FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hamparian Mrs Thomas Shehan spent Xmas with the Steptoe families of Dexter Mr Frank White of Howell spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs B Cole of Detroit spent Xmas with Mrs Ann Kennedy Earl Berquist, of Ann Arbor, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M Campbell and son Mrs Earl Reasoner of Flint is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs B Van Blaircum Mr and Mrs Robert Barnard, of Ann Arbor pent Sunlav afternoon with frank ohnson Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and son spent Chriatuias with her mother, Mrs Shieldi, of Dexter Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus and son, Gordon, entertained the Titos families of Munith Christmas eve Bert Reason has sold his farm, south of town, to Francis Morrell, but does jhot give possession until April first Mrs Emma Vollmer and son, John, spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs William Kennedy, and family of Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs James Ahearn Jean Hartley of Chelsea on December 18, a 5 pound girl Sherry Elaine Mr and Mrs John Burg and son of Armada are spending the week wlrt Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and family Mr and Mrs G O Johnson ead daughters of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs D Thompson and daughter EstafclltM isai 1016 McPhersoii State Bank Ovr SixtyRitat Year f Ufe Baasaag HAPPY WAR YEAR 1942 Dene, poorly lighted wars are an invitation to accidents A 100wett bulb pro vide GOOD illumination at adding expense A stairway light is usually turned on only a few minutes If it everts only om bed fall, it repays its cost a hundred times over The Detroit Edii f HUNTERS and TRAPPERS I will be at Leo Devlnes garage wounded to rehabilitate There will in Dexter each Saturday from 9 be men coming home no longer carefree, adventurous youths who will have to be helped to fit into a new place and a new life In time there will again be peace But it must be an honorable peace and it will aw come until the maddog nations of the earth are subdued m Let as, in the meantime, be I thinking ahead to the time when a m to 6 p m during the season, to buy your furs, hides and pelts at market prices With America at war we do not expect the free and pleasant antici pation of a New Year We as custo dians and servants of your financial reserves anc needs, do wish each and every customer the best things this life has to offer Viewing things seriously, we would like to advise everyone to sit down and budget his or her income for the year 1942 We have at hand some budget statistics which we will gladly show anyone interested We would like to suggest the following percentages For Incomes from 1,200 to 8,000 Savings and Insurance 6 Food and Clothes 45, Housing and Transportation 87 Charity Personal If these figures are followed as rigid y as possible, the New Year 1 lis svrr 5 Xt YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT wflcMTMsvw We Defcver MAtlTimaij A PICTORIAL HISTORY OF l41 AND AMERICA IN vVAR Headlines of one of historys most dramatic years t reviewed o with text and striking illustrations, j there can b a just peace Let uvi rtudng a full tolor picture of even the humblest, be thinking ol President Roosevelt signing the the day when something can be Declaration of War to this substituted for the eenseiesa and , Sundays issue of Detroit 8unday horrible penalties of war Times This is a stirring recce you It is too late to lfttulete on the 1 tat Keep Be sure to get mistakes that have been made Detroit Sunday Times this week We have an unsavory Job to do MePherson Stale Btlfc paid em tttte Certhleatee Al dapeeaj ap u M tared by oar ataaenfca hi Vaaasml Depot wmmm I Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 31, 1941 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1941 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/deb19d6fb8dc01bff690543a83c71583.pdf 0a856bd88be0c29ba0fd3a912f17e7e4 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. ir ja 7 H VOL 64 Pinckney Ditprtch Wednwuy, Dec 31, 1947 Wa h ing ton New f Chronology 1947 Jan 1, Wanda Coona and Will ard Morgan were married Tues night , ww and Virginia Lmateaa ana ivcnneui questions, by number, are as tol Klavu Fri night As Arnold Andrew of Ann Arbor who won Uie cur put up hj the Pinckney V F W aud before the arawing the question a x owneraiup will be settled by the 178o and also in his second term in court Howell had a 7500 fire last 1792 week which destroyed Rutdis Diess z JoHn Adams, Jefferson, Van Shop, Bui en, Theodore Roosevelt, Coolid Jan 8Edmund C Shields, prom OUR DEMOCRACYy by Ms lows 1 Washington was the only President who has received the unanimous vote of the electors, in ge, were the Vico Presidents after wards elected President 3 The following Presidents died in office W H, Harrison, Taylor Lincoln, Garfield, McKinley and Harding, Franklin Roosevelt 4 The following Presidents married widows Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson and Fiilmore G The following Presidents were inent Mich Democrat died Pinckney Masonic block damaged by fire Jan 22Lee Lavqy, March of Dimes chairman, Louis Swarthout and Jennie Gutow married Phil Mo Kinley, John McCleer and Frank Plummer die Jan 29John Clark, Howell, mur dera wife Oliver Labelle named sec tion boss Born to Whe Roy Reason Df a dood Mainnina comem a qood end A NfW ytAlt tttf AHffAD A YEAR, THAT OCMAMpS POftJTlVI ACTION OF AU OT US AYtAKTO PACEOWtrH HtGHRCSOLVe IF W AMERICANS MAKCAND CARRY THROUGH THE FARrRMACHWG RESOLUTIONS THAT ARC ALLC FOR THIS YMAR AT THIS PARTICULAR SeASON Wi WILL SSCOMff BETTER CITIZENS THROUGH FULLER ACCEPTANCE Of OUR MSPONSlF UTI6S childless Washington, Madison, fan ily a daughter and to Cecil Vin Jackson, Polk, Buchanan, Harding1 cent Marvin Shire, Russell Sock 6 James Buchnam was the only uow, Harold Darruw and John Piet bachelor President ras families, sons 7 Abraham Lincoln was the Feb, 5iick Young gets local V tallest President, 64 in height I F W scholarship, Big enow storm 8 Jefferson was the first Pres hits Pincknejy Fay Harris, Cliff ford I ident to be inaugurated in the City r ousser married J of Washington in 1801 j Feb 14 Arthur Flintoft diest 9 Jefferson and John Quincy Township buys now tire engine for Adams were