681 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0225dd875dec9b66d03caa0a7d74c623.pdf 83551c155bef7f913b1d7c49eb3a0446 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. A year ago Time, manager of thef Universal ball team sent 19gg to bat The youngest player on the team made a lusty swing at the sphere* reacbeo first on a fielder's choke, - went - to second on a passed ball, to third on a | sacrifice and then in a desperate effort to make » successful circuit, stole home. The opposing pitcher made a good threw, but the catcher fumbled { for an instant and the score was {.counted, although the base runner in a wpunderful slide tp the plate struck the ground with* such force that he was instantly killed. The complete details of the game will ^ be found on an inside page under the heading "Cronology of 1928." The past year in Pinckney has been uii the whole a step forward. While i there IIHS been some sickness and the (trim Reaper has made a few calls, on the whole it has. been a year of health. Business men have prospered. The p.ibt summer bus definitely proved Pinckney to be a summer resort town, increasing numbers of reporters and tourists have found it to their udvanta# e to putratuxe locttl merchants. ySuiong the new business firms are G. B Ian ken, win) has jrreatly increased the sales of bread and baked goods in the local bakery, by close attention to the making of good bread. Frank Gulardi, in the fruit store, js also new here this year He has made many friends since coining. C. V. Van Winkle has injected competition into tiie coal busniess and the l result is highly pleasing to coal con- ! sumers on account of the -lower prices ' and good quality of fuel. } There are good prospects of at least ' - ' • - ' • '< / - * ' " • - .:. . .; ^ ^ . - - . - ^ ¾ --, •:• •..• ,-Hi.v . :*;;.' 1-, k/TZ How long since you hswe Ismd the oil changed in your ear? * You have bad your ear thoroughly greased and lubricated ? you have had yourbattery inspected and-filled with water? A little attention in tune may save trouble later. Let us inspect your car. M>.sV AfTMHT rti.i A Striking Value—at '295 T O U ^ T A N D LEATHER GOODS, E T C s Rtsakfe of Pactoeyaid Vicinity Tss mMst* is tssnwgkly euerjesced v i s e ml sf CHRISTMAS adrissrs ami marai ts kdp, ef en on the oust ttt- J n t gstffsUm you've get Jjsat caasalt as on cadi O M of the gifU on yo*r Jitt .1 w. * ! % t t W d P s Loading aad Original Vists* Store |7o Battar At *. .4#£<BKM4: ...»» one more business building on Main street. G. W. Reason has brought lumber here and intends to build next to Barry's drug store in the spring. Albert Frost has made improvements in the feed mill, installing new machinery and increasing the capacity. Gordon and Pagel are rushing the work on the addition to their milk station. R. Duy Bird has started to make improvements to the Ford Sales and Service, showing prosperity coming his way. Reason & Reason have bought land and erected a new slaughter house. Church and social circles have awakened to new life since the arrival here of Mr. and Mrs. Maycroft. On the whole it has been a good year for Pinckney, Let us tejl you gas and oil. Come in and tee the new Satan Considering the improved appearance of the new Ford ^Touring Car, one would naturally expect a proportionate advance in price, Ford Car plus Satan Heater eguab ,LiVing Room plus Coal Stove Larger scale production, however, has made it possible to incorporate in this new type touring car a number of decided improvemeiits without increasing its cost to the purchaser. A comparison extending over a long period of years will reveal the fact that the present price is actually the lowest at which the five-passenger open car Jias ever been told: The Ford Touring Car stands today, at it aWata hat,, a most remarkable vakie in the motor car field. Bti CAJU Tnucas raacroaa OBITUARY :<NJ - • ' * • • X". .••3» *si * * * * ' * * % Jasper Stuart was born Feb; 28, 1847 at Xeuburg, Shiawassee County, and died Dec. 28 1923 at his home in Birmingham. He was a cousin of Eniil, Dudley and | Bert Stewart of Brighton and his boyhood days were apeqt in that vicinity. f He was married in. 1847 to Miss Ella Smith 8nd to mis anion one son was born. He has been helpless for the past 7 years with-paralysis. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and son Clare, a daughter-in-law and a- host of frie&ds. He was brought to the Placeway Cemetery, Dec, 25th, for burial. The Odd Fellow*of which he was a member conducted the services at the grave. -—-XT' AN A M P U T A l i S FWGER R. DAY BIRD PINCKNEY FORD SALES AND SERVICE v . » Hoy Hannett, the genial dispenser rff oil, .jras and highway information at the PincVnev garage Is confined in his home nnrsing wast remains of an amputated finger.' While hauling cattle on a truck some time ago his hand was Injured and while Dr. Siger has made every effort"-So save the entire member, it has been found necessary to amputate | at the second joint. CHURCH NOTES H. E. M A YCBOWy faster Sunday »A*T*tng WorsMp^tao. Sabjeet fee Dec #0^, «TW Highway ef ifM." Sunday Scaeol lliga Eveaing Service T*t8. North Hasalssrg Suaday ^eaeoi tigO P.M. All cerOssflv mvitea. V ANNUAL x * ". ^ - i :-Tif tte'asnsial tteetis\e- e r &e stiare J e« .uvsansvssvt;eaaij. xiaasjsei ^ ! 3 With S and Prosperous IfeitJYear To A L L % i " • • < > J •>K *»>»**. We wis* to take A k »muiliaaiV| t» tssnk for dsflsV •^i KttBgffi *& sol <* **m$ Wii "••''•••&uy: ' t* w >. tyyi % • A : '"ri ^ . , . ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ - ' * . » ; ; >.%•' yza-1;. : * i ; W* 1^ / . JUf» - 5 ' * PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•'• / : V ' ^ T - $ 1 J . 1 1 ! J „ M > . P P . eVey^ei ironolog^ ofthe Year 1923 fc$E.W. PKXARD CO. 1884. Western Newspaper Union.) INTERNATIONAL Jan. 1—Turkey reported mobilizing t h r e e a r m i e s to move against Constantinople, Mosul and other point*. Jan. 1—Allied premiers met In Paris and Brit lab and French plana for reparations w e r e submit ted. Jan. 4—Conference of allied premiers in P a r i s broke up in disagreement. F r a n c e prepared for isolated action t o collect from Germany. Jan. 8—War debt refunding negotiat i o n s b e g u n In W a s h i n g t o n by British a a d American commissions. Jan. 9—Reparations committee declared Germany in wilful default in Ooal deliveries, British member voting l a negative. French began move on Essen. Germans adopted passive r e - s i s t a n c e program. Jan. 10—Germany, formally notified by France of its Intention to occupy the Ruhr, protested to the allied p o w - ers and w i t h d r e w its ambassadors from France, B e l g i u m and Italy. Near E a s t peace conference decided Moslems In Greece must be moved t o Turkey and Christians In Turkey to Greece. President Harding recalled American troops from Germany. * Jan. 11—French forces occupied E s - sen and the Ruhr. Lithuanian irregulars occupied the Memel district, b e s i e g i n g the city. Jan. 18—Reichstag, by vote of 288 t o II. backed Chancellor Cuno's "moral war" on France, Jan. IK—German mine o w n e r s defied t h e French, w h o proceeded to extend their occupation to the entire Ruhr basin. Lithuanians seised Memel,- announci n g the revolt w a s only a g a i n s t t h e F r e n c h administration and the German currency. , , Jan. 16 — Reparations commission voted Germany In default in material deliveries. Jan. 19—Germany ordered all state employees to refuse to obey the French. International commercial arbitration court Inaugurated In Paris. Jan. 20—French arrested many German industrial leaders and officials and seised funds in Reichsbank branches. Jan. 13—France ordered the Ruhr Isolated from the rest of Germany. W o r k e r s In T h y s s e n plants struck. British and T u r k s spilt on Mosul question In L a u s a n n e conference. Jan. 24—American s r m y of occupation left Germany for home. Jan. 21 — Reparations commission voteJ Germany fn general default. Jan. 1«—Isolation of the Ruhr front rest of Germany completed. Jan. 29—Hundreds of German officials deported from Ruhr and Rhineland. Jan. SI—French seised Ruhr customs and shut off all s h i p m e n t s of coal to unoccupied Germany. Allies su omitted peace treaty to T u r k s at Lausanne. British accepted American terms for funding of war debt. Chechoslovakia end Hungary accepted L e a g u e of Nations plan to settle their boundary dispute. Feb, i—European nations guaranteed loan of $100,000,000 to Austria. Feb. *—General Allen ordered by United States to quit relations with Rhineland commission. F e D - 4—Turks at Lausanne refused to s i g n peace treaty, rejecting 10 per cent of the clauses, and Lord Curson departed. French occupied Goddelau In Hesae. Chancellor Cuno appointed a dictator to ration and fix prices In the Ruhr. Feb. 4—Ismet Pasha refused British gem and that he a g r e e In writing to algn peace treaty as submitted, and Lausanne conference broke up. p e b . 7—Turks ordered allied w a r - ships to l e a v e Smyrna, but were defied. Italy ratified the W a s h i n g t o n treaties. Central American conference In W a s h i n g t o n ended successfully. Feb. l«—Council of ambassadors awarded Memel to Lithuania. Feb. 17—Poles and Lithuanians b e - gan battle near Orany. Feb. I t — G r e a t Britain and France ordered their warships out of Smyrna harbor, as cpurtesy to Turkish government, Lithuania and Poland a g r e e d on a trace. March I — F r e n c h crossed Rhine and occupied Mannheim. Darmstadt and Xarlsruhe. . _ .. , March «—Canada signed fisheries treaty with United States. March 18—International chambers of commerce met at Rome. March 18—United States agreed to accept payment of Uf0.0o0.000 for e x - -» S | | n a » " " » in 12 installlent of Chile, in w e l - p*n-Amertcan c o n - levlatlon of "armed and w a r on alcof S m - AAtfSM^B March 2«—Socialists of England. France, Italy, B e l g i u m and Germany, la conference in Berlin, devtsed reparations program. France rejected a n y League of N a - tions' guarantee for neutralisation of the Rhineland. March SO—German mine owners r e - fused to pay coal tax levied by the French. „ March S i — E l e v e n Krupp workers killed In clash w i t h F r e n c h troops a t E s s e n . April S—Turks agreed to resume peace conference a t Lausanne, ^ t p r i l 22—League of Nations council Z ^ t ^ ^ i Sif SII.^ S n i S S S S i X ^ ' aPProvod _of the participation, of „.ifmmoeddT, RRuussssiiaa d e l u d e * """***»**-~Kmerk>ta expor t s in the German inqui- May 1—Count Krupp von Boh 1 en und lbaeh, head of Krupp works, arted by French a s responsible for I fight In Krupp works. __ky I—Germany made n e w reparai s offer of S7.S00.ee0.0OO with many Htloaa. L? 8—France rejected German offer. If l _ . F r e n c h court-martial g a v e s flfteoa years In prison and heavy Other participants In Essen riot ind Imprisoned. sh g o v e r n m e n t served ten-day _ t u m o a the soviet government of »w d e m a n d i n g compliance with t h e of nations. ' s t a y It—*Oreat Britain told Germany reparations offer w a s insufficient Isrvited her t o m a k e a better one. 11—Mew Socialists' Interna- „_ of the World opeaed ooaveni a H a m b u r g . XS—Russia yielded to Brttlah St—-Four European powers on all points saade by the Uniti e s and s i g n e d agreement for »t of c o s t s of American army o n Britain declined t o recognise ,'S right to Interfere with ear- __i d e s t i n e d to enter this country. m rations, or liquor s t o c k s for 1«—Turks aad G r e e k s at Lau- »*~" a g r e e m e n t o a reperaa s k e d n e w repara- •o5f t ?Lf^icLCw.omao». eo*4» <* f 0olfd- W o r l d court b e g a n secoad T h e Rsgrae. I — f t s a c e w i t h d r e w Of nferea T, to watch England letter ta the Rear klUed decided t o I n v e s t i g a t e French r e g i m e la the Sear. July 4—Krupp's • t g a e d w o r k l a g a g r e e m e n t w i t h French. J u l y 6—Agreement on all points reached b y T u r k s and allies. J u l y T—French chamber of deputies approved W a s h i n g t o n naval limitation treaty. ' A July 9 — F o u r - p o w e r Pacific treaty ratified by F r e n c h chamber. July 11—French senate ratified n a v a l and Pacific t r e a t l e a July 12—Great Britain invited F r a n c e and Italy to Join her In reply t o Germany's latest reparations note. July IS—French troops of occupation advanced to Lamberg, B a r m e n and Elberfeld. July 16—Premier Po In care of F r a n c e . In speech, rejected most of the d e m a n d s made by British prime minister on German reparatlona July 16—Allies a n d T u r k s a g r e e d on terms of treaty, l e a v i n g out oil concessions. July 20—British draft of reply t o Germany s u b m i t t e d to allies and United S t a t e a July 24—Turks and a l l i e s s i g n e d peace treaty of Lausanne. Aug. S—Great Britain and France agreed on a mutual g u a r a n t e e pact a g a i n s t unprovoked a g g r e s s i o n , to lead to reduction of a r m a m e n t s . Aug. 0—United S t a t e s and T u r k e y s i g n e d treaties of a m i t y and commerce and on extradition, at Lausanne. Aug. 11—Great Britain handed to France and B e l g i u m note declaring Ruhr occupation I l l e g a l and a failure, insisting on impartial reparations Inquiry and d e c l a r i n g France m u s t pay enough of the m o n e y lent her to enable Britain to pay America. Aug. l b — U n i t e d States-Mexico -commissioners completed their conference Aug. 17—Ratifications of four-power pact and naval reduction treaty n e g o t i - ated at W a i h i n g t o n conference formally e x c h a n g e d at State department. France offered to reduce reparations claims on Germany in proportion to tho amount of i t s debt United S t a t e s and Great Britain cancel. Aug. El—France's reply to British note delivered to Great Britain; offered little hope of agreement. Aug. 28—Italy demanded from Greece abject a p o l o g y and reparations for murder of Italian military c o m m i s s i o n - ers in Albania. t Aug. SO—Greece accepted s o m e of I t a l y ^ demands and rejected others. Aug. SI—Italy, declaring Greece's reply unsatisfactory, bombarded and seised Corfu and landed on S a m o s and other A e g e a n islands. Greece appealed to League of Nations. Mexican g o v e r n m e n t formally r e c o g - nised by the United States. S e p t 4—Mussolini declared Italy would w i t h d r a w from League of Nations if It insisted on a r b i t r a t i n g the Italo-Greek affair. Sept. 7—Council of a m b a s s a d o r s u p - held Italy's d e m a n d s on Greece. B e p t 8—Greece and Italy formally accepted t e r m s laid down by council of ambassadors. • Premier Pol n care of France a n - nounced Germany m u s t s e t t l e reparations question before an economic accord could be reached. S e p t 10—Irish Free State admitted to League of Nations. Sept. 18—Italy agreed to evacuate Corfu on Bept. 27. S e p t 14—Italy appointed Gen. Glardlno military governor of Flume. 8 e p t IS—United States made formal .demand on 8paln, France and Great w Britain for r i g h t to build navy coal and oil base \u Tangier across from Gibraltar. 8 e p t 24—Chancellor S t r e s e m a n n of Germany formally, announced official abandonment of passive r e s i s t a n c e in the Ruhr. Italy Informed J u g o - S l a v l a It intended to k e e p Flume. Italy declined to e v a c u a t e Corfu until Greece paid 50,000.000 lire Indemnity. Sept. 26—Council of a m b a s s a d o r s ordered Greece to pay Indemnity to Italy. 8ept. 27—Italy evacuated Corfu. Sept. 28—America won International seaplane ra^e off Cowes, England. Oct. 2—Allies completed the e v a c u a - tion of Constantinople. O c t 19—Chancellor S t r e s e m a n n a n - nounced Germany would pay no more reparations. Oct. 24—Germany asked allies for reparations conference and moratorium. Oct. 26—France accepted British plan for appointment by the reparations commission of board of experts to fix Germany's capacity to pay. O c t 28—Premier Polncare announced France would not permit reduction of reparations debt by board of experts, nor abandon the guarantee. Oct. 20 — Great Britain accepted France's r e s e r v a t i o n s on reparations board of experts. Nov. 4—Polncare said France would not yield on reparations u n l e s s her creditors yielded on debts. Nov. 6—China refused to pay Boxer Indemnity to France. Nov. 9—United States refused to participate in e x a m i n a t i o n of Germany's capacity to p a y because of French restrictions. Nov. 18—France proposed appointment of experts' c o m m i t t e e to Investig a t e Germany's resources and capacity to pay during the next three y e a r s Nov. 14—Chancellor 8 t r e s e m a n n renounced he would repudiate treaty of Versailles and abandon the Ruhr and Rhineland to the French. Nov. 21—France and Greet Britain reaohed accord as to demands on Germany concerning former crown prince and resumption of military control commissions, and sent mild n o t e s to Berlin. Nov. s i — I n d u s t r i a l m a g n a t e s of the Ruhr a n l Rhineland signed treaty with tr. i French for resumption of w o r k and payments. Nov. 24—Germany refused protection for allied m i l i t a r y control officers. Nov. 27—International conference to halt r u m - r u n n i n g opened in Ottawa- Canada. Dee. 4 — F r a n a t b e g a n r e s t o r i n g the R u h r to Qertnatj flat*, Dec. t—Alli««eMs»«bjjBw]anded troops In Canton to Z&^Tmmfthouse from Sun Tat Ben>X ^ " ^ T J T D e c 7 — C H. # r c a t § agj4 t w o others sentenced t o prllwevlBiLCe.man court for attempt to ktdnaejtfjprgdolL D e c 9—New treaty or friendship and commerce s i g n e d by U. 8, and G e r m a n , . D e c 10—Council of L e a g u e of Nations n e t in Parts. D e c 11—President Coolidge announced ries authorised by reparations commission. D e c 18—Tangier open port e o n v t n . tlon signed. FOREIGN republicans t o o a s e s hostilities a a d t o negotiate peace w i t h the Free Skate. May t - - Q h l a e M bandits w r e c k e d the P e k i n g - S h a n g h a i f g p r e e s and kidnaped many for s i g n p a s e e n g e r s , Including 14 Americans, d e m a n d i n g one m i l l i o n dollars' ransom. ^ « a y 8—Chinese government ordered that all d e m a n d s of bandits w h o k i d - naped foreigners should be complied with. May • — I r i s h F r e e State announced rejection of De Valera's peace offer. May 20—Andrew Boner Law resigned a s prime minister of Great Britain. May 22—Stanley B a l d w i n appointed British prime minister. May 26—Communist s t r i k e and riots in the Ruhr increased 1a violence. May 27—Polish cabinet resigned; Witos made premier. June 9 — S t a m b o u l l s k y ' s peasant g o v - e r n m e n t in B u l g a r i a overthrown in almost bloodless revolution; Professor Zankoff mad-a premier. June 12—All foreign c a p t i v e s released by Chinese bandits. Civil war broke out in Bulgaria, President U Y u a n - b u n g of China fled from P e k i n g . June 14—Li Y u a n - h u n g resigned a s president of China. S t a m b o u l l s k y captured and k i l l e d In Bulgarian village. June 22—Manitoba voters killed prohibition law. s u b s t i t u t i n g sale by g o v - e r n m e n t July 16—Mussolini clinched his grip as dictator of Italy by forcing parliament to pass his electoral law. July 18—British parliament rejected Labor party's motion proposing gradual transition to socialist form of g o v e r n - m e n t July 20—Gen. Francisco Villa, noted ex-cblef of Mexican rebels and bandits, slain from ambush. July 22—Belleau Wood, in France, dedicated a s memorial to Americans who died there. Aug 8-7-Telxeira Gomes elected president of Portugal. Henry Sullivan of Massachusetts s w a m the E n g l i s h channel. Aug. 8—Chancellor Cuno presented to r e i c h s t a g his rescue plan for Germany, Including a gold loan, taxation on a frold value basis and a heavy l e v y on ndustrles. Aug. 12—Chancellor Cuno and the German g o v e r n m e n t resigned. G u s t a v e Stresemann undertook to form n e w cabinet, the first coalition majority g o v - ernment in Germany's history. Aug. 16—Eamon de Valera a r r e s t e d by Irish Free State. Aug. 21—German cabinet demanded flOO,000,000 from the industrialists. Aug. 27—Irish g o v e r n m e n t party w o n In elections. Aug. 28—Admiral Yamamoto m a d e premier of Japan, succeeding the late Baron Kato. S e p t 12—8panlsh army r e v o l t e d a g a i n s t the c a b i n e t S e p t 14—Spanish cabinet r e s i g n e d : directorate established under presidency of Gen. Primo Rivera, leader of me revolution. S e p t 19—William Cosgrave re-elected president of Irish Free S t a t e 8 e p t 28—King Boris dissolved B u l - garian parliament a a d proclaimed a state of s i e g e because of Communist and peasant uprisings, Sept. 26—Germany officially a b a n - doned passive resistance In the Ruhr. Bavaria revolted and named G u s t a v e von Kahr as dictator of the state. Sept. 27—President S b e r t appointed War Minister Gessler military dictator of Germany. Miners In the Ruhr declared a general strike. S e p t 28—Bulgarian revolt crushed with capture of Ferdinandovo. Oct. l — M o n a r c h i s t s captured fortress of Kustrin, Prussia. Last v e s t i g e of civil rule abolished in 8paln, all municipal g o v e r n m e n t s be- In* dissolved. O c t 2—Kustrin recaptured by German g o v e r n m e n t troops. Oct. 8—German cabinet resigned and Chancellor S t r e s e m a n n began formation of a virtual directorate. Oct 4—Revolution started In northern Portugal. Oct. 6—Marshal Tsao-Kun elected president of China. German Socialists yielded to Stresemann. O c t 7—Finland refused to pat/ R u s - sia indemnity for death of c h e k a a g e n t O c t 8—Reichstag, by heavy majority, g a v e Chancellor Stresemann vote of confidence. Oct. 9—Chancellor Stresemann refused demands of Hugo Stlnnes and other industrialists, which would h a v s made them dictators of Germany. Oct. 10—France refused to n e g o t i a t e with Germany on resumption of work in the Ruhr, preferring to deal with the Industrial barons. Panic on Berlin bourse, the mark g o i n g to 7,000,000,000 to the dollar. Oct. 13—Reichstag confirmed Chancellor Stresemann a s dictator. Oct 17—Socialist g o v e r n m e n t of Saxony and Thuringla defied 8tresemann. Oct. 21—Rhineland republic set up in Alx l a . C h a p e l l e ; movement spread to other cities. O c t 23—Communists fought bloody battle with police in H a m b u r g ; 44 killed. Rhineland separatists ousted from several cities. Chancellor Stresemann yielded to Bavaria's demand for greater a u t o n o m y for the German s t a t e a Oct. 27—German government ordered dismissal of Saxony c a b i n e t O c t 28—Saxon g o v e r n m e n t defied the relch. O c t 29—Chancellor 8tresemann o u s t - ed the Saxon c a b i n e t A n g o r a a s s e m b l y proclaimed T u r k e y a republic a n d elected Mustapha K e m a l p r e s i d e n t Oct 80—Ismet P a s h a made premier of Turkey. Bavarian monarchists mobilised for march on Berlin. Nov. 1—-Krupp signed Ruhr accord w i t h French. , Nov. 2—Socialists quit German cabinet and Stresemann assumed dictatorial powers. Nov. 8—Hitler and Ludendorff tried to o v e r t h r o w Bavarian g o v e r n m e n t by royalist coup. Von Seeckt made s u - preme military dictator of Germany by President E b e r t Nov. 9— P u t s c h of Bavarian Faeistl suppressed and Ludendorff arrested. Nov. 10— F o r m e r Crown Prince F r e d - erick WllHam returned to Germany. Nov. 12—Adolf H i t l e r arrested. Nov. IS—R bin eland separatists c a p - tured Mains. - Nov. W—Mobs from Upper Sllesian t o w n s looted and burned e s t a t e s of rich farmers _ {> •' f n Jan. 14—President Obregon of Mexico ordered expulsion of P a p e i D e l e g a t e Fillppl a s a pernicious foreigner. Feb. 14—Italian Fascist! ordered all Free Masons to leave Its ranks. in County Kerry. March 7—Thirteen Irish rebel prisoners, forced to w r e c k road barricades set up by, De Valera troops, k i l l e d by mine. Great B r i t a i n cut SS7.0O0.0O0 out of n a v y plana. Chines J president's plea for peace met with r e n e w a l of fighting In several provlncea March 20—Labor party In British parllament demanded end of capitalism. March 24—Guards doubled In Berlin as capture of s e c r e t papers revealed plan of German N a t i o n a l i s t s to March on capital. March 2 1 — T w e n t y thousand farm laborers of N o r f o l k county, England, struck. a r c h b i s h o p Kepltak of R o m a n Catholic church condemned to death by Russian s u p r e m e court for revolutionary a c t l v l t i e a March 21—Mgr. B u t c h k a v i e h . R o m a n Catholic vicar general, executed at Moscow for revolutionary a c t i v i t i e s ; Archbishop SSepllak's s e n t e n c e com* muted to i m p r i s o n m e n t for ten years. Rumania prohibited all R o m a n Catholic c o n g r e g a t i o n s . April 1 — S w e d i s h cabinet headed by B r a n t l a g r e s i g n e d April 7 — R u m a n i a threatened with e t r u w a r ; P r e m i e r B r a t l a a o resigned. April 1» H e y Ljrawh. chief of staff of Irish Irresrulara,. captured la fight a a d died of wound*. /floaaa to Mtypn" A|*il»—SsTaWfa orcerod the lets* killed. Nov. IS—German Chancellor S t r e s e - mann and his cabinet, denied a vote of confidence by the reichstag, resigned. Nov. 26—Dr. Helnrtoh Albert made chancellor of Germany. Nov. 1 7 — F a l l i n g to form a ministry, Doctor Albert resigned as German chancellor. Nov. 28—Matthes. head of Rhineland r e p u b l i c ousted by a s s o c i a t e a Nov. 29—8tegerwald failing to form German cabinet. Dr. Wllhelm Marx, Catholic leader, w a s made chancellor. D e c m—Germany completed n e g o t i a - tions for foreign loan to support her n e w currency. D e c 4—Many German manufacturers arrested for b i g t a x frauda D e c I—Conservatives defeated la British elections. Rebellion in Mexico, led by Adolfo de la Huerta. D e c 11—British Conservative g o v - ernment decided to retain office until m e e t i n g of n e w parliament. D e c IS—Liberals won in Greek e l e c - tions. D e c 17—The Greek g o v e r n m e n t informed K i n g G e o r g e it considered it advisable for him t o leave Greece until the national a s s e m b l y had decided o a the regime best befitting the country. D e c 18—King and queen of Greece w e n t to Rumania. D e c 2 0 - - S e c r e t pefpal consistory opened In the Vatican. DOMESTIC Jan, I—Secretary of the Interior Fall announced h i s retirement from the cabinet on March 4. Jan. S—President H a r d i n g vetoed the Bursum bill for larger pensions. Jan. >• Senate requested the F r e s l - d e a t to recall troops from Oermaay. Jan. f g e i i i Judiciary ogmsatttee voted for dlsaitsssl of Isspelacameat c h a r g e e s g a t n s t Attorney Dangfcerty. Jan. 11—ton - — ~ - ton* of Ualimsggf «4 hV DeW. Burton selected, t o succeed him. Jan. 19—Senate paeeed the a g r i c u l - tural credits btU. F l v s defendants in Herrin mine m a s - sacre trial acquitted. v. « Jan. 28—House passed f%s)*ltttion for constitutional a m e n d m e n t ; iSfohlbitins further Issuance of tax-egjSsfie? securities. •£. Jan. 24—Federal J u d g e B>. T. Banborn of T e n n e s s e e nominated by President H a r d i n g to be a s s o c i a t e j u s t i c e of Supreme court to succeed J u s t i c e Pitney. Jan, IS—House 'Voted, 204 t o ?7, t o approve report of judiciary c o m m i t t e e givlne: Attorney General D a u g h e r t y clean *bft1-of health in i m p e a c h m e n t investigation. Jan. 29—Robert W o o d s B l i s s n o m i - nated a s minister t o Sweden. Feb. 2—Senate passed the rural oredits bill. Feb. 7—Last American troops from Germany landed a t Savannah, Ga, Feb. 9—House passed British debt f u n d i n g bill. Feb. IS—Senate passed British debt* funding hill. E. Mont R e i l y resigned a s g o v e r n o r of Porto Rico. Feb. 19—Senate confirmed appointm e n t of Senator Foindexter as a m b a s - sador to P e r u Supreme court ruled a Hindu cannot be naturalised. Feb. 1 7 - P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g appointed Hubert W o r k secretary of the interior and Harry 8, N e w postmaster general, effective March 4. Richard M. Tobln of San F r a n c i s c o nominated for minister t o the Netherlands. Brig. Qen. F r a n k T. H i n e s appointed director of the veterans' bureau. Feb. 28—Ship subsidy bill killed in senate. Mondell of W y o m i n g appointed member of War F i n a n c e corporation and T o w n e r of I o w a governor of Porto Rico. March 1—House passed rural credits bill. Senate requested President t o urge nations to limit production of habitf o r m i n g drugs. March 2—Investigation ordered by s e n a t e Into c h a r g e s of w a s t e and mism a n a g e m e n t of veterans' bureau. March 4—Congress adjourned after Democratic filibuster tied up l e g i s l a - tion. March 6—President and Mrs. H a r d i n g and p a r t y started for v a c a t i o n in Florida. March 7—Wisconsin senate, 28 to 4, defeated bill to abolish National o u a r d . March 10—United S t a t e s debt c o m - Xision arranged to fund Finland's 8»,- ,000 war d e b t March 14—Charles F. Cramer, g e n - eral counsel for veterans' bureau, killed self on eve of s e n a t e Investigation. March 17—Attorney General D a u g h - erty said P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g w a s c a n - didate for renomination. T w o Federal court decisions forbade search of a u t o s and homes by dry a g e n t s w i t h o u t search warrants. March SI—Mayor of Gary. I«d», and 64 others convicted of liquor, conspiracy. April 8—Judge W. E. Dever, D e m o - c r a t elected mayor of Chicago. April 6—Defendants in Herrin (111.) mine massacre case a g a i n acquitted. April 8— President Harding returned from vacation In South. April 1«—United States Supreme court upheld constitutionality of Cap* per-Tincher g r a i n f u t u r e s a c t April 19—Government began s u i t to stop speculation In s u g a r futures. Mrs. A. W. Cook of Pittsburgh, Pa., elected president-general of D. A. R. April 24—President Harding c o m m i t - ted the administration to world court plan In New York speech. Charles B. Warren, former a m b a s s a - dor to Japan, and John Barton Payne of Chicago named a s American m e m - bers of United States-Mexican c o m m i s - sion. April 80—Supreme c o u r t In 7. to 2 decision, barred foreign v e s s e l s carrying liquor Into American ports, but overruled D a u g h e r t y opinion that American ships cannot sell liquor outside territorial limits. May 2—Charles B. Ruthenberg. noted radical, was found g u i l t y of violating the Michigan antl-syndlcallsm law. May S—Army monoplane piloted by Lieutenants MacReady and Kelly made nonstop fllgnt from Hempstead, N. Y.. to San Diego, Cal. May 4—New York l e g i s l a t u r e repealed state prohibition law. May 6—E. H. Cunningham of Iowa made member of federal reserve board, and E. E. J o n e s of P e n n s y l v a n i a m e m - ber of farm loan board. May 11—Frank McManamy of W a s h - ington, D. C made member of interstate commerce commission. May 12—Advisory c o m m i t t e e of 100 named by Secretary Work -to survey problems of the American Indians. May 17—Alva B. Adams appointed United States senator from Colorado. May 21—William R. Day resigned as umpire of the United States-German mixed claims commission; J u d g e E. B. Parker of T e x a s appointed to succeed him. June 4—United States Supreme court declared unconstitutional state l a w s barring the teaching of foreign lang u a g e s in schools. Convention of Shrlners opened In W a s h i n g t o n . June 11—Supreme court held K a n s a s industrial court w a s without p o w e r to regulate w a g e s in packing houses. June 20—President Harding started on his trip to the West and Alaska. Sentences of 24 men imprisoned for obstructing conduct of war commuted by the P r e s i d e n t June 23—United States seised sealed liquor stores on several British liners at N e w York. June 28—Interstate commerce c o m - mission abolished •assigned car" practice in coal transportation. June 29—Budget Director Lord announced surplus of 8310,000,000 for fix- Csvl yfcstT* July 1—R. W. Bowden resigned as American observer on reparations. July 4—Convention of radicals opened In Chicago. July 6—Prestdent Harding sailed from Tacoma for Alaska. July 8—Farmer-Labor party in Chicasro convention repudiated the Reds who iri ' to form Federated. F a r m e r - Labor party on communistic lines. July 7—Army balloon w o n national elimination c o n t e s t Lieutenants Roth and Null, piloting a n a v y balloon, lost -In Ijike E r i e July 8—United States anthracite commission reported In f a v o r of g o v - ernment supervision of m i n e s but a g a i n s t g o v e r n m e n t o w n e r s h i p . July 10— President Harding landed a t Juneau. Alaska. J u l y . 18—Magnus Johnson, F a r m e r - Labor candidate, elected United States senator from Minnesota. July 17—Philippine cabinet and other officials resigned after controversy w i t h Governor General Wood. July 28—President H a r d i n g t a k e n til In San F r a n c i s c o July 29—President H a r d i n g w o r s e ; California program canceled. July SO—Prestdent H a r d l a g g r a v e l y ill with broncho-pneumonia. Aug. 2—President H a r d i n g died suddenly in San Francisco. A u » s—Calvin Coolidge took o a t h as President a t Plymouth. V u and w e n t to W a s h i n g t o n . Harding funeral train started from San Francisco for W a s h i n g t o n . Aug. 8—Stats funeral s e r v i c e s for Mr. H a r d i n g held l a the capltoL W a s h - ington. Aug. IS— Warren a Harding's body placed in vault at Marlon; memorial s e r v i c e s la all lands, Aug. IS—President Coolidge g a v e full approval to H a r d i n g b u d g e t s y s - tem. Coal conrmlsetoa s u m m o n e d h e a d s of a a t h r a c l t ) operators and miners to conference. Governor W a l t o n of Oklahoma placed T u l s a under martial l a w a f t e r renewed Aug. 14—»a^-Congressman C. Baaoom S l e m p of Virginia appointed secretary to President CooUdge. Aug. i s — P o w e r f u l b o o t l e g g i n g ring of Savannah, O c broken u p by «4 ar« rests. * Aug. 21—Anthracite aegotlationa col- U A n r tS—Buuuiesful teats a p a g o ' r e r ooast-to-oeaat a i r snail Servian, Aug. 14—Governor P l u e h e t n a k e d fey r>reeMent OootlAge t o try t o s e t t l e an* t h r e d t c Aug, ! • — S e v n g h H o t l a Forth Amboy N j T w h e n U g * o b a t t a c k e d Ku K l u x Klan m e e t i n g . F. M. i o o b e r , director of the mint, resigned, effective October L Aug- l l — A n t h r a c i t e miners a n d op* erators not satisfied w i t h Pluehot plan, and strike b e g i n s , but n e g o t i a t i o n s c o n - tinued. , , S e p t 8—American relief m e a s u r e s f o r y j a p a a e a r t h q u a k e victims started on g r e a t scale. . . . Sept. I—G. A. R, in annual parade In I l l l w e u k e e . S e p t 8—G. M. Saltagaber of Vanwert, O., elected commander-in-chief of Q. A R. gtpt. 7—Anthracite miners' represent a t i v e s accepted Plaonot's proposals. uert. 16—Governor Walton put all Oklahoma under martial law. S e p t 26—Under orders from Governor Walton, the Oklahoma National Guard prevented the m e e t i n g of the house of representatives in special session. S e p t 29—Governor Walton of Oklahoma proclaimed Indefinite postpone* ment of special election w h i c h w a s to decide w h e t h e r legislature should meet to Investigate his actions. Oct. 1—Governor' Walton of Oklahoma abandoned military opposition to special election of October t, but called new election for December a. O c t 2—Oklahoma voted decisively la favor of c o n s t i t u t i o n a l amendment a u - thorising the s t a t e legislature to c o n - vene Itself to consider Impeachment c h a r g e s a g a i n s t s t a t e officials. O c t 4 — R e s i g n a t i o n of George Harvey, a m b a s s a d o r to England, announced. O c t 11—Oklahoma legislature met and prepared for Impeachment of Gov. Jack Walton, O c t 19—John R, Quinn of California elected commander of American Legion. O c t 23—Lower house of Oklahoma legislature voted to Impeach Governor Walton and the s e n a t e suspended him from office. O c t 26—Former United States Senator Frank B. K e l l o g g named a m b a s s a - dor to Great Britain. Nov. 12—United States Supreme court decided a l i e n s can be prohibited by s t a t e s from o w n i n g land, provided there is no treaty stipulation to the contrary. Robert J. Grant of Denver made director of the mint. Nov. 16—Senator Hiram Johnson formally declared himself a candidate for Republican presidential nomination. Nov. 19—Governor Walton of Oklahoma found g u i l t y by senate court of i m p e a c h m e n t and ousted from office. Nov. 21—Dr. Frederick A. Cook, f a k e North pole discoverer, convleted of oil stock f r a u d s a n d sentenced to prison. Nov. 24—Former Governor Waltorwof Oklahoma Indicted on criminal charges, Nov. SO—Gov. W. T. McCray of I n - diana Indicted for e m b e s s l e m e n t D e c 8—Sixth-eighth c o n g r e s s m e t but p r o g r e s s i v e . R e p u b l i c a n bloc prevented organ!XSWJA of the house, Dec* 4—In 8 o * % D a k o t a state propo- 1 conventlons.^ghe Republicans Inemocrats picked Mce r - L a b o r i t e s favored esldentlal candidates. . . , organised. Speaker Glllett b e i n g r e - t ^ c t e d . D e c 6 — P r e s i d £ n t Coolidge delivered his m e s s a g e to congress. Dec. 10—UnIter States Supreme court recessed nntll Jrjiuary 2. Dec. 12—Republican national c o m m i t - tee selected Cleveland as place and June 10 a s d a t e for national c o n v e n - tion. Dec. 18—Conference of representatives of anthracite u s i n g s t a t e s opened at Harrlsburg. Pa. Dec. 16—President Coolidge ordered release of all r e m a i n i n g Imprisoned violators of w a r l a w s . Dec. 17—W. G. McAdoo formally a n - nounced his candidacy for Democratic presidential nomination. Dec. 27—American Association for dor*ed Coolidge, Adoo. and F a LaFollette for Dec. ft—Hou the Advancement Cincinnati. of Science met in a v e r t anthracHo DISASTERS Jan. 2—Twenty persons killed in collapse of bridge at Kelso. Wash. Feb. 8—Mine explosion at D a w s o n . N. M.. entombed and killed 120 men. Explosion in mine . jar Cumberland, B. C , killed SO men. Feb. 1 8 — T w e n t y - t w o patients and three a t t e n d a n t s killed In Insane a s y l u m fire on Ward island. New York. March 2—Fifteen miners killed In blast at Arista, W. Va. March 10—One hundred and fifty Greek soldiers drowned when transport Alexandre sunk. April i<i—Six hundred persons killed by tidal w a v e s In Corea and Japan. May 14—Flood and fire partly destroyed Hot 8 p r i n g s , Ark. May 17—Severe earthquake at Quito, Ecuador. S e v j n t y - t h r e e killed In burning of school house- a t Cleveland, S. C. June 10—Disastrous floods In Kansas. Oklahoma and Colorado. June 16—Reports received of e a r t h - quakes In Persia In which 8,000 perished. June 17—More earthquakes in Persia; 8.000 killed. June 18—Mt E t n a In violent eruption; several t o w n s d e s t r o y e d ' Aug. 14—Explosion in ooal mine at Kemmerer, Wyo., killed 90 men. Aug. 18—Terrific typhoon at H o n g - kong, d e s t r o y i n g vessels, property and lives. Aug. 21—Million dollars' d a m a g e done by flood In A r k a n s a s valley, Colorado. S e p t 1—Earthquakes and resultant fires destroyed most of T o k y o and Yokohama and o t h e r cities; 226,000 killed. S e p t 8—Nine United States destroyers and one liner wrecked on coast of southern California In fog; 27 lives lost. S e p t 16—Typhoon and floods killed 6,000 In Japan. S e p t !7—Sixty blocks of Berkeley, Cal., destroyed by fire. 8 e p t 28—Three balloons destroyed by l i g h t n i n g In Gordon Bennett cup race s t a r t i n g In B e l g i u m ; five balloonists killed, including t w o Americans. S e p t 27—Forty persons killed when Burlington train plunged Into river at L o c k e t t W y o . Nov. 8 — T w e n t y - s e v e n miners killed by g a s explosion In West Virginia- D e c 1—Nearly 600 killed by bursting of dam near. B e r g a m o , Italy. D e c 9—Nine killed, many injured In wreck 6f T w e n t i e t h Century train at Forsythe, N. Y. —Dfe:—l«==DesTruclIve earthquake in Colombia a a d Ecuador. INDUSTRIAL Jan. 9—Erie r a i l w a y signed n e w w a g e a g r e e m e n t w i t h shop crafts w o r k - ers. Jan. S I — R a i l w a y labor board restored to s i g n a l m e n the e i g h t - h o u r day an J time a n d a half pay for overtime. M a r c l L j 2 — Thousand men at Michig a n d t y w p u l l m a n plant struck in protest a g a i n s t e m p l o y m e n t of n e g r o e s . March 28—Armour-Morris p a c k e r m e r g e r formally completed. April f—Steel industry raised w a g e s of common labor 11 per cent and a d - justed pay of other classes, AprW I t — C h i c a g o p a o k i a g house e m - ployees a a d b u i l d i n g trades w o r k e r s g l v s n raise of pay. May 2 1 — P e n n s y l v a n i a railroad g a v e shopmen 8 4 ^ 0 , 0 * 0 pay raise. Aug. s—filbert H, Gary announced Immediate e l i m i n a t i o n of the 12.hour day In the stool Industry and adjust* ment of w a g e e . Aug. I I — A n t h r a c i t e operators a a d miners broke off w a g s n e g o t i a t i o n s . United T y p o t h e t a e or America o r - dered b y f e d e r a l trade c o m m i s s i o n t o discontinue p r a c t i c e s which t h e c o m - mission declared w o u | d enable e m p l o y - i n g printers t o n a t n t a t a standard prices for commercial printing. Aug. 14—Governor Plnehot selected by President CooUdge t o handle the a n - thracite problem. Aug. t V - C o m p r o m i e e plan t o s e t t l e anthracite t r o u b l e offeree! by Plnohdt. Aug. 81—Anthracite s t r i k e officially began, a e g o t l a t i o n a continuing. Sent. 7—Flnohot's oossjjroenlas plan accepted b y leaders of a n t h r a c i t e miners, oept. t—Mineros f an~d~ operators ttSBI men ««*. ~""~1 ^ - - I w ^ ' a t l p a y of pvllmna conductors. ~ ^ D e c l l ~ B ^ k ^ t f s * 4 r a i l w a y r e - n e w e d w a g e a g r e e m e n t w i t h opgineera, NECROLOGY Jan. 2—W. T. W h i t i n g , W i s c o n s i n p a - per mill m a g n a t e , a t S t e v e n s . Pomft . Rev. Mrs, Cora I* V. RlchmoaaV n o t e d Spiritualist, in Chisago. Jan. 7—Br. Bmll 0 . W r s s h , e m i n e n t J e w i s h divine and sofcolajv In ChloaeTO. Jan. 10—George Hamlin, noted A m e r - ican tenor. Jan. 11—Cons tan tine, f o r m e r k i n g of Greece. W. M, Moore, financier, In N e w York. Jan. 18—Congressman N e s t o r M o n - t o y s of Mew Mexico. Alexandre Rlbot, F r e n c h s t a t e s m a n . Frederic Harrison, E n g l i s h p h i l o s o - pher and historian. .inn. 18—Wallace Bold, m o t i o n p i c - ture star. Jan. 22—Max Nordau, f a m o u s G e r ^ man philosopher, lit Paris. Jan. 26—Dr. Paul Reinsch, f o r m e r United States minister to China, ' i n Shanghai. Jan. | 1 — H e n r y Clews, N e w York banker. Feb. 8—EL E. Barnard, a s t r o n o m e r of the University of Chicago. Feb. 10—Former Senator J. A. H e m - e o w a y o f Indiana. ProrJ W. C Roentgen, discoverer of the X-ray, in Munich. J u d g e Martin A. Knapp of F e d e r a l Court of Appeals. Feb. 1 4 — R t Rev. C, D. W i l l i a m s , bishop of Michigan. Feb. 22—Mrs. John A. Logan. George R. Peck, noted l a w y e r and orator. Feb. 24—Charlemagne Tower, former ambassador to R u s s i a and Germany. Feb, 26—Former United S t a t e s Sena* tor George C P e r k i n s of California. March 1—Congressman W. B o u r k t Cockran of N e w York. March 2—William G, Beale, prominent Chicago attorney. / March 3—Orson Smith, C h i c a g o banker. March 8—Charles D. Norton. N e w York banker. March 18—Chancellor J a m e s &. Day. churchman and educator. March 22—Milo D. Campbell, m e m b e r federal reserve board. March 24—Judge Donald L Morrill of Illinois Appellate c o u r t • Senator Samuel D. Nicholson of Colorado. March 86—Mme, Sarah Bernhardt la Paris. March IT—Congressman John R, Tyson of Alabama. April 6—Earl of Carnarvon, Horace Boles, former g o v e r n o r of Iowa. April 10—£>llver F. Fuller, pioneer Chicago w b j i e s a l e d r u g g i s t . StuyveaanT Fish, financier and railw a y man, in N e w York. George A Yule. Wisconsin financier, a t Kenosha. April 11—John G. Rodgers, vice p r e s - ident of P e n n s y l v a n i a railroad. W. T. H a s e n former head of United States secret service. April 14—Bishop O. Mott W i l l i a m s of the Episcopal diocese of Europe. April 1 7 — R t Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle, presiding bishop o r Episcopal church in United States, in S t Louis. Rev. Dr. G. C. Houghton, pastor 6f "Little Church Around the Corner" N e w f o r k city. April 22—Maj. Gen, F r a n k D. B a l d - win In Denver. April 28—United States S e n a t o r Knute Nelson of Minnesota. April 80—Emerson Hough, American author. Bishop Alfred Harding of Episcopal church, in W a s h i n g t o n . May 1—Rear Admiral W. & Cowles, United States navy, retired. May 4—Congressman John W. R a l n e y of Chicago. May 11—Brig. Gen. H. M. R o b e r t a u - thor of "Robert's R u l e s of Order," a t Hornell N. Y. May 14—Dr. J. A. Macdonald, former editor of Toronto G l o b e May 16—George Jay Gould in Mentone, France. May 20—Dr. F l o r e n s Zlegfeld, v e t - eran leader in musical education, in Chicago. May 28—Joseph W. Folk, former g o v - ernor of Missouri. May 81—Claude Kltchln, c o n g r e s s - man from North Carolina. June 10—Louis Viaud (Pierre L o t l ; famous French writer. June 16—Gen. Luis Terragas, once Mexico's richest man. Maurice H e w l e t t English n o v c U s t June 16—John McParland, president International Typographical union. Juno 22—Edward R. F e t t e r , n o t e d * American sculptor. July 8 — R t Rev. J a m e s Ryan, bishop of Alien, ill. July 9—William R. Day, former a s - sociate Justice of United S t a t e s Supreme c o u r t July 10—Helen R i n g Robinson, w r i t e r and politician and Colorado's first worn-* an state senator. C o n c r e s s m a n Luther W. Mott of Osw e g o , N. Y. July 11—Albert Chevalier, E n g l i s h actor. July 12—United S t a t e s senator W i l - liam P. D i l l i n g h a m of V e r m o n t July 16- Dr. L Wilbur Messer. leader of Y. M C A., in Chicago. J u l y 18—Louis Couperus, Dutch n o v - e l i s t J o h n M. Slddali. editor A m e r i c a n Magasine. July 19—Rear Admiral C. D. 8 l g s b e e . captain of the Maine when It w a a blown up In 1898. William Holablrd of Chicago, a r c h i - tect. July 30—Sir Charles K a w t r e y . E n g - lish actor. ^ Aug. 2—Warren Gamaliel H a r d i n g , President of the United States. Aug. 8—Randall Parrish, author. In Peoria, I1L Aug. i s — J u a q u l n Soroila, S p a n i s h ' painter. Aug. 17—Marie W a i n w r l g h t , a c t r e s s , in Scraaton. Pa. Au». 