jihe only Presidents wno 18,500 Marcian Ledwidge, Phyllis were elected by the House of Rep Lawrence married, Lay on Hudkins resentatives under provisions of the Kenneth Myhew married Constitution i Feb 19Almon Brewer of Howj Washington and Johti Adams ell murders his wife, the former were the only Presidents who signed Olga Hartman of Pinckney Julie the original Constitution i attackable, Paul Monks married We are submitting below, 10 ad SnireyHoppc Co locates in Pinckditional question pertaining to Pres ney, Marva Marshall and Carl Grc idental History, See now many of gorj married, theni you can answer j Feb Livingston Lodge holds 1 What President was mailed annual vension banquet and guesf, in the White House nit Wm Jeffreys resigns as school 2 Have we evef had a Pies, and janitor Pinckney loses both basket Vice Pres belonging do diueicu pol ball games to Dexter 5621 and 34 iticai parties 24 8 Who was the youngest Pres Mar 5Wm Klawitter found ever elected 4 Which Press were twice elect ed afUer first being defeated, 6 Which President was elected dead Miss Jessie teacher dies, also Beachy Mar 12Born to Green veteran Elizabeth Carol Lawrence Dau Notes on the Game Pinckney veterans won another tlmiung game ifri nignt from the lAuids Movers of Ann Arbor The visitors got awf to a lead and went ahead up to the last quarter when iPmckney tied the score at 32 all In the overtime period Palmer put Pin ckney a point ahead with a foul goal and Joe Lavey put it on ice a second later with a nem goal giving pinckney the contest 35 to 32 Bill Kuhn led Hie Pinckney team in the scoring with 12 Current iioi ltytfVv We WILL BECOME MOKE FULCV ROUNDED INDIVIDUALS THROUGH STRIVING TO REACH OUR HI ones T CAPACI Ties WEWILL,H OUR FAMILY AND NATIONAL LIFE, ACHIEVE GREATER, HAPPINESS AND SECURITY THROUGH UNDERSTANDING, THROUGH PRUDENT MANAGEMENT OF OUR RESOURCES FOR THE NEEDS OF THE DAY AND OF THE MORROW V AN0 FROM OtSR GOOD BEGINNING WILL COME A FURTHER STRENGTHENING OF OUR DEMOCRACY Last week Tuesday the V F W tJ1 hefe Vighi gttme Europe and Asia andwaVilU o5 to i4 Palmer was high scorer As another year dtaws to the state of the the nation found in the same hopefuj ion a it was one year the second world war had cently ended The bya who gone overseas were returning in huge numbers and the waalol Id was full of cheer and hop a happy and successful resi of peace time conditions The pie had completely forgotten War I and its lesson and tbsV has its perils as well war At the sent time unrest is predominant 1 in China, Greece, Palestine, rru , p01uu and manuy other places The U iJifJK hoth Tu8fl and KttP of represenutives from nations of the world has so for Pinckney with Fri nights this week ALL TIME HIGH An alltlime high in Detroit Edis n muniats in possession of most of tlfe disputed country What the raopwfK will being forth no one Knows blltf tJie majority of people would be lit 4 tie surprised if we were iuddeiLy in volved in anotner world war 2ft by a majority of 1 electoral vote I ghns on Monday a son, and to the C Which President, when elect Edsel Meyer, a daughter Pinckney ed had not voted for 40 years J loses to Manchester in sUte tour a 7 Which Pres received all but ment 30 to 24 J electoral vote Mar 19Edward Parier elected 8 How many Press were sons pres of Pinckney Dr Morley Vauof farmers or lived on a farm ghn dies at Carleton, Char 9 Which Pres had divay boen a leg Chamberlainh passes away Democrat until his nomination by Mur 26Juniors put on play the Republican Parry Lena Rivers Almon Brewer 10 What is and lias been the pleads guilty jto murder Pres salary I April 2Heavjy snow storm hits INTERIM AID Tho House re Pinckney, roads blocked for 2 days for a relief program for France j Edison service cut off for part of Italy and Austria JC Fis ha 1 re town Bessie Swartihout dies Liv OKervation Notes Italy cently considered an irterim aid bill jngston Lodge Past commended 697 million dollars for, banuqet held that purpose bjt the Wus and1 Aprii 9Melting induced this amount Masters night Means Comm by 88 million dollars No definite anouatfor China wasearmarked in to bill, but the legislative history clearly indicated that it was the m tension of the House Comm on Foreign Affairs that 60 million dollars should be set aside for Chin Up to the present time, Sec of State Mar shall has not presented to Congress snow causing high water and floods Township election goes Democrat, except for treas, won by Stanley Dinkel Tele phone strike in effect Local service given in Pinckney but no outside calls April 16School gives concert Henry Ford dies,, Northwestern Lod degree J Dr Whitlock of the conservation, dept safrs there is very little tular emju found in rabbits this late in 4,Q season It has been a great many years since a panther was seen in Mich although stories of one continually arise The last one reported to have killed stock in Branch county near Bremson, was like the previous ones a ityth 673 foxes were presented for bounty last week bringing total pay mnts up to 46,570 The whitefish production in Mich is up to 7,000,000 lbs but trout production is down to 3,000,000 Bird hunters have contributed over 12G pairs of wrings and tatt of grouse the dept for study as to survival of young and old birU 3o far the pheasants are wintering in good shape In 90 miles of driving trough the Thumb, R A Mc Mullen and Harold Tubbs of the shown itself as powerless to the conditions that exist The chiot difficultly seems to be that it has no ons load waa reached last week and Pwer enforce its decision, Ths served without difficultly, and there international police force which WM is no need for concern about a pow to llflVe bften forind to persarvR er shortage in this area, according PeaV d nt exis as yet and tht1 to James W Parker, president world now seems to have settl With the holidays here and a grad down to a struggle between Comm ual increase in daylight, the years unism and Democracy, with the C0H peak is in all likeihood behind us On Dec 18, the load w higher by 16,000 kilowatts, or 81 per cent, han a yeua ago, the increase coming from a general growth in use from stores, home and factories Dur ipg the year some 30,,j now cust oners were added to ho lines, and by NV Years practi ly ail oii re quest for new electric service will have been filled, said Mr Parker Construction expenditures for