18—'Baron Kate, premier of Japan. Kate D o u g l a s W l g g l n , A m e r i c a n a u - thor. _ Aug. SI—Thomas Mosher, publisher, in Portland, Me. ~ _ S * p t 7—Edward P a y s o a D u t t o n , p u b - " l u h e r r o t ^ N e w Y o r e v - W U l k a R. Thayer. American a u t h o r and Journalist, s e t ^ - l l — D r . C. F. Mlllspaugh. b o t a n - ^ t t ^ H S I a u l J. Rainey, e x p l o r e r and hunter, a t sea. x Sent, 19—Max Bohm. American a r t i s t S e p t If—Viscount Morley. British s t a t e s m a n and author. e e p t IS—Edwin O. Cooley, edneatOT. In Chicago. O c t 24—Dr. B o r n ' Sidle, p s y c h o p a - th ologlst, a t Portsmouth, N. HV O c t 28—Dr. C F. Steintnets, f a m o u s electrician, at Schenectady, N. Y. O c t t t — Andrew Bonar Law, former prime minister of Great Britain. Nov. 8—G. R. Huntington, president of th-i Soo railway. Nov. 4—81 R. MeCalL *« eraor and niwigrsssman from ohusotta. Nov. It—Orfford T h o m e , n o t e d a t - torney of Iowa, In London. Nov. 17—Anthony CamlnettL f o r m e r United S t a t e s c o m m i s s i o n e r of tsamlg r a t i o a . r'""" N o T ' l $ " ^ * ? o r f • S- *»Yl«*. Ptwstdesrt AssOTlean R a i l w a y Express c o m p a n y , ra Nov. 14—Frederick Dfxon. f o r m e r editor of. Christian Science Moaltor. Dec* 1—Earl of _ Loreburn. f o r m e r British lord chancellor. . A . O, Bunnell, veteran w t w e n s p s r editor, a t D a W l l l e , H . y . » - * w » s w D e c 6—Sir W i l l i a m K a c X e n r i e , Oan a d i a a r a i l w a y m a g n a t e . » u b o p J a m e s A t k i n s of M. E. Ch«rca< Dee. t — E d w a r d 6 , B r a w n , s s s l a m l C h i c a g o attorney. "• ******* Deo. I f — B a r o n ^ d i a n r a i l w a y m a g n a t e . Den, J l - J o h a R, Providence Journal. W i l l i a m A. l i n k e r t e n , t l v e . / * *-•• * fc 1 :.5:^. ' ^ 7 r - - ^ - - ; : • : . - • • » ' i~:r — - • ••* ' k V ^ V *• vN1' Si*'*)?' r-*H £>vVj *' ' '. ^M^i -V/ > • • * • ! "f . 'J**>* • < l » - . jaa «>J,:x\m, .?x#-"-. : r ( t t i .,~N PINCKNEY DISPATCH 0 : ^ Mooroe—Christian Kolb, JO year* old, a veteran carpet wearer of Monro*, died bar* recently. Lansing—A brother and aUter who lived together In Lansing for nearly 60 yeara, died here recently, within a few Hours* of each other. Saginaw—George W. Stone, 7$ years old, a resident of thia city 60 yeara and employed by the Saginaw Milling company 40 yeara died here recently. Grand Rapids—ReV. John C. Sulttran, ordained recently into the Catholic priesthood, at Detroit, celebrated his first mass at St. Andrew's church, Grand Rapid*, laat week. Alpena—It is estimated by D. 4 M. railroad officials here that about IftOO Detroitera, former Alpena residents, spent Christmas in this city, at least half of them coming for two days only. Alpena—James B. Hobbs, 94 years old, died here recently. Mr. Hobbs owned the largest pure-bred Holeteln herd in Northern Michigan and one of the largest poultry farms in the •tate. Detroit—Transferred from his post In Detroit to one of greater responsibility, under the Obregon government, General Alfredo Serratos, Mexican consul for Michigan, left for St. Louis last week. Detroit—Twelre years the Junior of Abraham Lincoln, and one year the senior of Ulysses S. Grant, William Stocks, aged 102, believed to hare been the oldest resident of Detroit, died at bis home here Christmas day. Albion—Henry H. Hart, 68 years old, Albion pioneer, who played a prominent part in the affairs of Albion when it changed from a village' to a city, died here recently. He came here in 1875 and had resided here continuously ever since. Corns tock—Stricken with heart trouble. In sight of the home at which he was to have taken.,Christmas dinner with other members of the family, James L. Holmes, 68 years old, a resident of Alamo for more than 50 years, dropped dead in an automobile last week. Menominee—Hurrying to complete his work so he could spend Christmas at his home here, Joseph Ducbarme, 35 years old. felt from a load of logs at a logging camp near Pentoga, Mich., and was crushed to death as the logs rolled over his body. He was a veteran of the World War. Battle Creek—Mr. ±nd Mrs. Lycurgus McCoy celebrated their 68th wedding anniversary recently at their home here. They were wed in Keokuk county, Iowa, and came to Battle Creek 44 years ago. McCoy served as a soldier in the Civil war'and was with Sherman on his famed march to the a*a, Muskegon—Final plans for the first Cold medal poultry show ever held in Michigan, to be conducted here in tfoe early part of January, were completed at a meeting of the Muskegon Poultry association; The show will be featured by presentation of gold medals to the winners by the National Poultry association. Shelby—The orchards of Oceana County, one of the richest fruit-growing sections of the state, are being restocked. A larger fall setting of fruit tr*er is reported than ever before, has been due partly to the . iu weather which has made late planting possible, and also because of the increased profits from orchards, Kalamasoo—Jasper J. Campbell, former county clerk and prominent resident of Kalamasoo, died here last week. Campbell was known throughout the state as an authority upon agricultural matters. He was master of Kalamasoo Paimona grange, secre- • Lansmg—Chrtstms* presents in the form of- drivers' license suspensions were handed to 24 Michigan motorists last week by the secretary of state. Hart—Four hundred and sixty-lour carloads of fruit have oven shipped from this station so far thia season sad more than 1.200 cars have left Oceana County. Detroit—Twenty-two young deacons were ordained priests of the Roman Catholic church by Bishop Michael J. Gallagher in the Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul hers last week. Detroit—The state of Michigan leads all the rest in the number of miles of roads and highways surfaced during the past year, according to officials of the Bureau of Good Roads of the department of agriculture. Lansing—The State Public Utilities Commission has put into effect its ruling that the operation of common carrier motor vehicles, upon which the insurance to protect passengers and freight has lapsed, will be halted. Big Rapids—There is no statute under which suit for damages can be instituted for injuries received as a result of state employe's negligence on trunk line highways, It was decided recently by Judge Joseph Barton in circuit court here. Lansing—Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck named four Detroitera as delegates to the National Illiteracy Conference, in Washington, Jan. 11 to 14. They are: Frank Cody, superintendent of the Detroit public schools; Miss Nina Begliner, Samuel G. Mumford and Allan Campbell. Muskegon—June 16 and 17 are the tentative dates set for the annual convention of the Michigan branch of the National League of District Postmasters, to be held in Muskegon. The organisation is composed of third and fourth class postmasters, of whom there are more than 1,200 in the state. Ba: City—Charles^ White, who started delivering n i i l on May 22, 1889 has walked nea.ly 146,000 miles —over half the distance from the earth to the moon—In the performance of his duties. S i s average dally hike was 14 miles until a couple of years ago wben he became unable to maintain that pace. Ann Arbor—A school of business administration, offering a two-year professional course to students who have had three years' work in the literary college, with Professor Edmund E. Day, present head of the department of economics as dean of the school, has been established b y t b e ^oard of regents of the U n i v e r s i t y ^ Michigan. Lansing—The appointment of five members ot the State Board of Registration in Medlcine-'for the term* ending Sept 30, 1927, was announced by Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck. Frank A. Kelly, of Detroit; J. D. Brook, of Grandville, and Hugh A. Stewart, or Flint, were reappointed. Win. Hornbogen, of Marquette, and Henry M. Joy, of Calumet, are the new members. Monroe—The laa «edfora road, running from the village of Ida to the Ohio state line, has been opened for traffic. The road is 18 feet wide, constructed of 8 Inches of concrete wltb 4-inch macadam base. It connects with Lewis avenue in Toledo. This road will be an additional inlet for Toledo and will be -contlnuaiicn_for_ routes to Jackson and Lansing. It is 12 miles long. Springwells—Seventy-five years a resident of what is now the village of Springwells, Mrs. Josephine Scbaefer, died at her home, recently at the age of 77 years. Born in the Ruhr district In Germany, Mrs. Scbaefer came to Wayne County with her parents. Later with her husband, who was a veteran of the Civil War, she operated the Schaefer hotel, one of the landmarks on Michigan avenue. Lapsing — Representatives of the cities on the Detroit United Railway Interurban system, have opposed the petition of the company for permission to increase its Interurban rates from 2 to 21-2 cents a mile. They asked that the state public utilities commission consider the interurban its v» »«*.**—v~ *.~~.w— ».—„-, I : iJ'ete pprrooppoossiittiioonn aass iitt aaiidd tthhee tteeilee-- tary of the Kalamasoo connty t*nni*pn o n e w t e caMt E a d differentiate bebureau, president of the Robert Burns society and interested in other activities. Grand Haven—The level of Grand River In the Grand Haven Harbor has dropped three feet below normal, causing shipping much annoyance. The entrance to the harbor by the ear ferries and the Goodrich steamer Alabama-now is made with considerable difficulty and danger. The Alabama on one occasion daring the last week was unable to make the harbor. Osood>~Beo Sylr Belle Pietje, a pure-bred four-year-old Hobtein cow, owned by Caul K. Schmidt, local farmer, is attracting nation-wide attention by a remarkable production ot milk and butter f a t Under constant watch ot;four snpervisofs the cow has produced 686J pounds of mOk containing SS.014 pounia of fat In seven consecutive days with the teat still in progress. TbJa fat production is equivalent to 41^t7 jpnnds of butter. Lanslttf Uees^etfrAor 7243M motor vehicles w4jwrlgpiwjl by the Department of S***e* as Ifce caiendar year of l i f t , iooordtat to a report completed, bete jwoawtiy. Complete figures negnrtttg tb** revenue to the State are not y e t nvnOaWe, tat it will total i r o n s * tttgMMM, «f wbic* batf goes to tbe S t i l t ftstt n s j t t o t h e i t s e i ^ r tween profitable and non-profitable lines. Ann Arbor—University of Michigan women debaters have swept the field this year, defeating the Ohio State university teams in.both affirmative and negative in the annual debate. The members of the two teams are, Joanna Jo Dewitt, Hudsonville; Catherine Stafford, New York city; Elisabeth Van Valkenburgh, Northville; Clara Lao, Detroit; Mary McCully, Pittsford, and Florence Puller, Lansing. Detroit—Captain John Stevenson, dean of Detroit representatives in the state legislature, and councilmanelect, tendered to Governor Alex J. Groesbeck bis resignation as a member ot the lower house in Lansing. While his position on the city's law making body, which he assumed January 1, would not hamper bis state legislative service, provisions of the city charter make it mandatory that he resign. Ann Arbor—From schools all over Michigan and throughout the adjoining states applications for college graduates to fill positions as college and pubiic school teachers are floodlas; the bureau of appointments at the University of Michigan, according to hUornietion given out by Miss Margaret Canwgosj. secretary ef the school • f srfsjgsskgv More the* U M a»p& lsi>- taugAetg bjvrs) been re w^Bpy^g^g^ ww psn^sjsnj ene^ssj-.^^gassgip e^sbwewpl CHARLES a DAWES Chicago—iBrig. Gen. Charles G Dawes, who has been selected by the reparations commission, will bead t committee which will endeavor to bal ance Germany's budget and stabilize her currency. Owen D. Young and Henry M. Robinson are the othei American members. FRENCH DIRIGIBLE MISSING Giant Blimp Dixmuds Went Into Air With 50 OfMoers snd Crew. Paris—The giant dirigible Dixmude, which went into the air Decembei 18, with a crew of fifty officers and men on board is possibly safe and still flying, according to news reaching Paris The wireless station at Medlnlne reports receiving a message from Ouargia, stating that the Dixmude was sighted drlftinr to war 1 Hoggar, 200 kilometers (about 125 miles) south of In Salah, in the Sahara desert last week. This report was confirmed by telegraph from the southern Algerian administration. The naval officer responsible for ordering the Dixmud/ on its African desert cruise may be court martialed on charges of negligence and in efficiency. Marine officials state that every precaution was taken to ascertain the meterologxa* conditions everywhere and that tireless bulletins were directed to the Dixmide at frequent intervals after its departure, advising of weather conditions. • The body oi Lieut. Grenadan, commander of the mlsslLg dirigible Dixmude, has been found in Sicilian waters, it was officially announced here Friday. NAVY'S PROGRAM SUBMITTED Propertiec in Michigan No Longer Needed Ordered Sold. Washington—The navy's program for the purchase of land on the Pacific and At'mtic coasts for development df shore establishments, and the sale of laud, no longer needed, has been presented for congreselona approval In a bill introduced by RepresentativeBritten, of-ftHnoi»,- * member of the house nsval affairs committee. Expenditures totaling $27,892,960 were proposed for improvements In San Francisco bay to be spread over a period of 20 years. These include navy bate at Alameda, $19,640,000; Improvements at Mare Island uavy yard, $5,857,550; extension of coal depot, $2,000,000; marine deport of supplle- $225,000. Provisions were made for a naval air station at Sand Poin., Wash., and for the purchase of the town of Quantico, Va., as an addition to the Marine station there. Properties acquired during the World War and no longer necessary are ordered sold as follows: "Radio stations at Alpena, Mich.; Duluth, Minn.; Mania Uque, Mich.; Stasconsett, Mass.; South Weil Fleet, Mass.; Lents, Ore.; Point Isabel, Tex. UIOStML HAPPEN1N6S AND OTHER BRIEF JEWS j sss&s Former 3hrlne Leader Dies. Los Angeles—Edwin I. Alderman, 62 years old, former Imperial Potentate of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, died at his home here Christmas Day. DISASTROUS FIRE FANNED DY WIND LANSING'S BUSINF88 SECTION VISITED BY $300,000 BLAXF Pershing's Here Retires. Cincinnati—Samuel Wood nil, described by General Pershing as "the greatest hero of the World war," was retired from the army recently at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. CAPITOL IS NOT THREATENED Forty-five Mile Qaie Carries Embers To Buildings Three Blocks Away—Theatre Burns. Anniversary of Radium. Paris—Mme. M.-ue Curie working with her husband Professor Pierre Curie, in their modest laboratory in Rue l'Hommond made her monmentous dlacovery of radium 25 years ago. Squirrels and Skunks 'Take' Village. Lake George—Besides having the squirrel evil to contend with this fall and winter on ccount of a shortage of food in the hills, residents of this Ullage report a*- unusual amount of trouble with skunks. German Leai Up to Power*. Paris—Germany's application for authorization to pledge resources as a guarantee for a food loan from the United States h~s been referred by the reparation commission to the home governments of the various dele gates. Death Rate of Mothers Decrease. Washington—Last year's death rate of mothers from childbirth or puerperal causes was lower than for any year since 1916. The ratio of death's from childbirth to the number of women bearing children in 1922 was 1 to 150. Villa's Slayer Asks Pardon Jaurez. Mexico—The 20-year sentence of Congressman Jesus SalaB B.t confessed slayer of Francisco Villa, has been sustained by the supreme court in Chihauhau City. Governor Raynaldo Talavara. will be asked to pardon the congressman. Lancing—Fanned by a 45-mile wind, * fire directly in front of the State Capitol here Friday practically destroyed the six-story Oakland Building and Regent Theater ani for a time threatened other large buildings In the business section, including the Prudden Building, a 19-story structure at Michigan and Washington avenues. The Capitol, although only a stone's tLrow from the Oakland Building. was at no time in danger, as it standi | back in the center of Capitol Square and the wind was blowing in the opposite direction. Flying embers from the Oakland Building set fire to other buildings two or three blocks a^ay, but firemen succeeded in putting these fires out before they gained hetdvay. Several timed fires were discovered in the Prudden Building and a force of firemen was finally stationed there to save that building, the largest business structure of Lansing. The Regent Theater, formerly the Bijou, occupied most of the ground floor of the Oakland Building and faced on Michigan avenue. The upper floors wire used fo* offices. The loss in the Oakland Building, Including the Regent Theater, Is estimated at $300,000. WARNING GIVEN HONDURAS Situation Over Presidential tion Disturbing. Elec- Pacific Storm Breaks Record. Seattle, Wash.—A storm which Washington—Th» American minister at Tegucigalpa has been instructed to inform the prejident of Honduras and responsible officials of that government that the United States regards with disfavor any attempt ot Deaf to Hear by Hand-Device. Evansville, 111.—Every Indication points to success in developing a hand-device which the totally deaf may carry and by which they may receive impressions of oral speech, Professor Robert H. Oault,' head of the psychology department of Northwestern university, has announced here. wrecked the tug Tyee with the loss J a government to perpetupte Itself n of four lives in North Pacific waterB, power except by accepted constltuand In which the wind reached 66 i tional prccesse? The communicamiles and hour, the higest velocity *n j tJon was sent by the state departthe 33 years, Christmas Day, broke all m «nt as a result of the disturbed slturecords kept by th > government here, ation in Honduras Incident to the presidential election. At the same time the department commun'ckted to Its representatives In the other four Central American republics a summary of its Instructions tc Minister Morales it Tegucigalpa and express-wd the hope that nothing would develop in or between f five republics which would disrupt the concord reached by them at the conference held here several months ago. Although the American government was not a party to the treaty signed by the five republics at the Washing- Prepares for Artie Flying. Washington—Advance parties will "be sent to Seward and other nortbenrt ton" •wuference tt has taken * lively MEXICAN REBELS TAKE PUEBLA Revolutionists Capture Oen. Laxaro Cardenas snd Staff, Vera Cms—It has been announced here federal forces have abandoned the city of Pwebla following a defeat at Chignahuapan, stat o" Puebla, last week. The battle was fought between a federal contingent and- rebels under Gen. Cavatos, who had been ordered to advance over the Mexican Railway lines. Oen. Laxaro Cardenas and his entire staff and 800 cavalry have been taken prisoners by the revolutionary fo ces, according to a statement issued st general revolutionary headquarters. . The rebels were under command trade's army. They attacked the of Oen. Rafael Buelna, of Oen. Es- Obregonlstt at Irapuato, state of' Ounajuato. Alaska points as Boon as possible for preliminary aero logical work in preparation fo* the Navy's Polar exploration flight, under plans worked out by the special board of naval officers headed by Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of naval aviation. To Study Origin of Indian. Berkele, Calif.—Prof. A. L. Kroeber, head of the University of Call fornia, department of anthropology will leave next month for Mexico to head an arhcaelogical expedition be. lng sent out by the Mexican Govern* ment, which he believes will throw light on the origin of the Indian and reveal a Mexican civilisation eontemporary with that of ancient Egypt interest in recent Ceatral American develjpments and takes the position that as sponsor for the conference it should recall the treaty agreement forcibly to the attention of the signatories in view of what appears on the basis of fragmentary advices to constitute a threat to the peace of Central America. MANY DEATHS IN ASYLUM FIRE Chicago State Hospital for Insane Burns—18 Lose Lives. Bees for Ride In Horseless Carriage. Conyngham, Pa.—Born hi Sugarloaf Township, Lnserne County, &© years i ^ o , Hiram Llnthftr has been •way from home bat onoe in his life and* that was In 117*. when he attended the Centennial celebration at PnXhtdelpoia. He has never had a tide hi MM sstemobile and in apoaaing of ftsf MM: T WOSJM ttfet to hare gome Yeiio* wtta a neert ft** AM t a d gay two a*** sjattts a rite tn a h e r s * Sad nave * took at s i c <n*t aa**> 1JB» Olabetss Death Rate Increases. Washington—The growing need for a remedy for diabetes Is shown In a table of deaths from the disease published by the census bureau. In the registration of the United States, comprising 86 per cent of the population of the country, the number of fatal cases was 17,182 in 1922, compared with 14,062 two years before. The death rate per 100,000 population rose to 18.4 from 15.9 In the period between 1918 and 1922. Cancer Deaths Show inereass. Washington—Cancer took a toll of Uvea In America almost ss large as that claimed by tuberculosis last year. Actual statistics of deaths gathered by th; census buresu and announced for the registration area of the United States, comprising 85 per cent of the population of the country* gi*« the total number as 80,938, with sn esti mate of 96,000 for the whole country. The death rate per 100,000 of population was 86.8, s slight increase over 1921. Shortest Railroad in World. Santa Barbara—The shortest railroad in the world hat just been opened up at Lompoc Santa Barbara County. The line is four miles long and was built by the Celite Company to carry its products from the mines at White HJoi to the plant in Lompoc. After the PnctSc Southwestern Rail* Co. Incorporated to build t t * the Southern Pacini made apnlloatioa to tne State RaDroed Com- Chicago-7-rire which destroyed an annex building of the Chicago State hospital for the Insane at Dunning, on the northwest edge of Chicago, re suited In the death of 18 patients More than 500 patients wert rescued. Ten of the 18 victims have been identified. Besides the eight bodies unidentified, five other ttrmates of the building were missing, these among about 60 patients who escaped during the fire. None of them were dangerous, hospital officials said, and expressed the opinion that all would be returned to the hospital. Hospital officials expressed the opinion (hat no more bodies remained among the debris. They declared that tt probably would bt Impossible to identity all the bodlo until those who escaped have been rounded up, ai many of the bodies are burned beyond recognition Three of those wh6 perished in eluded an attendant, hii wife snd son. All the rest are believed to hare been patients. Stept to give temporary relief tc the morsw&ar 600 patents who were housed in the building that was burned were taken. Many were sent to o^ber state In* stitu,tions. Tinsmith Dsya Singer Nights. Memphis, Tenn— Miles apart, eh1 A tinsmith and an opera singer! They have met in the person of Georges Cehanowsky, s former Russian Naval officer. As a tinsmith he rises with the ran and 7:30 a. m. finds htm ready for work In the factory of the Aluminum Welded Products Company at atespetn, L. I. Seven-thirty on Afehts when he in tftlec to appear, Me * i m tn the Brooklyn aondemy of ttasfc awaitiac the one that vCft hrhm$ J a h * befOfeithe tetrfHgutt B E S T F O R COLDS OUGriS THROAT TROUBLES vtv^a Mtrotaigf OVEE M YEASS OP SUCOB&S , free! fc'JK, RADIO Md U a « f o r a AAmwuunneAuTTMxuMi . UMfeM total MJ^UsHRICAft Oiivctor — • ef HAU.AKUCKIl.kM. 147W«r«iT RUB YOUR EYES7 DM Dr. Tboapsoa* I n n w t . ug^^,»fgfffcass. Old Drainage Ditches Again Used. Drainage dltcbes made by band labor some 50 years ago In S t Lawrence county, New York, which for various reasons had been allowed to fill with undergrowth and sediment until practically useless, have been cleaned out recently by local committees with dynamite following demonstrations in the uBe of dynamite for this purpose by the county agricultural extension agent. In one ditch a cut 77 feet long, 14 feet wide, and 6 feet deep was made through solid rock. 8 t t drainage systems have been put in operation by this means and arrangements made to begin work on others. About 80 farms, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture, are directly affected by opening these ditches. \ >X Poor 8lsep Producer. Old Maggie (sick-a-bed)— Sleeping powder, hub, so ya call that sleeping powder ya gave me. I strewed It all over ma bed one night; but did ah sleep? No-sir-ree, not a.wink 1 Help. Tint Dry Agent—I guess we'll have to mid these symphony concerts. Second Ditto—Why so? First Ditto—I Just heard a woman declare the music was simply Intoxicating,— Cincinnati Enquli Sure Relief FOR INDK3ESTION BctifANi Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS 254 AND 73* MCKAGES tTONWHBK KJEMriP S J s n 9 # % J s W B n w J n U B R s l :*- — Don%t ' COX D IP CUAJlV^COMPLsmOM D* CXMKirr « , » 7 5 * MetthtaXMcsfO. CURB COLDS ~ t A I r-ttSOs^QBllllE Standard eyid baara*IIr, At AM DrwAgiwH—SO ORBIJU Tft §•-•% Cwrfts, r u t * * Spavin W.f.YOQBfcl Girls! Clear Your f U t a SotHsenl ~ ilASrne.1 sw. fr a * •*»Jk . . >Nb«><1*> W . N . >•• <• •A'M'H..**--.' *' M hr v >*<> ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ••'*'*" ?*>'i •'&T **J '%* . ^ - / t-. - • * • :*A ;ti~ .««-. .t & 8 1 '.'A' P I N C K J * Y DISPATCH — * • mt • • • • r > ' MM rf% —-i^g- Ifcfa arc conag B ; » w e w i be able hk>$t«« tfce New Year ri^" with oar usual full BAZAAR GOODS I R.i K - , CS.UNE The Big Bazaar Howell Opposite Courthouse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing iV C. BRENN1NG5TALL PattsysviHc Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. II £. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Setts Everything for Everybody SiS3 roe before having a sale. famish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can bemade at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELUS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S WANTED! (ream, Eggs, Poultry QceHtu^lecetved AJouday torn- LUOQS,'" poultry' '"Monday"" ana 'Wednesday, and eggs t every week day. Will pay all tin; market afford* at an times. E. FARNAM. B HIRAM R. SMITH House Mich. *mt*v**vwmtvww*A**A*** 0.n.H<F;&C,L.Sigler ? «PINCKNBY Ice Hourar ia»4p to 2s30 r. M indaya. I to 2 P. M r*^« age Bank "^•fHFJk," .. '* • | ^ ^ . $ W * I V * * ' " ^ :V* r ti8^r*!sA The Pinckney Garage The Commander Tire Is a new tire put out by the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co. To say that the Goodrich Company is behind it is all the explanation necessary. For the Goodrich tire has held its place thru all these years of competition, and now today we can say "It is the best looking tire and the best wearing tire for the money. , MEYERS FOR SERVICE Wm.. H. Meyer (GLASGOW POTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING Jackson 6 0 0 0 GOODS CHEAP Michigan We Wish You A HAPPY NEW YEAR The Big Mid-Winter Clearance Sale is now on. If yoy are looking for bargains that are very much out of the ordinary don't let anything keep you from paying a visit to this store. The Mid* Winter Clearance Sale lasts all through the month of January. If you want a coat, silk or wool dress, silk blouse, flannelette gowns,, sweaters, silk petticoats, now is the very best time to get them as the prices are exceedingly low. All high quality merchandise. We are determined to make this Mid-Winter Sale the best and biggest we have ever held, and that is saying a good deal. Furniture for every room in the house can be bought at unmatch» able prices. All furniture is the best that money can buy and will give you lasting satisfaction. We have many bargains in China and Glassware and our prices are sure to please you. Remember we give and redeem Purple stamps. Get for the asking with each cash sale and see what you can save. Before you know it you have a book full. CAFETERIA ON THE THIRD FLOOR A Happy "New Year to all. Tlie Xiua* exercises at the church here with Santa Claus in attendance w«ib appreciated by. the children anfe also the grown people Mrs. Clev* Poole left last Sunday to spend Christinas week with her parents in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose had a* Christinas* guests her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Carter vt Stockbridge, a brother and family of St. Johns and son Willie Rose and family of Ann Arbor.. " Mrs. F. M, Bowdish, Mrs, Barney Koeptke and Miss Nettie Whittake? spent last Wednesday, in. How el L Charlie Mt'Connel spent Christmas with friends near Leslie.- « Mr. and Mrs. Huff from. near Pingree \ isited at Kirk Drown's and Will Blair's last Wednesday. > Will Foster who has been spending some time with his son and wife at Auburn, X. Y., returned last week to his home here, accompanied by his son and v. ife who spent-Christmas wtth relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Henjumin Jones o f Edwardsburjjr, Mich., spent Christmas at the ho,ne of Kitc-h Montague, Mr,.Jones returning, to his home again leaving Mrs. ,'ones for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Montague and Mrs. Jones accompanied by Mrs. F. M. Bowdish spent la.st Thursday at Ben Montague's near Pinckney. Jesse Ciray of Jackson "was a Christmas L":cst with the Titus families. Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Montague entertained several friends Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. B. Jones. Wanna Bowdish rendered several vocal selections after which a very nice lunch was served All returned to their homes wishing for more of such occasions. Gonlis Lambright and wife were Christmas guests at Barney ltoepcke's. Bert Wetherby, a former resident here wis greeting friends here last week. Howard Canfield of Chelsea, a representative of the Portland Cement Company was in town on business last Thur.'-d .y and called on his cousin, Mrs. Hill. Katie Wordeji went Monday to Pinckney Sanitarium for the removal of her tonsils, Mr, ind Mrs. Brooks of Detroit are spending a few days at the home of C. M. Titus. Mi's lilanehe George was a week end guest ;it C. M. Titus'. Alplm Swarthout of Lansing was a Grcgnn visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of Detroit are spending a few days at the home of C. M. Titus. Miss Blanche George was a week end guest at l \ M. Titus.' Fred MeNamara and family moved to Detroit this week. Guests to the number of thirty-seven were entertained at the home of Henry T. Howlett Christmas dav. * Miss Nettie Whlttaker was a guest at the Christmas party of T. T. T. Club entertained by Miss Orene Kutt J ;of Munith last Saturday, also Myrna- ' veve Voegts of this place. Mrs. Carl Bollinger entertained several guests at an afternoon tea last Saturday. Mrs. Hill entertained twenty-five relatives to a Christmas dinner at the home of F. M. Bowdish. The business meeting of the L. A. S. will be held Saturday afternoon at the Baptist church here. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buhl entertained her brothers and sisters Christinas day. SOUTH IOSCO L. J. Henry of Pinckney and Beatrice Lamborn were Fowlerville callers Thursday afternoon. Mrs. L. T. Lamborn spent last week at the homes of her daughter Mrs. Jesse Henry of Pinckney and Mrs. Chas. Whitehead of Gregory. The Watters Brothers and families spent Christmas, at Milo Isham's. Mr. and Mrs. Dalter Miller and children called on her uncle, Mr. L. T. Lamborn Wednesday last ' Ernest 'and Nathan Watters transacted business in Howell Saturday. Mrs. F.d. Secor spent the week end with Mrs. Martin Anderson. Florence and Birney Roberts spent Christmas at John Roberts in Fowlerville. J. D. Roberts has moved his family to Howell where they intend to make their home. i-n* The Ruttman fai«4ies spent their Christmas at the honii of Horace Miller. 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bucklev Mrs. Sarah Wilson entertained fortyeight relieve*. Christmas, |« Mr. ami . i i s . George Cr*ti**t-.|lfv troit vUited Mr. and Mrs. Olio KU1*0-^ berger the firttfof the week. •'{.'•' Mr. and Mrs. Ben White w«re In- Vpsilanti Christmas. Miss Klva Hoff is improving from a severe cold- Mr. and Mrs. Mark McClear and family spent Chrlstm>3 with her folk* near Chelsea. M. J. Roche has been making extensive improvements on his barn. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwldfe and CJermaine and WUl Roche vhdted.MK and Mrs. Jas. StackaWe and family Sunday. Mrs. Kate Connors and Mrs. Murphy of Jackson visited at the Win. Ledwidge home Friday. Misses Elizabeth Spears visifed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spears the last, of the week. LESLIE—Citizens of Leslie are considering asking the village council to'" provide hitching posts not because of an increase in horse-drawn vehciles, but for Fords. It is also rumored that certain church people have asked for an amendment to the prohibition law ^ prohibiting motorists having more alcohol in radiators. The reason for all this is because of happenings in Leslie last Monday night. A Ford coupe belonging to Dr. Brogan of Jackson, and driven by" a young Lansing man, stopped in front of Morea's restaurant. The young man left the motor running and stepped inside. As soon as its master was out of sight, that Ford started on a cruise of the village. It ambled peaceenter- fully across the street to Troman's tained her parents and relatives Christ-j pharmacy and se«ng no special barm a 8 , gains that appealed to it, speeded up Arietta Wnsson spent the week end with her Aunt Mrs. Florence Roberts. Bertha Watters and Mabel Sawdy visited friends and relatives in Jackson last week. HOWELL—Sam Partello, 35 was found dead with four bullet wounds in his body. When found the body was in a hunk in a box car, fully dressed, a belt containing two 38 calibre revolvers with one chamber of gun empty, was, on him. He was a foreman with a gang of about 5f> men laying new rails on the I'. M. track at Howell, and living in a box ear on flTe siding. It is supposed the victim was killed during a brawl Friday night, as passersby report noise of a quarrel in the 'car at that time. About a quart of moonshine was found in the car. The slaying was reported to Sheriff Hoff Saturday morning and Coroner Henry Beurmann summoned a jury viewed the scene of the killing and adjourned until Wednesday, the 2nd. Everyone for Self. Everyone for^ his home, everyone for himself.—M. Dupin, to Brownlee 8c Buckingham's garage. Lizzie took a layful tap at the gas pump but as the crowd began to gathe/ became confused aqd started in to really act up. She took the metal waste basket from in front of the postoffice but hurriedly cast it aside in the doorway of Mitchell's store, across the street. Lixule evidently felt an urge for open country for she turned down east Bellevue street at a merry clip. When she struck the M. C. tracks at the elevator the impact threw her off her balance and she started to olimb a tree in a villager's yard. This dased her and before she got her bearings the posse of outraged cltisens was upon her. All was over for Li«- «ie. Xothing damaged except the fenders of the Ford, the village waste basket and the nerves of Leslie people. —Ingham County Xews. Ammonia Water Cleans Furniture, To remove nil dirt and smnke fr^&i furniture. u*t» two quarts of lukewarm «ater with two tahlfspoonw of bout* hold ammonia. Wa*h the furniture and then go over It with a soft cloth moist ened in cedar oil. This Is especially good for "mahogany. 'GtoboneZMOR MIL Alwsys a sett if yoa came st 7 or 9 TEMPLE HOWELL Two shows 7:00 Md 9:00 TWJEMINCI ^MIXTURE F( DAIRY Less Than 1 GROBONE-For Hogs . Effects of an inadequate mineral supply. When necessary minerals ; :•• preaont in insufficient qiiant.itiea, several undeairaWe oonditions may nri.-v. Small bones, spread toes, sagged backs, weak paatcrns, rough coats, sl<> growth, pot bellies, perverted appetites, hairless pigs, dead litters, runts and various undesirable conditions are traceable directly to an inadequate mineral supply. What GROBONE Contains. Calcium, phosphorous, sodium, chloriu, iodine. Just these necessary minerals, and no more, are supplied in GRCBONE; these ingredients are all true feeds. What it has been proved GROB017B will do. Supply the brood HOW with the calcium and phosphorous necessary for t l » formation of stronger litters. Increase the milk flow and make milk richer in bone and bodv building elements. Increases size of bone, shortens feeding period, making your grain feed more effective. Satisfies eraring which makes hogs root and eat their young, i t takes the hasard out of the hog business and adds to your profits. MOR-MIUC-For Cattle MOR-MTLK minerals. Milk is nature's complete food. Minerals are necessary for complete nutrition. Lack of minerals limits production, according to tests carried on by the United States Department of Agriculture. Grain teeds ttry deficient in minerals. Many cases of abortion and premature btrth of calves ean be traced to an inadeouate mineral supply. Goiter, that droad disease, is due to the lack of iodine in rations; Ton cannot afford not to food MwTUKTLK minerals. It means greater production, longer lactation, strong calves, larger cows, heahhief nerds and bigger profits. Dixon Cereal and Feed G k , Dixon, HI FOR SALS BY THURSDAY—FRIDAY JAN, v-Vttf KENNEDY A Companion Picture to "Rich Men's Wives" 4RALAMARR , _ . . . . . . rSBSSa P o o r MenVWives" PITTS Riches, Poverty and the Green Eyed Monster /Use Pit Stfttfra's- "fefa, the Krazy Kit" SATURDAY LARRY SEMON Comedy Cprittw Cwwdy" JAN, iVm. DUNCAN 'Smashing Barriers" SUNDAY—MONDAY—TUESDAY— Rudolph Valentino" JAN.. "BLOOD SANDS Eight Gorgeous, Breathless Reels « BUSTER KEATON in "The Love Nest" Prodowd hf UM T t e T h m MulMlfttrs" By tfn « s A * o l A t ft* 6mm man tMUs* u 4 a fc».v:*/V WEDNESDAY ^5¾¾ ' - • • - » ^ . A Star Laurel i • t - • • ( - * * V K V •*••. J r r . t f w nTTJ' >rt ^WWMWlgBlW»ggcag^?P?MK 1LHH ;-v^ ,-r: rtN*K!