ext bpent or hlm b0me 000 enrolls to plants and lines in ue get eiecied t0 a 5U0 0 V JIS 117 and lJ48 will lequire T inveotrejit of about ,ob,i fUJ i if will include buildings in ,,, Jt , preparationfor new turUv neiaUr 1 d,d lt the individual uiu, a,a several substaf n, and K1011 the completion of the companys fajra electriHcation program lated Now this law has been oi the books for marr 3 j XMAS TRAGEDY AVERTED has been very zealously The most nogkible attempt to Gene Manns presence of mind it was back in iyi8 TruiMA MtfE, nVeithr ii ue,1,,eUl honie on Hw berry of Deuoit was u 1 nomine for state sensHr The Dornv orati named Henry Ford who botooK Detroit is all worked up because it seems to be shown that CounciW man Chss Oakniun or his frltnds It is alleged that he did not ftt Ev true financial staiement as requirW by law and that even his second studying the case to see if a law limiting campaign spending was vioB CoouMft ge of Detroit conferrs ftni fr Chin 1 K Carolteck conservation depi counted 475 his program for China anu tor Ctan aml , Ledwidge in auto accia fcii in flocks Qne flock ft Tu, ase aid tt J1 4 , J CoU court contained 100 birds when thajt is presented, that some A ril 22rVggys lunch robbed El T 6 u horned 0 provement in the economic condiM April joJm R Mart1 a dies Lo ion of the countries involved can exj , M f, baU aeSimxi , Ftaads Umrpuy, Noveoa Pridaj f2ai 400 p m Preyaimiion ar iolj , m hJfctiawaw to I pT m, sm Eojiiay tiff u 7t0 a, m Instruction by Sisters of Mercy Mon, a 4 pm Masses at S00 a m and ll0o a m Sun Jan 4, Masses NewYears 8 nd 11 a m New Years eve 8J p m, Dec 31, 6th week of 58tiJ Novenna Com Sun for Ladies Alms motlier Columbus, Ohio ell fct from iiie Xmas day Gene was called to help and on the way out of his house grasped his fire extinguisher thad was hang ing handily at the door An oil burn ing heater had been knocked over in the Bennett home The oii, How intf on ae floor, was burning rapidly when Gene arrived and exting guished the fire before it had don amy damage Items of interest Wm McMacken is home from Nor folk, Va, for the holidays Jack Srown of West Virginia is visiting Mr and Mrs Earl Ney Marion Shirey spent Xmas with flocks of crows tar Society Among the intentions are Mon low mass for late Mrs Delia Wee, gan Tues late Francis Beechmani n Wed Holy Day Mass for late Helen reahments were served Keams Fri high mass for late June I Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Kearas Sandke Sat mass for late Ellen Paradise Prayers requested for sick and re cent departed among whom e Kath ed Kb no pal but was a great fri end and admiror of Pres WoodrtW Wilson Now Ford in these days was regarded as a radical chiefly bo cause he had disrupted industry by raising his mens wkges Jo S6 pot day He was called all the names R der the sun Col Bo b McCormicki Chicago Tribune called him an Aav archist Ford sued them for siandot and when they could not prove thav ir cliarge he was given a verdict a gainst them So in order to bsa1 this radical from the U S MRStSi the Newberry supporters contiiaraw themselves justified in resorting taV most any means The result was of the biggest money spending signs in history The campaign Urn its was exceeded many times NsR Georgie Clark is ill with theflu The Bob White Lapping Co here 7 finally won out by a entertained their employee and fain 111 margin Ford asked a ilies here at a Xmas party Tue Th ept ta no white pin e , peted until Omt curtenr, dturtion ,r j jn acci,fcnt JdjiofZaTZ bRiu N yto, fa, forttajthfly Ourv y p w ente , , Trei, uli lUd 2 Bet WU tor Happy , YW crnment AouM make it f W tord ball lcaue Alex Lazlo ur i0 hunttnTonDrumoiui The commercial fish take in the Great Lakes is far short of last year The catch last year was 24,171 94C outside j f W gT WL r LJ this year St was 19,275,619 The 2i2f Dwhtcr hold herrin MiierDaughter banquet, Frank JT r 11 Ptasko dies, Russell Liveimore and mmmamm omnAi rniSftaUNiCATiON AJberta Soutt married, Wayne Char RECULAal COiOiUWCAiiu bwieau 4 NOTICE OT AHMUAL MEETING first responsibility and tfcat JW , l4Ltoy4 Hondee Beeting of is f head of Pinckney V F W 4 ZLIS JZl 01 PUy put on Fri and to avoid the neoeoswar 01 assistance in the future 1934 installed Senior Sat hold AttM Aikurd Footor aC awoijr Daaoetor attm Morwin CaiapUsl 8 S Mr Momao Watch night service Wed night Pot luck Supper at 7 oclock games Fun, Fellowship for oil age Appropriate service before Mid night We invite 70 Service Every member is urged to be or Begiar Cotnmunkesiosi of LiviAgj May 2High school alumni reunj The Annual Mooting of the Lir Sunday Morning Worship 1040 stoa Lodgr on Xunoasy evening, Jan ion hold Drive started to raise ingaton County Mutual Fire Ins Co j Massag and Communion Sor 6, first saoetamtT lor 194 Business 2000 by subscription for new fire, will be held on Tueaaa 6h, 1948, mrrtinc only, wist ope at 7 30 engioo 20 P U at tft HOME OF p m firmrdiatrly after the moetj June 4Frnk Zeigler appointed FICE, 105 West Grind River, How ing the Mammir Butlding Aarn wilri 4op afceriff, High school comroen ell, Michigan for the purpose of J hold their oaavoat itrntiic r the4 oament hold, Eraest Elsasser dies, electing two Directors and any other ejection of officers Local Masons attend grand lodge in busiaveoj The annual venison banquet and gontsngt is to bo Saturday at Jan 17 fine ncegraw wak be arP W Curlett Sec BEAD MOUr AJanCASf wosM you lake to t fciay of sv UsadoU ado one before DotrohV Claeeooe Hooper, Flint, is said aaooting which was inconclusiuve as some or the ballot boxes were unsealed 4 ew Id not be counted Then NewboTf, and his friends were airesd on4 tried for violating the campaign t pendii j a After a lot foawirtod SS sons, Kith, David and Kevin and daughter, Nan, spent Christmas at the fcarborough home in Detroit Mrs Gladys Schneider and dau ou t1 ty wer ghter and Mrs Ida Feidler spent Mirh vn prison Cnriatlmas at the Hoss Read home They appealed to e supzonae Mr and Mrs Fred Bead en wiu reversed the coivictioa on thgM, Urtained for Xmas, Mr and Mis grounds the campaign exptmdHmm Frank Peters of Jackson, Rott Read law did not take in primary COOJfr and famly and Mr and Mrs James S Newberry laced anotner flffcSV Whitley I in tbe aonate before ho The trapping season is about over but was Om and the take is 10 very big Nor br aid of the other Mfc man