«Y DISPATCH .•.••>-''^a • & •w ishing our Friends and Patrons Merry Christmas and » Hapy New Year pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Pottefiee *i Pine*, oey, Mich., as Second Claes Matter LlfcCOLI E. SIITH PUBLISHER 1 And thanking you for the liberal patronage given us I Reason & Reason r PINCKNEY FRUIT -STORE i BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos " Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread Sufcerfatiea, $1,26 a Tear la Alfaaee Hrertisinjr rules made kooira T Piiication. Cards of Thsnkn, oft/ cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $ 1 5 0 l,«cal Notices, in Local columns •em per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the part i a l or business interest of any iodiridual will be published at regular advertise >ng rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Netiee mies. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry mast be paid for ai the rate ef five cents per line. Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI i Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases This Proves Its Excellence G.BLANKBN, Prop. Mrs. G. W. Reason visited Pontitir relatives several days Jast week. Mr. and Mrs. X. O. Frye are visiting Detroit friends. Mrs. \V. II. Meyer and children were Fowlerville visitors Tuesday. Miss Hessie Swhrtliout visited Stoikbridjre friends Monday. l';iiil Koh»\\ iransaett-d husiness in Detroit Hie fir->I <>f the week. Kay Kenn<'d> of Detroit visited relatives Ju're the ]»ast week. F r a n k Ovitt of Gregory was a Pinckney visitor Saturday. (.'has. Kennedy of Detroit spent New Year's with relatives here. Harold and Glen Darrow of Detroit spent the past week here. Walter Reason of Detroit has heen visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason. Mr. and Mrs. H e r m a n Yedder and children of Detroit are visitors at the l*. II. Swartltout home. •\ Mr. and Mrs. .1. H, Reid. Miss Harder of I'ontiac were New Year's quests of Mr. and Mrs. (\ S. I larger. Miss Jessie Green visited relatives at Jackson, 1'arnia and Kalamazoo last week. Paul t'urlett of Detroit spent scvi-ral days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cnrlett. Miss Pauline Reason spent several days last week with Ann Arhor relatives. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. will meet Friday evening J a n u a r y 4th, 1924., Initiation, Sec'y. Cards are out announcing the birth of a son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingersoll of Marcellus. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Shundkluntl of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I3ert Hooker. W, M. Kennedy has taken the agency for a stock feed for cattle, sheep and hogs. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cttrr and children spent Christmas and several days last week with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. David V a n Horn a n d son of Ann Arb o r and Mrs. Alice Teeple were New Y e a r ' s guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. Mrs, K. W. Martin and daughters and son Lylc W. Martin of Manistique, also Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin and Wheeler Martin of H a m b u r g spent New Year's at the home of Geo. W\ Martin of Howell. P o r t a g e lake was entirely free from ice Xew Year's day. The cold snap which arrived Monday night was accompanied by a high wind and the lake did not freeze. While filling his truck with gasoline Tuesday night Wm. Meyers discovered the truck to be afire. The chemical tank on the fire engine subdued the flames. The damage was confined to the cab. • At a recent annual meeting of the Lyndilla Telephone Co., held in Gregory, A. J. May of Lyndon was reelected secretary of the company for the coming year. Mr. May has filled the position of secretary for a number of years. The annual report showed t h a t the company has u good cash balance on hand. it Scnttara Vol lew Fever. T h e frightful disease, yellow fever, Is carried and spread exclusively by a species of mosquito, the stegnioyla, w h h h I si the common* house 'skeet Of the tropics. It Is very tiny—so small, Indeed, that ordinary wire screens will not keep it out—and strikingly marked —u silvery white lyre-shaped pattern on ilie thorax, white stripes on the abdomen and legs banded bluck and white. S O U T H L Y O N — U p o n retiring for the evening on the night of December 22nd one of South Lyon's prominent citizens discovered t h a t he had forgotten to close the g a r a g e and it is reported that he went out into the cold, cold world clad in scant attire and upon arriving at said garag e he found, the car missing. After a long search extending late into the night, it was learned that the gentleman in mention found his car parked in front of his place of husiness where he left it during the day, -Herald. B ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire insurance Company for the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before it, will he held at the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said county, on Tuesday, J a n u a r y Hth, A. I). l!»Jt, at one o'clock, p. in. W. ,1. I.ARKIN. Secretary. Dated Howell, Michigan, December '2'2, i9'jy. TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE The tax roll for P u t n a m township is now in my hands and I will he prepared to receive taxes Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays during hanking hours, at Pinckney b a r b e r shop. R. J. C A R R , Treas. P u t n a m Township. WANTS/FOR SALE, ETC. Crushing and Grinding We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Our pretest capacity is one and one-half 'on* per hour, ground to suit M MiU U running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will cme again C. ALBERT FROST - ? • _ . * : . • • J, " • « ! >"--*? "tiki *sA? pif oliag* is constipatkm. The bowels become weak and unable to perform their fiinctionl without aid* For this purpose only mildest lurf.jjcntlett laxative should be used, of harih atlbirtici aggr*v*» the trouble make* tl*e cbn^pttk* worse. CtomberisJp's Mrs. W. A. C a r r and granddaughter Janice Carr visited Detroit relatives in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Green of Lansing visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Carr one day last week. Dr. Mollis Sigler and Mrs. Marguerite Pounds spent Xew Year's at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Bernice Sutherland of Chelsea was a visitor the first of the we,ek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Mercer. Miss Zeta Harris of Detroit spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Alma H a r r i s . Homer Reason and son O r a of Detroit have been spending the past week here, Mr. and Mrs. Casimer Clinton and children of Detroit spent New Year's in Pinckney. Miss Rose Fiintoft of Howell visited friends h e r e last week. ' Miss LUxie Steptoe, Mr. and Mrs. D a v e Steptoe and Will S t e p t o e of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Dallas Cox, who has been spending some time with his mother, Mrs. C. W. B a r r y , r e t u r n e d to F e r r i s Institute at Big Rapids last week. Miss Edith Ewen a n d Loren Fwen of Canington, N o r t h Dakota spent the past week with their grandmother, Mrs. D . F. Ewen. W A N T E D A good man about Feb. 1 to work and superintend our farms, 'J!>7 acres, five miles west of Jackson, on the Kleetric Road. Address— Glasgow Hros., Jackson, Michigan. ? > V :-i Mr. and Mrs. L. W . H o t , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grawols and M. P. Catlin of^Flurt were week guest* of the Misses Htff. Mrs. P. W. Alisott died at the h o n e near £b«fc*> &!***• N ** . Year's syrtiag. ^flhi siafttei .fiesa a ,*»•** /JA- }'-*?#He«ryte > * » • * • * • C L O V E R AND T I M O T H hay for sale. Inquire Miss Fannie Monks. F O R S A L E — N e w milch cow, 5 years old. Good cow with calf by side. B e r n a r d Lavey. S T R A Y E D — H a y mare found, weight between 1000 and 1100. Inquire of Irvin Kennedy, Deputy Sheriff. FOR S A L E — T h o r o u g h b r e d Plymouth Rock roosters also stack of straw. Lawrence Spea'rs. FOR S A L E — 5 0 late hatched Pullets. Will take oats a n d _potatoes in exchange. Chas. MacGregor. F O R SALE—Mandoli n with ciisc, instruction book, a n d extra strings. In perfect condition. Cost 845.00, will take $20.00. Chas. MacGregor. F A R M S W A N T E D — W e have buyers for Michigan farms. Give description and lowest cash price. Warren McRae F a r m Agency, Logansport, Indiana, F O R S A L E — A large sUe hard coal b u r n e r stove cheap. Will burn furnace site coal. Bernard McClu'skcy. MOTOR ETHER!3 'I ..^4.¾ Does your car start hard these cold mornings ? Save that annoyance by using a pruning of ether. If you have a spark from your plugs it wall absolutely explode in coldest weather. It coqaes in pint cans at 60c a pint. Smaller quantities at slight advance. Government Standard Grain Alcohol We can also furnish you Government Standard p^ain alcohol for your radiator at 85c a gallon. A simple test to tell that you are buying pure grain alcohol is to place a sample of it in a spoon—set it in a fire. If there is a residue left in your spoon after fire burns out it isn't of good quality and you are either paying for water or other ingredients that may be harmful to your motor. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE COMPANY COAL High Grade Domestic • Direct from the car to the consumer -s-.^3 I • m B One Thing Sure ! When you give an electrical gift you give something that will be appreciated long after most of the presents given at Christmas-time are scrapped and forgotten. Electrical gifts are beautiful in appearance, useful in function, moderate in price. Everyone finds continual pleasure and comfort in an electrical household or toilet appliance. They will remind of the giver every day in the year. Come in and look at those perfect Christmas gifts. You will find your Christmas-gift problfcm solved. THE DETROIT EDISON "-,v 8 W A N T E D — O l d and second hand furniture. Harry Storey, Dexter. F O R SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock and Surer Casnpine eggs, for hatching. 13.00 a setting. Ben B. White, FOR SALE—Seme choice h a y . Inquire of John R. Martin. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Dmrham Boll eligible for registry. B4. Spears. R R G I S T S m * D P e t e s * C U a a Beat. (W. & Ustafstra strata) let set at.!***-. ---^-::' }' • 8 4- This coal it a lump preparation suitabU; § for stoves, ranges and any kind of furnace per ton for & • $ & ': 'ri>-.V$ > • - < #1;;#1 < • * • ' • ' -^1¾1 KSHMBJCH > - .'JSsyA'S i-M QE9V r < ~i i y \ --. Ti"jrrr. i i»^w-"<*i * ^ ^7«' v - s^B^wia|WR?p^fif!!W! f y V- fSUWI *- > . •f i PINCKNEY DISPATCH ah e Cortlandts of Washington Square fc J ;i ^ t - *. ; > * • & *tO%J A M ADORABLE" arworaiav—*«umin* to aesae hi a sasatl town, Mil ton Caster, treat a visit to New York. the widowed arather of tea-year- ABB Byrae aaaouncoo her ta Butfaoo Cortlaodt, Bsslsllr aad politically promt- •ask HOT bosbead ha* not been told about ABB. and the now »Ki fears ho will be displease*. With Ass. Mrs. Certlaadt returns to Haw York, ta the houao of Beairteka CartUndt. her busbaad's brother, with whom the latter ts Uvtag. Budaoa practically refaaea ta have any thin* to do with Ann. and the child la clad- If adopted by Hendricks Cortland L Ana's mother and stepfather are loot at sea. Ann fills a *-a» la Hendricks Cortlandts lonely heart. The situation Is reseated ay Mra. Renneslyer. Haaarleks' sister, whose SOB. Headrteks. baa been looked upon m» the aataral heir \o the Cortlaadt wealth. The Civil war breaks ant A tentative engaffeateat botwooa young Rsjpneslyer aad ABB la understood, the youth aallstlaav War hospitals are estaUiabod IB New York, and Ann takes up the work of cheering tbe woundod back from the Croat With her auardlan. Ann vtalta Renneslyer 1B his encampment oa the oataklrta of Waahtnartaa aad meets noted people. ABB devotes herself to Densley Howard, a dying soldier, who tells bar abe must aot marry Senses! yer. Reaneslyer's name appears In the death list, soon after ABB had secretly written breaking off their engagement Hendricks Cortlandt g«e* to Europe. ABB hears that Renneslyer is alive, aad starts for the front dreumstanees plung* her into the thick of the Gettysburg struggle. By Janet A. Fatrbank {' Copyright or Tbc BobU-MerrlflCa, CHAPTER XII—Continued. All around the seminary the battle raged, bat Ann had DO time to wonder where the victory lay. She was not certain which army had possession of the town, bat abe knew that the fronnd In the front and about the seminary building was held by Union troops. There waa great activity among them, and off to the right a constant deafening sound of artillery. The nearer guns had been placed In a grove; only the smoke from them ooalng through the tree-tops, white and thin In the dead air. betrayed Where they were placed. The fighting waa ao near now that often the wounded came In without atretchers; they crawled back from the front by themaeivee, or were rooghly helped by i teas seriously hart companion. Ana did not know what time It was the devastating news came that Reynoldf hsd b *e n killed, bur after that ahe worked grimly on, without hope of a victorious tone from the fighting. Men lay for hours with their wonnds undressed, their Uvea ebbing away slowly with the seeping blood that stained their bine onlforma. At three o'clock the laat of the scraped lint waa need aad an hour later every sheet and towel In the place bad been torn Into atrtpe to staunch wounds. Across the yard to the south waa a smaller building, and Ann decided to search there far linen. She paused for a moment on the atep; the yard below her waa crowded with excited violent men, and off to the right she could see that the regiments holding the grove of tree* had been awept back to the ridge j u t la front of the aeminary. She plunged down into the whirlpool below her and waa flung back and forth, tmpotently. There waa much inco- All Around the Seminary the Settle Raged. heraat shouting, and suddenly, while abe looked, a baud of men in blue uniforms awept over the crest of the bill, almost open her. Close on their heels •Mat /la gray. The Union men In e^gantc of retreat They bore i o i with an irresistible fort**. a»tf*eRO found herself carried spotfarifsVjfcfJstt tmtt! they all brought up ajfafeaV^jfetroraary fence on the etB*f:sldui/aaf&a knoll. There they Um$m:tdr^mmtnu breathing bard, aad f a y iahiiffllrf spiritedly to be al- 4 o * ^ to SMV!HB& » too hospital. A ' of OettfttflH* «,B<* at the sug- Ueateaant ap- % ' • hock," bo aaid briefly, base thia hni Inside ' i ^ : ; * $ * * - Ifesrl tea*! clslon that ahe ahouid not fall Into the bands of rhe enemy. Two soldiers lifted her over the crtaacroaa log fence, and. once on the other aide, the aplrit of flight took poaaeaaloo of her, too. and aba harried breathlessly along with her rescuers. They bore on toward the town, although no one seemed to know why. Rumors that the enemy already held It shook the retreating troopa. They were able to make an entrance, however, and Ann found the commonplace, homely streets inexpressibly heartening. Unexpectedly, at an angle In the village street, they came upon a band of Union men. At the ring of the officer's voice,- Ann swung around; above the men towered a commanding figure; ahe looked, and swept her fingers oyer her eyes and looked again. Fear dropped away before her incredulity. She could not believe her eyes, but It waa Hendricks, there was no doubt about It, and ahe laughed aloud In crazy relief. As she plunged toward him ahe could hear his voice braying oat an Infuriated command. He turned aa ahe came, and fell back In stupefied 'amazement It seemed to her a long moment before recognition came Into bis dumfounded face, MAnnlH be gasped at length. "Good O—d—Ann 1" Aa for Ann, foolish tears were pouring down her cheeks, and she could only nod, with a forced and trembling smile. Hendricks shifted his revolver to his left hand, and shook her violently with his right "What In b—I are you doing here?" he demanded urgently. Hla band on her arm hurt, and Ann gulped down her tears, and pulled back. "Oh, Hendricks, you aren't dead, after all!" she said Incoherently. He towered above her In furious question. "What are you doing here?" he repeated, as be turned to shake a clenched fist In the direction of the Invisible enemy. "What In 0—d's name are yon here for?" "You are not dead I" Ann repeated stupidly, and added, with a flash of joyous self-revelation, "I'm glad!" Self-respect came back to her, and clothed her gloriously. "You can't stay here," Hendricks was shouting. He whirled her back under a portico. "It's no place for a young lady—can't you aee that? Why didn't you atay in New York? Why don't you atay with the Sanitary commission? Why do you have to follow m e r "I'm all right." Ann protested anconvincingly, "now that I've seen you." "All rlghtr he echoed. He took off hla cap and flung It violently on the ground. "You've got to get away I You've got to make the Baltimore pike, where our people are coming up. I can't go with you! I can't leave here!" Ann looked at him attentively ; hla face had hardened into sterner lines, and his mouth waa firm set She was extraordinarily proud of him; looking at him, she was animated by a sensation of the sweetest affection— the moat soft sister!mess. Some one came up to them In the momentary Isolation of their Interview, and Ann turned to see a alim youqg man, whose trim figure, In the midst of the battle grime, gave ber a swift Impression of elegance. He saluted Hendricks, and said, "la there anything I can do? Your wife—it would give -me pleasure to conduct ber to the rear." Hla English waa tinged with a faint alien accent Ann thought "Weil, take her, then," Hendricks answered ungraciously. "Some one must look after her! Find oat army- Baltimore pike. She can go through to the rear. Go on, Ann. In G—d's name don't stand there I Go on '*• The stranger put out hla hand, and pulled Ann toward him. "Pardon," he murmured with amaxtng conventional* Ity. "It la well to make haste." Ha pushed hla arm through hers, and hurried her back down the street, empty, under the enemy's fire. As they ran, Hendricks came plunging after them. "Ann!" he shouted. "Ann, who are you weaflhg' "lhat mourning fort Under -No," Ann called back. T o r you r And her last glimpse of him showed him bursting from a base of bewilder* ment back Into action. Afterward Ann could not hsvs sold how they found their wsy out of the panic-stricken town of Gettysburg. She hsd only confused memories of being pulled out of the road while groups of soldiers charged past, of larking an* der protecting porticos, of dodging around bouaea, and in and out of back yarda. "BaltimoreT" ber escort murmured vaguely. "It is— where?" **It doesn't make any difference where we go," Ann urged him; "just so we get away from thia horrible town." The farther fields were strangely empty and peaceful, In the golden light Near at band small bands of men were running shout; It was bard to beUeve them anything hot aimless. Fugitives passed them In compact groups, or strong along singly. To avoid thorn Ann sad her escort bore to the loft, and came upon a road that led Sp to the hilltops beyond the town; Caioo rsrtUlory was moving •lone It, t#4 the two- fail as behind one of tho ataeaslo Ah** sssdsetof was, bsJt/sd twice, bsn ho It was the Baltimore pike* Ann paused, unwilling, hot firm. "You must go back," ahe cried, "back to your regiment I I abs.ll be all right" She managed to smile, shakily. He looked at her with singularly intent brown eyes. **I have no regiment . . . I am not even American. . . . Come, it Is late,** he added urgently. "We most find your Sanitary commlaslon before the night It ahouid come op thia road, from Washington." They plunged on. making the beat time they might, over, ground deeply cot by the heavy artillery wagons and congested with the traffic of the battle. Officers with little knots of sides about them galloped by, in a frantic hurry, and a column of .cavalry, torbines across their saddles, came near riding them down. The men were flogging their blown horses mercilessly, and they called out questions about the day'a battle. Ann's protector "We Must Find Your Sanitary Commissi on Before the N i g h t " pulled her Into the roadside hedge to allow them to pass; the moment's rest waa like a tonic to the exhausted girl. After that the two fugitives took to the fields, and gradually, as they walked on, the firing became more Impersonal. It waa very bad footing. Ann's skirts caught continually on the stubble, and after a few minutes of this, when stooping to loosen an entangled fold, she waa conscious of feeling alarmingly diczy. In the fields they found other refugees from the battle. There were men trying to find a short-cut to their regimen ta, men looking for food, for water, for a place In which to die. Countless numbers of wounded bad wandered away from the fighting, but Ann no longer took In their sufferings, and once ahe drank greedily from an abandoned canteen; the lukewarm water waa Inexpressibly precious. . . . She was only halfconscious that her elbow was being held In a cloae grasp, but now and then, when her companion spoka to ber, It seemed to ber that abe was a long time In answering him. When the world waa filled with a red sunset glow Ann's escort caught the rein of a wandering horse that blundered against them, and with an encouraging word to the girl, swung himself into the big cavalry aaddle. When he repeated what he had aajd, and Ann understood that he wished ber to climb up behind him on the horse that loomed so high above her, ahe shook ber head childishly. Her companion reached down, and shook her shoulders sharply. "Come up at once," ha said. She never remembered Just how she finally managed to climb up- She had an Indistinct recollection of some confused argument about It, but It all merged mistily Into the time that followed, when ahe aat balanced on the horse's wide back, her arms about a stranger's neck, and her cheek against hla shoulder chafed by his rough uniform. . T—t—She fathered that they were lost, but It did not seem important . . . With the angry rod sunset the firing reluctantly ceased. Ann bad fallen aaleep, her head on the foreigner's shoulder, and be had turned In the saddle to alip one arm about her yielding body, when the horse stumbled heavily over some trifling obstacle and ha lurched unsteadily. Ann roused herself unwillingly. "Where are we?" The stranger shrugged, tn the darkness. "Who knows? The question Is, are you exhausted?" Ann did not answer, but It was, Indubitably, the question; she was simost at the end of ber strength. A little farther on they came to s clearing on the roadside, where the darkness was less enveloping. The borae stopped, wtatfully, and stretching out bis nose, he neighed. A startling!y quick answer came from the gloom; there waa a burst of raucous barking and the sound of a chain resisting the rushes of a dog. "It most be that there Is s house. Shall we seer Ann slipped down; ahe was so stiff that for a moment abe could scarcely stand, and she clung to too stirrup issthor helplessly* Boo wanted to go with her protector when be loft fssjr to explore, for she was snort afraid of the dors then ono hod bson of ta* fefs ostfstxstolsbd hojadL It won with difficulty that she stifled sn impolss to scream. Instead, the seised his srm and held to It cosvolalvoly. ttsjs) of fjal "It la all very well," ho ems saying reassuringly. "It Is s hooaa. and a fire that we may yet ssvo box the people hsvs left. It most bo boesuse of too battle." Ho looked at nor with great gravity. "Win you comer "Comer echoed Ana, bewildered. There seamed to bo nothing ease Cor her to do, but she hong back, with s flashing thought of her guardian, "f oa mean—atay there, with y o u r "We have no choice. Wo are lost, yon know, and In thia darkness It la Impossible to find the road. I know not hot we may ride into the Confederate Unas." "But Is there nothing else to d o r "What? I ask you." "I can't think of anything I* she ssld miserably. "And I am monstrously tlredr The boose was very small and mean, but there was % dwindling Are, and a pile of kindling beside It; in s moment a blase sprang up, and Oiled the room with dancing light. . . The young officer brought bedding from sn Inner ruom, and, arranging it at a comfortable distance from the fire, be insisted upon seating Ann ceremoaionsty before he went to unsaddle the horse. She told herself primly that It would bjot do to dose, but ber escort did not return. . . . it seemed s long time. . . . She slipped down lastly upon the blsnkets, murmuring that she must keep swske, then sThe slumped over, helpless with sleep. . . . She was Indefinitely aware of her companion's return, and of hla arranging something to shield her from the heat of the fire. She awoke reluctantly In the morning. . . . She was stiff from ber exertions of the day before, and stupid from deep sleep; she stretched her sinuous body luxuriously and smiled at the antics of ber hoops. For s moment ahe thought that she was alone in the strange place, and the glance ahe flung abroad bad panic in It, but as she met the steady gaze of her companion of the night before, from his place across the room, she smiled, like a reassured child. He did not speak, but only continued to look at her, ao sne said nervously, "Good morning." Then, wishing to break the tension of that unquleting gaze, ahe glanced beyond him through the window, where the green hills loomed distinctly through the woolly brown of the rain. "It ts morning. Isn't It?" she Inquired. "Have we been here—all night?" She flushed with her question, hotly. The man got stiffly to hla feet "Yes," be said. "It Is the first dawn." "I wonder where we are." He smiled, under the dashing line of his black mustache, and shrugged his shoulders. "We are out of the world —you and L" Ann's eyea widened. "Like babea in the woods." she agreed. "Only there are no robins. . . . I wonder If there la anything to eatr "I have beard chickens. It Is possible there are eggs." "Eggs!" echoed Ann rapturously. "Do go and look for them!" She seised the opportunity of his absence to rearrange ber tumbled hair, and to wash ber face and handa at a pump In the yard. She was greatly cheered after these simple rites, and more ready to face her decidedly unconventional aituatlon. He had found eight eggs, and a forgotten pall half filled with berriee, and Ann discovered the remains of a hoe cake; It was not a bad breakfast. As she regretfully finished her last egg, Ann said. "Do you know that 1 don't even know, your name? And yet— r She broke off with a smiling glance about her. "My name la Guldo," be answered. "Guido Avessana. I am In your country as military observer for my king —for Victor Emmanuel." » It had never occurred to Ann before that it was s romantic thing to serve a king, but abe liked the way in which be announced hla allegiance, and her beaming eyes betrayed ber. Avessana leaned towsrd her as be talked. Interest la his own. What they said was unimportant She told him that she had never been in Italy—no, nor tn Europe, although abe spoke French rather well, really, and she reluctantly admitted that she knew no Italian, It was a beautiful language, she commented, and he replied with a burst of liquid syllables that, tranelated, made Ann stiffen selfconsciously. She told herself, sensibly, that to aay a language was not so beautiful aa ahe was too absurd a statement to notice, bat her careless laugh was a trifle delayed. Avessana did not laugh, but he smiled aubtly, and his eyes remained Intent Under their regard, Ann became at* length, In spits of herself, oneaatly silent Even s half pall of berries topping off four eggs, each, will not #last two healthy young people forever, and ts the last delicious morsel vanished, Avessana, who had not failed to take In Ann's morning freshness, said suddenly. "Is it, then, that you love him so muchr In ber amassment Ann dropped the pail; It clattered on the bare floor with an entirely disproportions t a amount of noise. "Love w h o n r abe demanded, honestly pnsjJed. "Yoar captain." "HeodMckar Ber white reach showed In a rosslniscont little grin; It amused bar to hat* the oM qaerftoo so sqoaroly ne*. T o o came through flansjss to see him," did took a She oocaiat nasi what der his Increasing solemnity. "I csme because are si! thought bo was dead," she explained, "and then I heard aa wasat—but 1 had to be sure." "Too wondered, possibly, tf you were—freer 8ne nodded bar bright head. "Exactly." Avessana leaned nearer, serosa thai table. His manner waa somehow changed; ha was la a subtle fashion, more intimate, and. without taking time for thought, Aon pushed bar chair back. Instinctively. "We most be getting started," she announced. Her companion continued to look at ber; speculation hsd leaped Into his black eyes. "Do not make haste," ha urged. "It ts a pity to lease this— our little boose." Regardless of the tension she asnsod In the dosed room. Ann laughed. "It Isn't much to boast of—our little honse." she commented lightly. "Although It did keep us from the rsina," Avesssna frowned. "Ton will admit, madame, chat I hate been well behaved bora," Remembrance »t his kindness of the day before swept over Ann. "Too are ao good 1" ahe cried remorsefully. "And I am auch a bother*" "When yon are gone, I fear what you call my goodness may be a thing I shall regret." The girl looked the interrogation she Iscked the courage to voice, and be continued. "It ts because yoo are so beautiful." "Too mustn't aaj that to me," "Why notr "Well, it's ridiculous, for one thing." Avessana continued to look at her closely. "I thought possibly—becauae of—TOUT husband." "My—husbandr Ann's tone vibrated with amazement, andn suddenly her eyes widened, and a Ifght danced In* them, aa the delicious realisation came to her that the young Italian thought her a married woman. "You mean Hendricksr she aald demurely. "1 suppose perhapa he wouldn't like it" "And do you never do anything of which he disapprovesr "I never do anything else!" "Then—why not be kind to m e r "But 1 ail kind, am I not? I want to be." He may have thought her wistfulness provocative, and probably he did not realise that, In the simplicity of the Puritan 'sixties, even had ahe been the experienced matron be took her for, abe would In all probability have been boneatly amazed by bja advances. He seized ber hand, and bent over it across the little table. "You are adorable I" be cried, hla restraint released. He waa unprepared for the strength with which she wrenched herself free, although he msde no effort to hold her. "Please don't," she whispered feebly. She waa trembling all over, so that abe could acarcely speak. "If you do not wish It—no I" he said, instantly compliant, "but you are like nothing I have seen before. How is It possible that I ahouid not love your Obeying an Instinct to escape, Ann swiftly opened the door and stood in the frame, § black silhouette against the luminous gray. She swung toward him in crisp Indignation. "But you think I am married! How can you talk to me about love. In the flurry of her panic she retreated through the open door, and stepped unexpectedly out into the rain. She looked back at Avessana with entreating eyea. "Please," she begged plteously, "wont you get the horse r The Italian did not hesitate; for, according to his code, the moment had come when pursuit was no longer posi . ^ : .*v WLVj "You wni AafcvuV Madarite, That I Havs Boon WtlfMMwad Mere," sfble. Bo only gave bar a stricken look as be nsaaad bag, yast outside the door. He returned touch' nsoro - Quickly than she had aspect sd; ha came running across the little yard that lay between the shed aad the hooaa, and Ana knew at sacs that Something had happened. "Tear people are Jos* bore," bo csiled—"at the next bovos. t the* serosa the fields man sod wossen. There ts a wagon, too, trsth *U. S. Saa. Com.' painted on tt* BeTJef flashes) radiantly a *^fsasstMw»* *•• sns4. sjssafcesj wtrn'soasber eyes.' -^- T»a firi pat bar hand ea hi* (nbS> fatly eaosjgh BOW that fiiere ;srssi >»ii>u» <^»nsns'alftfishln only a tnaact aws/. «i can't thank you." ana sjat> mured. The young man said nod^naj a|. $& bat ho looked at bar with tragst anfe which •ttii)Mrfwiir abode bar talnm ajTasi actor's, and after a moment ha kissed the hand ho held, swiftly and oat (a* tuineraonallj. Ana rnntinned to s^taiid looking after him, while he led cfce borae from the shed, and, with a ware of bis hand to her, ssouated, after the Italian method—a spirited leap from the ground to the saddle. 8 « waa so* moat sf the gate, when Ann sprang after him. "Walt," she called. "Please waitr She ran UgbrJy over to him, and caoaa as near to the fidgeting horse aa sha might. These 1» something I must tell you," aha said urgently. "I am not married to Hendricks'" Aveasaaa's face gleamed down oa bar, frosea wttn astonishment. "To whoso* thear T d no one. I am—Just a girt. 1 wanted you to know." The young Italian started. "It ta, then, all the more reason *why 1 should not ne found here," ha said, true to bis- coda. ."But—a rivederd, ' Blanoctna." In « aoosent he hsd disappeared, around ta* send In the tittle isoe, where the Insistent guns were calling. CHAPTER XIII In Retda. When the battle waa over, the Sanitary commission unit which Ana Joined moved Into the town of Gettysburg, and with great difficulty the girt managed to get a message through to New fork announcing Hendricks* well-being. The result wss as ahe bad feared, s bombardment of telegrams from Mrs. Cortlandt clamoring for ber Immediate return, but as there were not nearly enough nurses st the front, and aa at ta*t she waa whera ahe had for ao lorg wanted to be* Ann Ignored the summons. Sha thought ahe had. In the past two years, learned ail about the misery of the wounded soldier, but ahe had) known nothing like the suffering aba found there. She was put to work In an operating- room; sometimes she mopped the floor, where blood spread Like a crimson bike, and sometimes she forced stimulants between white and ley lips, endeavoring to snatch men back te life when they were already in the grasp of death himself. She worked all day and far Into the nigaV and aha waa so tired that her sensibilities were mercifully dulled. Her feet ached* her back ached, her eyea ached, her very soul ached, as she beheld the courage of her suffering soldiers. Ne\er In all her Life before had Sha been so sure that she was doing* the right thing, and she waa determined to atay until the crisis waa over. Unfortunately, however, Mra. Cortlandt knew a colonel, and she waa not a woman to let privilege He idle; a weak after the battle ended the girl was officially ordered home. The blow was somewhat softened by the fact that the Sanitary commission waa sending trains of wounded to the North a s f a s r as the railroad could handle them, and Ann waa do* tailed aa a nurse in transit, in charge of s car. / She waa ao busy getting ber pa*-. tients on board, hobbling about on aching feet in an endeavor to make them comfortable, that she left Gettysburg without so much aa a final glance down the street on which she hsd msrehed to sdventure. Her patients were all convalescent, and by the time the tram suited they were quite hsppHy eats Wished on their cots, in high anticipation of getting home. As the train awung around the curve, with a great slatting and Jolting of loose link couplings, Ana glanced Idly back at the village, and, for the first time .in days, remembered the romantic Italian wno hsd takes charge of ber In the midst of the battle. In the absorption of her work la the hospital, she hsd entirely forgotten him, but now she wss sorry that sha had not seen him again. Sha felt very grateful to him, now aha came to think about it and aa ahe recalled his gallantries abe smfied con. donlngly. They had gone perhaps fifteen miles on their way, when the door st'tbe forward and of the car opened, and a group of officers, headed by a colonel* csme In. She could hear the colonel's roica above the rattle of the train, aa he explained the government's system tn transporting Its wounded, and the looked up, curiously, to see to whosa ha waa giving this Information. Thara were half s dozen officers in baaMf j Federal uniforms, surrounding a sHgnt young man m a braided coat. Soossthtng about hla back made isajra, breath catch In her throat; shsTaaJ already flushed when ha turned over the cots of the wounded net bar beaming ayes. II was A*ee> V r ' \ -f * > 4 - - * ., V .' sdessjwtfssmi taawkj Ji % spent Stead ky me, t«(yai!>w V * ^ A .• . 5 I .S. • & *••*••• ;. '+.•%£**<. PPPPW" v*x* ' ^ | , W I » . y i « . . « F . V v.. rr TT^K «M * hfe 'sftssas; *ss*eavaa* qdar sb* bad tat*Jad aad cep- """"ilrtf^ft^fT1 signs 4>f PHs* ••was very plucky of 700, sasdam," jajft the magistrate, "to have set upon tfct bargUr and captered bin, toot &M0 700 hare blacbeoed bis eyes and . k M t t o * alt hi* treat tetth o a t r " H W « 0 4 the woman, "bow was I to know It m • borgUr? r d base op *nx*£ bo*rs waittaf far my hasbead. I tbooght tt was bin.**. PaUHD "BAYERS ASPUW AsfMa Marked WKh "Bayer en**" tfea ftae* Proved Safe by niHiom. ;1 Unless yoa es# the name on package or en ubleta yos ar* not gattlng the fsbntsa Bayer Aapfeia p r o w l safe by mUllons and prescribed by pbysldana for 2S yean. Say ''Bayar** when yon bay Aspirin, Imrratlqpa may prove otaagit^s^-Awv. Hairing Shasta Mock Nefway FjerdeV Tba fjords in the extreme aorta, in the region of Tana and Vadsoe, Norway, have been literallyMocked into a semi-solid state by herring shoals, m e shoali often penetrate to the narrow heads of the fjords, where they wedge tight into the jetties of small •mages and nahing stations. Several ships have been sent to the north to take advantage of the harvest and others have arrived at the herring oil factories heavily laden. 'DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" • harmless vegetable batter color need by millions for 00 years. Drag stores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 86 cents.—Adv. Men of Few Words. Fishing develops reticence. Two friends had fished the same stream for many years, yet their common interest had not developed garrnlonsneas. They met one morning and greeted each other thus: "Golngr '•Been.*' "AnyT -Some P "CASCARETS" FOR UVER AND BOWELS-100 A BOX Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Beadachejndlgestlon. Drag stores. Adv. Why Name Was Changed. The city of Cleveland was named for Moses Cleaveland, leading shareholder of the Connecticut Land company; who founded the first settlement on the site of the present city. The spelling of the name was changed in 1823, when the Cleveland Advertiser was estahllibed and the editor dropped the "a" in the first syllable in order to get the headline Into the form. Watoh Cutkura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash ^ off Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions; dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement Moses and the Bulrushes. Opposite Cairo lies the island of Rods, where, according to Arab tradition, Pharaoh's daughter found Moses in the bulrushes . At the southern ex- * tremlty of this Island is the nllometer. by which the rise of the Nile has been measured by the Calrenes for 1,000 years. It Is a square well with an octagonal pillar marked by cubits In the center. Keep Weil! Avoid Sickness. Take Brandreth Pills. One or two at bed time will cleanse the system, purify the bided and keep yon well,—Adv. Fires Menses Lumber Supply. Any hope that tbe United States may depend upon imports of lumber f. when this country's own forests are ..exhausted must be abandoned, says tbe forest service, United States Department of Agriculture. Attention is called to the fact that this country is using up its forests four times as rapidly as they are being replaced. Forest fires alone burn over 7,000,000 acres of forest land every year, destroying not only mature trees, but— what n> worse—the young growth aa wen. A Simple, S a f e , * * * Hemedy all local aches and pains dae ta cold or over exertion Is an Plaster.—Adv. Any man who tries ta dodge bis taxes naa se business to hanker fat Hai It* 1 Catarrh loes»aarf las .rail fat to the traawnant of CemAfee om 9% €ttWWT*L CO* Tohdo, Okie Poor Soils Cause Clover Failures One of the Serious Problems Confronting Farmers in Many Bart* of Country. Cow Testing Increases Butterfat Production fee fti*t eA Wartafiftretdta Srata.)t es OtnutnMitt Clover failure is one of the most serious problems at present confront* lug, tbe farmer in many of the clover sections. With continuous cropping and tike consequent reduction of tbe humus and plant food in tbe soil the difficulty of growing red clover is -greatly Increased. Hits condition must be met and solved, since the loss of red clover or its equivalent from tba rotation leads rapidly to a rundown farm and unprofitable crop yields. N Factors of Failure. . Xme farmer who is contemplating seeding a field to clover in the spring may well look to the suitability of that particular field for the growing of clover before sowing the seed. There are many factors, say the clover men of i h e United States Department of Agriculture, which are responsible for the failure of securing or main* talning a stand of clover, but these factors may be placed in five groups: Soil exhaustion; improper seeding methods, nurse crops, etc.; unfit seed; disease; and improper treatment the first autumn. Clover fails more often, according to the opinion of these men, because soils have become poor in lime, phosphorus, potash, or organic matter than for ail other reasons. If lime is badly needed, there is no use wasting clover seed. If phosphorus is the limiting factor, the addition of lime alone, even if the land is "sour," will have slight effect Manure will do good more often than anything else, but when lime is needed the results from manure will be much greater after this need has been supplied than before. By making the s/*U conditions such as favor the growth of clover failure can nearly always be turned to success. 