Miller has taken just 2o0 rau Charie Townsend Howoror, Mt and 4 mink up to and including Sun offlce w 4 emme up for reelection the year and was handily Woodbridfo N Ferris, Nowberry seeing the adwrstaig oJ Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent Chnat mas at the Roy Merrill home in Web Bex B House Secretary Um 11PioAney soft hail teams Cnamoy Lake Jbhere 24 to 4 So LiiiMeaiiui jtxA wife at Bofakinaosi ISinckmey soft ball team in county league from Eagersof MawoM t Ins S Seniors go Mich Mrs Ma Ctow Poole and fknersor dho Slaving first two V F W So swJwawAhv AM Arbor 12 W S MailiawJSC LsiCMtaw Letters received from Mrs Ethel Ellis who sailed for England on Nov 26 last stated she arrived at her destination, Leeds, England on Dec i Had a very good passage across the Ailantic Mr and Mrs W H Euler and grandson, Dickie Wylie left Mon for Fairhope AJa j Lorea Meabon of Grand Rapids spent the week end hero the wall resigned to E 11, Ann Arfeor, IS, Fewierviue Win Cook, 3Sj Howell, Maxine Her Beryl Asnbuiyoy has ion 2,N Howe Geraid Ohiawni the atote polios and wal 0 SI Iwkrwwfe, Phyllis Bode, U Lansing to Fowlorvttte Eod Allen t7 BriawAen Joau i AHesu i30 Morrioe Siwaoy Mr Esssna Banpi who awalat 1S BowoM JDorothy SaMBtV her lap loot week ss In 0 tkal eon Mr and Mrs Harold Darrow and Mike of Detroit cald at the M tw E Dorrow home Sat Eddie DroaS of Chicago, UL spent the holidays at the Melvin home j rlex Jacaalowaki and fasnhj spent Xmas in Detroit The Jojhes and Tony LaBosa fosn in Ann Ones mens toe fesiar of ficlBwaf up uaiaViitififd hnV fmpi ified UsS wosi wosnan who picked NorAfield chucek on V aVM beaten, robbed of oar by on fotlowing deaely on 4 county snurder of a two UtdaVkon aboulo 00 at to , 3 c TT Piackney Ok Woe D 31, 1WT 0j j AM TlllUHfo AVON THEATEh ftV ATEK 1 Cakk Stoodor or How 1 ea Woaruis Truai Froo ai ka HOW MANY WAYS Far If 9 or laate jteaeat YAW MlaVatyit Caatfertestei Wad Thar DM 31 Jan 1 SONG OF THE THIN MAN LiiiuiuvwC A Comedy with A Alk ,ttUW ItCtCO WUUAM POWELL, MYRNA POW JOHNfi WEISSMULLER and 7 31 Nw ,Art Eve Fri, Sat, Jan 2 3 TARZAN AND THE Ccaifert WaUo Yeuro Droning Poultry, i Snfc For Drying Froth Paint or Glut BRENDA JOYCE Comedy Cartoon Orchoptr Sun, Tue, Jan 4, 6 LOVE LAUGHS AT ANDY HARDY , Tho Hardy Family Series with MiCKY ROQNE and C1NVILLE Cartotm Now Minature mtl6 ivau vr Saved a tr Wotrn Way Welcome Stranfar t o Htlp Dry Stocking and Smaft Varments COULD YOU USE A HEAT LAMP An Infrared Heat Lamp can be used in literally dozens of ways on the farm and in the home Flexible, longlasting, versatile, it fits any ordinary socket and is economical to use for limited periods Order some from your hardware dealer or Edison office today Infrared Heat Lamps are priced from about 110 The DETROIT EDISON Co To Oivo Baby Coiy Warmth First National Bank IN HOWELL MM Night Shew 1145 HrT PARADE OF 1C Starring ADDIE ALBERT CONSTANCE MOORE, GIL LAMB, WOODY HER MANS BAND, ROY ROGERS SONS OP THE PIONEERS BONlTAlH Seat S5c , NOISEMAKERS Fri ASaJ Jan 23 TRAIL STREET WitK RANDOLPH SCOOT ROBERT RYAN, ANNE JEFFREYS Sun, Mon ft Tuat Jan 453 THE YEARLING wttb GREGORY PECK, JANE WYMAN CLAUDE JARNAM, Sunday Showt 2i30438700920 Wad7VThurrJan 78 THE MAGNIFICENT ROGUE SPOILERS OF THE NORTH Under Federal Supervision Membe Federal Deposit Insurance GorporationAU Deposits Insured Up to 5,000 for Each Depositor ii To Roliove aoro or Aching Muicioa HOWELL Theater UOWFLL, MfCH I mm Jl Drying Mothori Hair Fo, jning Groto In Sink Drains Hoot For tM Workbench To Start Cold Ergintf Shrey Jons Garage Neighboring New Michigan this year leaua the nat i ion in the production of beans OfSnu huge herds of buffalo who A marriage has been issued to 0rice roamed the western plains and Harry Bates, 24, and Dorothy Gaiu numbered in the millions there are uHOW TO CURE SPENDIT IS SPENDITIS begins with uB itcn to spend money recklessly Many people cure this malady by depositing all of their earnings in a checking account Result No need to carry Lare sums of money to burn a hole in the pocket BURGLARIES ARE BEING PER PETRATED EVERYWHERE i PROTECT YOUR CASH BY US ING OUR NIGHT DEPOSITORY MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS fcVE Doors Open at 1130 P M MAKGAHcT OOKILN, JlMivlY DURANTE in Music FOR MILLIONS UiuiSs0 ALL SEATS 35c sley, 18, both of Dexter Dr J J Hendren of Fowlerville has been eleqted vicepresof the Am J ericau AberdeenAngus Asan at Clar annual meeting in Chicago William Musch, 88, passed away at vs home near Chilson last week Earl Thurston jr of the Brown Phone No 138 rPOT Of f iCf 0 F J i McClaren Co, Hamburg was injured now said to be only 1U24 left Steps are being taken to save them fioiri total extinction A largo amount of American steei is being exported broad One firm in Scotland has received over 10, 000 tons this year Sugar beeis were, a poor crop this year due to drs weather The last week when his car and one dir ausar factories finished grinding ven by Robert Drake of Lakeland arouna 0ec 19 The price of 5 per collide J toa is expected to result in a big Dale Smith of Lakeland is attend frop next year ing the Rose Bowl football gameTin The Pinckney school afthat timo Pasadena, Calif according to a school report had Luasia trade with U S has in 103 pup,is Thuy were as follows crease to 11,000,000 ryearly, chiefly high fechool 46 grammar 17 inter through the fur business j mHlate 2o prinary 20 The Chrisitmas mail in the Howell postoffice was heavier this year than last but cancellations any one dayi STATE OF MICHIGAN failed to reach last year mark of 34, Tba Probata Court for tha County WANTED RAW FURS DEER SKINS BEEF HIDES HORSE HIDES SHEEP PELTS LUCIUS JDOYLE,PHT42 468 Arthur mi Lirfnfton At a session of said Court, FARM DRAINAGE GENERAL EXCAVITING LEON PENNER RIVES JCT held Caseiy Jones employed , by the McPhersSn Bank of Howeii at the Probate Office in ne City for 17 years has accepted a posit of Lowell mjtne said County, on i i iyQiw Complete Garage and Wrecker Service SHIAZY SONS years 4 ion with the state banking dept i th day of Dec A D 1947 The Howell Motora entertained Preset Bon VWliia L Lyonr, 1200 at their Xmaa party at the, Judge of Probate veil armory last week j In the Matter of the Estate of Irs Alice Mauk and children Charles S DeWolfe Decreased f A Happy New Tear to All wj and Bob, of Howell are visi,t ing her mother