8ubstltuts Alsiks. Where red clover cannot be grown without the addition of lime or other soil amendments and where the application of these is for any reason impracticable alsike clover should first be substituted for red clover, or it may be possible to grow mammoth' clever for soil improvement after common red clover will not longer thrive, and by turning under the mammoth clover the soil may be restored to a condition in which it* will produce a stand of red clover. Substantial Returns Shown by Five Years' Record. (Prepared by the United States Department of AftTicolture.) That cow testing psys substantia] returns is shown conclusively by records for five years compiled by die United States Department of Agriculture. In three well-managed associa dons in Michigan, Ohio, and Pennsyl Cow Tester st Work. vanla the average butterfat production per cow has increased noticeably every year. The first year the average production of butterfat was 237 pounds; second year, 255 pounds; third year, 278; fourth year, 292; and firth, 805 pounds. At the efcd of this period the average cow in these herds was yielding 68 more pounds of fat than the average at the beginning of the testing. 'At 40 cents a pound this in crease of fat would have a value of 127.20 per cow, and a herd of 20 cows would bring in $544 more than at the beginning. Cows Need Minerals for Best Production of Milk That the average ration fed dairy cows is deficient in mineral matter, especially lime and phosphorus, is shown in recent feeding tests at the Ohio experiment station. To overcome this it is well to feed all the leguminous matter—clover, alfalfa or soy-bean hay that the cow will eat. Or the addition of one pound of finely ground- limestone and two pounds of bonemeal to every 100 pounds of grain fed Is another method of supplying the needed minerals. The limestone carries much calcium, and the bonemeak Is composed of both calcium and phosphorus. Wheat bran in the grain mixture will also supply mineral matter. A high producer always gives off more calcium in her milk than she can receive dally In her feed. For this reason It is well to feed tbe cow liberally of feeds rich In minerals while she is dry, so that she may store a surplus in her body to meet the demands of milk production after freshening. Practical Experiments With Glass Nest Eggs Some interesting experiments at the Iowa State college proved that hens like to lay in a nest where there is a nest egg. China or glass eggs helped some, but were not so attractive to tba hens aa ordinary hens' eggs were, On the other hand, wooden and plaster of paris "eggs were found better even than baas* eggs. . The experiment was worked out by putting a flock of 40 pullets in s large pan with i s aejte, and putting one of each kind of neat egg in each of font nests, shifting these around from day to day and keeping a record of tba ntrmber of eggs laid hi each nest It waa earned over a long period of time. Sweet Clover Is Useful Crop for Plowing Under Another clover which has been proved good and useful Is the white blossom, biennial sweet clover. The seed crop of this clover comes on quite early, and probably ample supplies have been already harvested to take care of the spring demand. Sweet 'clover is being used in pasture mixtures, to some extent, but its greatest use is for plowing under for fertilizer. It also is a surer seed crop than other clovers, and because of Its usefulness It is replacing on many farms, other clovers which have heretofore been grown for plowing down, In most every neighborhood there are more or less supplies of seed of all of these clovers, and it behooves buyers to keep track of hulling and engage local supplies whenever it is possible. There is another decided advantage about this home-grown seed. One Is able to pick seed grown on clean fields, where buckhom, dodder or field daisies have not been introduced. This is an Important matter, for as our fields grow older, mean weeds are apt to creep in menacing the value of all seed or hay or pasture ground. Begin War on Chinch Bug by Burning Over Grass Whsfwvdr the chinch bug waa abundant daring the past summer, OS par cent of tanas will be found hibernating ai tba bunch grass and bloestem la meadows, pastures, rs vines and along roadside. Tkw bandog ever of these pCeecs will result in the destruction of practically all of the bags and when the eeuuaunity eo-operatea in it sHeiiaaias tba of fighting tba chinch bag to. Feeding to Make Meat Is Made Subject of Study Experts of the United States Department of Agriculture have been studying the amount of food required to make a pound of meat. Their Investigations so far have indicated that it takes six pounds of grain and six pounds of hay to produce one pound of lamb live weight Ten pounds of hay and ten pounds of corn will make one pound of beef, while five and sixtenths pounds of corn will make one pound of pork. Useful Farm Notes The best feed for rata is white arsenic and cornmeal. s e e Keep hogs from stagnant hog waV lows even in winter, s e e Alfalfa hay is 22 per cent more valuable for dairy cows than timothy hay. Live Stock a OS Meats Ctoicazo hog- price* $7.20 for the and S6.tfa>7.10 for the bulk.: medium ani ffood beef steers 1785611.10; butcher cows and heifers IS.M011.2fi; feeder steers |4©8; llfht and medium wt veal calves iir>ei2.T5; fat.lambs $U.M©13.M: feeding- lambs lll@12.50; yearlings $8.50<j> 11.50 and fat ewes 14.76^7.50. December 27 prices good grade meats: Beef 9140 18; veal $13©18; lamb S20O22: mutton $144216: lig-ht pork loins $lS©15; heavy loins $106» 13. Fruits and Vegetables Potato markets Eastern round whites $1.60«? 1.86 sacked and bulk per 100-lbs. mostly $1.35 f. o. b. Northern sacked round whites Chicago at $1.20© 1.25; Danish cabbage $23&27 bulk per too; Irregular other markets ranging $20080. mostly $18020 f. o. b. Florida pointed type $1.2501.75 per 1 1-2 bu. hamper city markets. Yellow varieties onions in New Vork and Chicago at $2©2.60 sacked per 100-lbs. irregular elsewhere at 82.250)2.75 Florida lettuce big Boston type $1,350 1.75 per 1 1-2 bu. hamper Eastern cities. Apple markets Eastern Baldwins at $4 0 5 per bbl. Eastern markets. York Imperials $3.2503.50 in Philadelphia. Northwestern extra fancy Jonathans $202.25 per box in Chicago' and Kansas City. Hay Quoted December 26: No. 1 timothy Cincinnati $24.60; Chicago $27.50; Minneapolis 118.50; No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $22.75; Minneapolis $22.50; Memphis $33; No. 1 prairie Kansas City $13.75; Minneapolis $15.60; Chicago $20. Dairy Products •Closing prices 82 score butter: New York 55c; Philadelphia 55 l-2c; Boston 54c: Chicago'64c. Closing prices at Wisconsin Primary Markets. December 26: Twins 21c; single daisies 22c; double daisies 21 l-2c; long-horns 22c; square prints 22 J-4c. SVain Quoted December 27: Nd. 1 dark Northern Spring, Minneapolis $1.1101.19 1-2: No. 1 hard winter. Chicagro $1,04 3-4; No. 2 hard winter. Kansas City 8U101.12: No. 2 red winter, St. Louis $1.12: Kansas City $1.0701.08; No. 2 yellow corn. Chi' cago 72c; No. 3 yellow. St. Louis 70071c; No. 3 white oats, Chicago 43 1-4043 2-4c: S t Louis 48 1-2044C East Buffalo Live Stock F.AST BUFFALO—Cattle: Slow. Hogs Lower; heavy. $7.6007.60; yorkevs. $7.50, figs, $7. Sheep: Lower; top lambs, 13.75; yearlings, $10.60011.60; wethers. $808.50; ewes. $6.50. Calves, $14.50. DgTROIT QUOTATIONS CATTLE—Good to choice light yearlings, $9.50; best heavy steers. $8.2508.50: best handy weight butcher steers. $6,260 7.26: mixed steers and heifers. $6,260 6.75: handy light butchers, $4.5005: light butchers, $3.5004.50; best cows, $4,500 6.25; butcher cows. $304; cutters. $2.50 2.76; canners, $202.60; choice tight bulla, $4.5005.26; bologna bulls. $3.5004.60; stock bulls. $304: feeders, $606: stockere, $405.60; milkers and springers, $45 ©75. CALVES—Best grades, $14016; others. $5013. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambn, $13.50013.76; fair lambs. $11012; light to common lambs, $6010; fair to good sheev $5.6007; culls and common, $1.5003 HOGS—Mixed hogs and heavies, $7.80: roughs, $6.26; stags, $404.60; pigs, $6.60; yorkers, $7.30. LIVE POULTRY—Fancy colored spring chickens, 4 lbs up, 21022c; medium spring. 20021c; leghorn springs. 15016c; hens, 6 lbs up, 22023c; medium hens, 20 22c: leghorns, 18014c; roosters, 13c: geese, 18c; ducks, 5 lbs and up. 23024c: •mailer, 20022c; young turkeys, 8 lbs up. 80c; old torn turkeys, 25c per lb. Butter and Egg.* BUTTER—Best creamery, In tubs. 45 1-204&C per lb. EGG8—Fresh, current receipts, 38© 42c; storage. 28026c; Pacific coast whites 48c per dot. Farm Products APPLES—Greening. $1.6001.76; Bald win, $1.4001.60; Spy. $1.7502; King. $1.7502 per bu; western boxes, $202.50. CRANBERRIES—Late reds, $4.2604.60 per box: late Howe, $605.25 per box. PEAKS—Winter varieties, $17602.25 per ^usheh HONEY—Comb, 25028c per lb. CABBAGE—75090c per bu. POPCORN—Little Buster. 10011c per lb; common, 4 1-206c per lb. MUSHROOMS—40050c per lb. DRE88ED HOGS—Bmall, 9010c; heavy 708c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, $1.9003 per 160 lb sack. DRESSED CALVES — Best country dressed, 16017c per lb; ordinary grades. 13024c; heavy rough calves, 7 ^ 10c; city dressed, 17018c. LETTUCE—Hothouse, $1.9002 per 10- lb basket; Iceberg, $404.50 per case. NUTS—Italian chestnuts. 13015c per lb; buttered walnuts. 80082c: No. 1 California walnuts, 36028c; California paper shell almonds, 28030c; Terag-ona almonds. l$0COc; No. 1 Brail 1 nuts, 180 20c; medlern Brasll nuts. 18018c; Sicily Alberts. 16018c per lb. ONIONS—Michigan. $303.25 per 100-lb sack; 8pantsh, $2,730$ per crate. TOMATOES—-Hothouse. $17604 per 10 lb basket; repacked •• basket carrier. $7.6008. CELERY—Kalamasoo, 80040c per dos; Jumbo. 50080«; extra Jumbo. 86090c per dos; Mammoth, tl. 1501.20 per dos. Vegetables Carrots. ll.4O01.SO bu; beets, $1250 1.60 per bu; turnips, $101.28 per bu; hothouse radishes, 36037c bunch; parsley. ftOeOfl per dos; Florida green peppers, $506.60 per case; bushel spinach. ILSS 01.60; was and green beans, 3404.10 per Jhamper; shallots, $16017 per bbl: California cauliflower. 317803 per case; Flo- SAY "BAYER" when you buy-$0uUtte Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foe Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis lJ** Handy "Bayer" I ^ • ^ i l . . L . M 1 . . ~S Oi Rheumatism 'Bayer" ftackagd proven directions. aspixta Is the L-Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets tiles of 24 and 10O—Druggists. of Barer klaaafactsss ot IseooacetleaeUteter -et SaUcrUeaeM BROKEN DOWN; HAD J TO QUIT HIS WORK His Doctor Recommended Hypo-Cod •nd He Is Now Well. If you are run down and weak, or suffer with stomach trouble, kidney trouble, or any of tbe common ills, you are suffering needlessly. Tou can enjoy all tbe robust health that Is your heritage If you will start taking Hypo- Cod, tbe great health builder and body cleanser. Thousands are being benefited every day with this great medicine and you, too, will find relief with It, If you take It as directed. C. E. Llniz of Jones, Mich., writes, "I sax> fered a general break down and ha# nervous prostration. My heart bottv ered me, I had kidney trouble and so weak I could not work. My doctor recommended Hypo-Cod to me and It has certainly helped me. I have gained in weight and strength and my kidneys seem much better. I think it st a wonderful medicine and I am going! to keep on taking It for a while." Hypo* Cod is sold by all drug stores and yofjJ will find it easy and pleasant to takes nnd most beneficial, we feel sure.—Adr. Two pleasant ways to relieve a cough Take your choice and suit your taste. 8-B—or Menthol flavor. A sure relief for coughs, colds and hoarseness. Put one in your mouth a t bedtime. Alwy k—p a box on hmnd. SMITH BROTHERS S.R COUCH DROPS X3S5SL HEADACHE Take a good dose of Carter*! little liver K b then take 2 or 3 for s few nights after. They restore tba organs to their proper functions and and tbe causes of it pass swsy. mrr EEGCLATO m pownji PBsTTOrT CONSnPATKHf Don't Reeooniss Him. Sometimes, when prosperity knocks. folks think he Is a bill collector and refuse to open the door. The heiress may be homely, bat tt she waits fot some young man to taU her so she will never find it out A woman begins to sit up and takaj The recollection of past labors is j notice when other women say afoa pleasant. things about her husband. bers, hothouse, |L75#S per dos for fancy. 134)133 for extra fancy; roubejpu,$l.w Purfof Winter U^^Good 1nm ta Repair Htrn«t TUa ta a faa4 state ta m a*ar 6» When its leg is best the fowl not opaa Its foot, for which rsaaoa tba fowl cannot fall off tbe parch. s e e BemesBber that a pig cannot make a bog of himself unless yoo give him a fair chance with ample feed and saffldent shelter. s e e Do aot expect too mach from silage. It la supplement to other feeds sod shoald never coBstttata tba whole of tba r o n f e ration, • • s sptesca and eggpUat are attacked by flea beetle. Bordaatjx aa a repellent Is tba staadard rida eggplant, IS.MAf per ease; cucum< per cwt; Hubbard squsifc, 33.7ltJS.3S per ewt; parsnips, ll.SI01.lo bu. Orals WHEAT—Cash No. 1 red. 31.11; No. 3 red, 11.10; No. 3 red, I1.S7; No. 3 white. 11.11; No. S mixed, II.IS. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. t, 711-3«; No. 4, TSl.jtc; No. i. MOtTc; No. «, S3 OStc WHTTB OATS—Cash No. 3. 47o; No. RTB—Cash No. S. 73 l-3c BKANft—Mlchlren efcoios hand picked, prompt shipment 34.75 per cwt BARLBTf—Maitlaf. 71c. feeding;, t i e BUCKWHEAT—New natllina; train, ej SEEDS — Prime red clover, IIS. 10; March. $13.38; alsike, $S.«6; timothy. HAT—No. 1 timothy, tSKOtttS; stand- £ * *"* J i f f "l1***! IIMStJtt; No. t ttawthy, fJMSfJSl; No. 1 clover mixed. mSftfcfil; No. T clover, $30*0031; wheat sod oat strfcw, Ill.tofMS; rye straw. I l l l e j m per ton In cartots. FEET>—Brea. |34; staadard mMHUags, $33: See mMdHnga, $34; cracked corn, $37; coarse oorameal $31; chop. $34 par toe la 10S-n> sacks ia cartots. ^FLOUR—Taney sarins; wheat patents. $7.43; extra faacy whiter wheat patents. $7.10; standard wtnter wheat patents. $£Sf; winter wheat straights, $Oo Jsr srSsws^sefss* TiweasefSenso yrHKVROi i i e s e **r* Veteran ftetonts Compertsatle*. Salt LAks City—A check for $UO0 aa compsjaaarJoB for a disability re> cerred In the Work: War waj returaed by Lrtaac P. Baatsrr formerly of Utah, aad now Uriat la • a l t U k a City* to tba Ualted States arstb a letter which atatad b e r i f s i u to oa tba sjasjsjia fatal bo oaly «*a»t a t s s M f e t t o a a r r t o s aad did as* « * aa ho « s * "*> Quality Cars at Quantity Prices Chevrolet now leads all high-grade cars la number sold. Our new low prices have been through doubling our productive We are now operatUig twelve mammorh mania* lecturing and assembly plants $Jiixmghoiit the) United States in whlcnthoosandsoftlaled workare turning out 2500 Chevrokts per day. See Chevrolet First Notwithstaadiag our recent big ojosthy sad ersesed».tttti_. w v _ , ssd»obastdoflarvalue of Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Michigan !u**ttafc»- •Zv'?•.#:;.'.:.• ' - .C^-^-v.Ai^W wmmmJ jcrw : W$ffl *>•_ ^m f*V KW^W* r ffW5 ~'jqsiatainwairrav,»11^flfP''''r THIY"*1""- 'i • - ij-.?*4^ -i-^^./'^.j* ^ » J " -5«*^SP •;•.•*.*? r > " ^ ^ *-%> stags *M JttPATdN <.?*• , T v v* /#>* ?5;-''.«•>•: V <m car* now get magazines •":• --• *r. » HNCKNEY . •" v • CMHOPOUTAN 1'$ Greatest Nagaune" . ISSUED ON THE 10th GOOD HOUSEKEEPING " H e Bomtmaker's Authority" ISSUED ON THE 20th - ,<$'»• . . j r . ' / -- -« * * HEARST'S BfTERNATIONAL "A Liberal Education" ISSUED ON THE 20th HARPER'S BAZAR '» Mart Dutiaguished Fashion Magatine' ISSUED 0 > THE 30th * MoToR / National Magazine of Motoring" ISSUED ON THE 1st MoToR BOATING "7Jb» National Magazine of Motor Boating" ISSUED ON THE 1st i >* i i a r t f i v j ^ r *m \uL9mm SMMalaTnYt ^ S ARBOR—The organisation of UTOJC* V 5 f c ' V r > V * A I l l P I UfffVH lt c o l l e t of Business Management at Prominent I Aetata* J a e w a 44ew FjM*l Conwrnifrlla^SeeSs^Pa Cut s y Its f j a t l e y m e n t A saving of 40dydQQ^OO t e a s of coal u year could be acconiBUahed if the latent water "power in 'tb» United States were developed to capacity, Dr. Charles P. Steintneu,, chief engineer »f the General Electric companj, dedared at a dinaer of the advisory council of the Federated Bnateeera' Development corporation, of which h e 18 a member. v The state of New York could cut its coal bill for industrial enterprises end public utilities to one-third of its present cost, he said. "There Is available in the state 4,- UUO.OUU horse pduer, or a saving of 34.000.u00 tons of coal annually," be said. "At present the consumption of fuel in New York Is 54.000,000 tons a year. The recent strikes in the coal Melds and on the railroads have shown thaf neither one of these public services can be relied upon, and the solution to the problem is for the stare to become Independent of both. "Ten million tons of coal are saved annually in New York through the use of water power developing 1,900,U00 boree power. The country at large uses 10,000,000 horse power, an annual fuel saving of 80,000,000 tons, and there 1« a latent horse power of fiO,- 000,000, or a saving of 400.000,000 tons. It still would be necessary to use 1,000.000 tons of coal each year for heating. the University of Michigan will be formed in the near future. Dean of the new departnjent wUi be Prof. Edmund Ray of the Literary Department and formerly professor of the Economical Department $f the Hair vard University. After a five year's course, three years at the Literary college and two years at the newly created department of Business Management graduates will, get a diploma as "Master of Business Management," l.nht year about 3,6()0 students at tended lectures held on business man ,'cment.—Post. W I I H I I T M I V O PAY UP BARRY'S NYAL DRUG STORE CHKLSKA—The Sylvan iownship fieri* on Friday issued a bounty order for <j,00{) Knglish sparrows, which amounted to. $120.18. The birds were caught by Harold and Ralph Klingier and Harold Hinderer of Sylvan. The order i,»» probably the largest on» ever issued by Sylvan in payment of bounties The .voting men captured the birds in straw stacks "after they had /one to roost for the night. The most fiu-y captured in a single night was 1,175. The most they got from One stack-was 359. The entire lot of 6,009 .-.par-rows were caught in seven nights. Clielscr! Standard. w Mall Carrier—No man suffers more on account of other people's bllla than I. Friend—How's that? M. C—Dally I bear the burden o/ them all. In m a r l i n g westward nrounil the world n day In gnlned at the international dare- line. In the middle of the Pacific ocean. The Srven Seas are the North Atlantic. South Atlantic. NrfrTh Pjiclflc, South Pacific, Indinn oceun. Arctic ocean and Antarctic ocpnn UKKJIITOX— The condition of the road where thel gang is .working on Grand liiver road east of the Christa place has been rather bad and a traffic officer has been stationed at the corners near the school house for a few days to send traffic ar<ymd. Considerable of the Detroit traffic is going around by way of Whitmore Lake and South I.yon.—Argus. FOWLI.KY1LLE The state of Michigan has leased the large residence!, property belonging to the Frank H. Crandall estate on Grand River avenue west in Howell fo'r use as a hospital for employees on the state highway .M-1U between Detroit and Lansing di*ring- the next year. Private patients will also he taken it is said. A physician and surgeon and staff of four nurses will be in charge. This house WHS built by the late S. M. Armstrong, a former Howell lumberman, and is one of the largest and best in the city; since the death of Mrs. F. R. Crandall about a year ago, the house has not been occupied much of the time.— Review. * &&1 Yes, We Have Them * Practical Christmas Gifts WLLLIAMSTOX—The cement has been poured on the top of the new bridge wesi of town, being about one and one-haJf feet thick and thirty feet wide. A steady tire will now be kept iin the incfosurc over and around the bridge for 21 days when it will be npenrd for traffic Williainston News. DKXTKIt -llasket hail lives from Saline, Chelsea, Dexter, Ypsilanti, Plymouth, Northville and Ann Arbor will be represented in the Southern Michigan basket ball league this year jiccording t D Jinnl pi ns perfected Wednesday c\«*aing, Dec. 19th. Ann Arbor w411- have tw*> tewm* -m the league, the Moe Sport Shop and tlir National Guard five* being represented.—Leader. Must Find Fortune. It is well said that fortune belongs io those who find her, and not to those who seek her.—Spanish Proverb. LEGAL NOTICES it'.-"-:' ••: r . "^ • rr. ^ * **> at. - ' • > ^ Skates Kiddie Kara Wagons docks Watch Chains Pocket Knives Shears Safety Rasors Silver Ware Granite Ware FlaahHghts Ware Tin Ware Coleman Lamps • >M- . Hand Power Washing Machines Buck Saws Crosscut Sawa Hatcneta onocgun &ntmM >,. AaW> gy<ry A^fide Kep< in an Up-to-date Hardware -^:-.,. :•• -: t Wa wiar to thank 70a fat few qoick reaponie *3*J ''V" f6 o w *' **** "B^-BOto Bo^te^and wiah yon «1 '^^^iAoBt^'i^ASk A r « A HAPTY NEW YEAR L-tC mmm State of Michigan, the Probate Court f«>r 4be Cmtnty of f^-tngston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howel) in said County, on the 11th day or December A. D. 1938 Present: Hon, Wiliis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. ^ In the matter of the estate of William LodJow, Deceased. Kdith Gallup having filed in said court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and; be-_^ TbreHwlff "rob rt, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 14th day of April 19*24, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be ami is hereby appointed for the examinn t ion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. "m. * STRAIGHT- LI M" Rubber t' & •M We are headquarters for thme famous rubbers and arctics* We also have slightly imperfect goods at prices that can't be beat > *. -^ • :Sft>- • w - Compare these 4-Buckle Cloth Top Arctics Ladies sites 2 1-2 to 8 $ 3 3 * 4» $ 4 * 0 pr. Ladies Zipper Gaiters (Rookies*) _-_$44&>#r. Misses 4 Buckle Arete* «**• l U o 2 $2.75 to $ S J 0 ChUd'a 4 Buckle Arcfii, sixes 5 to 10 1-2 $2.50 Mens 4 BucIUe Arctics, sixes 6 to 12 __$3J0 to $4^5 Boys 4 Buckle Arctics, sixes 2 1-2 to 6 $t£ft to $3.5« Youths 4 Buckle Arctic*, sixes 11 to 2_ $&B0 to $ S J 0 One and Two Buckle A * * * I M S to $ 3 3 0 4-Buckle All Rubber Ar ' Mena Red and BUck Rubber Arctics -,-$241 to $ 4 3 1 Mens Red 6 Buckle Rubber Arctics $ 4 3 0 to $5.50 Youths and Boya Black 4 buckle Arctics $2.45 to $ 2 3 5 Rubbers for Socks Mena 2 Buckle Red and Black $2.15 to $&1S Youtha and Boya 2 buckle Red Black $ 1 3 5 to $ 2 3 0 Mena Lace-up, 8 to 15 inch $3^5 to $ 4 3 0 Boya Lace-op, about 8 inch - - 6 . 6 8 to $ 3 3 5 Mena Leather Top 12 inch $ 4 3 5 pr. Rubbers for Felts Mena 1 Buckle Red and Black Rubbers—* $ 2 3 5 to $ 2 3 5 Mena 2 Buckle Black Rubbers - . $335" Mena Pressed and Kast Felts, Sheep and Felt Shoes at Right- Price* . . .... ... .... . .. . - ; > # ' W.J. Stockbrtdfte, & r%'4 c i t s .-5v -f\ hlfcuii " '^ k ByLF.VaaZaha a r %M*mM T a *<n "9 UCTf usrs ^ , ¾ SUCH jit wHutmii Tn»a PIC jttes , ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ t c r i AXNKXm. OFffA UTtlt r CAHTOO** OK 4>oss *m ifcr <*t* WP To ^HaWlMlrSi-M « 0 M f i 0 « t * * * * * * A a i r icon Arf A c*c me *& ^ >,r 1¾¾^ OUfiMT NOT BfcALLOW€* — >XrHO*d OOtHel To UU<SV* AT ^ O f 4 o N E EL$€ — ^ OTTH16 HUOT f / j H S S ; Mi .1H SMASMcM 4.00*iUOUT > &V«i >en I, • "^P"JR •••^pa* tigs*:** . in " i . » i i w 1^,. «5* «v* - ^ • •PisaflavA^v u».:- Vr*SiWJ* ?I I r ' « 1K^:-!CJe ;.*<»* ^ ~». -• •'"'.-^ . -Ai-; t . * ' . » TF&Pwt, \i : « ^ * . « * f.-**. [W • " ."#<2 ^,1¾ 5 ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ «<•' -.. . v 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 January 02, 1924 Description An account of the resource January 02, 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 1924-01-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c6e25e26d762f5ad2149eeb92f3988c2.pdf d9f58cc9fa82038637d1c3da3a8435b6 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. m , m B ij JMLS 6fciKiiiLiiaa jKj iSi s 2 airifi TT f aw 1 ji J Lt d V1 V K COAT, SUITS, DRESSES LINENS, LUGGAGE RE BARGAIN BASBBfl 4k iacf , 1 , J, 4 ,,11 v JtPi W at 20 this PAAMTrfSht bees a nteniher for A Burial was in the o Ann Arbor JEFFERSON Jefferson Parker, aged died Sunday morning sctv here, He waa born in New and served in the civil TOT in 1862 In 169 he married IN Inland who died eight yeas ago He is survived by one daughter Mrs Fred Bowman and a son, Fria Parker, of Flint Funeral services were held from the late home Tuesday afternooruRev Schwartskopf of the Howell jfc H church officiating Interment wi In the Pinckney cemetery i o i i MRS S CL TEEPLE Alice, Amelia La Rue was horn m Putaam township Oct 20 146 asd departed this life Dec 26 im aged 82 years, 2 mouths and six days She was united in marriage to Sfetlien G Xeeple who died Mar 24 lfctB, on Ajirll 11 1865 To this unioOrere born four children Mrs NO Prey of pinckney, Lloyd MadisoJi passed away Oct 24 1903 , jWatner of Jackson and 1 11 of Howell, five grand child neth and Clifford Teeple d The Jaflge oo Uuatrir the worn visited ntanm oterat aad hi laMeWtf MsHakeu of them and verbal emplane sflWMBi were rery dear 7Kowh4faiJd to hear him ia iskte treat TWO GAMES SATURDAY flGftrl There will be twogames of basket kball phred at the PfEcaney Cornmun ter HWSatiu The Pmckney Jan 5 mm, w will meet the Dexter Boy Scouts in the opener and the Pinclmey Independents will take orf the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor vx the second event Pinckney will go to Byron Friday evening to play a return game with the Byron Independents, in a previous game they lost to this team by ,a seor eof 17 to 14 In the game with the Fowlerville Checkers last Friday night Pinckney was forced to put a patched up team on the floor and lost by a score of 59 to 18 Thiaaf slight improvement over the first game which was 62 to 9 in Fowli w J , JjtT y tK J3 A V i tJ Bfr hy of QuaKty I rare constantly adding to our stock of jewellEpr which there is a Constant dexuaiiflL J trrrfavrratybu want we can get hr you We will endeavorat all clean and uptodate stock and give I ry swvice in all ways If that is what you Sfe are the ones to,do busings with U CRAISO RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICH fMnslUIMRBaMMIMslBfl u Bed BUnkeU20 ojo Discount A NicejUMilMmaMU from Vi s L,me of Mens Neckwear ffMi EnMl PrinU, per yd Heavy Sfeaets, 81x90 jbch PiRow CAeg iper yd 5c to 50c f50c to 150 MIC 149 J i 38c 15 to 30c ij Sockt, per pair , GROCERY SPECIALS fr Bran Flakes Ai I Field goalsReason 3, McCasey 1, Swarthout 3,Sopp Cassidy 14, Miller 4, Schadt 2 Foul goalsReaisonl McCasey 2, Sopp 1, Miller 1 iFoulsPinckney 5, Fowlerville 7 SubstittttionsC Miller for Harris RefereeStanley Hal u AUTOMOBILE WRECKED The automobile of tHe Rev B F Esic of the Pinckney XJonfiregational church vaa totally ww recked tt Jack son Monday evening The car contain ing Rev Esic, his wife and two daugh ters was on the way home when blinded by the lights of an oncoming car, the collusion occured Mrs Esic was thrown out and it is feared that some bones in one of her feet were broken The others were only slightly hurt but the car was a total wreck w Lloyd and Leone Teepk of Howell and Myron Dunning of Detroi Also one great grand chud Warren Teeple, Mrs Teeple was a very devout Christian a member of the North Hamburg church and a womoo who possessed many qualities of mind and heart that endeared her not only to her immediate family but a large circle of friends and acquaintances Funeral services were held at her late residence in Pinckney Dec 18828 Inteiment in the Pinckney ctmetery Sunset and Eveninc star , Just one clear call for ma, , And may i there be no moanfaf at ie I bar, r, When I put out to ses hv WOMEN HIT BYAUTj years died at the Howell Hospital Sunday evening as a result of injuries received in an auto acident Thursday night when she was struck by a car driven by Arthur 8weet aged rB of Howell Sweet was driving on Grand River and turned off onto Almoh St in Howell, striking Mrs Mynaham who with her husband were walking on the north side of Grand RiverMrs iflynaham never regained consciousness She is survived by her husband one son,two sisters and two brothers LUCILLE ELMORE REVUE , Lucille Elmore cousin of Fred Stone the comedian and a prominent mem be rof the original Broadway cast of Stepping Stones is one of the star attractions of the entertaintment world Attraction is precisely the 4M correct word to describe this very to thank the people of Howell and small, very peggy, and very beauti Livingston County for the splendid ,, manner in which they are patronizing the new Theatre and wishes to further announce in view of this growing favo of Fowlerville Pinckney Treason RF McCasey L F Swarthout C Weddige R G Harris L G Fowlerville Sopp Cassidy Miller Schadt Buckley , Ifct You can finonty of dicker withoTmrou dials r , I cant It goes against my grmitopii prices in order to give yog a dneaipt tr2dtto make myself a good fellow at your e pense, v SgS count feHows come dgoTyeiftyHl ness has increased r ,f v w Every year moreshrewd tftejbuyemcometo m fol Goodyearsand they stay pt withf Goodyear, Doesnt it seem logical that Goodyears willlprovethc best buy for you w rt OltWArwN U LA VftV Yosr V yr A WOMANLESS WEDDING Much interest if being created over a great sturrtr whiclls to take place in exter on January 9 and 10 wollatmSf It is a clear bit of old fashioned fun that makes the old laugh young again, and the young laugh until their sides ache, it U one continious roar of laughter for the whole family Remember the dates January 9 and 10 HOWELL THEATRE INSTALLS SOUND EQUIPMENT Patrons of the new Howell Theatre will be glad to learn that the Theatre has installed the very latest in sound equipment The Cinephone making it possible to now syncronide the mus ic score with the pictures as a result the presentations of pictures at the Howell Theatre will now equal that of the larger Theatres of Detroit and SLansing The Schulte Amusement Co wishes SSiiV KSfcc a fig 90r lill 2 for Bantam Corn Gebfleman Corn Jar Best Apple Butter , J of Mustard, low Peaches Asst Pineapple, sliced itti v A e r JflEW YEAR TO A1JL, M ful and entertaining young lady Miss Elmore and company will preflpnt a revue that depends for its apw T Seal on cleverness and artistry rather Wndence, that all Superattractions w on Zashinsensationalism It is will be shown three days Monday, onf Srdfr offirlotsevue Tuesday and Wednesday This insur oTLoSdnn which toMtMsJfcntryescomfortable seating for all for several seasons wlnrmgswnversal nraise It consists of a sene3 of mdiiW4t tXtsA Vfrtyt 9 HrtquMMtMapMaawi 0 E S MASQUERADE wflpw i MnWW 192 CoaaUttM g AND TRUCKING todqoi and iirr and 80 hauley, Mich ,vidual stunts, monologues characterizations songs in short a few bright ichapters out of musical comedy of the Fred Stone brand, clean, wholesme, with every bit of the suggestiveness and questionable features left out Group singing, solos and close harmonjT duets of the Duncan Sisters type abound Miss Elmore impersonates all sorts of noted people does a perfect ventriloquism numoer with a big black Sammy doll, gives with marvelous mimicry Chic Sales Ser mon on Old Mother Hubbard and other amazing impersonations, all in agreat variety of makeup and beautiful costumes and all very appealing and unbelievably clever Jean Harper, costar with Miss Elmore possesses a very beautiful so prano voice sings exquisitely Spanish and Indians songs in costume, does a ragdoll dance in pantomime that is on of the big hits of the Revue, interprets certain Indian tribal ceremonials, andintroduces other interesting and entertaining novelties Betty Postiethwaite is a pianist, singer, and all around entertainer, withan important part in the Revue The Lucme Elmore Revae has been a sensational success wherever presented There ianothing like it on the platform 1 will be presented at the PinckJneyCornmun Hall Thursday even ing January 10 Regardless of the expense of this added attraction there will be no advance in the admission prices Howell may well boost the most modern Theatre between Detroit and Lansing, f Tlie Pinckney Cafe trys at tMnloiief pubtic tothe best of itd aliilitaF in the way jof servj 1 short orders andregular, meals yiat aw appetir We also carry a line of coifptimaryeaturing s FanKusIxwney Brand of Chocolata Have complete fountain service andliandle ttUoitCttamr The Pinckney Cafe CHARLES WMtflpf, Rrop Meals and Short Orders 1 , , to ibe Masons and Fiamilies and their frit a the MafMc Ball BUI 75c Extra Ladies and children MRS EJXA PAISLEY The fmneral of Mrs Ella Paisley who died 8atttrdajJn aJLansing hos held fjww SwaTthout tmv last VJadnesdayi siternoon Jigw u wewfHiea w sttrvrveawy nassft IS BOUND OVER The hearing of DrA H Pearson of Ann Arbor on the charge of setting fire to his barn in Hamburg township started Saturday before Judge Yelland at Howell It was completed Monday Pearson was bound over to the circuit court for trial on Jan 14 5000 bail was asked which he furnished Goodrich, a caretaker who is charged with the same offence also gave bail but Potts, the caretaker on whose testimony they were bound over was unable to give bail and was taken back to jail CARD OF THANKS We thank all the friends neighbors Kings Daughters Ladies Aid, Philathea Class and RevHurlbert for kind acts and words extended to us during our late bereavement MrtfN O Frey Mrs HA Warner Mrv F J Teeple BARN BURNS TO GROUND The ham on the farm ol the late Chester Hfnchey about tw nrfies west of town on BH5 caught fire from unknown sources Thursday niaht and burned to thegzound The fire departmeJrt was sumn arrived too, late to be of any Tie batji wwfntt only partially It waiownehy All Fancy 32 Inch Ginghams per yd, Silk Stripe Madras Shirting, Sk vidue Uyttc Pillow Tubbing, 45 Inch, per yd All 27 Inch Fancy Outings per yd All 36 Inch Fancy Outings, par yd ,4 Fancy Rayons, 80c Values, psjr,yd4 72 Inch Bleached Sheeting, par ydColored Indian Heads, per yd 20 ojo Oft onAll Sweaters andftiM tA Children All Wool e, 7Sc Vfre, I Udie Silk and Wool Hi, aUcotora mnmmmtm Boys OrerallJackeU X Boys Blanket Lined Duck Coats I Mens Overalls GuaranteedFloir rMraAKifinr ne Maxwelliliotisa Coft Pure Lard, per lb 5rUP aasMSMavaftUwVtA si tMr4 iVf w j J IwiitO 1Xif n lflff At0 5 y T 1 PA a fv y sssc nve,to Just tV same, Im goiaf yojin OH little secret Jfl boV5 doA her C7A m rY t WEB OF JANUARY 6 w temperatures predicted for feast week will run over into the of the week of Januy and Monday of this week to be generally clear and gh by Monday afternoon or evening the thermometer will be rising We look for quite moderate readings for this time of year by Tuesday During Taendtty and Wednesday there will be storms of rain or snow In some counties about the state precipitation will be moderately heavy By the middle of the week or shortly after we are expecting the storm clouds will break away With the clearing weather the temperature will faB and the barometer rise Moderately cold weather will remain in the state over the balance of the week The January thaw, like the Indian 1S2S tfce Centre Plena Adseciatien Inc Whatever it ia, Mister 1 nomas, whether it be Destiny, Fate, Chance confine bis visits to one call a dayJ smoulfeiiag in Uto moons reflected and make that m the evening rays, Tni Steuag j what have yousomething con, to ps that Jack lOfctjfr WallM se said, wnat nave yoo w I gtaart, whom Chance, Cireunutanee and the ifiTtkat fc ha ofce that trob and directs the workings of,Pate or whfttever yaa tAoose to f eajfmrjrttelio ypu the great cosmic cutnt and, incident it, had shunted off at Elliston, W Va really appro of gbfe letting men ally, our own puny lives However on a balmy night in August, settled kiss them in that tie and eMy manthis directing force is guided, what dowo fLferaneft in th ahown in u ptetnre tonight ills, she be It easaeTSey dont toyit isnt that, had ever SJKXthar luJdont thats eft YonSt remind me if you wanted cgjjft to be mean, that you havent given me any reason to feelworried IJOTJ, V tnSwJrried It iJust that I want Ukely, 1 T1wr, Jill She had left iVw toely up tohnprovidiag he OTJJ thrmltter throoch along the preTony, iri tr since ttnuVJMtk Stuart xaf JfjajSjfcjeqf his oy manvan the fa Justin awaiar, in 10 ut meetcircumorother friends it is and what controls it, really matters but little to us 1 would understand it, Mister Thomas probably you wouldnt, and it is doubtful if the pretty little gla3s town From a potential vagabond with a highpowered roadster and a 81,000 bankroll, he blossomed out over night, as it, brainy, scientific expert could explain wre into a Phonored citsit clearly if he understood it All weJ cceJ fnend and potenknow iswere here, we stay awhile, and then kapouf Were gon somewheremaybe Peter Justin blew out the match name Just like thatis life he elucidated smilingly, and looked around with a hurried glance Now you see it, feel it, and thenskidoo Nobody contradicted him He didnt expect it Mr Thomas merely licked his paw with a long, red tongue, and then smoothed his whiskers But to Peters observations he tial suitor of the prettiest girl in the world And so, as they say in Hollywood, thats thatbut that aint all Summer, is not a fixed custom among only blinked an eye, offering no com the weather gods There are some years in which one does not see these marked brands of weather that make themselves so conspicuous by their seemingly out of season arrival There will be two periods this month, however, when January thaws, or at least a moderate spell of weather may be expected The first of these will occur during the first part of next week and will probably be the most important The bottom of this warm interval will fall out about the beginning of the week of January 13th The second period of moderate winter weather will begin during the first part of the week of January 25th, but will not be of such lasting duration Mr Thomas never a monur, not a ment whatsoever, talked He was mouther Peter often talked to Mr Thomas even philosophized to him He ex perienced what is referred to in these modern times, as a kick in thus voicing his opinions The cer tainty that these would not be disputed lent him a confidence that was mildly intoxicating to Peters very modest ego It never occurred to him that balmy afternoon in August that he might have another auditor than Mr Thomas It was, in fact, the latters jerking moustache that announced the guests presence Peter looked up and around and into the smiling countenance of his new Do you Jack, think it quite all right For instance If you had a sister like me, would you like to think of her being perfectly willihg to be kissed by young men as they ki3scd the girl friends of the senators daughter Would you, Jack Jack Stuart took a long breath, drawing it up, as uie rules advise, from the very toes of his shoes, as it were Then he expelled it slowly, CHAPTEB III carefully, through his nostril This It was on the first Monday in Sep1 was for the purpose of blowing the tember that Jack Stuart went to work cobwebs from his brain and assist as apprentice under Peter Juctin, in ing the process of thought For, the big works of the Elliston Glass reasoned Jack Mt right here was, company The work interested him where he must needs do some real from the start thinking But it was not merely to become a Why, he asked himself, had she glass blower in a small inland town, asked him at that moment to answer would be j board lovers, li wax was au u expected mmakmm to be She made the matter quite hiring of WW nlain He could take itor leave it wh th nouMWOf boy Neither did nor could afmii faniA lovers, if that was all they expected Thatll taraM be She made the matter quite in He could take itor leave it T mtx Jack Stuart looked up at the moon SkSH riding along its starry firmament brotherintowOBJ On Fancys wings he was wafted i urging back, and for the moment lived over ster vt again another scene, saw and heard It too mocfc, K himself, a boy of 17, telling a girl he declared g her Memory brought to him pi to look aftgr, tta with amaisTl ,A help It doesnt 1 loved her words Put it away, Jack, she had told and strength fojpjhr dancfajr pieaim that night so long ago Puttice SStSLrllJF away your love story until you are 1 to clench his proposal, J wffi be 23 Then tell it to me And coming here to live when they are he had put it away Poor little, married Lt January there a proved I 4 J5 32fc period of warm weather that was quite unusual, lasting generally from the 5th to the 19th Dinner Stories KMW Hi Athlete Amusing evidence of the hold which the Olympic games laid upon the Brit ish public mind is furnished by this little yarn A careless pedestrian, mooning in the Strand, found a bus bearing down upon him By an in spired series of leaps and hops he gained the refuge of an island The bo driver, having drawn up his vehicle, shook a reproVing finger at the adventurer and said, Nah then, Lord Burghley, The Sod Itself A gentleman visiting