in Glenwood, Iowa Sergta Wm and Pat Dillon, for mar Pinckney residents liav reen listed in the Howiell cannon co , Born to Kenneth Blades and wife of Pinckney ajk Rowe hospitaL Stock1 bridge Dec 22 a daughter, Sharon iriurie aiid io Lawrence Bennett and wife of Pinckney on Dec 18 a SOP, David Allen Born to Robert Ray and wife of GregoV on Dec 17 a son The Dexter Kiwanis Club enter taiuee 440 children ajh their Xmas party at the school auditorium 12US year PH 3944J, JACKSON itiur, Frtk Jan 1, 2 Mat Now Yaara Day 2 pm Cont AKiHUK DeCARDOVA and DOROTHY PATRICK NEW ORLEANS Nawa Novoltj Cartoon Sat, Jan, 3 ALLAN LANE at RED RYDER m RUSTLERS OF DEVILS CANYON Alao LYNN ROBERTSDONALD BARRY in THATS MY GAL4 In Trucolor Cartoon Sun, Mon, Jan 4, g Mat Sua, 2 p u, Contrnluu VAN JOHNSON if THE ROMANCE OF ROSY RIDGE ComoJ, Cartoon Nawa Tuao, WDad, Thur, Fri Jan, 6 7, 8, 9 KATHARINE HEPBURN, PAUL HENRIED, ROBERT WALKER in SONG OF LOVE Cartoon 4V Latest Nawa It appearing to the Court that the time for presenilation of claims gainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap1 poined to receive, examin and ad1 just all claims and demands agaixut said deceased by and before said Court It is Order thrj all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon Mary DeWolfe, at Hamburg, Mich, admirfistratrix of said estate at d ProbaM Office on or before the 8th defy of March A D 1948, at TbeWoodfamny of Portage Lk entertained 100 people at a skating party and hot dog roast Sun night Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen en tertained Xmas, Rex Noggle ani wife of Ann Arbor, Hern Sneed and Maior Wm Brown who h been wife of Howell ,d Henry Window visiting hi I l to, fMi 6f John Be Whn1rjig were in S were Jrearnd family, Christmas Wm Beard and sons of Ann Arbor ht jatgtten Ifotm wt ItVwaiL Mick I f Tfu m, trVW An examination has been called ten oclock in the forenoon said at Chelsea for rural mail carrier time and place being hereby appoint The 4H clubs have started a ed for the examination and adjust traejor course at South Lyon high ment of all claims against achool ceased The Court will alao at that Wa Foster of lira BrownMcClar time extend claims and adminiatrat en Co who recentirjr suffered a ion expenses and payable out of eom stroke has been taken io St Joe unHy property or oet of hospHai, Ann Arbor 1 proper of It is Further vrdeeel fcat lie notice thereof bo fcjr iication of aeopf of Hus nrce scuessioe weeks ROT a W fficks of tee loosi Liimi 4ay of eerie cAurck seaersad a tft of a fine njrt M am sjsgsi jsjtlil e4 fur overcoat from kls saesssecs for yi y his Xmas fiftSev, Bies of Coasjn WBtts LK a tins aWesMeiU Nairn it 47 I I , Mlhi Fsaneia Oarr Is heme tern tne Ypsiknti HTsmial for he kstidsivs , Ike C ft Society w01 keld a The BHlaOeeem Cm at winter atomic s tke opaea nspes oe boxy ks atpktoi frm tad A fiee silk ft xases peetr k was ayflt jsnt ke eesrineil L 1 et flintTHE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH y A Happy New Year IT WILL BE A HAPPY ONE IF YOU BUY A GardenKing Tractor A 5 HP Tractor with Steeromatic Draft Control that Ha and Does Everything An All Purpose Walking TractorDesigned and Built to Work Efficiently Complete Lino of Matched Tools Including Cultivator, Plow, Harrow, Planter Skr Bar Cultipaeker and Snow Plow FREE DEMONSTRATION NO OBLIGATION EASY TERMS PRICED WTH1N THE REACH OF ALL i Save your Time as well as your Back in 1948 C F HEWLETT PHONE 93 VINCKWEY DEALER POR LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNIES January Is the Time To Let Us Put Your Car into uIRST CLASS CONDITION CHECK THE POUOWING ITEMS THAT YOU WOULD LIKTT USTO DO FREE ESTIliATE BODY REPAIRING FENDER BUMPING CAR PAINTING ANY COLOR BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE BATTERY SERVICE LUBRJCATO UNDERCOATiNQ PORCELAIN1ZE WHEEL BALANCE WHEEL ALIGNMENT WASH JOB WELDING TIRE SERVICE NEW EQUlPMiNT FACTORY TRAINED MECHANICS COMfUTE STOCK BUICK EERED PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Repair Now to Drive Safely Later Wednesday, Dec St 1947 B, f KsSS 4diM rf,, VS t 1 RM J c 5i r s X syp s ff nR , prove thai American r 1,1 SgtfiFZSfllJllBk j t0 N WM SaeMBBieW RAYMOND J KELL oi Detroit past national commanaer of to American Legion, a board inember of the Hospitalized Veteran Foun dation and an ardent work TO behalf of hospitalized veterans 8AMMT EASE, interaattonally to L andSway fame, who has scepUd prHmcfct tofjkwjged Veterans Foundation Aided by pubUc coatrihutloni the tnent eojanaeat LAWBEMCE F tICtN, of Chicagos American National Bank ft Trust Co, serves without salary as treasurer of tic lpital bed Veterans Fouadetior 4 ,ufedMtto I nM PPASTHI WHOmtY DlftPATCK 1 fcfc V WedWdT, gee SIA I7 A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All Our Friends and Patrons Charles Clark Culf CUi ud Oils, General Garag Worlr A A Serkv PWMMtW Hay Your Now Year Be Filled with Blessings and Happiness Thomas Read Sons Lumber and Buijding Supplies awy f WJ To Each and Every One of You We Wiah a Happy New Year Farker Motor Sales Plymouth and DeSoto Car, General Auto Repair ComplAirienisi of ihv Season L INGTS TD ALL May the Coming New Year Shower Countess Blessings Upon You Gins burg Auto Parts We Thank You for Your Patronage of the Past Year and Hope We May Meri a continuation of the same Herb Sitoed Parts for All Cars,TirasAccetorias Howell, Mitfe City, Farm and Lake Proper Howall, MUh A Happy New Year To All Is Our Sincere Wish John Eisele Collision and Bod Work Dnco Painting Qr Sincere Wishes We Extend Our Special Wishes for Your Good Health, Happiness and Proserity Loren Bassstt SHERIFF OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY K Greetings May Happiness, Ga and the Spirit of Good Will Be Tours the Coming New Year Winkelhousd Floral All Kinds of Plants,, Cut Flowers and Wraathas, Howall, Michh aypojMWvy The 6 warthout Funeral Good Health, Good Cheer and a Happy New Year Hockeys Service Mojbiloil Gas Oil, Accessories Groceries Comer M3 and Dexter Road HOLLIS SWARTHOUT, urop Dependable Service Home DON C SWARTHOUT, Director May the New Year Shower Its Blessings Upon You Glen Slay ton Howall, Mien CHRYSLER 4 PLYMOUTH CARS LirUfgstonMntttalAvto Insurance Company Joe a Frienety Way V,fVt wAr A I SPti Very Happy and Prosperous New Year To All Is Our Wish George Meabon Jr Wall Drilling and Plumbing May tae Coming Year Bring Happiness as True as That We Have Known In Our Relations with You C F Hewlett W Waekaae DaeJer WATKIMf PRODUCTS The Dispatch 5 f 7 seasons onsiTinos A Happy New Year to All Is Our Heartfelt Wish Wilfred Et win PROSECUTING ATTORNEY With the Friendliest of Thoughts Hearttest of Wishes for a Happy Happy New Year Pinckney Products Plaetie Prodacts and Finishing a C VEDDER, Prop UilOor Since Wish That a Full Meaeore of Happiness be Yours the Coming Haw Year SEASONS GREFTING Marvin Shirey 145 MIS sOitK UeV tspalr Wort, Pkoe SS We Wish Tee and Yonr Lores One the Baal fee New Year Can Bring v BwafsajsBisaaBaiF4 I 1 Hft illXiawojfairi saw a,, anaaaa jw43 PINCKNEY DISPATCH WedHe,dy Dec 31, 1947 appy New Year to All Our Friends and Patrons Kennedys Gen Store Sx 1 May Health and Happiness Be YourPortion the Coming New Year William Brash Sheetj Metal Shop, Furnace Made SPOT CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 16 Each COWS 18 Each HOGS 475 Per Cwt ALLCeORDINGTO SIZE AND CONDITION Wray Hinckley and wife and Jack Reardon and Mrs Alva Brown were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs CUfford VanHorn Lynn Hendee and wife entertain ed Dr James Nash and family of Co Id water, and Lloyd Hendee and wife ma Mrs Rose Hendee spent Sat and Sua m Ann Arbor Xmas guests of Mark Nash were Dr James Nash and family of Cold water, Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor and Gene Gearhart of Howell Miss Rosalie Nash spent the week end in Toledo Mi and Mrs Ona Campbell and Leona, spent Xmas with Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit T CALVES, SHEEP AND PICS REMOVED PHONE COLLECT TO OARLING COMPANY HOWELL 450 Oviginst Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK FREE ne fi LZSF Dead or Alive HORSES 20 COWS 20 HOGS 6 cwt DLPLMD1KG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE MHni Fatal Animal Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFSTJad Stt kfWrice m Mishigar Central Dead StockCo Mrs Walter Leatherman and Mr d Mrs Dale Emerson and children1 J and family of Hamburg, Mr, Lansing were Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Leon Meabon and family of Dex tier spent Sunday with Dayle Miller and wife The Albert Shirley family spent Xmas with her mother, Mrs Wright mMrseWarda Miller and family Long Island, N Y and Richard Cre KNCKNEY DISPATCH Published Every Wednesday iI5 Main St Pincknav, Miehhan Entered at seeond uaas latter si Fostofflcs at Pinckney, Michigan undo he set ef March 8 187 SubavAiption ratn 150 t Year PAI w CUMJUL ffiaiimii j , WMHV MP S MiaBHMV SMSS Roy Reason and family and Mrs Edna Reason and LecNa spent the week end in Coopersville Mr and Mis Gerald Reason entertained M J Reason and wife, J Reason and family and Max Hey nolds and family Christmas Mrs Lucy Reason Mrs Mable Skiydam, Mrs Dora Swarthout and son, Don visited Mrs Emma Burgess at McPherson hospital Sat Mrs Dorqtihy Dinkel and aon,John were in Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs James Meyers axd daughter of Howell were guests at the Herbert Palmer home Christ mas eve Mr and Mis Walter Clark enter tained Xmas, Mr George Clark of Ypsilanti, Edsel Meyer and family, Ann Arbor, and Mrs Rose Hendt o, Max Parkinson and family of Ann Arbor also called Mr and Mrs Walter Clark took his mother back to Ypsilanti Sunday and called on Mr and Mrs Ed Clark in Ann Arbor on the way back Mr and Mrs R J Carr had for Xmas guesitte, Ralph Carr of New York City,Leo Bettes and wife,Wall ed Lake, Bob Carr of E Lansing and the Wayne Can family The Elwin Hulce family of Tuston were Sat night guests at the Way ne AtLee home Mrs Weltha Vail spent last week in Horton, Mrs Butltleman came home with her Mr and Mrs H C Vedder enter tained for Xmas, Mrs Dora Swarth out, Don Swarthout and family,, Gerald and Robert Vedder and fam ily, the Jim Singer family and W H Clark On Jan 7 Mr and Mrs Ros3 Read leave by auto for New Yorkj City From there they will storo their car and leave by boat for S America On returning they will pick up ttfheir car and spend the rest of the winter in Florida Mrs Harold Hinchey has been ill at the home of her mother, Mrs Wasburi in Howell Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and daughter, Jean, of Yp3ilanti were in Pinckney Saturday Robert Meyers of Dexfler vas in the Dispatch office Friday He ex pects to go to Fla this winder Mr and Mrs O H Poulson and Mrs Chambers entertained for Christma3 Mr and Mrs Floyd Hol and Mrs Henry Johnson and daughter, Mr and Mrs Clifford Chambers and son, Mr Emmett Bamhart and Mrs Erma Lewis and family Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Miss Katie McCabe of Dexter Mr and Mrs W C Schmid of Stanley Dinkal Greetings , PEIRCES STORE FOR WOMEN Howell, Mkiiigan BUY WITH CONFIDENCE NOTICE Notice of Livingston County southweiJJ Soil Conservation Uisiricts Annual Meeting and Directvi election to be held at the ircoiy Town Hall Jan s, li48 at 1U P M Mr R G Hill, State Sil Conservation Comm, Executive Sue wii be the speaker Anyone having the following qual ificationa may vote in the Directors election A land occupier or occujiier of land including any pcison firm or corporation who shall hold title to, or shall be in possession of, any I , , ,, 0 , lands hree acres or more in extont mer and family of Willow Run were lyi witJtin a digtrict or iled ui Xmas guests of Mrs John Carpen der the provigiong of the Di,tnot JII i csiiU, William C Mnlu briuiy ltiih day of Februaiy A U, 1148 at ten o,clock in the ioAiiuon said time and place being hereby appointed for the exaniiaet um and adjustment of all claims and demands against deceased It is Further Ordered, ipat pibhe dot ice thereof be given by pub Usedon of a copy of this oruer once each week for three tfucceubve weeks previous to said ley oi hearing in the Pwiokney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and Circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Juage of Probsts Probate A true copy Cclebta ParshallRegister of Presss The Normsu and Den White fam ilies were Xmas guests at the Basil White home in Howell Mr and Mrs Norman White enter tained Sunday in honor of her birth day Basil White and wife, Ernest White and wife, Frank White and Vnily, Jack White ard vite and Ben Whits and wife Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan werst Xmas guests of