some relatives in Scotland wae persuaded to try a game of golf At his first stroke he aimed a terrifie blow at the ball, scattering the turf to right and left What have I hit he asked, looking around for the result Scotland, sir, answered the caddy Fame It happened during Lon Chaneys visit to New York As Chaney stepped into a taxiefcb in front of his hotel, another taxi driver yelled to Lons chauffeur, Hey, thats Lon Chaney youre drivin Shut yourface, shouted the iraU cabman, and stop insultin me customers Softer, Pleae An absentminded pianist bought ar automobile, and, after the salesman hadgiven hhn two lessons, decided he could run it without assistance Wlien he awoke in the hospital the first thing he said was I thought that wa the loud pedal I pressed with my right foot It was said the nurse, with a smile WiB you join our indignation meeting tonight the old army officer was asked We want to make a strong protest With pleasure, sir, Erwhats the protest about The Outlook Comrade, said the president, before you can be admitted to our society yen must answer three questions First, what would you do if you were left two million rubles Tne candidate thought a minute and thewsaid I would give one mil lion to the party and keep the other myself Good And if you had two houses T give one to the party and keop e, other Lf,Vry good And what would you 4ftIfyou had two pair of trousers , jhere was a long pause and the Stuart, of Kaintucky, suh The newcomer was standing in the door way opening from the sitting room onto the oldfashioned verandah of the Justin home Why, howd do, Mister Stuart greeted Peter, a cordial welcome in both his words and tone Come right inglad t see you How long yuh been here Oh, I arrived just as you began tellin Mist Thomas of what Life was comprised, replied Jack Stuart, with a broad smile lighting up his more than goodlooking face An I dont mind tellin yuh, Mist Justin, he went vn sociably, that I think youve got it doped out bout right Were born, as George Cohan says, an we live P while an then kapouf You said it A week had shuffled itself into the discard of past events since Jill and Tony Justin had experienced their startling adventure resulting in the meeting and subsequent acquaintanceship with Jack Stuart Tonys injury from the blackjacking had been slight, although an hour elapsed before he recovered enough to talk Fortunately, a pair of passing auto ists had discovered him sitting unconscious in his car, had recognized him and taken him home, towing his roadster Just as he was regaining consciousness Jill came bursting into the house towing her rescuer and the innocent cause of all the excitement Since that night of their dramatic and romantic introduction, Jack StUart had been both a daily and a nightly visitor at the Justin home He had secured board with the Widow Logan, a bigheartedmairQnv through whom he came to know Father Ryan From the very night of his arrival, forces constituting the Justins, the priest and the widow seemed to have conspired to add Jack Stuart to Eilistons population Oh, well, commented Peter Justin, in response to the young Kentuckians announced agreement with him regarding the shaky pillars in lifes upbuilding, hes a wise mariner who sails away with an anchor ready to windward Then if a squawl hits his craft, all hes got to do is to leggo da hank With everything trim and shipshape, hes safe in his little lifeboat But if he lets his gear get rotten, then when a storm breaks hes in danger A mans moral upkeep is much th same as life insurance It may provide against hidden reefs in the uncharted hereafter, and it is a positive guarantee of maturing in thi3 life if he keep the premiums of decency and scjuare living paid up I reckon youre right, suh, said Jack Stuart, a bit absently He was wondering if it were not quite possible that he might be overworking his welcome in this home of the most wonderful girl in the world Then he recalled something Peter Justin had told him the day before You said yestday, Mist Justin, he went on after a moment, trying to make his voice sound casual, that you might be able to get me a job as apprentice in glass working Ive thought it over an II believe Id like to learn th trade What are th chances You can start work tomorrow, if you wish, Mister Stuart Peter told mm Your wages for th first three To be continued o weak little, love story It had succumbed to an unkindly fate, to the cold ruling of Grim Circumstance And now Do you thinc, Jill, dear ventured Jack Stuart, seeing the moons n0me reflection now in the starlit eyes of j illuminated one ShA the girl looking up at him, do you Thoughtful Friend My good man, you had better take the street car houshe U W No 8711231128 Ill let you in on a little tecret, Jack Stuart kits her Jill, boy friends dont in the wild and wooly mountain dis the unanswerable question Of trict of West Virginia, that Jack course no man could say yes to it Stuart, owning a 5,000 roadster and and still have the nerve himself to a 1,000 bankroll, passed up the ad start anything along the line of petvertised delights of little old Newting York, including Broadway3 passing Unless, of course, he led up to it show in the good, oldfashioned, prosaic Jill Jill Had you not been wav that had been the line of proaboard that night when he climbed cedure down through the ages since across the big roadsters backbone, the day when Eve took Adam out Coltjacked one gunman and put the i into the orchard and showed him the fear of death into the heart of the nice red apple other, Elliston would never have Wasnt it to all intents and purJcBOwn the mortal Jack M poses, just about what Jill was doing But, you were there, Jill You at that moment with himshowing were there in every way that calls,, him the red apple by asking him beckons and wigwags a young mans j to answer the ardent fancy You were there, and tion therefore by that token hangs the He tale And so now, as Jack said, when I he s he stepped on the gas in the moonlight, lets go As outlined more or less clearly in unanswerable quesThen Jill aware another long breath utiful, ageworn truth, of which Ma,n has been inae itself was in blosthe foregoing pages, Jack Stuart wassomthat If a man lingers long what is known in the graphic patter witha pretty girl, he desires, above of the period as a fast worker all things, tb kiss her Quick applicatibn was the watch1 But JU1, went on Jack, warming word of his program 1 to his line of ponderous rhetoric, a Association of ideas was another pretty giri isin most Casesvery one of Jacks indoor sports No j jegiraoie nd yet while the man sooner had he settled down fc the may yearn, to kiss her, that doesnt A , Ko K6M necessarily mfean he ia in love with her There is a vast difference be Wife ine gin ioong up at mm, uo wouJdnt let , hiekep it in the think you could like me well enough, IUCCK m to let nie kiss you For a moment the dark eyes held steady against his Then their glance fell He waited Finally she looked up at him again, and her answer came I might like you well enough, Jack, she said, choosing her words guardedly, but Ive liked other boys men, too, and yet I didnt let them kiss me Even if I loved a man unless I expected to marry himI should not allow him to kiss me 1 He stood, his own face in the shadow, looking down at her She had given him quite plainly to un derstand that his own characterization of a right girl was, after all, the type she herself represented Then suddenly he took her face between his two hands and turned it up so the moons rays brought it into clear outline Will yoummarry me, Jill he asked, abruptly, a shade of huskihes3 in his voice Her eyes held his this time, as if she Bought to probe back into the very heart of his question Again he waited It was a long waitcon sidering the nature of the question Then Jill showed the wisdom of her womanhood Do you love me, Jack she asked, bravely, her glance wavering for a second and then steadying again learning of a trade than he began serious consideration of acquiring a home and family Jills housekeeping, he observed, seemed to be the pride of her father tween love and desire But the girl who conserves het kisses for the man,aha will wwne day love gives and brother The cottage, owned by that map far mere, than does the Peter, was a twostory building with girl whose lips have been given to 12 rooms To care properly for such I Tom, Dick and Joseph, an establishment was no light job And by th very same token for one small woman, even with acontinued Jack, convinced that his maid to help I stuff was getting over great, odd Taking these matters into consid as it seems, it is nevertheless a fact, eration, and weighing them in the j as the poet so truthfully said, that balance along with Jill3 exceedingly what so definitely applies to a girl good looks and engaging personality, j does not, in all cases, apply to a man is it to be wondered at that Jack Let us go, for illustration, to the CHAPTER IV Jack Stuart had been asking himself that same question, and he felt that he knew beyond any fear of doubt, now, the answer to make Yes, Jill, dear heart of mine, you must know I love you The words came in a rush of sudden passion, and he caught the slim body in his arms, drawing it close to him , I love yojilove you, my Jill, my glorious Jill he cried, in a voice that shook with intensity The girl3 hands slipped to his shoulders, and then locked behind his neck The dusky head bent backward and the parted lips invited his own He learned down and kissed her All the world loves a lover, so they say, and anybodys love story is everybodysaffaix in a towji of 15,000 inhabitants Two days after Jack IStuart bad kissed her, thereby sealing the engagement, amajority of the English speaking people of Elliston knew that he Was to mdfry Jill Justin in October Everybody, that is, save Father Ryan He, had been visaing in an other town during those two days, and so it transpired that Jack Stuart, himself, was the one who told the priest You have my blessing, my son, declared the latter, with fervor, his deepset eyes glowing My blessing and my most earnest prayers for your happinessJills and yours Please tell her for me that Father Ryan is gladfor her Be patient with her, my boy, said Peter Justin, after assuring Jack that he was very happy tha JiH had chosen so wisely She has her faults, of course, but remember, she 14th YEAR Assets, nearly 1,000,000 The company has increased its business in all parts of Michigan each year It has an experienced adjusting force to handle complicated automobile claims anywhere The corr pany is now doing a tatevide busiriess and has paid out 5,500,000 in claims If not insured, call on the local agent, or write to WM E ROBB Secretary of the CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INS CO Howell, Mich Resurrection Plant The Genuine Rose of JrtWr Tkese peculiar pluts r roitno eeaa te set the plant It wtH Wvt h , 2 fiofttaatly folded Wflt5r Y deed Pnt It ia water and U wUf Sea , Hi aaadftoraa fereHka folia twVreei RiWIf fTTw ta owt wtBilBtrtet Trte it out ef the water aati if eoH V beeomaa dead aeafcT It U enablefl 9Prttty dying afideiaiaf tc We aeeta repeatedly, and win keepfii it dead er dormant state for rears end re2ii tsi enrtewj and meet eeeottfnl boeeajMast witn fee femHke hm r 5rt6i,nswjau w onder all eonditioae, dont fail to eat Mrvratsriar ereetiy admired by everyone end u 10c eecb, 3 lor 28c, PoatpaJd NOVELTY GARDEN CUJM 38 Market Ave,, S W Grnml Repide Mich 1 e e Ti eijMKdale atammered, Comrade II 4tkaow hZ wJl wn gr I wallv liavp two month,H Jst about enough to live SJL1T y on decently But I can fix it so youll trttB get gpeiaf gfcifta an leajn ty tnuje in half time Thatll let you be maldn 30 a week after six months, an 60 by th end of th year Thats simply greatjr exclaimed Jack, exultantly, and he pushed out Ma hand Shake Miit Justin, an a thousand thank And ao they shook hands on it and Jack called it lake and told JfU Aoafterword that beriaAw was just Jtsttut the grandest man in the world and that he, Jmck, was Jft about the luckiest Then he told He Hurry VHWCm at Hosiptal low nah ton Joe 4b1ntV M 4 Jill that she was jfltt a the Nttiet f5rl in the world ut havicial Qs toW her that on was, ha ft t wrWsT soon found himself looking the situation over very carefully There was nothing at all difficult in looking Jill over She was won derfully soothing to the eye, and looked marvelously good to Jack And besides, she was one of the kind of girls that improve and continue to improve upon acquaintance, as he told himself Listen, Jack, she said to him one evening following a slightly tentative movement on his part They had been to a picture show, in which Romance was represented by the hurryup, ateponthegas order of things supposed to be Life today Irt the picture the heroine was the ultramodern type of flapper, superlatively beautiful and charming, but cratyHo live her own life1 according to the bestaccented ideas of her friendsrwho were living theirs The heroine was an adept at pettins, while the herowas dofricted as the yowMfflan wo had never been kissed lt was when Jack, discussing this younf mans baekwardn to demonstrate dfftaati timidity poet, consider his line, and get wise Please harken unto me, I pray The young man lives for love and play And so may he in Youths heyday Kiss June in April, or he may Kiss April, too, then flit away To live and kiss another dayr Another June, another May, Another April Fool, well say, In just the samerold blithsoTne gay, Insouciant, careless, thoughtless way He kissed the first dear girlsrHooray t tween it Jill Very clever Jacky boy, commented Jill, not, however, wrth any marked enthusiasm Of course, the went on, it is toeause I am so lack ing in appreciation of poetry, I suppose, that your lfaes fail to impressme greatly Still, Im not so dull that I fail to catch the drift of r urnesmhtsin recMnf thornto me asked you f you thought it was ntm4onJsnlr InVpur aasWar you I tha poitftj by 4subUnf around ftHooSTfcarn, aa Wm0m la, t finish by dUhtaf up laaUnsf 5i fciart TyouSAY BAYER ASPIRIN and PKvedafe by millions andtecribd by pkytttMfer adadMi Neuralgia Teotawbc Ritewmttom Golds Piin mm 1 x NOT AFFECT THE HEART nfnonneeJ J i t4s K iW Ni vHfc HrK v H A , 1 , x v s HJOT IT m i 5 at w STATE EMWIS ii Win ahh ert Hoovers Party Crossed the Equator TAKE 24 FUSTS Michigan took nine sweepstakes, three championships, sax reserve cham pionships and 24 first places, including the championships, at the recent Ta FifktCmrn Barer bm Cam Watte, Claim iBHBr Confjfol of the corn borer by use of waste from the very crop on which this pestiferous insect preys is regarded as a distinct possibility by ex perts of the department of agriculture If ambitious efforts to establish W iV,j i Mi Fanners and lumbermen W north woods have joined witfct the in breathing a sigh of relief slue Michigans deer season closed and Hie T i u J jij i , woods quieted down to their normal international Hay, Grain and Live large scale manufacture of paper and solitude stock Show at Chicago iwallboard from cornstalks succeed, in Nine lives paid for the pleasure of Featured by one sharp defection converting this waste into profitable the hunt this fall and twice as many from the 1927 results and the great commercial products, this control of escaped death in accidents due to the rectus made by four farmers, MichIth borer De immeasur deer season Hundreds of person livigaiJKtries did even better than those J1 n according to Dr F P ing on the frontiers where the infaaof last year when the state took two ,Vel1ch wno 1S VJ chare of the , T Was in ses10 for X trial farm product division of the days had narrow escapes and thrilling bureau of chemistry and soils experiences, and the end of the season A profitable method for the dis came as a real relief posal Of corn stalks that would insure Among those who had harrowing their complete disintegration, said experiences us Steve Sabo of Banat eitch, would be one of the most whose hair was parted by a rifle bultsweepstakes, one reserve championship and 10 first places The greatest upset for Michigan came when the rye championship passed from this state Michigan ,Cly could do no better than ninth place r With the exception of one year, the eectWeA 0 m ThLiV V9 71 L j i J i u i borer And if this profitable disposal hunting a stray bullet tore through his The Hoover party snapped on board the U S S Mary land as the battleship, which carried the presidentelect tO South America, crossed the equator The usual equator ceremonies were performed Photo shows, left to light, King Neptune, Mr3 Hoover, Hoover and Captain Kimberly 1 state had captured premier rye honI ors since 1920 George and Lewis Hutzler, champion Rosen rye producers of South Manitou Island, who had split the sweepstakes and first j place prizes for six years, did not enj ter the 1928 competition To Lavern Olund, Gaylord club boy, went the honor of bringing back Michigans only sweepstakes His ex hibit of Russet Rural potatoes outclassed the field William Tobias, of Foster, another club bor was declared the healthiest at the international exposition John C Wilk, of St Lfouis, Mich, and Arthur W, Emory H and Arthur W Jewett, Jr, all of Mason, were Michigan farmers who piled up huge scores in crops competition Wilk took one championship, one reserve profitable disposal hunting a stray bullet tore through his could be made on the individual farms cap and seared, the top of his head, where the corn stalks are grown, the Aside from being badly frightened he effectiveness of the weapons against, waf little the worse for the experience the borer would be materially in o creased Undoubtedly, no universally applicable and profitable farm disposal of corn stalks is yet in sight So attention has been turned to the industrial concentration and utilization of corn stalks without, of course, neglecting the search for more satisfactory and practicable farm uses The tremendous quantity of widely distributed com stalks in this coun, try increases the difficulties of their profitable and complete utilization as a means of fighting the corn borer The yield of cured corn stalks is posBettanca Plane Linking Peru and New York r sibly 150,000,000 tons of corn stalks , bone as an average in this country annual How to Care for Meat and Scraps At Butchering Time Ta following are some of our mrthois of caring for our meat and scrp at butchering time Meat is sacked and hung up the day it is butchered Heads are made into pressed meat Feet are boned and pickled Sausage is sacked or left in bulk ami baked Tenderloin and rib not wanted for use during very cold weather are canned The backchampionsmp, three other firsts andj There aro times as many placed four times Arthur W Jewett j corn stalks produced n this country won a reserve championship, another would fce reqttired to make all the first place and placed 14 other times nd boarfl which they could Emory Jewett was first once and be it i3 dear that this means oi placed 10 times, while Arthur WJewluUli2ation is far from sufficlent to ett, Jr, won two first places and two meet the 8jtuationM other places Dr Veitch expressed the opinion St Louis made an outstanding con that industriai utilization of corn tnbution to the exposition when it8talks for the manufacture of paper placed five men in order inthe field and wauDOard is the most promising peas competition outlet s0 far SUggeSted, and that, beo j cauae 0f conditions brought about by PreSS Found Main the com borer, this outlet for this Guide to Farmers most troublesome and cumbersome of farm wastes is well worth continued A view of the Belianca plane in which the Peruvian airmen, Martinet de PiniHos and Carlos Zegarra, set out from Lima, Peru, on a flight to New York by way of Santiago and Buenos Aires,, FTLindy Receives Another Trophy Dreams Shattered Voted the moat valuable man in aeronautics during the past year by the International League of Aviators, Colonel Charles A Lindbergh has been presented with the Hajfmon trophy at the International Civil Aeronautics Conference at Washington, D C Photo shows the presentation, left to right, Pierre E Flandnv vice president of the league Lindbergh, and Orville Wright, inventor of the first plane to fly in America Best DpAry fatUe Judges in V S Only the county agricultural agent investigation ranks above the pressnewspapers, magazines and farm publicationin influencing the Michigan farmer to adopt improved agricultural practices, M C Wilson of the United States Department of Agriculture said in adfejffiTifch ftjrpja exienerchoe in session at Michigan State College Wilson conclusions were drawn from a survey of Jackson and Menomine counties, which showed that the press influenced 57 per cent of the farmers in these two counties to adopt modern practices, while county agents influenced 68 per cent The survey indicated that farmers rely more on the newspaper for agricultural assistance than on any other medium, except the county agent It was found that 314 per cent of the farmers were dependent upon newspa pers for aid 13 prr cent on the radio, and 24 per cent on the magazines o and all other portions of meat not wanted for immediate use are salted slightly All portions unfit for human use are fed to the chickens To sack the meat, proceed as follows Prepare a mixture of 10 pounds of salt, four pounds of sugar and four ounces of saltpeter to each 100 poundb of meat A few joints of meat should be weighed to gain an idea of the amount required for each joint For instance, a 25pound joint would, of course, require onefourth of this mixture Place on a table a layer of thick wrapping paper or several thicknesses of newspaer Sprinkle liberally with the mixture Lay the meat, skin side down, on the paper Cover cut side with a thick layer of the preparation, rubbing it well on rounding edges and around hock end Wrap securely in Farm leaders and economists in the paper and tie well with strong Michigan will watch with interest the c0 or bhlder twine crossing the t r, ra J wtnnSi5 at frequent jfttervala The of an experiment in Went e 4U , , method depends on oU S to Forecast Farm Crop Prices progress of an experiment i , gucceaa of this Virginia where the practicability of, holding the salt close agairwt the meat advising farmers when to market their Drop the joint hock end down into a crops and where to sell them to get j and hang up Cement sacks or the most money will be tested flur scks are good for this purpose Bergeley and Jefferson counties in j Sides that are to be cured in this the eastern Panhandle region of, way should be cut in two, each half West Virginia have been selected by eiig wrapped separately and the two the United States department of agri portions dropped into one sack Heads are made into pressed meat as follows Having been cleaned they are cooked in a large kettle outside til the bones will drop out, then remove from kettle, all remaining bones culture for this revolutionary project The experiment will be conducted in cooperation with the agricultural ex tension department of the West Virginia College of Agriculture The United States department of taken away, cooled, run through a food chopper or sausage mill, seasoned with salt and pepper, moistened with some of the liquor and packed away in granite pans or crocks Feet are cookd until tender and agriculture has beep compiling information on crops, crop conditions, market trends and reactions over a long period Its economist have become confident, it is reported, they can safely and reasonably forecast market JHyish removed from liquor bom conditions, perhaps not exactly, butremoved as soon as they can be hanwith approximate accuracy died, placed in granite ware or crockThis confidence, it is reported, wastry and salted and covered with vineexpressed at the recent congress of gar land grant colleges in Washington Sausage is sacked by means of a where department officials offered to lard press with stuffftr attachments, demonstrate the project The West, These sacks may be made of sour Virginia college was among the first I sacks or strips of unbleached muslin to accept about six inches wide and two or three News dispatches from Martinsburg, feet iorK When wanted for use the W Va, indicate the government in sacks may be peeled back We like tends to make a definite effort to issue i this better than the casings, as the definite, concrete predictions and ad sausage may be sliced into cakes It than trying to make j Ventilation an Aid Preventing Hog Flu I J Flu and other respiratory diseases of hogs during winter months have 1 become more serious than cholera in many localities Deaths are only occasional in ftustricken herds but losses in weight of fattening shoats are serious and costly and the litters of affected brood sows are likely to be weak or even dead at birth Veterinarians advise farmers to avoid overcrowding in the hog house, to keep the building dry and well beddd and to provide ventilation, without drafts Cold, drafty floors, vices as to marketing It will make i is much easier they say, are especially bad for swine, these forecasts direct to the farmer cakes of the frozen meat Part of the Drafts in the building, especially alongwitn the information localized through sacked sausage is fried down I like the floor, causes hogs to pile up and the county agent3 and extension it better fried in the oven as it has a become hot, weakening their resist forces better flavor cooked in this way I use mg ance to disease germs A ventilation system which provides intake flues for fresh air and outtake flues for used air helps to keep the Dreams of playing a part in ar epchal voyage have been shattered for two youths, Frank Melody, top, and John Varakinia, below Found stowed away on the whaler Larsen, with the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, they were pot ashore at Wellington, New Zealand Sallys Sallies IS The proposed market forecasts will be in plain terms They will be based upon the governments information as collected through surveys of world house fresh and dry If the building market conditions as well as domestic s well constructed, a good ventilation Tnev wil1 adv8e, it is stated whether the farmer should 3ell from the field, hold for later delivery or hold only part of the crop Some doubt exists whether the government or any other agency can forecast market conditions and prices on system also aids in keeping the temperature uniform o Hunting Season Sees 555 Deer Cross Straits my empty fruit jars in preference to tin cans The sausage should be sealed up boiling hot and the Jars, immediately inverted This sterilizes the air at both ends of the jar and requires less grease than where tin eftas are used There is also no danger of the jars warping or rusting, as may happen when tin cane are used For baking sausage I save all the empty coffee cans with a smooth edge Pack tight with sausage to within an inch or an inch and a half of the top Bake in the oven till wqter fe Mfamft Shorn, hold at Memphis, Tenn, the Oklahoma 4H Clai AtripBMtiAtMka fctey cnmJt4gti attfai tflHeftnlDairy kte M il 1 I wmreprAnt the d winning Jackson City Budget For 1929 Is 956,70 The honeymoon cornea in a iri HJe twiwee the hpatiefc and ,tne farm commodities intelligently The Hugh Green, chief conservation of experiment promises to have a wide ficer of the department of conserva j spread agricultural following as its 1 cooked out The meat should be brWR tion, has announced there were 5,255 success would foreshadow revolution on top and swimming in greaaa deer shipped across the straits of i ary economic developments Mackinac during the deer hunting season Mr Green believes thi3 number represents 50 per cent of the total deer shot He pointed out that many animals were shot by upper peninsula residents while others were bagged in the lower peninsula The figure given by Green indicated more than a thousand more were shipped from CI overland this year as compared with last jajfer ords reveal 4,144 were in 1927 Other animals t straits and their number fofMkfa 9ftr, 56 coyote, 26 wolves, 7tWa7 Proved Bulls Khl prL miff yA proved ball in herd has tola graat re Fiftoen dams of daocbtets averaged aiatfraix pound of It will take 956,699 to run Jackson during 1929, if the annual budget adopted by the city commission is the limit of expenditures Tn 1928 the budget called for 938,457 Jhejj2j T J revenue is cold cover with melted lard, placeida or can and store away ffOWtWit To serve, warm can slightly, Invart, and sausage will fall out Slice afcd reheat Also good cold in sandwiches for school lunches To can tenderloin or ribs I use a roaster Cut meat in pieces of daafaed size, put in roaster, add water and grease, and cook until tender and all avapomted Seal as , , oomal A 225, Scanned sausage The bones houlLbo leaving 887,787 to be raised by taxes, removed from ribs and meat reheated wich E1111 the a wn IS I before canning To remove from cans, about 950, as compared with 936 M waR , r last year and f ortyftri Mdny Byproducts Are Made from Corn Plant One hundred eightyfour productsnow are being manufactured from lowly corn plant The matt ant of these areface yrupv gun powder1, petmaw, rayon fdn v H , HT Give the heat r ar feed of at night as cld wml0tirtfit a long time liiiNrjJaJljWr i meat r 8 sdKH r crmH is,v K H i iL 41 t I 4y , f MJklki ti sf r 4 rtffr fcii mm v, , 1 1 v y Hf HMCKMEY DISPATCH SH AL crW sw Pinckntry Community Harper, In Indian Oeretj MtfttrH ve Jan 10 a rr K Ei Lamps for Old Electric light bulbs ace not immortal they blacken with age finally they k bum out Electric service entitles you without charge to exchange blackened and burned out lamps for new lamps in the usual household sizes Small lamps may be exchanged for larger sizes To get full benefit from your lighting service use only lamps of proper size undimmed by excessive age Richmond home Mr and Mrs Walter Cowersox and family of Jonesville, Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper and Billy Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Sarah Pyper and Agnes and Ruth Watson spent Xiras at the home of Will Jackson We extend our sympathy to the relativee of little Doris Embury T P McClear spent several day last week with his ton, Mark McClear and family Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout entertained Mr McRobbies Sunday school class to the number of 22 on December 26 All report a good time Mrs Bert Hartsuff was a visitor at the home of Mrs George Marshall Friday Mr and Mrs George Hoffman and Vivian, of Detroit have been spending the holidays with John Roepcke D Rose passed away Sunday at the home of his son, Claude after a lingering illness Mfoxine Marshall visited Mrs Eliza VanKeuran of Howell Friday Marshall and Leon Meabon of Pinckney were week end visitors at the home of their grandparents Mr and Mrs Wm Marshall Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were six oclock dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout at Brighton iun day Rev Bray of Flintwho filled the pulpit for his grandson, Chester Bennett Sunday evening is worthy of much praise Mr and Mrs Laurence Camburn are spending the first of the week in Detroit with relatives home of Mrs Clara Taylor Mr and Mrs Loid Boyee of Aaaa ill l III IOSCO Miss Irene Eisele, a teacher in the Boyne City Schools spent her Christmas vacation with her parents,Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell attend ed the funeral of Roy Casterton last Wednesday Walter and Genevieve Miller have been under the Drs care the past week with the flu Mrs Chris Cephules is very ill with sugar diabetes Miss Alice Jensen, a teacher in th Battle Creek Schools spent her Xms vacation at the home of her sister,Mr John Ruttman Carl Anderson is sick with the fil at the home of his parents in Fowh rville Mr and Mrs Henry Jensen entertaiend for Christmas his parentis ters , brothers and their faniili t Miss1 Alberta Carson of Yojilanti is spending her Xmas vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs Percy Caron fM VM 4MBaW Arbor called Sunday an Mr, and Man Frank Boyce Mrs John Roberts and Dam, Mrs H A, Waasoc Arlo, and Mrs A L DttU Friday morning to Detroi a 50th birthday party for lfjaB gie Patterson, Friday eventagi Mrs H V Clark is not a this week Mr and Mrs Will TTgt1tfflr family spent Friday at the fiussel Groshana Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Sunday afternoon on Mr and C O Dutton Mr and Mrs S G ToppiAJ , Mr and Mrs E L Topping u lfiat Lottie Braley spent Xmas wipf Mr Xorman Topping Mr and Mrs M M Ishatn afldl children were Christmas gueatS Ot the home of Frank Watters Clarence and Robert Idgtfd, MLssis Reimes and Tdiftpkins OfOhfo were callers here last Monday Dr Braley and daughter, Josephine of Highland Park spent Monday the E N Braley home The Ever Ready S 3 Clasa and teacher, Mrs A J Button Self their December meeting at the hotte f Mr and Mrs Courtland Sweet The evening was spent in playing games, popcorn and candy was served and a Christmas tree was given The annual community banquet New Years eve will be held it the Maccabbee Halt 0 K Snyder is spending his hofiday vacation at the home of E A Wasson , WillabeUe Lillywhite 0 and Isabelle Shaw of St spent the week end with Mr Henrv Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Fred Lillywhite were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Grant of near Fowlerville The Ladies Guild will meet Thursday with Mr and Mrs E L Tuning Election of officers will take pause Harold, Lois and Kenneth Caske spent a couple of days last week wi Mr and Mrs C KleinsmHfe Mr and Mrs James Caske and family were Christmas guests of Mrs Ella King of HowelL Mrs James Caskey with Miss Mirf navieve Vogts attended a school girl club at Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Waldo Watttm Jusd 0rla Watters visitetf th first of we ek with Mir and Mrs Bsjanoe Flint i MAklON H GREGORY J THB v r DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MhM lit and Mrs Bruce Euler Were redsst guests of hKP parents, Mr and afcfCuta of Howeli Miss Dorothy Brown who is attend the Mafthft Washington Skiff far aft AbSgfeM Va, spending tha I SmSmiii is vklting Utilimm Smlmil Maw aSwhwvSVBOhv UwaaasaatflawQwai DK 11 State Sank Thursday Mr and Bin Kenneth Warren children af Dearborn were recent visitor at the,home of 0 W Bird Mr and Mrs John Krelnburg of burg have moved into the cottage y recently built at Strawberry Lake Cnnrles Brown is visiting Detroit friends Mrs Saxah Hooker is very ill at this writing ilhJttwlMkerion and family have in Charkt Samnsons house Charles Ward who has been visiting his son in Detroit has returned r tod MrvRoy Campbell of Dcspent Xmas with Mr and Mrs Mrs Edwin Webb is critically ill with pleural pneumonia Born December 26 to Mr, and Mrs Mervin Nile of Jackson, at Mlercy Hospital, a son Irene Smith spent the week end with Mrs Leslie Maycock at Lansing Sarah Morrow of Flint visited at the home of William Ruttman ovci the week end Mr and Mrs Lawrence Sobers announce the birth of a daughter December 20 Mrs Mae White spent the past week at the home of M H Nile in Jackson Jay Reed and family of Alpena visited at the home of C P Reed latt week Jesseie Challis Is very ill with pneumonia at the home of her mother Mrs Clifford Wallbrook Charles Reed and family and Beatrice Woodin were in Lansing Friday The Misses Irene, Marion and Mar jorie Smith were in Detroit one day last week Jack and Bobby White spent the week end at the home of Frank White in Howell Mr and Mirs Frank Anderson entertained several relatives at dinner Christmas Day Jake Eager and wife called at the William Ruttman home Sunday Mr and Mrs, Leslie Maycock of Lansing visited relatives here the past week Horace HansonSr has been quite ill the past week with relapse of the flu Dr Hollis Sigler is carina for Frank Gehringer who is very ill with influenza Hugh A Gehringer of Chilson ageed lu years passed away Thursday afternoon after a several days illness of influenza The funeral services were held Saturday at St Jos ephs church, Howell Wm Oaffney and wife and Mrs J D White were among those from here who attendee the funeral Hugh has been an invalid from birth Besides his parent he leaves two brothers and one sister They formerly lived on the Norton farm Basil White and Howard Gentry and families, Virgil Dean and Norman White were among those who spent Sunday at the home of Ben White of Pinckney lost two and most respected citik in the deaths of Mrs mother of ExSheriff Parker, a civil war vctand wife of Howell cal Ruttman home Sun LTOsbom and family and Mr and Mrs James Alderson spent Christmas vith Mr and Mrs Clifford Osborn FA Worden of Jackson was with Lis daughter, Mrs Ruth Bollinger for Christmas dinner The Community Christmas tree, at he Papist church Monday evening was enjoyed by all the little folks and an excellent program was enjoyed by 11 The Home Economics Club will neet this week Thursday at the home cf Mrs Wikner Crosman They will try to beTreseJit by ID30 The pot uek dinner will be served at noon Mr and Mrs Vincent Youngs are ejoicing in the birth of a little son j Frank Howlett and family of Oct1 oit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Thomas Howlett and Blanche How j tt of KaLamadoo and Dr Howard jiTowhtt of Detroit spent the holidays f with their respective parent J The following is the list of local flu patients Mrs James Alderson, Beatrice Conk, Clifford Fields, Mrs Howard Marshall, Mrs Guy Kuhn,Fred Rose, Clyde McClear Miss May Farrell spent the hoHdayswith relatives here This isBliss Far re Is first visit in 8 years The Spragues were, in town for the week end Niel McCleer oi Ann Arbor agent the holidays with his parent, Mfvnrd Mrs Lawrence McCleer LOCAL W jj here at the Carr of Detroit flaorgt Charles McCasey of Detroit spent the week end with Emil Weddlge Word was received here that Hugh McDougall, former tupermUndentJ of Pinckney schools that ne has been sick and not able to teach the past year He now Uvea at Lansing The Misses Justine, RaymondaJ and Francis Ledwjdge entertained a J number of friends at their noma af Anderson Thursday evening A tferp njoyable time was had by alL New Goods r fLAiNFlWD gajjesexn people flu bat wiak sick at See Us for Baipat i LINKS 2 rm SIJ alwmmvmjm PtF I Ulf llaWI lBal mJ I I J WIMB MPM to w cfcowHBf or W1wv dnm for yon CROSS CUT SAWS BUCK A0V3 SAW SETS FILES LOG CHAINS, ETC With tbaM took it ia fc plwMre to wead M RitoBe tb tne of the CTOM cot MV Tcaple Hard w are The Smile ef BATTERY SATKFACTION I eav aW m of ae T w a LAID hUTnmiS aao a WUUrd Ettterie Fedml GM, VMJOU MUkr TM M4 Tmbm, Eziwrt AmmHkp Work W H MaYBJt, Laalikekf IJH NPlilMaa P fe yo Ui4 srou wisbir doping tor better things Mgrettinf tack oi in the past Tlww is Mw twe way o ftH yQW kora of plenty to the brun wiUi all tha good things of M it jaWft m sacrifice It merely mean fQwftcrf k good hnhffe j, saaai is aa true now as when it helped build thefortueaof im ower raited i7U1ilMWjl8sUMIiaiCtMreWI MM PUffBi wfT Apt it onaimuak in yarn f MmmB9jamxxM BEST aa 11 TMiji ilimr Pm i MmMMki JmLdiitJ i, Mk MfcSl w jty , 2X v s X K Tr vrR AiiiliAv KZ ,wiayr 3 J A FEW APPLES LEFT per bo 4125 A1240 1 QT CAN MUSTARD , QT CAN COCOA ROLLS BEST TOILET PAPER, BeeBSF SSsyBSFsa ttMiifka KG MINCEMEAT Se 1 CAN BEST YELLOW CORN ,18 2 CANS PUMPKIN ZTsfc WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY IN OUR MEAT MARKBT Special Prices on Chunk Pork n 6c Reason sfrWajfrirm underwent at the U of M morning Owfin Whaien left for Jackson, wheat he wfll work this winter JiJssVefcna Hall of Detroit is minting the holidays with her father CttyfialL noaar Beon left Tuesday for tfcfeeit to visit his sister, Jtin Lb C Rogers, daughter, Marilttd MisaiUertne Hoff were ui jboren Xeabon spent the first of the week in Monroe with his sister, Ifrs, Teuton Mrs W C Hendee, son, Cecil, and daughter, Marjorie, visited Mgr and Mrs Paul Miller at Howell Saturday try Kiee and Wm Drake were fat Howell last Rriday Frank Parker of Flint spent the of the week at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Dr George Mann of Detroit spent week cad here tocos Graves spent the first of the week in Jackson f rvi JNS SINCLAIR OsfUJNEMOKnt ffbtfee mmm ee r 8 An effectiveway to get your car into, the habit of giving perfect service Is to aemureQP yforself the habit of buying Sinclair products, Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils for perfect lubrication, Sinclair Gasoline for mileage and power Sinclair Oils have onfe common purposeto keep outcar operating smoofthfy and eagerly They serve their purpose well S V8l LSJL LSAVKY x ,f v ,i Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, gate of Detroit spent Uratday and Friday thahom Q Mr,and Mrs hqsnas ihan Norman Reason arid wife visited Pontiac relatives Sunday Walter Clinton and wife of Detroit were sseek and and New Years guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mrs Mary Connors had as Xmas guests Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family and Mrrand Mrs Frank Battle and family Week end guests of Mrs Rex Smith wM Mrs C B Smith, the Misses Ar ia Welles and Dorothy Read John Krense and C B Smith of Detroit Mrs frank Johnson Mrs, Tttznu and daughter, Mrs Henry Johnson and Miss Hazel Chambers Ypsilanti visitors last Wednes Mrs Lenore Daposand Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers spent Christmas in Detroit Bofcbp Lmv of Ann Arbor is spending a few dun wtth his gread parents, Mr and Mrs Michael tavey Rev OConnel and wife of lisatk Ohio, and Rev Shenk and daughter1 of Cloverdale, Ohio, spent last week Wednesday with Mr and Mrs James Shirey The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Detroit Saturday Mrs Will Thompson and daughter Reta and Zeta, of Bridgewater war Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Waldo I Battle Jenneth Reason and Don Swarftftont were in Detroit and Pontiac a eouple of days last weak George Leoffler and danghtery Catherine, of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mors Frank Bowers Mrs Flora Beeves of Munith was ajFriday caller at the home of Mrs Christmas visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs George Greiner were Haloid Sullivan of Chelsea, Ed Sullisja and IMeWcy Ledwidge of De andMra C L Sigler enter Mined at dinner Christinas eve Mrs C G Merer, Kenneth Mathewson and Donald Sigler of Detroit, Dr and Jfef goms Sigler of Detroit and Mrs Leaf Stgisr and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann prick Mi Mitv Wflcox of St Jtohna Sinday at the home of W C Ruth VsnBJarieum fe at the Arbor for a called M, Hospital, Ann operatfon ,, Pi Howell an friends here Sunday even lenedy of DetrofTspent i his motherr Mrs Anna , iedy Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons of Jaduwaspent Sunday with Mr and Mrs rvia Kennedy Lorento Murphy of Jackson spent Us parents, MranMrs Mrs Harry Uthenik home last Thuradaj entertained at her home last Thursday eveniflf in honor of her neices, the Misses Rachel Teach and Mollie Smith of Detroit who were her guests The time wa delightfully spent in playing game and refreshments were served Mr and MrsWin Buler and family spent New Years with relatives 9 Plymouth Christmas guests of the Base ssV ters were Mrs Leal Ssgierjfiat Sesm Tiplady, John, Neil and Lee ThOaslr Mrs Mary Greiner and dsnsjUam Mary and Julia of Detroit and HaroU Sullivan of Chelsea were week S aests of Mr and Mrs, George reiser Mr and Mrs George Greteer and children and Claire LedwkJge speat New Years in Chelsea J D White and wife of and ory Ray Lavey and family of Ols spent Sunday at the home of Pa Lavey Messrs P G Teeple of Maraatsi and Roy Teeple of Manissiqua ate spending the week here , Mr and Mrs Charles Whalen an daughter, Edith, spent tmas wssh her sitter at Bay C Frank Tiplady and Eugene Shake were in Howell Monday The 0 E S Chapter gave abridge party at the home of Mrs Viola Read a Mi s Ida FeJdler onday evening First prJte by Miss Fannie Monks indieeend kf Lv m ii ar idag the week wttfc he Mr and Mrs Roche ents Mr and Russel West of Mt and Mrs Roche Arbor spent Sunday rj James Rochi anor lle ltaothCajp his Mr and Mrs M EL Darsww and daaghten were goests of Bastss friends Sunday Mrs Herman Redder and ahildfs George and in Ann Arbor Dorthea Brawn of Jean Cadwtefl of ZNMtt The rs Beft Wkssst4asdllsa 1 Devereaujc wesa ttTfiwsiH Mrs and Mrs Floyd by auto Saturday far their home in Lockhart, Florida L J Henry, Stacy Hall, Ward and Gilbert Campbell are workling at the Hudson Motor Co m De troit Coroner A Riley Crittenden of Howell was in town on busimen last Wednesday Mr and Mrs James A Greene and Wayne Carr of Lansing spent New Years with Mr and Mrs s J OBIT The Misses Roumania Sbirey Ber nice VanBlaricum and Bert Van Blaricum visited Miss Ruth VanBlaricum at the U of M Hospital Satur day Mrs C A Weddigewas in Howell Monday RoydReason made a business trip to Detroit last Thursday Rue Rose of Ann Arbor spent Mon day at the home of Cluade Reason Irving Richardson visited his sister Mrs Wm Vince, at Byron Monday W H Myers made a business trip to Jackson Monday Glen Slay ton and Ambrose Ernst returned from their auto trip to QB ida Monday noon They were gdsW just eight and one half days Mgrs Eliza Gardner and the Misses Neilii Gardner and Fannie Monks attended a house wanning party at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff in Howell New Years night W H Gardner was in Chelsea one day lait week mikWF AOSWtf j Vv iwv , jeW S W You are approaching the time of yea whs and colds do their worst vork Modern sch shown us that vitamins are the best method of ing up our resistance to disease Xheee vl are found abundantly ill Cod Livfer Ort and Tonic Preparations You may take it in tabt liquid form Keepjrecordof your weight and iBitj work wonders We guarantee results m money refunded Barrys Drug Stem y our SS1 the most sensational auto introducedThe Outstanding of Chevrolet History, a Six in the of the four new automobile is on die and we cordially in in for a personal inspection 1 Wban wu lift the hood and see the new six alveinhead engine you will realize era has dawned for the buyers of automobiles Representing four tsVevelopment and testing, this new power 1 marvel of advanced design At every it operates with that delightful smooth which everyone demands today in a automobile It develops approxijpsjaOaty yt snare power than any previous engine It displays sensationally and faster acceleration And yet, this brilliantly improved performance, ktssssntains Chevrolets worldwide reputation lor eoosjsDSaical transportation by delivering better thsn an avejage of twenty miles to the gttsWn gasoHne Great Array of New Features Matching this spectacular advance in perform asace is the greatest array of new features Chev folot has ever announced The bignew fourwheel brakes are exceedingly quiet in operation The new twobeam head with foot control dimming device were beforeavailable in Chevrolets price class Atisf ao on throughout the entire chassis, you find feature after feature previously dein the finest of automobiles and now Oil the Outstanding Chevrolet in keep IftawJgkChovrolets policy of constant progress Distinctive New Beauty But however impressed you may be by the superiority of the Outstanding your admiration will reach even when you study the cars new Fisher bodies represent ay Material example of artistic coachwork NOVSJT nave beauty, comfort, convenience and construction been more skillfully in the bodies of any automobile 80 wo urge you to come in today and inspect ig new car Tb COACH 595 675 The Convertible im LANDAU tiij 7Z5 SEDAN DELIVERY 595 LIGHT DELIVERY Syv CHASSIS vU tH TON CHASSIS 545 695 Aft prices f o, b Flint, Michigan 1HTON CHASSIS ,A WITH CAB 650 Cease in and see these Beautiful New Come in today SLAYTON V Mr m w sv B7V TV i 4MP IW arfn if r B ur 6 J V ri w JMHIf I m SWBS SmLlS A nogr Honeymoon After 55 Years According to announcement by Mil tan Ormes of Saginaw, student manager of the Michigan State Union pro duction, the annual Union production wiQ be presented Jan 31 and Feb 1 at the, Gladroer theater in Lansing It alao was announced a musical comedy, The 12Mile Limit, has been delected for Michigan State student to present this year Charles P Seager, producer, is a resident of i Whitehall and will direct the play per sonaily It is planned to use a cast that in cludea about 50 in ail Of this num i ber these wiH be a chorus of 24 dancers with 12 lead parts and 12 as j aisting parts This is a much smaller cast than has been used in previous i years but the committee hopes to make the production better by making a more careful selection of the cast, j Within the next two weeks Seager will j be on the campus to help select the cast Waarren Shook, Grand Rapids, is a member of the advisory committee o Statute to Regulate Cooking Fats Sought Congress will be asked to extend the provisions of the Oleomargarine Act lo cover the socalled cooking compounds which are being manufactured and sold, in large quantities in j imitation of butter throughout thej United States Pursuant thereto, the following resolution was unanimously adopted by the National Grange in annual convention last week Whereas, cooking fats are now made of cocoanut oil and peanut oil hardened to the game consistency, colored, salted and same moisture content of butter, and are in fact flagrant imitations of butter, but not manufactured and sold under the provisions of the Oleomargarine Law and believ The Univer,it libra is one of ing in this principle, that all merchan dise when offered for sale, should be,b organized in the country from readily identified and presented so the, the standpoint of service, and with purchaser will be informed as to its t the Clements library has one of the true character Resolved, that the National Grange favors the enactment of a Federal statute which will extend the tx Tjlll,yilE Montcalm county no can,bast of one of the moat modern equipped institutions for tb aged in the state, of Michigan, due to the sum, of O,0O invested recently in repairin new accessories The institution Jp located four miles east of GreenvUfe Biay conveniences have been installed to in sure comfort to the 38 inmat now residing on the farm and modem machinery has decreased labor to a mini mum A onestory building, constructed in such a way that additional stone may be added at any time, houses the new laundry adjacent to the njfrjjf building It is equipped with modem facilities throughout Everything fc clone on the inside, making it unnecessary even to step outdoors The entire interior of the main building has been redecorated from top to hottom Every room has re ceived a new coat of paint and var nish, and the offices and reception roomshave been repapered The floors through the building have been covered with linoleum, costing 3,000 An added feature in the kitchen and also the storeroom are two huge electric refrigerators installed at an ex pense of 1,400 Both boxes hold an abundant supply of food mate rials i T The World ant All By CHARLES ft BWCOtX we SPOILING THE CHILD I am convinced that the profession of parenthood is the most important one in the world, and the least understood Were it not for a certain amouakjaf instinct that has persisted through the ages from darkly barbar ous times, I fear we would make a much worse job of rearing our children than, we do And as our complicated civilization grows older and more complex, the force of instinct and the wisdom of primitive days become less and less available as guides for the parents of today You have to pass strict examinations before you can enter the profes sions of law, teaching, engineering, medicine or divinity But nobody dare examine or crossquestion you before you rush into the profession of parenthood Well, 1 doubt that anybody is competent to make the examination, anyhow H Addington Bruce, in December Good Housekeeping, talks about spoil in children by overindulgence, petting and toadying I believe this is a most important aspect of parental delinquency As Mr Bruce points out, many parA number of new toilet fixtures ents think they are storing up grati tude for themselves when they coddle the child and give in to its every whim A honeymoon, postponed from day to day and year to year for 55 years, has been undertaken by Christian F Ziegler and his wife, and they have sailed for a Pacific cruise from Los Angeles, Cal They declare they never have had a quarrel, because each has been willing to seek the good points and overlook the faults of each other were installed throughout the building ami new steam radiators, light fix tures, floors laid in mere than 13 different rooms, new roofs on porches and root cellar, cattle pens, new septic tank and a new feed grinder are only a few of the many improvements AM of the electric lights and motors there are 10 throughout the grounds are run on current obtained from their own pow plant recently installed on Dickerson creek A fivehorsepower generator of the hydroelectric type supplies the power to the county farm and to three surrounding farms in exchange for flowage rights i on the creek and tantrum Instead, of course, tfcey are merely storing up grief for themselves Who hasnt seen the sppiJewtafld grown up The goodlookint JPMWf woman who cant get a kayaMpi fee cause sne cant find any whom she can bedevil ami upon as she has been accuatOMftdo do with her mother or fattier or feotav The spoiled boy who cant Kve moffftT than a few months with anyonst wife because no sensible woman will ister to his selfpity as his Almost invariably the spoils her child lives to drink cup, unless she has the good to die in her early years The child always becomes im mannered, inconsiderate of his unable to adjust himself to the of a world that has no time for tilt foibles of the spoiled boy or girl The coddling mother and father de serve their punishment, too They love to sacrifice themselves daily for their spoiled children They enjoy the role of martyr parent They think it noble Of course there are justifiable and necessary sacrifices which parent and child must make for one another The thing to discern is the line be tween the justifiable anxi the foolish sacrifices the need is for good judgment to temper sentiment Living and Loving s By MRS VIRGINIA LEE U OF M HAS ONE OF BEST LIBRARIES IN COUNTRY College Graduates Museum, Vatican and Bibliteche Nationale at Paris deliver books in three to five days, he stated In speaking of the volume of circulation, Mr Callahan stated that approvisions of the Olemargarine Law to the socalled cooking fats that are now being manufactured, offered for sale and sold in imitation of butter o Test of Supervision Begun in Ionia School An educational experiment to eval best reference collections, it was j proximately 640,000 books circulate learned in an interview with Roy Cal from the Michigan library per year, lahan, assistant superintendent of the Though the University of California circulation department has a slightly larger heme circulation, Mr Callahan stated that the insti that of Michigan ranks very high, he tution is mainly a reference library, said, the number of books charged out which makes it particularly excellent per day for home use averaging be for research work This is why, he tween 300 ami 350 He produced said, the library does not attempt to statistics which showed that the nummaintain a large department of popu ber of books charged out on day slips lar fiction for use in the library, averaged According to Mr Callahan, the around 800 Michigan library ranks with those of Mr Callahan stated that two out uate rural school supervision is being Columbia, Harvard, Cornell, Yale and of every three books called for at the j University of Chicago North California in size He quoted the re circulation desk are delivered, from i olieee nererey oi unicago, iNortn suits of a very careful comparative onethird to onehalf of the balance study of these libraries and foreign being on reserve in other departments, libraries from the service standpoint He considered it remarkable that only Form Lansing Unit Alumni of more than a score of universities and colleges in the Lansing area have held recent conferences with the idea of bringing about an organization to stimulate friendly relations and cooperation The movement was initiated by Edward H Saire and Turner H Broughton, presidents, respectively, of the organization repre senting the University of Michigan and the Michigan State College The Lansing Alumni Association had its first luncheon a few weeks ago at St Pauls Guild hall Graduates of these higher educational institutions were present Uni versity of Michigan, Michigan State conducted in Ionia county by mem bers of the Western Teachers College faculty to cooperation with the Ionia County Normal school A test of standardized achievement was applied to 21 rural schools in Ionia county recently by a corps of Western State Teachers College students under the direction of Dr McKinley Robinson and Dr Paul V Sangren of the faculty Three of the schools will be selected for supervision during the winter months In the spring another corps of students will apply the tests to the same schools to determine the progress made in the three supervised schools as compared with the progress in th 18 not supervised 07 Abolish Holland Service At Fremont Church The average length of time for obtaining a book at the Michigan library is four minutes and fiftysix seconds, better by cm minute than the University of California Columbia and Cornell average thirty minutes at the best At these later institutions, Mr Callahan said, the student is required to leave his seat number, the book be ing delivered there when is it found, He said that the delivery of books in European libraries requires from one two per cent of the books were actually lost in a place where the volume of circulation is so large He said that books are so easily misplaced in the stacks because of the intricate but excellent classification system A feature of the University of Michigan library, which is lacking in others is the Telautograph and Car rier system, h said In other libraries the book life and page systems are used, which, he sail, make ay t a weeks time The British the delivery of books much slower western University, Ohio State University, Iowa State University, University of Illinois, Yale, Cornell, Purdue, Dennison, Wesleyan, Carnegie, Oberlin, Goucher College, Baltimore, Olivet and Albion President Saire of the Lansing Alumnus Association said that there are about TOO graduates of the Uni versity of Michigan within a radius of 20 miles of the state capital An invitation will be extended to Dr Clar ence Cock Little, president of the University of Michigan, to address the lansing graduates early in the new ear WHEN THERE ARE NO CHILDREN AND COUPLE IS UNCONGENIAL MRS LEE COUNSELS DIVORCE I am not a divorce advocate Companionate marriage and all the other socalled solutions to the marriage problem do not seem adequate to me But I cannot see any point in two people living together in absolute unhappiness, when there are no children to be made miserable by the break, just because they fear the talk that a legal separation will bring I think married people should make every effort to adjust themselves and to be happy together when they have once taken the step into matrimony, but when all such efforts fail because the two are utterly uncongenial, I think the marriage should be dissolved Therefore, in the case of the writer of the following I would counsel divorce The Married she refers to was unhappily married and loved a man whom her hurband had ordered off their place Dear Mrs Lee I know how Married feels as I have lived through just what she has, although my husband has not ordered my friend off the place and he does not really know how this friendship is between us I have tried to make a real home and do everything for him, but I hate my home and feel better when I am away 1 have tried to think it was my fault and tried to love him All I got was faultfinding The only time I feel happy and contented is with this friend We surely would have an ideal home and be happy were wre together I would leave this man only we dont want any talk I am glad I have no children Children carried by me would always be discontented We do nothing wrong in our friendship Tell me through your column what you think Bell Rose I think it would be a good deal better to leave your husband, divorce him and marry this real friend, feel ing as you do Really, you know, you are living a lie People will talk about you and your friend, even though you think no one knows, and if you are sure you could be happy with him why not try it Remember, though, that noxrTe 18s perfect, and undoubtedly this man you love has faults, too, and you may be disappointed How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBINSTEIN Fashions of Movies 5, fci u iiM The First Reformed church of Fremont has decided to discontinue its Holland service, Last summer the congregation de, elded to place the church entirely on a English basis, but the consistory added an afternoon service in the Holland language At a recent meeting the consistory voted to discontinue the Holland service in the afternoon ,Ms will be the first time there has not been a Holland service at this church Peter 6osting was reelected elder and Herbert VanZomeren was chosen deacon D Stroven was elected elder to succeed Joe Rozema and freter Pell was named deacon to suc Gert Stroven New hymn book H be purchased for use in church ces 0 r Poems That Live home my longstrayed eyes to rae, IO too long h,ave dwelt on thee Pit if from you theyve learnd such ffi, To jweetly unite, AiidfePbefrune, Ceep 1,deefcivers, keep them areiI it my harmleaa heart again xiinworthy thought could been taught by thin1 octh, tla none of, mil back my hemrtmttjm thy fttotttif may tettfb, whon fco I fronwood Boy Enters I National Essay Test Robert Pearson of the Central school at Ironwood, will represent Michigan in the national safety essay contest sponsored by the highway ed ucation board at Washington, it has been announced from the offices of he state department of public instruction I Suosu Lukkerinen of the Negaunee high school, took second place in the contest Those who won third place nrizes are James Christopherson, Manistee Annie Nanki, Ironwood Helen Jolonen, Ironwood Ramona Bowman, Wyandotte Martha Siejdow, Wyandotte Blanche Tessin, 1 Hemlock Elizabeth Sandford, BanSnister Harold Brinks, Grand Rapids Eleanor Berglund, Manistee David Royer, Grand Rapids Jack Cline, Grand Rapids Lilabelle Hawkins, Vermontville Virginia Lillis, Detroit Thomas Pence, Detroit Anton Joen, Detroit, and Leona Parker, Pontiac Rex W Nulton, a teacher in the De troit schools, won the state prize for the best lesson on public safety 0 Church Pays Off 40Year Old Debt HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Broiled Lamb Chops Potato Cakes Stewed Tomatoes String Bean arid Carrot Salad Pumpkin and Cocoanut Tarts Coffee The broied lamb chops that the i reducer feels safe in esting is the 1 piece de resistance of todays dinner I Put them on a hot broiler, let them brown on one side, then turn, brown the other, then turn flame down and I cook more slowly until dorrabout I ten minutes, according to the thick ness of the chops Salt and pepper when done and be sure to serve them piping hot Todays Recip Pumpkin and Cocoanut Tarts Have ready two cups of canned pumpkin, onehalf cup sugar, three eggs, the yolks and whites beaten separate ly, two cups of milk, omhalf cup moist cocoanut, one and onehalf teaspoons c nnamon, onehalf teaspoon salt, one and onehalf teaspoons ginger Mix the pumpkin with the sugar, ginger, cinnamon, salt add the well beaten egg yolks, the milk and cocoanut and fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites Fill pastry lined tart tins with the mixture, bake for 25 minutes in a hot oven When serving, top with a tablespoon of whipped cream SUGGESTIONS Livr in Tomato Jlly One cup cooked liver, chopped, o wV m tip ftft now fie 16781681 The Reformed church at South 1 Rlendon has liquidated the debt on its property, on which interest has been paid more than 40 years When the church was organized in the 80s two loans were made from the Daniel Schenk fund, amounting to tablespoon gelatin, onehalf cup cold 778 The first attempt to reduce I water, one and onehalf cups cooked ithe principal was made last year tomatoes, one slice onion, one bey when the church treasury and the leaf, onefourth teaspoon salt, one Bible class reduced the debt to an bouillon cube, one stalk celery, one even 500 clovei Cook tomatoes with all the i The congregation recently held a seasonings for fifteen minutes, add I meeting to discuss the best method gelatin first softened in coldwater, for clearing the debt It was then, stir until gelatin is drtasolved, and fcnpe Vales, of the screen, exhibits tne members of the church came for1 strain Pour a spoonful in each of a new coat for resort wear It is made i ward and offered their contributions, j six chilled melds Shake until gelatin of fy forstkiette with a half cpe When the money was counted the forms a thincoatmg on JJ M 2jr2L, JLI I 500 goal wa3 topped ny 7 rides Add Uwr ana rest of liquid Theveare roided tafV, Thf ehurc HsTVfaMtties and ilftut t tocootfor sevenhoum the Wr in platinum fox, and it is 181 communicant membejt Br UnmoW and Serve wft shredded tet berted in self material John VanderBeek is its pastor I toce and mayonnaise dressing The third step to beauty is a step that Im afraid most of us overlook Perhaps its because in a sudden burst of confidence we become a little too assured of success and try to reach the goal without realizing the importance of stepping stones Every skin needs toning The step is more protective than corrective, and yet, paradoxically enough ,this third step 13 one that you cannot possibly afford to overlook if you are re claiming lost youth So after you have cleansed and stimulated, wet a piece of cotton with a good skin toning lotion and pat it generously all over your face and throat Wipe off the surplus by cov ering your face with a thin tissue and patting it gently This not only serves to tone the skin, but it gives a helping hand toward keeping up the good results obtained from stimulation Witch hazel andalcohol, which are highly astringent in their properties, are frequently used to tone and brace the skin That they do this is unquestionably so, but you must remember that any very powerful astringent is bound to be drying in its effects, and a dry skin presupposes wrinkles Cold water is another simple astringent, and, provided it hasnt reached icy temperature, is quite harmless To counteract the drying tendency that alcohol, witch hazel and some other clear astringents possess, it is well to use a sparing quantity of skin clearing or nourishing cream, after your stimulating process and before your skintoning step to beauty How ever if your skin is oily, this precaution is scarcely necessary A skintoning lotion of creamy or milk con sistency will also eliminate this precaution, as it will contain skinsoften ing ingredients 0 But how will I know when I come to the cross roads You cant miss the place It has only five filling stationsMotorland A BEAUTY REft PREAUNTERESTJ lrirjiBrocinfl1 THE THIRD STEP TO BEAUTY SKIN TON1N LOTIONS SHOULD BE AFPUfcb I WITH DA6Q OfCCrnSN g WITCH HAZEL 18 A SOOO SUBSTITUTE FOR THE Np SCIENTIFIC TONIN Also BRACING LOTIONS DASHING COLO WKVt I IS THE SIMPLEST FORM OF TONING AND fcI gRACINfc,THE SKIN 11 4AA Trufant NOW Has j charter members and will meet every Girls, Boys Clubs other Monday night hr the clubroom 4 u , 7 T Officers are President,Lester Nielson A boys handicraft club to be vice president, Wallace Petersen secW era, and a ring, which roer Petersen V has adopted the bjrful title of Tm Oflfeer of bi4, fnt nshinete brgani VBiUKfSB at Trufant todft in ceperatie ideiiSMJSS 52111 luZ jth Mkhigaa fea 4lteg apecial tijfnXSi itU JMe Finger Smashers have 14 tetod by Mrs E Mm Rudolf Nielsen e i P Bunce andVMjlVJOTUJf if Mr CDRKfiTTY SHOP HYES UP TREASURES The search that has bees made tfevtagh the store of the late Frank DeJkle oi Benton Harborwho passed Way recently has revealed what was thought would be the reward of the leakers after the hidden treasures of th man who had lived the life of a hermit in his little 15foot front Store on West Main street for many whose stock consisted of of merchandise, someof federal decades old So small store room with that it was necessary be removed so that an might be taken and the on display to be sold, of the trust departof the American National Bank of Benton Harbor was named as trustee to look after the estate of the late hermit merchant and has been search ing for a will that he believed might be hidden in some nook in the store 91 in the iron safe that was stored under a counter and piled high with trash and dirt The safe was located but the combination could not be found and it was necessary to call in experts to open the strong box The safe revealed the hiding place of a large amount of gold, silver, currency, bonds and other valuables In tin cans, in shoe boxes, in small tobacco cans and in other unusual hid ing places were found the gold pieces, each of which had been carefully wrapped in tinfoil Although a complete count of the cash has not been made, it was believed by Trustee Hubbard that the amount would reach about 5,000 One cigar box is said to have been found concealed beneath the counter which contained about 10,000 pennies A lock box in the American National Bank disclosed nearly 13,000 in bonds and certificates of deposit, and other additional cash which totaled nearly 13,000 This was in addition to what the safe in the store pave up, and it is believed that still more valuables will be located before a thorough canvas of every nook and corner of the store has been completed It is known that Delisle owned the store building that he occupied so long and that he was also the owner of several other pieces of valuable real estate, but the trustee is as yet unable to give an estimate as to what Delide was really worth First t S Padlock Caae Up in Owossa Owosso will have its first building padlocked under the prohibition law, if the plans of two federal officers, who raided a cigar store conducted by Milo Rambat, 35 years old, and Charles Denda, 34 years old, materialize Accompanied by Sheriff George Lawcock and deputies, they confiscated a small quantity of liquor arrested the two men, and took them to federal court in Bay City The place had been raMed before CLUGRIP Vi I Wllll I Dow Pushes Studj oi Single Pimm Motor In recognition of the fact that there is a potential demand for at least 25,1 000,600 singlephase motarsf itf the United States, investigation this type of motor has been proceeding for some time in the laboratories of the Department of Electrical Engi neering of the University of Michigan, in charge of Professor H F Bailey of thai department, and sponsored by Ale Dow, of the Detroit Edison Company Professor Baileys work, which has already resulted in several marked im provements to the singlephase, motor, i was instigated by Mr Dow, who felt that all possible effort should be made toward the improvement of atype of Jmotor employed in vacuumsweeper, gas or oil burner, eggbeater, vibrating setin fact every household device usd in residential districts sup plied only with single phase circuit i Even when Warned at the outset by 1 the scientists Of the University that j no definite promise of success could be held out in a field which, it was be lieved, had already been thoroughly investigated by the scientists of all arge motor companies, Mr Dow refused to be discouraged in advance but replied I auite understand that, but still wish that the work should go on o Lansing Doctor Loses 50,000 to Swindlers mm MylWj UNDER LMKt Whether the treaty between tfe United States government and the I djans of the northern part of the state, giving the latter the perpetual right to hunt, fish and trap on the reeervtions, is a scrap of paper, probably will be decided in the United States supreme court Action looking to a test case has been begun in Baraga county, and both sides are said to be anxious that a construction be put on the treaty that will forever end the controversy It is believed that only a decision by the highest tribunal in the country will settle the matter It will solve the question whether those of Indian blood have the right to hunt and trap as did their forefathers, without fear of arrest Harry Corgan, prosecuting attorney of Baraga county, went to Lansing to lay the matter before Attorney Gen eral W M Brucker James Chosa of Keweenaw Bay was the man selected, apparently by both sides, to make the test He was arrested on two charges, by a number of deputy game wardens, on Sept 28 and taken before Justice Crebassa, who bound him over to the circuit court on 500 bonds Bail was furnished At the next term of the circuit court, scheduled for Jan 14, Leo J Brennan will have taken office as prosecuting attorney It is said by Baraga county officials that there is no animus in the prosecution, that there is a certain amount xtradition of the alleged swindlers if i of sympathy for the defendant among they are apprehended It is charged Baraga county people in certain So Dr Barber was induced to invest in far as has been ascertained there an aircraft company The offices, never has been a conviction in the of the concern wore in Peoria, and Dr i circuit court on these charges when it Barber went there to discuss the was known that the defendant was of A swindle, said to have involved 50,000, with Dr C L Barber of Lansing as the victim, u being investigated Dr Barber consulted Wilber M Brucker, attorney general, relative to transaction After putting his money at the disposal of the dignified repre sentatives of tho alleged fake corn Indian blood, or if he claimed exemption under the old treaty Two men were fined by Justice Crepany another trip revealed that the bassa recently and they gave notice of Check before it Rub oninhale vapors FIND MANY OIL WELLS IN STATE The large number of valuable oil wells that have been discovered in Michigan during the past year has made it necessary for the state to take some action regarding the taxing of this class of property The valuation of these oil wells is a problem that presents many difficulties as it is im possible to predict with much certainty what the future of these wells will be This is especially true here in Michigan as the greatest part of the production comes from wells that are less than a year old In order to get a fair valuation of these wells on the tax rolls the administrative board passel a resolution allowing the department of conservation 3,500 to use in making this appraisal To be sure that a fair valuation is reacheU, it is necessary to secure someone whose reputation and ability in this work is such that the state is assured a fair valuation Part of this money will be used to pay some man or firm for this work and the remained will go toward collecting information on these properties that will be in such shape that it can be ued in the following years appraisal The results of this work will be reported to the tax commission and the local supervisors in territory where wells are located The decision has not yet been made as to who is to do this work, but it is expected that this matter will be settled in a short time o STATE FERRIES EARN 333,000 The state mad public New Bridge Now highway department has a comparative report of the traffic on the state ferries at the Straits of Mackinac for November, Span M21 Sinkhole W, and November, 1928, which shows that in November, 1928, the wooden bridge that spaaaed boats carried 12,270 vehicles and 18,thrfee Pas8eBleTS aXid earned 36,1 51375, whereas in November, 1927, The the sink hole on M21 about miles east of Zealand finally has been hVy carried only682 vehiclesand WhoWantstobeBald Not many, and when yon are getting that way and loosing hair, which ends in baldness, you want a good remedy that will stop faHfflg hair, dandruff and grow hair on the bald head BARETOH ATR is what you want PepflsdertaADaabNfti W H Forat, Mfgr removed and traffic now is being directed over the new bridge which eliminates the bad curve that caused many accidents The wooden structure has served for the period since the construction of the present trunkline to Grand Rapid The new bridge, which was constructed under difficulties, is composed of three spans, each approximately 20 feet in length The entire bridge over all measures 58 feet, with the center section which spans the drain 18 ftet The width of the structure is 40 feet It has a con crete floor The treacherous sinking sand delayed the work The contract called for four pairs of caisson piers of reinforced concrete that had to be sunk to bed rock 45 feet under the sinking ground The builders were forced to work slowly or the rapid action of the water in the sand would trap them before they could be removed to the top In spite of this danger no one was injured 15,526 passengers and earned 28,G7M Earnings during the preceding months of each year bring the comparative totals for the seasons to the following figures 1927 287,19725 1928 333,13625 Motorists will now have to avail themselves of the transportation facilities provided by the Mackinaw Transportation company However, through an arrangement made between the state and the Mackinaw Transportation company, the cost to motorists will be the same on the rail road ferries during the winter months as they have been on the state ferries It is impossible to operate the state ferries throughout the winter months as these boats are not icebreakers The service afforded during the winter will not provide as frequent trips as that offered while the state ferries were in operation, but connections are made by the Mackinaw Transportation companys boats with all trains of elaborate offices had been abandoned and the money was gone Getft 1,500,000 Order For 450 Airplane A 1,500,000 order for 450 Robin airplanes, the largest single order for commercial plants ever signed, was placed with the Robertson Aircraft Company at the Chicago aircraft show by C S Jones, veteran pilot and president of the Curtiss Flying Service The order call for the entire production of the companys St Louis factory for the first six months of 1929 The modl of the plane now on exposition at the Coliseum was sold at a premium of 500 for immediate delivery after the close of the show We will have twentyfive flying fields in operation in the United States, using these planes, by next summer, Mr Jones said We will use them for taxi service, aerial pho tography and for training student pilots At each field we will have a sales force demonstrating and selling the planes and wc expect to dispose of at least 800 of thm in the next year o Jackson Has New City Manager appeal However, the ten days granted by law to effect ruch an appeal passed The defendants then paid the fine under protest It is believed that should the upper courts hold the treaty inviolate that the two can obtain a refund of the money paid out under this protest It may be that should the Michigan state supreme court hold that the treaty still stands, that the matter will rest there It depends, however, on the attitude of the attorney general office Those of Indian blood, who are attempting to preserve their rights under the treaty, are anxious to take the matter up They believe that they have every chance of establishing their right They maintain that they know of no precedent in history where the United States government ha ra negexl on a treaty it has made 1 Indians at that time were a nation, eg at least a race, and treaties between nations or races, with single exceptions, are not violated, they say, at least in times of peace Scottdalf, P The work on the structure was j north and 50Uth The flchedulp begun about July 1 and was finished cr0ss5llrs t00Wi on schedule time Plans are being Leave Mackinaw3 a m, 8 a presented to place the approach to , t 45 a m 5 p nu ami 10 p m the bridge in better condition The construction of a concrete roadbed again may be attempted in the near future o m V ilf inn m irhrrrf 5r, rH 2 Detroifs Most Friendly Wotel Lecated In the heart of the downtown theatre and shopping1 districts, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park 800 clean, comfortable room with bath, 1250 aad up Baaatiful Arabian distal room Detroit finest reetanraat Daaefof to charming movie by Jack McGays Orchestra WARD B JAMBS, Manager CL HOTEL r3 ULLER Lake Scenic Route Proposed to State Edwin Sims, Chicago attorney, appeared before the state administrative board recently in support of the program of the Northern Michigan Roads Association, which calls for a paved trunkline highway along the shore of Lake Huron from Bay City to Macki naw City With US31 along the Lake Michigan snore, this would con Leave St Ignace6 a m, 10 a m, 2 p m, 8 p m, 1145 p m Following their final run of the season the state ferries were laid up for the winter the Mackinaw City and the St Ignace at Cheboygan and the Straits of Mackinac at Detroit, where alterations will be made during the winter which will increase the carry ing capacity of the ship by about 40 per cent o Study Ventilation Walton B Hodge, city engineer, was named city manager of Jackson after the city commission had accepted the resignation of City Manager Fred R Harris The change will become effective Feb 1 Mr Hodges, a native of Jackson, ia 43 years old He became affiliated with the city engineering department in 1908, after having been graduated from the University of Michigan, became city engineer in 1917 and resigned in 1922 to become city man ager of Daytona Beach, Fla He returned here Jan 1, 1927, to again become city engineer City Manager Harris assumed the office he is quitting in April, 1926, coming here from Eacanaba, where he held a similar post for four years Ztotet forget to Shmtrngtoo If our hair tonight with Ciiticura Soap You will be delighted with its fragrance and effic tency Stnd for umpla and drntktni r fag Addnu Cuticura, Dept Z, Maiden, Maes FURNITURE WORKERS FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 211 ERIE STREET, N W GRAND RAPSPS, MICHIGAN OneHalf Blpck W Opposite eUeeells HMD SIS Tells cause of easeex aad what la de ft pals, bleeding, odor, etc Write w It te day, aaeationlni tab paper Adsfrm Xaetta spoils Caaeer Hospital iBdtekapoRa Ihdfaaa So far a is known, the first scientific attempt to study natural ventilation was made in the laboratories of stitute the greatest scenic highway in j the University of Michigan by the DeAmerica, he said, and vastly enhance j troit Steel Products company, the that section of the state for resort J work bfinpr under thp direction of purposes Professor J E Kmswiler of the DeMr Sims, who has a large estate j partment of Mechanical Engineering, near AuGres, asked particularly for the paving of US23 from Omer to Tawas City He was told the contract had been awarded A delegation from Mt Clemens and Roseville thanked the board for the start on the Gratiot superhighway arid asked the cooperation of the highway department in the establish ment of a Roseville terminal hy the Detroit department of street railways Frank F Rogers, highway commissioner, promised to cooperate in order that the plans for the terminal may he in keeping with the plana for completing the highway Governor Fred W Green earlier in the day received a delegation from Wexford and Manistee counties ask ing the establishment of a state trank highway between Manistee and Cadillac assisted by W C Randall, chief en gineer for the Detroit Steel Products Company For years the ventilation of such buildings as factories and forging shops, etc, which do not lend themselves to artificial ventilation, has been largely on a basis of hy guess and by gosh, practically nothing being known of the laws governing natural ventilation Professor Emswiler has found that there are natural laws of ventilation and these have been set forth in a paper hy Professor Emswiler and Mr Randall entitled, The Neutral Zone in Ventilation o First Humorist So you tell your jokea to your wife Second Humorist Certainlyif she doesnt laugh I know theyre good GRIEF whieb are net a seraree of Experienced mea