Mrs Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor Billy and Pat Shehan of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Wm Shehan home Dr Harlow Shehan and family spent Shndsy here Mr and Mrs Jesse Hfcnr entertained L J Henry and family and Gerald Henry for Xmas The Misses Mary Wylie and Br nice Lamont spent Xmas wtth the Utters mother in Detroit Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout spent one nirtT last week with Mr and Mrs Emfl Wedctige in Ann Arbor Mrs Mas Daller had ss ChriatLmas gests Mrs Bonita Ahrens and I daughter and Robert Orr of Ypsilan ti Mrr Louise Schaefer Mr and MrsArdman Newman and daughter of Albion and Ray Brown of Battie Creek Mr and Mrs, Andrew NesUtt Brighton were Xmas guests of Gordon Hester and wifs 1n Ypsuaatl Mrs John Bell and Mi Kliabeta Brown called on tfcs Kenneth Bonnes famfly a Deer Sat sad LunV it Ann ttflSOBS GULITWI, 4XTf , Act whether as owner lebce rerv wile spent ej UnanM otherwise This inHarold Raidy and Xmas in Detroit eludes the land owner and his wij Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee enter f rt i8 jointl d lenant tained the John McDonnell family and tenailt, wife u oint and Miw Grace Noble for Xmas ter 0tenftntB in comlnon R Lester McAfee received word that reprentative of a firm or COPprai i tr Mrs Louis Robertson at , idi guch representativc his sister Mrs Louis Robertson Cleveland, Georgia Xmas day The Russell Glover family of Fow lerville were Xmas guests of Edward Spears Hollis Wylie and family were Xmas gueftst of the Abrams family in Fowlervills s Charles Soule and family of Fowlerville spent Xmas at the Phillip Sprout horns Ed Zucner and family ot Detroit spent Sat at the Asher Wylie hone Mrs Florence Ryer of Grand Ra pids spent last week with Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie Mr and Mrs S H Carr entertain ed for Xmas the Harry Lee family Lakeland, the Jack Robert family, Detroit, and the Myle Kettler fam ily of Jackson The Curlett family entertained the Hoff Sisters and Mrs Haiti Hattis Decker fsr Xmas Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer spenfc Xmas st the Dr McGregor home in ion providing such shall hold authorization in writing of his power to act for such firm or corporation A son of a father ana son partnership may also vote pro viding he is of legal age Happy New f Mrs Bess Devereattx of Detroit spent Thur night st the Ben White home The KenneA Wytte fsmfly spent Xmas at the W H Enler heme in Howell M M Christmas tessts at tfce Lee Irey SJJ onmk Isesss Is kesas Viaeset Wetat sad Isasfly e Ito Hilda MJST akA IM4MW sesasssc as asosswa Ama Aiftef csaas assMay BWk Oawssa 0 STATE OF MICHIGAN rhe Profeai gear for the County OP LIVINGSTON At s session of said Court,held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 9th day of December A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge ef Probsts In the Matter of the Estate of Lillian D Hassenchal, deceased It appearing to the Court that the Mme for presentation of claims against satri estate should be limited and that a time and place be ap t pointed to rscsifs, examine and ad i just ail claims and demands against said deVeased by and beore said Court U it Ordered, That all at the creditor of said deceased are refuired in present their claims to said Oouit and to serve a copy thereof on the sdainistrstor of said MJ and Mrs Lloyd VanBIaircum brought Miss Bernardine Lynch from Kalamazoo to the Mrs Mary Reunedy iiere Tuesday Mrs Mary Singer and son, Dick ate isitng n Fostoria, Ohio LUi Iidci and Bob Meyers of Dex ter called at tne Uiawn once Monday e Harry Higgins and wife of Det roit spent mas with Dr an Mrs, Kay Duffy C W Hooker and family and Mrs Maude Sayles of Ann Arbor and Miss Viola Pettys speztt Xmas at the J H Hooker home Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn enter tained the W C Miller, CUfford Mil ler, Clare Miller families, Norman Miiier Winston Baughn and family, Lawrence Baughn, family and Mrs May Teeple for Xmas Sir and Mrs John Carver spent Xmas in Ann Aror Mr and Mrs Robert Seefeid enter gained his parents and the Don Ufl bert family of Ypsilanti Christmas Mrs Mable Smith of South Lyon expects to go to Fla Haztn in January The employees of the Detroit Die Set Co put on a Chrialnsss farty the Tuesday afternoon before Refreshments were A Happy New Year to All ef Mr ed Mrs ryjAsa See Ljen M ef fsssily ef Uey4 efttJe psrroaii Js salt ef irIOI Ufltf,1 Ai r 5 Kr Pinckney 13 Want Ad 1 PROFESSIONAL C6RNER Ago After eight years of efficient torvice as postmaster at Gregory, Jajaes StackaMo will retire, net WANTEDKiUere to riserFraxie mB, MraCorneUu Donohue ha put at JViUow HuK day shift bee appointedtie the position fl nckney at ou a, m ox George Meahon jr has awed to wia chanrirPcker jr WChelsea factories have doa1 Daily 11,00 A, M u I IOO P M j,t TI U I ad down The Hoover Ball plant ex Excopt Wedapedaf RU SALKmO L8 51toT reojexTTn JTVprSTThe Man, TarE Sat, 7,008,00 p 41M Curtu Camneriain t iSiH ioa haSua it TV eiWinkU A VW JU7 M Datf 8L D 5 Do W VWtaie Pinckney, Mica Charles 81 ai AUovaoy at Law Fleet State and 8aags Bank Hawaii, Mlehlea iOoiMaie woaie iwu, marking, ruff neck black bacl, white rati neck and whibe andtan leg 164U County Farm M, Howell, Phone b7J2 WiU pay rward Sheriff Sleet Charles Hoff was in town Sea investigating jfte qual iflcations of those who have applied I for the deputy ob here Mr and Mrs Flod Reason entor A Happy New Cement Mtetrs for rent J eu, ft gasoline or eiectnc power, 8 1 1 ftmkers for sale cm wheel ucr J w ildiia lieai power Trailers ft tent tamed his children for dinner Sun w lesY Wtohii 1 Mi Eliaabefth Driven put on a AjlKuat tltH N Mlealsjaa Telepbeaee Offiee 88 Rosidcaee 814 b, ApfWseesU seewatt, Miehiger CEMETERY MEMORIALS 984 N Main St Ann ArborMich Harold Chubb, Local Reprosentative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Hawaii Phono 488 or 97 Monuments Marker ISfc Year All Charcoal andPkg CeeL WUiin Rental Trailer Service 6121 Gd KiverEast End Che mung Open Sunday and evenings WANTfcb Scrap iron 85 P ton very nice Xmas program at the Wil son school in Iosco where she teaches PERCY ELLIS AUCTION n Phon 3SU Ptadsmey, Mtehlga FOR SALBU1931 Chev Al ConVtTTvardor willplck upl dion, Phone Pincknty I14F4 or deUVSoteU uT Me Co I CaU at 321 Mill St, toTthe evenings 708 S Walnut Wt J or Sat