aad wesnea peUey te build good win aad ate of doctors aad patieeUa tke diatUaar Ulk 1 a wkiea caaaaa Mftwert ykyeieal tela OvwtfasaiaaileafeSawrwi ap for SERVIC We faetwre aael it twgJeel GRIEF f mm T , n m n QIURRT GRAND RAPIDS, NHCHjife ju ,VfT IS l r ft 5n v N Doubt About It For Winter Driving Staroline Gasoline is Better C AWEDDIGE Whit Star Filling Station HOWELL THEATRE 4i iC HOWTELL v MICHIGAN All Features Showing with SOUND Thursday and Friday, January 34 BIG SPECIAL Oar Dancing Daughters Featuring JOAN CRAWFORD and Star Cat Firtt of Racing Blood SrieJes JamesFox News Saturday Jack Londons Story Tropical Nights Featuring, PATSY RUTH MILLER Comedy Loose Change Paramount Novelty Reel and Variety Reel Matinee 200 P M Continuous to 1100 P M Admission 2 JOO to 500 P M 10c and 20c Sunday, Jan 6 JUNE COLLYER DON TERRY i n Me, Gangster A Picture of Action and Thrills Matins 200 P M Con to 1100 P M Come Anytime Time and See I All Roaring Comedy WEvcnts MouSay, Tuesday, Wednesday 7, 8, 9 3 Days 3 Four Sons fcV never forget Coming No4a Talmadge in A Woman Disputed The Red Dance 4 4 4 4 i 4 i 4 i 4 4 i 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 FRESH FRUITS Get al ,ur Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT v WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE JdCiEAM in both brick and bulk Ckndy, Nuts, aji pigafs t tliwe us a call trS Vj m, 5NTIIE ftftif 4 5 V v Leo and Edward Hoey the two Dexter youths who have been making a trip around the world returned to their homes in Dexter Xmas Walter Hastings, state photographer of conservation department will show hit moving pictures of bird life before the Brighton Parent Teacher A5oc in Jan Xiie lirigiiton Wood Products Co is now employing 60 men The orphanage at Farmington which housed 47 child fen burned to the ground ncently The proposition to bond Williamsun for iOOQGO for a new school lost by a vote of 141 to 121 After 2G years service on a Stockbridge rural mail route Henry Hey invc hus Krone on the retired hst His rout will be divided amongr the two reriiiuin carriers, Roy McCloud and Claud Miller H P Metcalf of Brighton has leased part of the new Holden building there and opened an uptodate hotel It n called the English Hotel Charli Gchringer Detroit Tiger jlsecond basesran, Las arrived home from Pendulac, Wis, where he under went an operation and will recuperate at hi hene in Marion i Kinieth iloff son of Charles J jllcff of Howell and Thelma Snydei of Jackson vve married at Jackson recently by Kev Spence j Charles Kwritt South Lyon busiiness netn was killed last Thursday Iwhen hi r skidded on the ice while crosin on of the overhead bridges in orthville and plunged 50 fVet to the track below through the railing Gem eointy has made arrangfnieit a fih iiiitchery to be locat ed at Ar,1 ntine Ciiffoid 1 Ilenny has been appointed poiu ler of Milford Lae r county has nine fur farms Sewn of t iese are devoted to muskrat, onetu kjnk ajid one to coon The Howell public schools which ha e be a eiosed on account of the flu will leopcii Jan 2 f Jh ITiMS OF 25 YEARS AG TWtat IV, place i aivini in I , 1 siiy tri d n k on for D Co on en ip ,1hed Cabb,who assaulted wkijk in Ann Arbor id sentenced to ten years , been selected as the i ohim the 1904 State oc There is talk of big sale of registered ane time v observed by interest t the churches with big it hiding V,, aux held an ex v hool in the Tooloy o,, Wednesday night,Dec e en joyed ehi,nr 0 years passed near here Sunday, i ji t of the snp entv officer will be ea 1J0LI Kellogg, Jan, a 1 lather of Rev Fr ir of St Maiws , , 1 ,, e, passed awav lie , l0i The fun a ,, n St Vincents s unable to preach 1 1 on, Herbert L M wa sent to Jack a place and late o 1 1 ijuette has been li ,, crier went to Jack a to ng in St Johns a sited in the Chris ,a juison 1 e1 a respected citizen i i his home after a in M 103 to to prefs wc learn rinrion lias pnssed away v ilocav is suffering with ia y ho tie in Marion and r t Hi care CP FGOKYCHURCH NOTES jv L S Slayhaugh, Paster Ihe flu las kept many from church We article team quest witkh relate to Str Jl EL Cook, a former pesttr of the Ftaek Congregational efanxch With the final step taken fa tbe transfer of the , TTi finpiiMJ property frohl the Ft Wayiw sis to the trustees of Che Coficma tional church an important cSawer has been written in the ehnreh aittory of Athena Already workmen are engaged in making a few ffcwfuff on the interior of the building, wnieh in cludes enlarging tile choir loft and the rearrangement of the basement to gain extra room Following the diabandment of the Reformed church society and the abandonment of the pretty briek church at the corner of Burr Oak and Clark Sts, negotiations were opened between the Congregational trustees and the Ft Wayne Classia to whom the property reverted This week the deed was delivered and the property turned over to the Congregational churchThe parsonage was not included in the deal To the present popular pastor, the Rev J E Cook, who is now entering on his third year as pastor, and his family, is due considerable credit for the present prosperity of the church and its acquisition of the new home And in passing around the credit due mention must be made of F G Wood ruff, chairman of the trustee It was hoped to have the new church ready for the Christmas exer cises but that was found impossible 0 COMUNICATION Dexter, Mich Dec 28 Editor of Dispatch Heres where your outside gets ahead of your iiteide for your inside gave the press account of the wreck of the Vestris and the heroism of the wireless operator Michael OLough lin of Belfast Now your readers are informed that the hero of the Vestri5 was from Camolin, Co Wrexford Ireland Two of OLoughlins companion operators landing in Dublin from the Celtic, wrecked outside Cobb Harbor on the 9th told of this, and it came to me by the Dublin Independent of the loth, also the same paper told the correct story in its account of the wreck, given when it occurred M T Kelly o BOXING MATCHES AT HOWELL A number from here attended the boxing and wrestling matches held at the Locey Amusement building at Howell last Friday evening Wiltze of Howll won the first wrestling match from Wilkinson, taking the first fall in 8 minutes and the second in 3 Jim Dalby was given a decision on points over Kid Reed at the end of six rounds of milling Farmer Newton of Fowlerville scored a knockout over Patton of Howell in the third round Mickey McFarland 6f Milford boxed rings around Danny Gordanier of Howell and the latters seconds threw the towel in the ring in the fifth round The bout between Wilbert Wilson of Fowlerville vs Georpe Hicks of Pontiac went six rounds and ended in a drawIn the final event Max Glover of Hartland pot two falls out of three from Carl Dunbar of Flint, getting the first in tnree and the second in 2 minutes 5 yS30 reSag rH , , rt T , YJi SASS lW ITH lis there is beauty in the semce there undereteprimaod SgnMy IY in tiie arrahgemoit an5 real fairlieia the financial obligation leflH M SH B W, Ki Irr V XV WANTS, FM SALE, ETC LOSTA black and white Shepherd dog Finder please reutrn to W B Gardner FOR SALERegistered Holstein cow tofreshen soon, 5 yra old Victor Szymanski, Pinckney FOR SALE12 good feeding Wether Lambs Bernard McCluskey FOR SALEHolstein bulL also Durham bulL Lynn Hcndee LOSTWatch dog, part police and part Airdale W H Meyers POULTRY EGI Wilt pay caih for poultry eggj delivered at ay plant, and will pay all the affords at all timet E FAFMAM Norman Riason FOR SERVICEA Thoroughbred DurocJersey Boar and a 4 year old Holstein Cow doe to freshen soon for sale George Greiner Praclaiey FOR SALEJersey Cow, due to fresh en in January Wm Foster, VanBlaricum farm FOUNDA bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property Dispatch Office n,t 1 ii un V arid Sand I n vn wilt , j i,e pnr I iv Iotiieh by Rv C j All are w i Snndny irv bov aiv at1030 I Henry tlv Hibh i Younp Jovin mnnt Pres, r M an nota Rovc ,chool m rinp of the church i ,t tlv church Jan 5th e, ,il expin at 1100 a en Address at 180 ei Morse of Landing Voir vill he lead pencil dayEvi pirl of school age present T t a lead pencil Hott, superftftendent of e School ,as secured The Vonl, s hopes for the school for The firtt iuirtr Be sure and get yonr T Fevit Yoanp Peoples Union last Sundvy evennp elected the fol s for the next six , KiizTboth Leach Vic ne Leach Secy, Per iviis, Donald Marshall SATJESMANINJURED Williant ioisc of Giand Rapids, snlerijan foe the Hckman Biscuit icorrnnnv, 1 X the McPhcrson Memloriil hophil at Howel suffering from injuries snsuiined when his car pkiddM m the ic on U S 16 aboxzt ia half rnhe wt of Howell Thursday morning IoiFe was thrown to the r paverent wrni the car skidded The lenr tnrner owv in the ditch and burned I rioii coorinc ales territory for ,a man ho va on his vacation, was on his way to Pinckney, followed by J L iiotbek another salesman of the llrkrnan ronpany who was on his wav to Rowel j Boise was taken to thoHowll hospital by Crosbeck PhvpiVims thaTe believe that he is j suffering from a skull fracture He I was to undergo an Xray examination Thursday CHRISTMAS CARDS The demands for Christmai and holiday cards has become so enormous that today around 855,000,00 is spent annually for them in the United States There are around 5,000 employes in about forty plants engaged in man ufacturing these cards The greeting card of presidentelect Hoover, which was prepared some weeks ago, is really quite unique in that it was insured for 10 000 and being sent by first class mail the postage amounted to 16 This unusal card could not be carried easily as it measured eight feet long and four feet wideThe Hoover greet ing was hewn from a fir tree in the state of Washington on which more than 2,000 signatures of the members of the Hoover clu at the University of Washington were inscribed Mrs Tuene Mclntyre left last week to visit her parents in Minne sota Ilr and Mrs Kimcr VanBurcn and Mrs Pasine of Detroit spent Sunday with E H Pyer Thomas lioss rnd neicc, Dede, Jiinchcy were in Howell Saturday 1 60 Cie TULAREMIA, THE RABBIT DISEASE Andrew Singer of this place told us last week that he shot a rabbit recently which he threw away as it had white spots on its liver which heclaimed was a sign of tularemia The state conservation department has the following to say about this disease White spots found on the liver of a rabbit does not necessarily mean that the animal is a victim of tularemia This statement has been made by experts in the state departments who have been investigating the disease for several months It is possible for other diseases to produce white spots on a rabbits liver Coccidiosie or tu berculosis may produce such markings and it is possible to classify them without expert examination While no positive cases oftularemia had been uncovered to date, it is the general belief that the disease pro bably does exist in some of the Michigan rabbits One or two of the specimans that have been placed under scrutiny developed suspicious reactions but no one has come forward to say that the infection was definitely established at the dreaded tularemia Two Hungariari partridge and a ruffed grouse that were believed to have been victums of tularemia Vere found to be suffering from other dis orders so that the rumor that tularemia might spread to other branches of wild animal and bird life has not been founded on fact as yet Game experts are urging, however, that sportsmen use caution in clean ing and handling rabbits or any other game that show symptoms of disease In other states tularemia has been communicated to humans through the careless handling of them The disease is sai4to have spreafi among humans in Ohio,one city reporting BearJ FOR RENTHouse and garage in the village of Pinckney Paul Bock FOR SALEKitchen range in good condition Frank Haynes FOR SALE65 young laying White Leghorn hens N Mrs, Phillip Sprout, Pinckney FOR SALE2B Black Top Ewes and 25 feeding lambs John Spears, Pinckney, Mich FORSALEZTenT 14 x 14 and camp cooker Barkoviti FOR SALEDry slab wood 3 00 per cord delivered W C Miller FOR SBRVICERegistered Holstien BulL Terms 150 James L Roche SEAL ESTATE armajtesidential Frontage a I alae have dty BROKER and Lake to trade Nt1T Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Law Oflee over the Livingaion Co Preaa, Howell ifiaaeji N PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER ARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phon19F1I taenl Service Skp James Shirey Pineknt Mich Howed Bd M49 MICHAGAMME GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubea and Battery Work Free Crank Case Service Premiums Given Away with Sales k t 1 4 s CALBERT FROST Justice of the P All that newest in Style and Performance plus the reli ability that makes Buick Supreme COUPES 1195 to 1875 SEDANS 122 to 2145 SPORT CARS 1225 to 1550 TtmtprttJo b Buick Factory Convenient term eon be arranged on the Ubtral C M A C Time Payment Plan, The New Barker Motor Sales HOWELL MieaifiAll i 1 nj 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 January 02, 1929 Description An account of the resource January 02, 1929 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929-01-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/76d307cc528cccf13fa90456f2ef1151.pdf 8c1093426ca267bcbc548d61e9de3fd1 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. urn t i TW Pinckney Dispatch Weofnesday, January J2, 1935 1 Philathea REVIEW OF 1934 Vim rv, Quarterlies wn pa,d May J P H Kennuy ana Lmj ot Sunday Tn, Philatma, PoPci buy crammy building i fr , Mv i1 mool play put on notice the beautiful covm pam1 , ,, , ,, ,, ,, Mciiy J1 hiiza Gardner iiereproducd from that by Wili mi Jiu ,iuv14i jj,,, fcj,,, Mav 11 I and in tiii onra cjon noui isz, jay o,j Hani and Sprout ehool the article on page 7 of Youim P o P in tovThp faay dy lioy KASOI pies Weekly for Dcemb r dJ m Albert K Bailey a 1 the P The Earliest Dhciplm, m ti Quamrly V have a plendd mP of efaom ahead of u on th PP ami letters of lr The first bon, it Jarvary 5, is Peter Conversion u Call John V242 d Mark 11143P Also read lbiah ClS Th next monthly buine ai d social meeting of the Phi lath a cdas rto b h Id on Wednesday, January m with Mrs S H Carr Trir is our first Missionary metm oftVT HTid h church Mi im ary treasurer asks that thoff i be as iarjm as posible in order to take t rr of the last paynmrtOrmmir j anortiomrent for the pat year Th , and Lo iirk injuied in auo accirl in May JO J Kay kenmdy Pul obrt Mmnorial Pay June o Pv itiuit rijris Soriine bom to Mr ami Mrs L J HeMy, Mr arid Mm Kyrmid, Wylie and Mr and Mm GJIJ Knapy J urn iv Kilery Hirmki y dies at Ai Alb June I Neva Puller and IN USING this organization, he knowsjhat his own wishe jU , cide what the cost oPfne service will be j This is an assurance that means much to the family of moderate means and it enables anyone calling us to sat isfy himself that he will not be called upon here, to pay one dollar more than he feels our service should cost fPlftCKNEV H SWARTHOOT FUNERAL HOMfc PMONENaf IGAI Jun 2 Pimaney mior clu fcrradHoviii HankPy DiLirid ,,, fOf WA lFi J6tLOSTTivc h jd of attic Ut,, Ju Aiu,,i banquet he Id lUIV LL3 CP , at Vi L n June iJ li V f vl pa June 21 ii iiri atd My Wilson mar iii j uii Jui 4 K H Port fnniit ui at vhiptJd JurT j Juiv Mr aid Mi Jack Irerji BX C H A N f 3 J3 i otand i bk and wii 1 lieifej, vihiir about A AvrjUXxxu4JUifwt vxk Findci phase noiTTyme on hare ilav b r ui t I red J, rt Hai Huvi far ih pa t 12 y aA j Q JL ih Ty j, SK1,Vii A limtHttllUUIIUIIIIIIIIlIlflllllllllllilHIIIfU DVililOV piofTui comjnilte for vius Ma rnnictinjr will b Mrs W,aIthaK ,,yd W kaid 11 J arr ect Vail snd Miss Kthrine Hoff Ps Jak hoo LuaJd irov PINCKNEY MASONS of In lovi oj dear litth ,ory vly njrtnr aro, Jan VISIT DEXTER LODGE c,i i quj,t v th On account of he snov stoiin and p forsak s our blizzard last Wednesday which rn Our IOJP o far aw dered many roads impaibl, crh a 1 orinv Jl small nutnbfi of members of th local Mason loJrr were able to go to Dex11r iA T urday night Tlie fiii s i to Pir Jy J J ieki la Ju J nrki aad Staiy Tfiaaik nurrid i ir, J V L ii Jis H J ,Tjy J rrn 11 , , 1 Fee JLUOO JUJ LOSTSaturday fv n 1 L , Monks farm aui Jr iiataa jam, a Monarch eko OA jroi a , , , Kind jFOKTKADK oo wri watt r v j,i a ia i mu1 , ii r Sv drov ufh i I ia er ples itura rrd r i ivarL J j,,m ,ir iKNr Aioius Iili Staeiiabb anv mortajie n j r 1, tUld it 1 U iMi , n ,AilProar i0bb Pry 2 2 K d j I 0 u , , ti ink of iiin i n ll nri r we do rec Krt 1 T nothing left to v rr airtuii 01 the wall a Ik i , 1 , T 1 Pii PinckI r , f ,j 1 1 1 JFOi SALK Youn Jers A T YanSlambruok t fr hen oon Lachfara, Ua,e Laa J Jo, ph Mesers 0 I M T aa Mu , r,iMl 01 ALIi I taorolbi J j JKA a fi Mund lilt1 I 1 d V his pandrrr,aJ of Washtenaw Lodge, So G, Dexter were installed with PjtMa5trr Hur Atr I rthy sell Livermore of the Pinckq v lodz u ir , r 1 prTT7 THIEVING INCREASES acting as chjef installing officer FA ri l limt lowing this a euchre contest took v b t DAI place between thewo lodre which r i v rn n inlhi ru r I dill thf Dxter lodge won inning llv v roVt tlv th ft f tAo , i , r f iyywiyi eard to vol dutibl 1 aix uix i i Ja Juimv, iii at ,u,u li l lh, ft A Kow I Ibjnev Cr e Farm, j ah n f rni tle M7 id Mis, Ieiiar 1 win r had aur I f i LVI ai game to PinckneyVSJ Dxer will r 1 fri the na,tar , j 1 i yiil play Pinckney here on Wednesday W, ,night, January li Those who eon peted for Pinckney lat ThuJayt i were V C Miller,X 0 Kiv, Ghn P Slayton, AJCCI Carpenter, Hus11 Liv ermore, Fred Lake and P W Curlett th Ann Avhr Avr 2 Mr W H Clrai , 1 Mr J a W g nv i J ud S Air J2 MOIi SAPii Ooo ojl Sili 1 1 11,,1, F K W ek Id Mya iaai Ulel n M 3 Q ri Harold Pooey lad 2 Aabuiv WJl O and Mrs v j WAXTKI Man with family to hva aui twr ir 1,j on and wmk farm a t Pinekiiy, nrfpi aw7 Oravh Pa kn 1 tiiamn JfH, Ii0 , ,,, ,, i of land, dipol iou and ba n Lasn 1 nasi , a li 1 a v r theftin tia, tii in in no clu wii fauiH V ALL LI LfioOa, la d ic hbat HInt I,jo , nt or 01 hai1 Itayuy at Pipatch Jl ,, 1 oft ui or v 1 itll 1 Saah ar ,, J, a r l birthday PaSalP o tdji ii atinn in PiTikn W y Har, i bat a up by roh To Pov 1 iiTia Aiiona ji, pirekiif chovl op a 1 1 17J Ptli St 1I i itj Mich 2o , Saturday Jan 5 NOTICE j W the undcisigned 1 vr rxhtr 111 7 trorlr I2PJ 2 Vr Slivtn rhor tn atri i to tdos our stores at 0 K1 P Si JWAWTEI All kinds of l hides and cow hfdri 1 prices paid Li trd of oaiinM A Real High Grade Coffee L th 31c j II a a in Mr M , a I limJt S i , d arai Piarkm ami Hail JiV tii UT rhjr iooLball uanie Q For the Week End l1 w w l xi pt Saturday, star,, I iiwtil furtharnopr ,ri1 , Reason, Sol Jan T Pr Keasoa t g1is 1 a ai I KTi Sent iC Miiiv Kini ealrln J pf Pov Clark J WWWiV AP kinds o, AtyHH honir or mine Baking Lb 23c t of 1 1 JTfi ajrd, UIMI t, , John 3j o 1 WTKP TO lilV Ne PIPTrMMJpWNSHIP TAX NOTICE n oia du to Pa peinrt Saiin SiIjMy 11 obT 2, I Jfohn Hoc LPJ L 1 114 IHvvrOfifrrrtr PP TTct HicTl UF1 Staoi r iV a ai n t moon uti I 1 1 , ll oi I V 0 t I ie ft coa innl a Iiiurch llv kneyitts ai ai ii aaiilaan f ,aucati Vi4 eoivf ntio yy arai , it Van I Fo , Ci I t I Jjrv rary I io to i Gorman K v, Iv p r a , mm NAPTHA 10 BARS 47c OLEO 2 its 25c V 10 LB BAG 21c IPS 27c SALAD DRESSING PT S 2 ik 19c TEA SIFT1G 25c te J ih wedling aMr Vayn ajr t , a san 0t fi MrbP 1 Ai a f Mr, Frank Mi LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEIT MGI Coa id rable oa rJt r H u j ai to b in ei Jira Two a doiar la, u a ma in O j fMiibiiIird isrlj lHorpoiiitJ 101 Over SityS vn Tears of Saftj Banking Pa I v capture t r oa I ofn, oi ftHT r r , i dollai on at Gror Tn ia 1 I jtaion j aid to vry goijd v itli Pi i y VV P 1i ,1 II , Id in V I it io1 ti ti iio d ft on i Mi ii ie Dwver I i, a little liyPtar ill foloi tlian tinOf, 21, a a from In go rnireiL bif i 01 Pa pirtu of IPimiton is aid to h ere 1 I McPhersan State Bank , Livirt i ail Oakla i 1 a a t Mi r I 1 haf op no , 1 j jijiv i ic aiv O ri 1 f 1 P JI t o tat hiyh, 1 aa ot h Oci 17c Spread 10c n v ger 2 LB 25c CORN GOLOiN BANTAM 2 CANS 15c a aj o , r MI oa 1 , im b,,,, d af X01 7 v P iblicn eairy eountv DRIED BEEF 2 PKGS 25c PORK CHOPS 23c PAHK VISITORS j TOTAL 8,5fil,06j iiifig itL record fa lat yn 1 Grand Haven tat park topped II j Fioyl ot,,r ta piks in MiOam io j Capital SaOOOOOOO i iI Oiima ioll atf ila for th l oajat ndd with 112o00 a am,, aeTOezziiikl Killed ,01fjhig to a repot ielea rLly ne i Jacaioii j,ja i jdon Jf pam t of Coni F, c Irvybiiy ,, ntion TT numbm of victors nL i1nts it to utX tv ,,, Havn unit in l xas , Tl , 1,20,00 neming Jaau,ry P m Pfnnoerntua, Ahhoughits affandanfe ,1, oppeT r nor than a halfmill ion ma , the NV i y I liuntfi g ,p, fir,, jy City prc north FaPard, ,nraa, ,l d,bd tain ,fMl place in lh jrttendaiv v irypsie Fltyyviib ,M Tivi fjvf, ta, pl, witn thr Houall, Michigan Surjilus Good Nc be lifted and we will to deduct this cl count, tmfi Jll in live uue pain wain 111c , m Xov 21 00 ait ml Maa hlaekton ,, aU, nfianc fira fm lM May we ,uft, al aietitijd Pain Po,Limr Miller inf riv lUM ncot follow Unued their accounts Vmesbmk fir hep M,s Mary ,, , 11,4 10 v nt into effect, Topc Pmy rmd Mr Jenu Dwyer puss ,,, Jriv ,, 1,42,0 Ir,2b00 again receive the brnc T oull Get Better Meats at 61 Clarks We Deliver alLTitnea Xov lc Two doefr, ,,J two nur , J Have nr live in auto rccai nt on Dex j,,,, Lak, T road Xov2a inland t,l, ,12W by check GTJsY r 1 1 S M We believe this i lll, f mtr o othr Kood news which winVVfiut to 7 a Thneknev Hldi School foot hall team bntmur tied hv A and 0J,v,0 VOnO, , , t , , , aid business recovery ami nu Ttif total numlir of iitojs athall teambrnam, tied by Am rPan Micblirnns state park, ckrlnrr 1 JiJ4 f bott nnd t,nor Priori ri,n Slaytoa rJ,1,,1 rmeer fald t, mff,t f3cn,rltions Tlv rum oftablc fo ryon oMavmaston od Mr, KHy lin , 0f visitor during tho pat ,eason Inorest paid on Gertifkate bf Oftkrmutron of O K S totalis X,5r,pOK Pi Ti1, th total posit nnd Savings hooka, jUikf, Df 12 Hon Ffnrv Howlett loses nt1midanra was fiTlAPiVi This P n lonn at ,nAr,,hl v,i JLLU s THE HOME OF HKH QUALITY MEATS HNCKNEY, MIH f s attmdanra was ,4,J P This i n loan at reasonable rats A bf in ITofr Kema firm Townsend decrown tmder IfiJ1 of srjfi pr m nt lo SolOOOOa protected camprrsv however, Deposit Insurance Yuan M ways appreciated f,nd the number of camp built POT nrcSiKhvsehnol and board percent of Commrrcc Chrhtvhna program an 0k 4 OldrAe Pension mGinr heldhero The nuniber of camr Wnlfr Petra, in, drowns at lame showed mi incra, of nu nmit Lak , Tec0 ronnced GARD OF THANKS ir fe 2o rommnnlty Chrisnns T want to express my Mnrer j J Tree drqvttjswiffocjrowVf IJowoll Stn thankrfor tho flowers and niaflVj McPlPfCA I, itariumt 50,000 ior fire pro cards safttt me recently LflvwVU iiwtiojl Mn Hanyf Xle f1 7 Tt mMV The Pinckncy Dispatch Wednesday, January 2, 1935 CHARMING QUILT IS SUN BONNET By GRANDMOTHER CLARK SYNOPSIS J ers and grandmotfcsi fit fcssy and make the Sim for a home darling if sss just how cunning It finished One of the six thslksby Is shown here The stocks are stamped on white Tbe aptflique patches are for cutting and sewing on jlbred beautiful prints The is In simple outline our quilt department lail you tone complete ie above picture, also lilt showing the six dlf Make this one block bow it looks when fin blocks, each different Theodore Gatjln adopts a baby, which he name Penelope, in a final effort to solve hit matrimonial troubles But hta wife has never wanted her, and their affairs and ia the divorce court TanycaxoldPenelope ia given into rtre keeping of Mrs Gatlin At u baseball game a ball strikes Penelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits the child to Europe Gatlin retires from business, wils Penelope all his money, and is i about to begin a search for his daugh1 ter whena motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco, Stephen Burt, rising young psychiitktrtJt, s presented by Dan McNainara, i dvief 1 police, with a new patient Naftae BeMen, a girl with a dual pea osaUtyt fr vhich her saddle nosS5t wa la peat respocsibie McNamara doe not think tfe U ft criminal and obtain Burts testimony In court Lanny, the doctors ofle ture, is won over de spite Natives hardboiled exterior Nances criminal record outweighs Doc tor Burts explanation of her case and she Is sent to San Quentin penitentiary for 75c postpaid fa another of our gopdlook and, like the others, must up to be appreciated, ome Craft Co, Dept nth and St Louis Avenue, Mo ed addressed eng for any infor CHAPTER IIIContinued Youll do, Nance declared, and held oj her hand Her celtproved to be exactly what the matron had said it wasa small, neut white room, with a neat little white bed and wash stand, and a small chest of drawers, not unlikd that of a room in a hospital, save M for the steel door with an orilie in the center of it, and connected by a locking mechanism with all the doors in that tier of cells so that the throwing of a lever locked them all simultaneously Nance surveyed it with satis faction This will do me nicely, she said Thank you ever so niuch, Matron She unpacked her suitcase, stowed her few belongings in the chestof dr awe rs,re m 6 v ed herh a t a hd sat do w n on the bedto read the printed list of prison rules Hut one of the rules interested her She discovered she could write letters once a month and rpcejve Tisitors once a mouthif she behaved herself I must be mothers little lamb, she decided This is some Joint to get out of, but where theres a will theresa way,And idre set herself resolutely to discovering the By PETER B KYNE Copyright by Bell Syndicate WNU Service realize, my dear, what yoji are asking me to do Certainly, I wouldnt ask anybody but you to do it, Lanqy dear Youre so understanding If ou can smuggle the imjgr out for me it will mean that within a month Ill be out, too Im sorry I cannot give you all my confidence Lanny, but I just cant Youre the only woman on earth Id trust, the only woman who has ever been kind to me And oh, Lanny dear, I do appreciate your friendship so Lanny comforted the girl and considered her request Considered it sym pathetically, too, for at heart she was an dtxtlaw herself She knew Nance Belden did not belong here that if tbJfc girl had had a fair chance, if she had not been the victim of a code of Justice born of ignorance and lack of sympathy, she would be in a sanitarium Instead You can read the letter when you gethome, Lanny, Nance pleaded, and if you do not approve of it, you need not mall it Thats fair, isnt it Lanny fell into the trap Yes, thats fair, she agreed, for she had unbyunded confidence in her own judg memf of what wasTIghT and wfiaTwas wrong You old sweetheart, Nance breathed, and kissed herand at that moment a tall, handsomebrunette who had repaid her lovers faithlessness by killing him, and who had been standing around in the hall near the entrance to the visitors room, moved off down the corridor towards the recreation room At once a shrill scream penetrated the v isitorJB roomr then another an djanothera woman cursedand cried Stop them or theyll hurt each other The matron immediately left the visitors room to quell the disturbance Instantly Nance Belden drew a thick in Preparing Roast Beef at inuny people prefer rare it If your family likes it ly, serve it rare, but be sure and not raw Some doctors lat raw roust beef Is one fof worms Make sure your cooked long enough if you to be digestible TTTE TTntSEWTtm tarright bjr Public Ledger Inc WNV Servirij MUM of Trees Planted In, an orchard near Milan, Italy, 74 miles of pour trees and 31 miles of peach trees nre being cultivated under the most approved conditions The orchard Is one of the largest In Europe, having 00,000 pear and 6,000 peach bearers Severn varie ties of each fruit have been planted in order to determine the best suited to soil and climate The promoters intend to export their crops when the time seems propitious CREOMULSION 4 0ft i PARKERS HAIR BALSAM M DaadiQffStoptHatr FalHw Ixaparts Color aod BSiitytoCrayaaJFads4Hsif las Chm Wks PtteKN I SHAMPOO Ideal fo M ia 1thPirtersHsirBJsaaUMsst2 Chemical Worka PasssBQXK 5234 A Your advertising Dollar buy something more than space and circulation in the columns of this newspaper It buys space and circulat ion plus the favorle consideration of readers for this spa per and its tiling patrons tetyou way Before locklngup time she thought shguhad discovered it It was the nshermen in the cove just oft San Quentin point who suggested it to her In her stroll around the grounds she inspected the fence It was sixteen fee hlglvbf quarterinch steel mesh, set on rteel poets bedded in concrete, and it ran along a concrete base A barefooted woman, using her toes to cling to the moth, would climb the fence readily enough, wec it not for an elghteeninch topping pH barbed wire, strung in strands four incites apart and set inward at an angle of fortytive degrees, one could not possibly surmountttnir Norcmrtrt rmetmrTow under the concrete base in daylight, even were thn mnrmr available Nor could one do it at night, because then one was locked in the cell Hut one could stroll down the main walk to the sentry box just outside the entrance and appraise the situation there As Nance suspected, the gate was kept locked and the guard had the key indeed, thejiiite was never opened except to admit a now prisoner or an nrMchil, or to provide an exit for a discharged prisoner or n flic I a 1 However, Nance duT not despair, for the gate was nar rowtwo feetand there was no topping on it She decided she would climb over It sotne day when the guards back was turned ergo, the thing to do was to induce the guard to turn his back For a month Nance gavejjer thoughts over entirely to this problem fcanny came into Doctor Hurts ofhee and laid a letter on his desk It was dated from San Quentin, on the cheap prison stationery and read Dear Miss Lanning I can receive visitors next Sunday Wont you please come over and visit me Im so lonely, and you were so kind to me when I visited Doctor Burts office I have never forgotten you and never shall Sinrerely, Nance Belden, No io, Just think, Stevie, Lanny declared proudly She hasnt forgotten me, the poor dear I supposeyoull go over Indeed I shall It would be terrible If I didnt Youll send her something, wont you, Stevie I think that might please her ffthink shed appreciate a portable phonograph and a couple of dosen records I understand model prisoners are permitted such luxuries Stephen smiled Well, Ill stand for that expense, too, Lanny And I shall await with interest the report you will have to make on your return Lanny beamed The following Sunday afternoon, therefore, the matron admitted Lanny to the visitors room and sent for Nance, who arrived on the run and cast herself joyuasly lntoLannys arms Then Nance led the latter into a corner, and speakingswiftly and In a low voice, said Wearent permitted to be alone with pur visitors, Lanny Youll notice the matron remains in the room She wont listen to what we have to say but she keeps uer eyes on us Will you smuggle a letter out for me Ive got one all written, but the matron reads all our letters before posting them and Icant have her read this one Its to a very dear frlendand I just couldnt bear to have her read It Besides, if she reajjit, she wouldnt mail It Lannyt face grew grave Do you her guest opened it, abstracted the let ter Nance had given her and tuckc it in her own hangbag then got oi and with Lanny surveyed the flat tire Ill help, she promised eagerly Th least T can do to repay your tality Between them they shifted the wheel and resumed the journey At Greei brae the girl got out and thank Lanny No sooner had her little c disappeared behind a chrve than thj girl waved to a sedan parked in bad of the little station and climbed in side a young man who sat behind th wheeL Well he queried, apparently wit out interest It worked, she replied Lets go Instantly Her Guest Opened it and Abstracted the Letter envelope from her bosom, unlocked Lannys handbag and thrust the envelope in She beamed proudly upon Lanny I staged that ruckus, she confessed We have to play the game with eHch other here yiin knowflnil two lifers obliged me Good behavior doesnt mean time off for them, you know and a hairpulling match isnt taken too seriously here Oh, by the way whats your addressI mean your home address and telephone number Its in the telephone book, Lanny replied, HIM wondered why Nance had requested the information Kiss me again, you dear thing, Nance commanded Then she was out of the visitors room, running for the scene of the excitement in the recreation room She met the matron hurry ing back to the visitors room, after having quelled the tight by her mere appearance You left me alone, Nance explained, and thats against the rules So I followed 1 didnt want you to think Id take advantage of you The matron smiled and pinched the girls cheek You funny girl, she said You dont belong here and its a shame you have to be here You have a nne code of honor, Nance, evenTif they hang it on you for shoplifting She nodded to Xanny as the latter passed out of the building The guard at the entrance took up her pass, looked her over with a protenoo of sospicion, opened the gate and let her through She climbed into her little car and had Just started it when a goodlooking but somewhat flashy young woman came to the side of the car and said Are you driving to Greenbrae, madam Layny nodded 1 wonder if youd give me a lift that far The bus doesnt leave for an hour and I By all means, the generous Lanny agreed, and openedthe door The girl thanked heriralirnly imd climbed In Half way down to Greenbrae, her guest said I think one of ydur rear tires is flat, madam Twas beginning to think, so, too Its humpy, isnt Irt Oh dear, loathe changing atlrV Lanny pulled up to the side of ths road and got out, leaving her handbag beside her on th seat Instantly CHAPTER IV Arrived at the little bungalow she cupied in St Francis Wood, Lanny her car in the garage, entered home, and sat down to read Beldens letter And when she fsited to find it she did some of the logical thinking of which she was so eminent ly capable in situations where her emotions were not being preyed upon Good work, she decided Anally That girl I picked up on the road t xTrctij nru6 stoiv rt oiivvt my when I got out to look at the flat tire She must have visited Nance before 1 got there She was a flashy sort of damsel, too, now that I think of it An underworld huzzy, doubtless doubt less, too, known to the police So Nance had no opportunity to slip her the letter The matron watched too closely Nance feared that would be the case, so she had an alternative plan What a shrewd judge of human nature that girl is She knew shecould work on me, and oh, what a fool I was to permit it Why, Im as lawless as she is, only Im a responsible member ofsociety and she Isnt Nance knew I wouldnt fail to visit her so she described meto her confederate, who spotted me when I drove up to the main gate and parked my car rWhen I Heco nfeae rateia wm e coming back shedrove a najL about an inch into my rear tiresimplslis two and two afe four The nail was driven all the way in and the air was out before wed gone a mile Oh, dear, dear, dearwhat a simpleton I am I suppose I ought to do something about This, but then if I do, how can I ex plain my conduct to the prison officials J She realized thoroughly now the extent to which she had been an accessory before the act What act, she wondered Well, she would have to keep the details of this adventure to herself Even Stephenurt could not share her confidence in this, for Lanny was justly proud of her intelligence and integrity andtoathedthe thought that a suspicion of either might obtain in the mind of her beloved Stevie, She feared, should he learn, of her adventure, that hewould never quite trust her iigain And that would be unbearable 4 That sly minxtelling her she could read the letter before mailing it that if she did ,not approve of Its contents she was free to destroy it That was the point upon which the susceptible Lanny had impaled herself Well, it cant he anything so very important, she decided finally It couldnt be part of a plan to escape, because escape from that place is impossible Besides, no woman convict has ever succeeded in escaping from San Quentin In all probability it was just a private message to one of her old underworld friends That girl is too intelligent to dream of formulating plans for escape Why, she couldnt get out of the front gate Shed have to swim the bay to escape, even if she succeeded In getting through the exit from the womans quarters and past that suspicious guard in the little house there So Lanny made herself a highball and resolved to dismiss all thought of the incident She also resolved to give Nance Belden a piece of her mind It and when she decided to visit her again And she was not at all certain she would make Nance another visit Two weeks later, while she was sitting before the fire, reading, her telephone rang anda mans voice said Is this MissKebecca Lanning Yes Who is this Never mind You wouldnt know me If I told you who I am Im a friend of Nance Beldens Oh, Indeed Ironically And who might Nance Befden be Lanny was nobodys fool On the Instant every souse was alert, for if this was ajtrup set by the authorities, who, in some mysterious way, had gotten wind, of her escape, she was resoiveu not to walk into it rras the meals my wife cooked w pe were first married I rea right off Id have to earn enough tsi hire a cook if I didnt want to of indigestion HIGH CLASS BEGGING Are yohN going to be at home for an hour, Miss Lanhihg the voice pur, sued If was a pleasant enough voice, Lanny reflected l am, but what business is that of yours Oh, well If youre going to be such a cutup, the voice rejoined, HI not boTher to argue with you over the phone Ill come out Goodby He hung up, leaving Lanny in a state of acute mental perturbation, which did not subside until she hearo her doorbell ringing some ten minutes later It subsided then Her courage always mounted when there was an immediate sitnjsliDjLjojace Jsaace Beldens friend, she decided instantly TO BB CNTXNUS1 i NeaoriM of Ymthfttl Year Oar memories of youthful years are, distorted by all sorts of glamor Lord BlessusMy solicitor will call on you to arrange the marriags settlements Mr MnltiroxHell hafta do sorasexpert solicitin to make me come across with moren I promised you Busy CallerI would like to see the Judge, please SecretaryIm sorry, sfr, but he Is at dinner CallerBut, my man, my errand is important Secretary TtcanTt be helped, sir His Honor is at steakPearsons Magazine She Was Willing Curate admiring a bowl of bulbs How lovely to think it will soon be opening time, Mrs Bird Mrs BinksWell, now, and whoever would have thought of you sayIn a thing like that But Im game to pop out for a quick one if yd feel like itLondo TitBits Not What They Ought to Be Would you like some pickles said Marjories aunt, who had asked her to luncheon No, said Marjorie Hut these are sweet onesrepiied auntie But I dont like sweet things that ought to be sour, Marjorie insisted Why the Old One Is Comfy What would your wife say if you bought a new car Look out for that traffic llghtl Be careful now Dont hit that truck YVhy dont you watch where youre goLng Will younever learn And a lot more like thatBostou Evening Transcript, Thrown Back Sea Captain to new midshipman Well, me lad, I suppose its the old storythe fool of the family sent to sea MidshipmanNot at all, sir thats all altered since your dayPear sons Weekly HEFTY ENOUGH What made them give up that trip to California His wife happened to hear some one say that travel broadened one, Twaa Ever Tint MYoo look worried Whats ths matter Ding it my doctor just told me Ive got to quit worrying or else, in whit you canj and ah not Juq thing joint veryi fooTj eatee Well, the what have yot became a mans That there about it besidesj to the eyes, she Doat Befeij VisitorAnd my good man Prisoner0742 VisitorIs that PrisonerNaw,Santa Fe Magi Woof I This Is a ret asked the old lady Certainly, jnae Well, said she gave my grandson has had its tail cut retailed, please Bl see s bfeiJ shuddss thunder 7tnkHten what I gtl Wee BettyMot cited MotherExcite think you know Wee ItettyW hurry all over That certainly llcity slant of Jndge Whats that Well, the pa wouldnt sit again fsX UtHlsm ServantTherd Absentminded him tell hharts,ilk m 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 January 02, 1935 Description An account of the resource January 02, 1935 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935-01-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/69baf646041c2aa12dffb2565908f943.pdf ee217ea70882a7fe4ba46cf1ef6c994d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. A W IWVPP tmJtwwvHi W vS r M SPB eeewi ft 4f th late t Ana A Ofittd at WUen1Ru Wodnaa ptM lUaharged hi oorp after bled Athletic Lol mwi , it t4 r Joeeph Griffith aad fawUporo tela Protect Dwt 8UIMU w vpv Qna Campbell and family Meetfag aeVAM OMwdnat af Vatar am Mattartal Field ta ea Hold at the School Taurt4ej,Jnauary 3 I P, M v rw JmaVlMS With the Chrietmae holiday b Ing the chief interest the past weak , and many solicitors being away it ia Africa Sicily and I impossible to give a total of the coll ections at th lima At the meeting at the ecbool Thursday site U coramittaa members are expected to be present ond turn in a liat of their collection, It ia known that the total collection and pledge are over 8000 The village will raise about 1600 and mail and corporation do nation are fJSOfl or more Owing to bad roada tittle sol idling has been done ia the country or around the lake, The following are additional contribution tincee latt week CfcarJas CUrk Jrtnd Maynardj loyal Baker er 500 , Louis, ia atill Mmmmb Y, He tf spent Chriatmaa in Ann svflftWlfflfr, radioman die, oto ufoorge Kretamiller Arbor, ia on patrol duty on Ferhina in Toyko Bay d Friday Haines, chief afc ojftkof the South Pacific has baai jsAirf ed and arrived home TuriiltWcumulted a monkey, pwrota lindTU fforoo ooeka Which he waa uUaw buag back with him Sunday in Detroit Ban White and wife apart at the Norman White homo 13he Stanley Curve family i speiCi4etiafcto IktroH Mra Jessie Wynn rooovc from an attack of ffteumonift Jackie Craft of Detroitm guest of Robert Lavey Saturday John Martin and wife spent Xmi at the Fred Borti htfne in Ypail Billy fttehan of Ann Arbor i last week at the Wtfr, dhehan hoV MraArla Caulk ia spending H III II I Chronology f of 1945 CD1M QMMtfK i IV MAtV CHUHCH Rev FrancU Mmpny paeto Maaaea at 14B and1100 a m Catechism 745 Sunday and 1000 A m Saturday No vena Friday 12 iiO uoon and MRW p m, PrepuiatioiCfor Holy Cummun ion each Saturday 8 to 9 p m anV Sunday 700 to 7an m c Past Yea alaa I Jf W don married, T I2by vwable Gfcaae a Claris o to Detroit Jan 4 for pre induction examination Ibert Bailay of the U8M was from fadifiead, Maryland for s Marshall Meaoon called his from Boston where he landed fcprope and ia expected home lioyal Bakor ir Royal Baker jr William Jeffreys Claude Swerthout MOrk Melvin Ml R Keppen Ralph Harris Wray Russell m m i 6U0 fl00 1000 bM 200 1000 lOn 100,00 S2L0,Kalr iChriotmaa at theAlbert Ab I Helenennedy fwt of SanDlego, to be diecharg a ruling re lathers He has 2 amb after 3 or fe Jtaly, Panama m tw rtUvey, raceny diacharged JohjJ Bu aiJHBufi Bona laat week He iai w A Tuuham , Ruaael Read Ira Nay George W, Meyer Don Griffith Frank Boah ,Mrs Beaa Hour Dr Cecil Hendaa SlVerlTswTrJ Mtj Gjaj Goolla llvaa m DHroit ond S D Mullikan Zio Lamb W Boydett Paint Co A wiHlAmwaa rocentt, Idnfi C Gardnay tkrjenne tariff Kennedy hwpiWA C hartflar family birjstswt HoHne 4 BOfl 25,00 300 500 10x00 McGregor last weojt Cope i Hrigl n with tho thr famil Rr ecea with fr Ferndale spent laat week with Patricia tucky arrived here Friday to hi family Mias Loraine Koch of Lansi spent laat week with Patrcila a Grace Young The HolHs Wylio family s couple of weaki at St Petersburg tmmuinii , Florida, m WMnfUMtf OimuX HJRCH David and Henrietta Kelly W Ann Arbor were Pinckney viaitofa Sundry I Mr Wm, Mercer spent Xmas m home in HowelL George Meabon Jr and fal spent Chriatmae at the Wm Ma home in tockbrldge Mm Alfred Allard, Minister Mrenoreoco 8auiantOrganlat and Choir Director G M Thompaon, S fc Supt, Morning Worship m 100 Sunday School , 110 Choir practise Wad evening Begin the New Year right by attending ehurchOur church welcomes you at 1030 Communion service and prayer Sunday School at 1180 GOSPEL MISSION Pastor Jtfca Beachey a S Supt Marvin Shirey Morning Worship 1000 Sunday School ,, 1045 Young Peoples Hatting 730 Evening Worahlp ,v8fm Pruyer Service, Wed ,800 Roy Reaaon anaV tomfy and ltt Winda Mrs f I Ray Clianllor family, , 2500 1000 ha Dr Samuel Levin fromivad Seymour C V RsjtkW Meaajrvsft CTsWa C X Clinton NOTICE OF ANTRAL MEETING Alt member of the Livingston mas at Cooperavllle County Mutual Fire Inaaasye Com Mr and Mrs Ross Read expect to Pny are urged to atttml m Annleave next week on a trip to Mai jual Meeting on January 8th, 194fi, ico and Arisona at 1 00 P M at Court House in the Mr and Mrs Water Clark faVtCity of Howell, as several Hiangea,, Sunday night at the Frank Nictthjhvea been made in the policy for ftr 4m c home in Howell II benefit of our membership Mias Rernerdtne Lynch of Kalar eoo anent Christmas at the hor Mrs C H Kennedy Bavatiy and Dick Cunningham flint spent laat weak at th homaJof NOTICE Edrd Kenny ol Ri Lake i EffecUva Immditly Mis Eleanor Lerividee and fejajty Due to oo inability to purchase spent New Year with Mrs KitTJfr new truck and beceauae ot the poor gin and family near Howell running condition of our present la JftVPA Antlfi rAMA h9 fall , fwinlft, it hrnmtm norwywy for Ug term fir the Youngtove district lastto temporarily Mr and Mr R K Elliott 6pnt GOLDMAN ardtfon purchase Red rien A aoli fauud quota tor second timefcf MJJS Hewatt ia ciiairinan, LtClare chw iona, uai Jffimto2n er, Uuatoand et ttoaauipry Hed kUteJiJ JS inUewe m atuon Masonic gUeat nite held Juti 4duur Clinton killed in action, Airs Adum Urown difca, Uene iieunon retires from, Chrysler Motor Jun HlChurlea Clark garage robb j ed, Joe 1ubuy, W4jen Burke and John Motfeiodi u iyatcd, confess to j rubbery vaier U, JW sr dies Feb 7lm IM olfe ami Lt vVitiermu arriedtfotl ,conservation election h iCieralu Vedder and Jean Stewurt jurried Feb, 14jsergt, John Wse given presidentiul citation Miss K04S Ourr dies, Mrs Klien Newman hurt In a1 auto uceideut Ieb, 1Lee LaVey nominated fur villaKe president Pvt, Charles Uean killed in action kb bMrs Hattie VanWwke, qt iiowell die and George Francisco of Dexter,, basket bajl team end seauon i irst team wins B,loses t , second team, win 12, loseJJ, girls win lose 6 Mar 7Atax ChaXnyi killed in auto accident Will Buhl die, iinckwy eliminated by MichCenter in basket i tare liilmore killed i t r v I Roger Babson who read the tea leaves for industrial predictions, say there will be more strikes, higher prices and higher rent in lH4ftHe is probably riifhtAt the preenljsjio jruj strike settLajnt is in night but it may be poibjff to remedy this than the hint two Hijrher wicej peciallly far homes real estiM undoubtedly continue for there ceiling price and they have ah skyrocket to a considerable 1etiT4novara expectod to go higher PropeW in Pinckney is now bringing twice aYjnuch a befort the war During tnXnar all construction waa stopped excefkjn dalense area and as a result bew4a seriou housing shortage eapecis4ly fr irsjiuingfervine menVeterans vnmjsfc aiWiloaW to po overseas can flndHajaaeta fird the saJme holds true for who hnve married since ii service Therj jano relief in and a factories, start domest duction prke will climb hgherS a the course of 6 or 7 years when doA mestle need have been satisfied an factories beerln to pil up urpld Roodand tayoff men the bottom thing that has kept down the MltXtion balloon discontinue OJr r, Mar fCounty to vote on new I jail Veronica Fohey die,uo George , , tialatiun When the wiliow Rnn hottsinr April 4Lynn Hendee elected sup oiett WM built it encountered very arvinor by 4n votes Stanley Dinkcl J oppoaitlon Washtenaw county only KPuWican electei ihnx it waa lonated I sfiariBBraBBB Mrs Luu l,amb,chairman, Locai Ma r Motar Co opp sonic lodgje ROC to Stockbridge to the Wn bui,t starU,t ii MuI w A diaetsalVad He effva4 in taito ffP T I Haaeiteirw Eptaeapal Church StelBtoid State Baak Mamon Toppina Jamea Bbirey sr rHa Widley Jvpb nHfflJgi ck Paten rlaremce Benmett au MM A Mr SUM1 3 Smith fasMLto Great Uk 1 00 i Christmas with their daughter Mrs 1000Evelyn Dunne and famlv at Howell FATrflCK ILfcf4NiDY 5 oo Clifford Chambers is confined to Patrkk Kennedy, 85, died at pon conferr degree work condemned by court The papers reft 00 his tome by , rheumatism Warren tlac Tuesday where he has lived for April lwrreeideni Franklin Rooae erred rhot cjt tfUm or noLewis s helping with the fn work, the past 6 years He was born in veil diet, John M Harris farm househrc af P04 fun Ht wit Floyd Ha5n8 and family of Lan Cana4a but came to Putnam when burnsLyw Kuler und MrhLillian Du lti8chl,l veterans Uvmjrvea pi Maaeaa Vadaar VfSH arrivtjd home South Pacific Snaday after arvica He wae am the USS 1000 600 500 6M0 2500 1000 XJDO 1000 64A 500 200 600 sing wem jguaets of Mr aW Mrs hft ww a gmaJJ b He Abel HaMe the first of the week, j D g who , A T9 f11 md m rt W Surviving are a daughter Flint last week for Dale Darrow, a married j 0Jri8ky niatried LOCH O K S obser K U is I Mrs Mae Mailoch of Pontiac, a son, former resident and MraNina 8n Frajik of Detroit, a son LaVern of Frank Morrell who sold hie noma Pitney and a son Irvin of Howell here to Max Rayaoide ha and three sisters, Mrs Anna Dono bridge a OssOTwrrg COMMUWICATIOWS Vtdmeyar aollaal or da Dear Mr CsjrlettErloed you wiU Mr aad Mrs Harma find ona 4oRar I would Ulceto ooa y ,4, ifrw, YoAfiiyiH 0thtZu8 JrlijAo a 6 room aooae on tiaa Se Road near Radford Mr aad Mra Worraa Hoover Mara cooper and and daughter of Osaaaa ware Satur j puimmon precaedinar day fruaste of Mr aad Mr Bruce in 4, Daughters hold MotherDaughter Vaniaircum J The funeral will be at St UMryUmet i proving a C i vea 50th anniversary mnt V 1 April 26School special eleUon 1 J 2 it 1 1,41 r I week by homeiee aetei carrtaa 26 to 12 atnek Devino r f , diaa, James Keser, 10, killed by al yout fQr Un This socalled war timf folly is prof tractor J Ha was the sole survivor of his fam, May 2Ical soft ball league sUrte, iu SjygT lily, two brothers, William and Ned, pinckney beais Dexter and Sbodd rn an un,ytMJJM Whoa esajsasTHgiloa bof Mr I May 9 Mrs Laura Sigier dies, fnia Werid Mr and Mra HaroU Swertbour church FriAy l0 m gwarthout of Detroit ware Sunday himMrs Volney Temple, Inckney Kings Wu 9 l k w a n ajfcr te aJW rid ojrr 3pHwriJt aaoyar toes Now bawe, Daam dma who S aaav ia laalla aad Chir Is alao tribute to the Veterans J Ma lPiickney soft bail teaaijr Wa 4a0ed into the nf iAieA vm , bents Ajau Arbor Kagle there itogjlor rnaapora Draft boards ut Hattie CUtTAiLED XMA TAVfiLUMC MrjL 700, dtesHia AoJll babt of teaapformt offiri a AIK1 A9 my wfr Tfr W turned a 4mfF 4otjaalrMaaraa Dr Levin eaiteiiaiaad the Albert aie highway, with a sMet of iee Jlar28iean Kinsley home alterj P liH t 4fc 4J S3 f flargjt Graee Topper of th WACe U AanA earstUer ia MoEtib Afffaft LeVaJ 1 Mat G aCj aw em Mr, oast Ifaa vaw aa4 tfce Hedf vttai baa iweaste ati 5fe Cturwtmau Day month in Gernaaa prison anp diffieatftaidasOES givepirty for , tuas flaohcriace VaughnSincerely yasjra Patricia HJley, 16 or Cbrlatmaa gueete aad Cassuly of jaavd feaaftr of 801 J Sheaa aaaf faanfty Wiaataa aad Hat lM,Sbuf4iytebreujr bag CsMaiaiia u4l m Vtf Kite St, It ub jOiiiMk , 1 piures of BJS cna OO WW a tjoto laaaaaeulate Hgh CMbB ,,, piftItIIJ d to that aeandeJ 5 aiSMattj ssnaiaad ac Aaa Arljar Ko eyioa e4j per, etas tapaiigb aidaer WesJaeaJ, atbmw teek ke ice freta tbj ia r rSUd,Jfe M ,uo 1 iaai sMeasao asaraah i Pjaioaey MiansjnlaJ feli Cosnm I ianssiaaa aasinaa aritsfasata to sfci aasJAama I Dear 8urJ futtaaady eaaaere the pb it jfi tiaa Piacftoaay CaaaiiMisMtj saad ssensMraa AasaaassiisMravTa 1 m HVaaer Msasafai PWd te aay MTm m frtiarisaTJ Mba tH Cnre 0 aBad at 1 Macpole ddxai4ai a 4aJ Fred DoiteJI Wmi s A 4ft There ana UtO Am 4 i twi VtS tM0b t,4sVed at adoajpi TnJrns f tetba I nrdete piaeat fag rd 2S The id5 JoMaVacrter UerriH Meyv eaapsj r aoesa aa 1 aae KkasslBal ssa f ilyXaTSa H aVv A J Oatfte sa tte Pfced , miAana Cneen t wesv OfMrssI g Oussa sraiqcbar Esteavd Oarac f MafMsjuad ynoWk ri Mra A , aij s jiv4a Stfsr Vj1V v I Wcdbudbv j t ft NKMftCalUMG NOTK I NJTSOF4 AVJO r suffers ou,4K worth of damage Hoff xxifit spent Christtftil at lust vek iu lie which setared m wr ,, Hoif home Georga the unoke house isiuor ui nily were also there HHlawl u wu tlpHe4j Conhus Lynch w saflerLog from AH 1 WWItH F cancer oi the lip, M 1 There are many reports of wood I Dr and Mrs Guy Culver oi Stouk stolen in ts Tillage I bridge were aonoxed on their 25th several Dexter saloon keeper wer P i wedding anniversary Dec 28, by hauled into court Wat week and fined ,VJi AAKII J friends who gave thorn a dinner at a6 each for keeping open lt GGY RYAN JACK OAKU and 1 HoUl Hays, Jackson Jourg JOHNNY COY I 11 Walk Uku uwker Want WU1 CurUtt jmd fwuily aai S in I suffered ou,tttK worth ol damage y faN STAGE EVERYBODY4 Latest News , 10, Tut Urn 7 SHE WOULDNT SAY YES A Ceeaedy vitn ROSALIND RUaSfcU LEE BOW MAN, APPLE JERGEN5 aid CHARLES W1NN1NGER Cartoon sPrk Reo1 Im show ao 8 oo Too Wed, Thur, Jn 9 10 DowhW Feature Tht GREAT FLAMARiON SUrrin ERICH VONSTRONHEJM, MARY BETH HUGHES DAN DURYEA Plus FALSE COLORS Starring HOPALONG CASS1DY S fATE OF MICHIGAN ,, A The Civcni Ceart for the County of The above yp Sergt Kayaioud Sullivan, husbaudl Met Row ftIMi wjj y city of the former Kaiherine Swarthoutre spending the holidays here, has been dischagcd from service J Christmas programs were held at John Fuusei, husband of the formthe M E church Friday night, the Congl church Saturday night and at St Marys church Monday night ev Marilyn Glenn of Pinckney has received a dische rge from the army McPherson Jute Bank Luriafasoa, ia John J Chancery He was in thy buuth Pacific Mi MUI William DMoway of J ing the holidays here Howell onnounc i engagement oft The immense barns of the Hurley their dnughter, Kathrvn, to Lewis Trucking Co of Detroit together Dekeza of ChcnTO lights They with 32 horse were destroyed by fire Christmas day Suit ending m the Circuit tJoui lor the County of Livingston in Chancery, at Howell, Michigan, on Uus 20th day of November, l4i U appearing from the sworn bill of compliant as filed m said auise, P GTeeple of Marquette la spend1 v have just passed throurh one of that the plaintiffs have not been the worst vars in our hHoy The I able aftor diligjut search and imiuir Weakley and Gregory J Weakley, 1 Luiutuis, Vs William Gaon, Jam Gannor ITheruas Kuy, Thomas Gannon Johi S Foley, Hugh McKeever am their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns Defendants Howell Theatre Thur, Fri, Jen 3, 4 DANGER AHEAJfr DANGEROUS PARTNERS with JAME CRAIG, SIOftE HASSO ioiectad Shorts Nw an, fkr w MsHhee MWWe, BRAD TAYLOR in IGING ON A RAIN BOW Plus A Heart Throbber ROY ROGERS, DALE EVANS in SUNSET JN ELDORADO Cartoon will he married at St Josephs rect ory on Jan 8 1 Molvn JPurgoss of Hartland died Dec 17 He married Mrs Etta Placeway of Pinckney who survives him with a son, Willia He was a musician and was loader of a six piece 1 orchestra vheh played in that sect , n for over 20 yars Cyril Ned GiraH of Lakeland mderwena anuonBirdo supipuodd at McPherson hospital, Howell last Bill Kuhn TTSN of Gregory who has been at Bremeton, Wash, hat prone on hoard ship nccaln El wood TCockwood of Grejrory and Miss Ruth Fisher of Stockhridge were married in Detroit Dee 22 1 There have been no executions at the fnmous old prison at Sinor Sing, w York this vear Dr Pnnfield,Dexter physician, re cently hurt in an auto accident is nnv able to resume limited practise Horace I klv has benn installed rrwfor of Washtenaw Lodtre No fi5 jthe T cen The 35th Michigan was reviewed by President McKinley at Augusta, Georgia, yet erday The Bliss VanAuken sawmill at i Saginaw jie of the largest in the state birned last week with a loss of , 2500 A family reunion was held last Monday at the Sheldon Webb home Miss Grace Lake has returned to her home after several months visit with relatives in New York state Miss Mayme Fish who is teaching in Bancroft was home for Christmas The Brown family held their reiror at the R D Brown home last Saturday j Prof Woodbridpe N Ferris gavej his lecture entitled Success at the hall in Plainfield last Friday under I the auspices of the Plainfield lecture Course Committee A number Pinckney attended refief on the minds of all at this time was enough to make 1948 yur long to on UM lCtiourcu ile gous on as inevitably we look over the past year it is our wish that our efforts in liUG wiii wi some measure supplement the labors of everyone in Howell and Livingston County to make the coming year most profitable to ascertain whether the said deidents are alive or dead, or where McPi1erL State Bankjh,d0,, Monty to loan veasonaole rate Interest paid on Savings tou rx Tuiie Certificates ax UtipiaiV McPherson State Can they may reside if living, or f the have any persona representatives or heirs living or where they or any ol them may reside or whether the title interest, claim, lien or possible right of those defendants have been assign ed to any other person or persons or whether such title,interest,eliimHen or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants AH it further appearing that the t it knv V All deposits up to 4,00000 ttv tored by oar membership ia tfce rei ipetit Jarao Ceipeigtff inquiry to erVa the persons ho re fendants v v out bn Upon mo n of liui Winkle, one of io attorm y plaintiffs, it is o ler d tlt tl and have t ch and imes o 1 d as dc lined s K Van for ab KveenO m and b hroogbt W M following deeeribidL 11 1 the Township oi ISJMUM fwidsl Livingstoji tad SAM 1 and more partkuiMr followa, towit The southwest QUrttt oi he southwest frectiOMd 9MUr4H uid the southeast querWr oi he southwest frctka oarf , U , excepting therefroj tpA es ery in the southwest 0044 Ikero,f, all on Section Eighteen KU in vn three 8 NoftMUwgO Kast Michigan VanWinkle VanWWOo Attorneys fojp Plaintiflt Business Address, Howell Iftdfw STATE QP MCHKAH Th Probate Court lor ke oaatj , Livtngiten from F AM of Dexter i nndMrs p Aberdeen and SoutbLvon votes Jnrrr rm a prrrpf mr nnu oitifln to borrow 20,000 to build n Mr and Mrs John DInlc were Christmas guests of M r and Mrs Stanley Dinkel Sun, MQOW TU, Jan 6, 7,8 SHE WOULDN T SAY YES Twfsv i aws ROSALIND Nofthr vitb RUSSELL and LEE BOWMAN Cartoon MW Fri, Jan 9, 10, tl tr Show 2 VAN end HUMPHKtY OUAKT ID TPV city ball, i S D Mulliken ,former assistant sunt, of the Willow Run factory, is j now assstnnt suptof Ford Train ing school He is the owner of the ivlor farm on the Dertcr i road, east of Northwest Territorial Road where he lives Miss Marjorie Boot, n ssterinlaw is a senior nt Pinckney high school Mr Kllon Walb Define, widow tbf late James Devines, Dexter lock buyer did at the home of her f daughter, Mrs Florence Noil, in Grand Rapids Burial was in Dexter Mondav Alfred Pfuu jr, son of Mr and Mrs Alfred Vf u Ruth Collins of Ioscoj now atiored at Takarazau kfl, Japan , Mrs Flo P H7 Drvfor hi IT ALL CAME TRUE WAH JOHNSON, FAYE EMERSON tORN FOR TROUBLE SsVcUd SborU Nw son spent Christmas at the Rex Nogg le home in Grand Rapids Robert Tasch and family spent Monday with his, mother, Mrs Anno Tasch, in Ann Arbrtr Mrs Ida Mae Mowernns recovered from pneumonia armMjajid Mrs Percy Mowers have gone back to Detroit Barbara Smith fving with her Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch were W C AtLee and wifp and Sergt Oyrus AtLee and family Carl Bidwell is workng at the Gen Motors Proving Grounds and he and his wife Ruth Devereaux ing in the Weimaster Chemung Mnrwin Camplell and family and Hnd Mrs M EBarronwere are liv house at Lake torunl vrr r ip there Thursday followinnr a stri She i suvevrd bv hr huband Frnk Snvfh vnd two son Hoivv and Douulns Frida night dinner guests of Rev nH Mrs McLucas at Brighton Mr and Mrs Karl Bauphn enter t THE AVON THEA1RE 7 nii 9 p m Siow Time The MM rri, Sat, Ja 4, 5 PoubU Featur EXPOSURE Ad Urama wtia tifNANCY KELLY Egg Ymgg No Dougb Boy Pia THE A JE GLORY bjr Ccs Eiftrabof SeQQQQt oi fUm a ol wbom 32 tost Mlur wil km thm Mrf m K 4 Chnstinah gutvsts of Mr and Mrs AJIKM lukei were Maik Aliison, Jerald iiikti and fainiiy and, Mrs tiarali iake, Air and Mrs Geiio DiiiKcl and Aiiss Kdna Maas 1 Mr and Mrs liLuymond Dean of Anu Arbor and Mrs Myrtle Craft and son, Jack, of Detroit spout the week end at the Jack Pa ton home I Thomas Kilhon, a hoy Jiving at the home of John Martin, spent the holidays in Detroit where his father who is In the navy is home on fur tough from Japan Tlie Charles and Wilbur EiseJet families of Fowlerville and Francis j Kisele and wife of Tamp, Florida, were Christmas guests of Mrs fcnuna Vollmer and John Kisele Mi and Mrs George Meabon en pertained Sunday George Meabon jr , Leon Meabon and wife , Jack Teuton and family ad Mr and Mrs Mil Of isckson I got as far as Ann me on fcisway to wich his mother M ralsvrn to Detroit as SVere were taken o the holiday class party at IStftprtage Lake on were present JpPpanJat Jeffrey SjSWBMed at the punch early in the mora, SCIENC MAY REALLY COONTROL THE WEATHER Karl VerSteeg, geology professor of Wooster College, writing in The Amerian Weekly in this Sunday January 9 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times, tells how scientists are planning to bring New England winters back and change the weather in other parts of the world by d ing ocean currents Get the Sunday Times ivcrt, Detroit j ot iiuiiied defendant1 and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that defn,dt throf id biM be tak cc v1 it ea o , i It is luiiiier ordejed that tN1 plaintiffs cause this nider to h pubi Mshed within forty d iys in the inckney Dispatcha newspuner print ed, publisbtii nii eirculatinir in said County once in each week for nt least six successive weeks j Gl nn C Yellnnd i Circuit Court Comniissroner Livinrrston County Michigan A true copy At a session of said Court fcM the Probate Office in tho Qty ol j Howell in said County, on ths dtk day of November A p, IN5 Present, Hon Willis L, Lyons, udge of Probate Jn the Matter of the tat of Clara Mercer, Deceased Hugh Miiner havi filaj his petition paying that istration said est h gTW Raiph Cunn or some other sui a nn It is ordered that the aitfc j Deccember AD, 145 at tft ftplock in the forenoon, i suid ProOSte Off ice be and is henby appointed for hearini aid petition It is Further Ordered, That public nt e thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to lsaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney ,, n Disppeh, a newnpir printed nort ,, 1 r nty n 1 e of Probata uo opy c i Parshall,register of probate Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn enter ed for Christmas, Mr and Hn ta W C Miller and son, Norman, Mr, and Mrs Clifford Miller, Clare Mill er and family, Winston Baughn and fan iy, John Carver and family, Boh Seefeld and wife, Lawrence Raiirlm and wifp, Miss Mary Teeple and Miss Dolly Franklin H li A s V ly family were Sheriff and Mrs Other guests Kennedy and wife of Gendd Kennedy and airfJars, O Poulson and Mrs Fossie Chambers entertained , for Chrwttnafi, Mr ami Mrs F j HM and family of flbuabarc Mr and MJTR, Heftry Mknaon and daugfc ter Urn Eon iLewin and SOAK War ren and Beryl, and Mr and Clstfecd Chsptbens LalDHScaday MR WiUtasn at StT ine JBfle dbswdi in Blsesw Cdd MSls and Hie snmptiwn wa atj jGbsl Yosfl A it, fm look yc MerJ nrj fisp AflswfinQoMsR 4f jsf 4SPV 11 nsSx aHLfaHBHB SjnvasMSnilnwAsisk A sJsildB4BmaBV STfSP, 1 HIS 11 Bette iural Service More Rsia People ouU see two specific results come out rf Michigan Balls 5year 13,50000 rural expansion And improvement program First, it will make tele lone service available to moc rural folks Second, therell be a general improvement in rural service Thanks to new scientific devices am Dew construction methods, we are going to be able toreach into rural areas which have been too remote to serve in the past Also,4Mir liberal free lineconstruction allowance, and smallanontfaly payments where construction costs are involved, will it possible for more people to have telephoi iies On the improvement side of the picture, we pia ta build moie rural UnevS, and thus reduce the number f parties per line Wherever practical, we arc gn toioatajl dial service to increase the speed and convaiienae phoning And we also are studying either ways of rural semnce more valuable than it has ever Were glad our rurai program is under way had started it long taforc the war, btitei egpansion had to be curtailed during pve harbciin to jpet the me eoins toiwah tJseJob jnal , TLpp mw sine S HNSKEY DESPATCH fMw Midi owing account indly call settle rttt laTA Mrs Lena Wikim oir Byron is visiting at the Roger Carr home The T J Henry family spent Christmas at the Jesse Henry home Mr and Mrs Henry Gilbert spent the first of the week at Keego Har bor Miss June Nuesser of Lansing was a guest at the Lynn Hendee home Christmas j Mr and Mrs Harry leu spent Nv Years at the Kettler home in Jackson i Miss Grace Noble of Detroit a visiting the McDonald family, a Pettysville Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Christmas guests at the Thos Coyle home in Howell, Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout en, tertained Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Christmas FOR COLDS ANP LAGRIPPE TAKE OUR Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 2c, GUARANTEED 1 I WHF OU HAVE A COLO TRY OUR White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup S OZS 26c, 8 UZS 52c were and 2 Mr and Mrs Ben Uennis Sunday dinner guests jf Mr Mrs Robert Pike Mr and Mrs Hoger Can attei the funeral of Mrs Francis Carr in Detroit last Thursday Mr Ltd Mrs D V Uamn a daughters entertained f Ycr eve at a no use party Ted Singer and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mr Julitis Asclumbrenner jr Mrs Thomos Ware and son To mm ie, leave this week for Fairhope, Alabama to join Mr Ware Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a shower Sunday for Miss Kathryn Dilloway at Howell given by Helen Nisei Erdley VanSickle and Bruce VanB aircum vent to Houghton Lake Saturday and brought back a load minnow Roy Clinton who has been in Japan with the U S Marines is now in the states His brother, Charles,is CORY DRUG STORE f lded wtHMHWHiUHIMWiiiM Dead or Alive FREE SERVICE artn Animal Collected Promptly iwodern Equpmwit Capable Men 1 be FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co son, UilJ, Kennedy Gen Store still in Italy Omar Gass and wife of Detroit spent Christmas at the Lester Mr Afre home, Rush Lake Walter Clinton and wife of DP troit and foalph Clnton and family were Christmas guests of Mr C J Clinton Mrs Fail iiuughn and were in Howe Saturday Mrs Ida Meyers and dau,ter,Jam el Fejdler, expect to leave Uns week St Petersburg, Fiorda Uarbara Jean and Nancy Nash isted at the Lester home in Houeli Wedneday and Isabel Nash in Arbor Saturday Mrs Mable Scliaefej entertained S and her card club last Thursday S Mss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor and JitimfHiMiiiiiiHniit,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,B I a I First Nalionail e nn S rneimrtMmwwMiMMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiriii iummimmrttwmmrr F C ReiekhoJ f Sr I Hto Finishing e Dule Miler family spent Xnu Martin Hitterjr and family of Whit at tlo Albert Shirley home Sunday more Lake were Christinas guests ai thv nlled on Mr and Mrs Hoiiis the W J Nash home jZZS Hnloviity atPlninfiuld Christinas guests of Mr andMiTt Don Staekable entertained 30 and Mrs Kouer Carr were Wav e i fred at e party New Years pve Carr and family of Detroit, Mr ai i f DIH IHvrlw uid iirhnrti Gallup Mrs Leo Pettes of Walled Lak won he ramp contest Mrand Mrs Paul linker The Pakei Mr nd Mrs L J Swarthout and navc KnG to Syracuse, N Y, to re 5 Bank a Howi and Z Under Federal Supervision MeiL, Fdra Depoit In uranc Corporation All 0 fioiu Injured up to 5,000 fo T 5 ch Dpitor OPTOMETRIST 110 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PfJOWE l RMiaUoee 13 WE HAVE I FILMS an prs E lectrleWirlo EleetHe Se ivice Meter Rpairlng DoBHainBier FraokZeigler LEAVE FILMS AT MURRAY KENNEDYS, Pmrkney HOWES STORE, Portao Lk INVERNESS STORE, North Lak HOWARD THAYER I family attended famiJy pnerin at j the Cordon Harmon home in Loiter Nw Years eve xuv t m 2 ville Monday evening rir M Mr and Robert Read and family of Grand Mrs Don Hammer Mr am 3 Rapids spent lust week at the Fred Lavey Mr and Mr Rohert Akley g Read home and Mr and Mrs Cecil W MI Mrs Mary Murphy, sons Harry Mr and Mrs Louis Sheha a id and Lorenzo, and grandson, Phillip, Francis were Chritmas truests of spent New Years at the John Sul th dene Shehan home ia Ann Ar S van home in Jackson bor Othter quests of Mrs Marrirt 3 r Mr and Mrs Clifford Vanlloin Cilmey and sons of dreary and S entertaned Saturday nijrlit Mr and Roland Rogers id family Mrs Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs J,k Lobdell and family of DOSVPM Clayton Carpenter, Mr and Mrs were Saturday dinner irusts at the g Louii Kourt Mr and Mrs John Mc J Clinton home They spent the z Donad, Miss Grace Noble and Mr fld ut the eottae at Manor the and Mrs Lester McAfee Mrs C J Clinton last Thursday and was in Lansing 3 Friday 5 HANG ON ion t let j nowwhen haul aiiainst ri JIC priies Ks almost uoii Now is the time to IJANG u , our War Uojius, to keep buying jjevs boiids to ptm jour speiKiuj and plan our saving iler is wliy Price are hitrh today, ioods are scarce Com ftiiive buying ol scarce commodities bds prices up, makes our dollar buy less 3 e THE OLD JUDGE SAYS raoM iw A Deed and Dieable Ktreee MMI Cattle Hoff Calves wA h9p REMOVED FREE AMKE COIXCCT TO OAftUMG 4k COMPANY yrMWlI M WE aurIMOESAMP CMJFU jfljfinMFmm CM HBOC VE IME SRVJCE m mmmmmm mgggr4 wssmmK i So,plan your savings now 5 buy Victory iiondsadd to your S bank account rejfuiarlyfor Z that bir purdbMi you will wuit to maki in db fuUire, a of your own pttkva iMm ua a mom rbundta stitution en at faroHjr M observed the Bert m pajppappl PW MrsMAtK Roy MrriH Mr BMA En tained Jxk Mux ReynoWU Mr nd Mwu Ann Arbgpr pusts of Mr Mrs Lul u and wife, Wm Iwl Mr and Mrs Jas Christmas Satrrdny Svtith home in Perry Mr and Mrs Herben Palmer and daughter called on Mrs Iva Meyrs in T vine Saturday J Victor Pourbonnais haMlEp nta jr exeruJe at the MonojrraJrt Stud ios at Hollywood, California Mr awT Mrs Stanky DinW t tendl a Christmas dinner tW borne of MrsFmma Broffaa i f brdjpe Sunday Arnold Berquist of the StaV San apent Sunday at he win Campbell home James falnfly f PUnfWi Mr and Jar Ear of Howe and WiUaad fairu C 1 1 m j f 1 MNPnMw c 1 Jvm mmm v W t M NOTICE All owing on Account Call Settle Classified Want Ad FOR SALi Vuk beaches 8x It, tte lege, solid built, a real bargain Farmers Feed A Supply Co luckney, Mica WANTEDTo buy a stnge diivug 11 harness, William Sheien it JLOSTBulova wrist watch, ease numtber E533085 Will pay 10 reward, I Mary Beaaec, Phone Pester 81,8 NOTICE Income taxes made out at my home 406 East Grand River, Brighton FOR SALBWhite Cloveiino Salve Also rubbish hauled 25c a load out doors 60c a load from basement Harry Han nam an Helena Rubinstein Cosmetics exclusive in Livingston County at Howell FOR SALESlabwoo Buy Now Thurson Lumber Co, Phone 844 Hpjwell, Mich r LEE LAYBY HuiKffiiihiiiiiiiiMiiftmiiiiiiiMinmiitaiii FOR SALE White popcorn,aUo alfalfa and brome hay C A Dinsmtre M36 1V miles east of Pinckney JNIMhlfraIMMIiffriiiiiiiiiiiiiHii iiiiiiMmmiitaiiaitiiittiiiiiiiiKiiises C orn250 FOR RENTFarm ef 200 acres,8H miles west of Howell and Pinckney road 4460 West Schaefer Road Phone Pinckney 6621 FOR SERICERegistered Hampshire boar Y Hamperian WANTEDTrucking work Will also haul gravel and coal Have S ton if Jo 194 vOTtl MP AM AGO Thomas Ctart,, died t the home of his enujnter, Mrs George Pear son, Jan 1 The funeral was Tuesday with ROT Cook officiating Bids are advertised by the village for construction of a cisterns to different parts of the town for firo protection Mrs Kittie Bullis who has spending several months in the far west as returned to Pinckney While grinding feed lat Friday i Albtert Frost was overcome by the fumes from the gasoline engine Mrs Theodore Heisig sr of New York City Med Dec 22 Mrs HHSwarthout gave a Christmas party to members of her Sunday achooi eclats Dec 29 Gifts were distributedgames played and ice cream and cake served The school will put on the following program Jan 7 Choru High Sclvu1 Reading Marjory Smith Dialogue Reading Morgan Hnrris Landing of Pilgrims 7th Grade Ik rtkwkwj Smtuk IUf M Deitf, M IX SuadayUsOO a nv to 100 p m, Wednesday te4tnni, 7 te 1 p sa, Saturday te S in the reoniag DR G SL McGLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N Mietngnn Offto IS Ratidenss ill Evening hy Annoinfont Hewell ntianigea Ana Arbor, JsflaUgen JSaaajeSr 4pnt 07 SJSIBIOJSJ Howell, Jflatigan jsSJsinjajp, oyBSSnBBBjgj Bjejsjej Phone 87 or 41 Monuments , Markere MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PERMANENTSI M MACHINE AND MACHINELESS j Reading Mvron Wilcoxj ALSO COLD WAVES DebateResolved thavman suffj Phone 6 MARION JARVSOwner erage should be abolished AffirmativeMargaret Drver, Helen Mercer, Gerald McCluskey Lillian Wasson, Dorothy Darrow, Bessie Swarthout, Olah Docking, Stanley Hall Negative Blanche Frost, Vera Shipley, Gilbert Campbell, Agnes Carr, Irene Warner, Edna Darrow, Cynthia Haines, Eleanor Chambers FOR SALEABC Washer in fine condition Phone Howell 1108 FOR SALE2 Holstein cows,fresh Russell Bokrus PERCY ELLIS AUC1 USBm FONE 9FH inekney Mi truck, local or long hauls David Hoffman Phone 122 per Cwt IN YOUR OWN BAGS lFOR SALEBicycle full size, new Victory bike Mrs Harold Porter Portage Lake phone Dexter 8252 Phone 91F5 Lloyd Hsndse, Phone 85F1 FOR SALE20 Barred Rock pullets, now laying, 8200 each Mrs Percy Ellis FOR SALETwo very oood joung heifers, will freshen soon 16 0 for both Percy Ellis, phone 3F11 FOR SALEMixed hardwood in quan tity lots Ray Coons Phone Pinckney 124 or write 605 Richardson Rdr Howell Rte 3 LEfc LAVFY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone nbfS rWhney, MHhigan Septic Tanks Cesspools 7ied MARTtN J LAV AN Insjay syfv ojn sas sje nsjsn, nsrBjnssnsjj VwwS SMW K vewt Attorney at Law First State and laving Haven, Mienf P H SevarthoVit S I FUNERAL HJM Menem Bquiiieal Aeshnlanet Isrries i bkJECTKC WIRING AND REPAIRING WRITE ALLFNEL HOTEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424 i ANN ARBOR MICH hone 115 G E VEDDEh I Pratts Fine Tested Remedies FOR Poultry and Al Live Stock Firmer Feed Sur ply Co WANTED would liks to buy your raw furs, hides and pelts Also deeri skins Call Lucius Dayle, phone 42 Pinckney, Mih FOR SAv K1000 cords of woo J or to cut on thares,aUo titpping rights, John Spears I , ANTIQUES WArTTOiMMdiei, haU lamps, china figures, glass baskets , slippers, animals, milkwhite dishes jewell boxes and Mocks, buttonsjet elry, rose bowls, VAVA, pictures, fur 1 niture Write Barbara Ilunn,Par F PHONE 104 , MAX RUSELL,Mr esjee ma, Mich and she will call WXNTOSD CHICKENS Highest prices pail for all kinds of poultry I Tyler Brogan, Howell, Mich Phone 572, HowpU swuHtTrmiiwnumimwm j Housewives SAVE YOUR i WASTE FATS YD UlMii Stfttei Qm them t O81VE0 t tfeteetMw LT 1 W i Or Leaping Lena aint what she used to be One more bobbysoxer and Lena would give up with a wellearned wheeze tod a sigh Likewise, homes wired for yesterdays electrical needs are inadequate or todays electrical living Yet many home owners have become accus lomed to inadequate wiringto frequent Mown fuse because of an overloaded circuit Making sure that your home wiring is up to date is your assurance of being able to use the electrical appliances you want in your home when you want so use themwhere you want to use them It means having your liome furnishsngs arranged to auk your taste, with outku always convenient It also means slssMsiuusa4xonuno4ateaaewnzeagot cabin, electric range, automatic laojndry, electric dishwasher and many XSW electrical appliances And oi a0StSn j ojoejst SdlSM MSC COSAOCxXM sAsdet n teRsBsWsaw fcosjse adettuace 11 m 41 kmWtt m i This i one pt a serins of sdyertiVmrtHs pen pared in cooperation with the electrical contractors in roar area in die mfrrfft of leanr wiring mg for every yop DnsM be I properly wirnet f6t wirine A i A llfitlT K9ym nJ,Vvv S , kjj lA di tol iS r Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 02, 1946 Description An account of the resource January 02, 1946 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1946-01-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4263d9edde34a87bf6422364a91cc838.pdf 9874e286579281895d06fa72dda78ae3 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. Htdbkim Mirror Most noteworthy event oi MSI w the nowung or toe wows at doors HU footprints dept, The Micbi gpd taxes dollars Utfmid government took in income and taxes repiie th4be state treas ury octt ro to 49,000000 and is expected to reach 80,000 000 this year, the answer win, ho mare tcaetf 4 The goveniors budget is apt to be splrie tarrirfo Ho says the tale must vaise 71,700000 , tor cad to local governments 18 400,000 is for educatioa and 2800,000 for welfare A suggestion to discontinue the veterans vocational school fe line Lake 4rew a flood oi Mfeftests Michigan manvifactur took raw materials last year and converted them into 7,332,255 000 worth oi goods Michigan is 5th in manufacturing Dufiing 1951 me state highway dept comrar 41000 000 ancl expects icn prodept has Investment of nds pending a etfleTttent of the stock market President Hannah of Michigan ate says enrollment fre could reach 350Q WASM present birth rate ontmSIt is Jiow IfcOOO Stf crack down on thossjaMgp dump The state conservat9Pept will rubbish in lakes n wv si Ifeur officers training schools be set up in Michigan at Back in the eighties a quaint character lived in Pinckney His name was E A Men but he ras better known as the Buffalo Tiger Before earning to Pinckney hV fcran a sglAkon Atwater Sto Buffalo, a tough paftvof that city When West Htrcheyaoed to Lansing where he had irrveste in real5 estate, Allen came hre and took over the hotel IbfUeye he was related to Hmcrsfiftr Delia Austin From whoPsherr his title was synthetic as heW showed any puglistic teijdencies On one occasion when a fight Started in his barroom he is sale to hav jumped on his bar and yelled, Hereyeu fellows stop This Im the JymourBuffal Tig jand I am liable to get mad and hurt somebody Allen had 3 daughters Amelia Pauline and Oarrie arid 4 sons, Harrison James Jay and Henry AU are now, dead but Henry He lives at Bdwardsburg Henry wos here this summer but is blind Harrison ran a cigar stars in Chi bago Janiee an apartment house yin New York and Jay was cMack of all trades Th Aliens wenf to Dexter fom here and ran a hotel there EventbaUy they went to Ind, iana When George Sigler was a salesman on the road he said A Allen was a runner for a South Bend hotel Hotels in those days ran busses to all the trains to get the travelling public to Personals Current Comment Mr and Mrs Ona Campbelll f A t and Mrs L C Gorham at tthefrjf 1 ngston county were guests New Yoars of Mrl Plum HoUow Country Club hv Ttaa township flPcWd oiLivingston county Mr and MrsM J Reason enter 12 lMy forgotten taiaed their chiidren flew xeors, f as Saturday Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley with j J8 P0 Mr and Mrs ival Shirley left left Sunday for Califoornia on a two weeks trip stay at their hotels Allen was TLXL m f spider for one of these Battle Creek, Grand Q Jay probabjy the most popular , in Michigans Air Corps has increased gusi to 7,000 ,, , in Wcmhington wee appealed aqainst a of his childen, was shot in the ip and crippled while hunting at Dexter but got along oil rightFor , years he walked a pair of ten ft stilts dressed as Uncle Samadver Cffno Jrm 1 jljLerhi pprlunifci ardcJti5Uce for litek our countrkJKan tjftiie is ion 5K CbOTKRVATIOHEPT NOTES fective March 1 th state of Ohio will remove ail restrictions on fishingrelative to size and the number ccrught 16 of the 19 conservation trcdnd officers have finished recruit recbooljusan McElroy of Whitmor , Lake was one of them gje snow continue whiter kill fishwUlbe heavy The snow Nfeuts off the oxygen Thecrow is fc und in practical very country in ihe world ff Bluegills do best in warm weedy lakes v once paint ed the cross on the Catholic church tower here At the time the commuruy took over the opera housse he showed up and paint ed a new curtain for it He died at Elkhart, Ind Mr and MrsAlln land some of his chiidren are bur led in the Pinckney cemetery The Aliens never missed a home coming here and Cam ior years after that v Notes The Gayle Shirley home in Liv onia was destroyed by fireSatur day caused by an explosion that blew the house to pieces Noth ing was saved Mrs Shirley and son suffered burns and were tak en to the hospital The Dale Mill er family Doyle Tempiton fam ily and Leonard Lee familycalled on them Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Holt of Jack son called on her aunt, Mrs, Viv ian Ledwidge Sunday Mrs Hoit who wass hurt in an quto accid ent is in wheel chair1 Glenn Kingssley and children spent Christmas a the Andrew Campbell home MrsKingsley is home from the hospital Mrs Beulah Martin spent the holidays in Ypsikaiti with her children Charles McDaniels and wife of sjsenb Aopxripg OIQA oeseqo of the Merwin Campbell family Helen Miller and daughters Sun day guests fc Mr and Mrs Merlin Amburgey had for Sunday dinner guests MrsMary Amburgey and Jimmie the Emmett Wedmeyer iamily, Clifford Miller and family Mrs Stanley Dinkel called on her mother in Stockbridge Sun duy, Church Notes Catholic lake Road which has heavy frame, only had a path plowed through it wide enough for one ar If you passed a car you had Ao adjinthojsnow Prdctirally no isaridihgwas 6he and the road uOQ iD intto OX JO 9JDb D 9DM, in he ditch continually When yott go to theJJashtenaw part of tha road all ws changed The snow was plowed back wide enough cr three cars to pass and so vh anci and Chloride hadmd ueeq ort it the blacktop A was bare of oi ico from Portage Lake to Ann Arbor Nowthis ioadtis the same discEflce from Howell as it is from Ann Arbor and what Washfenew county can do Livingston can do likewisevThey did it back in Bill Slavins time However Putnam can expect to receive this land of treament as long as the county road commission is composeden I tirejy of Howell and Fowlerville men The southern part of tKe couny has no repsesentation on the commission After vain appeal life BrightonArgus last summer put on dJMwiffecbmaln and is getting the road irom Brighton tq the General Motors Proving Grounds where many Brighton peopleworkimprovedThe supervisors of southern iivingsion should quit being yes mn and get something ior their constituents 4 After reading price increase af fwc a,fV LOST AT SALINE Pinckney lost at the Saline tournament 48 to 37 Saline was M r ahead aU the way 20 to 6 at the SSxlSS Cln, quarter, 33 to 20 at the half and A FrVAJbeLSS e 40 to 28 at the third Gonser of f1 Masses faitoc Saine led all scorers with 19 A i 5 630 80Qt IQrfkL Mrofka go 12 for PinckneyJehrev S2f 8SP WK 9 LMroflca 8, hriffiSS 882 Ui30 f i Calvin Hooker and iamily of Arbor were Christmas guests H, Hooker home Hichardson of Howa Sunday guest, at the The 0are Miller famwere in facksonSctturday 4 j toeaot iosa an4 Wfe spent r Tfljrfc rek to tpsjkmtL jolvfttdsbn jr and wile fSbuiay wtfi Us sisters in C W MLi caed npYvs tats ifcml tafornia fchrist i lKBsnirte leave ther to 11 entertain ednesday family spent at theiohn Mcouir fit n USN went beak to ttday David Aber MAfiHlAGE UCENSES Dave Williams 19, South Lyon, ama Lee Johnson, 18, South Lyon Earl Ackerman, 2d Fowlerville, Nellie Mae Smith, 19, HowellWm Cfcristophersca, 34, Howell Betty I June Smith, 25,Howell John Hand drochaf, 47,ighton, Luella Aglor 02 Ann Arbor Wm, Purdy 27, JJowell, Mary Eastman, 19,Howell Albert MarshalL 21, Howell, Shir, tevLoree 18,HowellJ Mack,59,How Jfi, EHzabeh Whitaker 50,Howell