afternoon LEE LAVEY ouse ana rive Aes Ted Singer, 3015 Monks Rd Pincknejr, Michigan set at sleighs with all like new will WANTED Allkinds Dav too prices William Lmwia , w 1750 Pingree Road Ph 1PF13 Turkey in a new 1948 Philgas Tap pan Range It will be the best gift FOR SALS 1 box and seat, trade for eon George Pane 4380 MSO W FOR SALERoust the Christmas FOR SALE Storklined baby buggy CaU Pinckney 107 oot style galosh only worn a lew FOR ALELady es black, size , r r ,,, times, pricr, 8200 JUMIMW Coatmolj ium precr,fcizel worn otuy See this at Bob Alkleys 379 W Main St Phone 1, Pinckney Mich FOR SALSSmall liome in VexterPartly furnished, oil heat, comp lete bath in exchange for domestic Ti I vvvv aeat f iaa 94VMVW W WWV few times, price 15, a bargain, Up, middleaged couple preferred, 245 Unadtlla St, Phone 68 AO children, must have good referen HERB SNEED 183 JU7H a yt4 H Hawelt Mssftegesi Real Rstate li City, Uha u4fi A list Year Property Wkh Ma LEE LAVEY efiNERAL INSURANCE Pew B9F3 Piacka Mjchigae JXu CTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BEL1T WYLIE PHONE PINCTNEV 78F21 MARTstl I LA VAN Atteraex At Law 18 Rneyea PhoaV 136F8 EepalrUt State 8717 Lakeeida Drif Ucanae Roah Lake PH,SWARTHOlHsON FUNERAL Hfe 88 Mielufa FRED C REICKHOFF Sr OFTOMETR1ST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE 813 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law rnVLF 2Sg5oTliv c Cll PEXTOK 4141 UoTt Eurt Grand Kiwr, Howrt i ft Qw SincerGiihi, 1bur H in om Kitchen, large bedsjseas J WANTED Sewmg, Dress Making nLrBathd Utility CeU 2and alternationsMra, Joe Stackahle 1 lots 8500 ten 30 oweU St Pinckney Elliott 50 Putnam St fA Ware STATE OF MICHIGAN R K 1F0R ioeWnllN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR i 7 iSS i3nl2 LE ton bfJfTSClTHBUiwbP LIVINGSTON FOR SALBt5 ton oi oai j CHANCERY 1 fa and mixed hay Lloyd Hendee Phone 54FI4 FOR SALE Northern Spy Applw Itan Hill Farm FOR SAJJE450 chick oil burnin brooder Eli Aron FOR SALE 2 burner oil circulator I with blower John Beens Half Moon Lake George Balmer and Margaret Balmer, Ui wife Happy New Year to All Fanner s Feed Supply PHONE H4 , MAX RUSSELLMfr 1 mile southeast of Plainfield Van Tcycle Rd, Ph 20F14 Grego FOR SALEAlmost new corn shell er hand or motor operated, aiso a , barrel churn Phone 106F11 tUt VICIHVV, Mrs John Martin Attention Ice Fisherman Carters plaintiff5 Boat Livery Big Silver Lake u now 4 j carry a complete line of Fishing uver ewgi JohnS Bennet Tackle spuds, Spears ice iugrs tip Hapyy New Sanial Robinson e 10 er5nt Vlrm woo,l HoweU and McFberson State Bank HAPPY NEW EAR Phillip B Smith John S Bennett, Daniel Robinson HerrV Maiden William Maidanl J Shlrt J095,Also newi Martin Maiden,Mary Maiden, Mary fllU spoar hut for sale or rent Ann Maiden, John Maiden, Liddy aa Ann M Over eibghty times we have said Year to the people of HoweU and Livingston LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK MAULlMtt ANO WMkfcy Trip Mad Te Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phona 64F14 rARl JONES CONCRmPRODUCTSGILWEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, ROAD GRAVEL, FILL OIRT, AND ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR CON TRACT Ann Smith Sarah Roper Sylvanus 9389 Ann Rd Housewiveattt S AV E YOUR WASTE FATS IAnn smun saraa itoper A Smith James Loughlfn LydU A Ssnith defendants No 386 ORDER OF PUBLICATION At a seaeJon of said court held at the court house in the City of Howell in said county on the 24th day of November, A D 1947 PRESENT Honorable Joseph U Collins, Circuit Judge f Florida On reading and filing the bill of j know complaint in said cause and the af nave fL Adavit of George Balmer ft Margar et Balmer attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the eeurtj that the defendants above F0U RENTModern 5 named, or their unknown heirs, dev ment , HaftnetT iseesegateee and assigns, are prop er and necessary parties defendant tmm in the above antitled eapjejMidi It further appearing that after, diligent search and inquiry it cau fe trust we can continue to ser ve you in the future as we have in FOR SALE I have Potatoes tothe past Sell, eating Potatoes, 150 bu to 176 a bu We wish all of you a prosperous Ja Baker, 8855 Anderson Road Land successful year in 1948 Your I success means our success we never If in the market for Florida forget that Let us serve you irt any FLORIDA REAL ESTATE way we are able homes or business of any kind con tact James W Tincher with F Ci , F C Morris Real Estate Co j Ert Hnsborouh, TamPa 0 fyfc BftllK what you like and we room apartphone 111 Money to loan at reasonable watea, Interest paid on Savings Btfokf and Time Certificates of Deposit All deposit as to 88,00000 Isv surod bf our memberehlp la rU Papodl loaoi NOTICE Overcome Shortage o NEW YEAR GREETINGS 3 SKL not be ascertained, and it is noti known Whether or not said defend We are now ODA frt ki i , KSSPley Fsbricatng Sheet Metal nkttown and that the names o AAmnanu the perasms who am included there UUylllY in withoot being named, but Jb Jl are embraced therein under the title ef unknown heirs, devisees, legatees 4 aatJeTnejCatmot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry On mation of Kinney A Adams, attorneys for plaintiffs, IT IS OR DERED that said defendant and their unknown heirs, deviates, legat eee and signs, cans their appear see to he entered in this cause wMhkx ttree months from date of tfcie order and in default tharjof that said bill ef complaint he taken ea cenfeseed by the seid dafeadants, thaar oakaown heisa divisees, legat eaa mk aeaigne j IT 5 FUKTHEB OIDE1BD that wtHjia tweer days plaintiffs cause acefs efthUenaer U be published 8m the Pfeckne Dispatch a newtW priatea, pnhHemei and circular six weeks in atfee Combination Doors Get in stock variotig sixes yours while stock lasts the si H Cellia, Cirealt Jodr M jemestf, Depety defffx at A Happy Now Tear To All Ketfee,tfcat this suit, fa TaWsf READ SONsl tide te the following issrrlh r seseai ef lead le the CeeeL4HsVri ef IWaVef Mm MsW Seraii Iron At flCSLAF IBOM 80J8S e TOM J wjir KV L r KB WaAlae N fJEfftCa MP LaMOS aetT u i ,,, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 31, 1947 Description An account of the resource December 31, 1947 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1947-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch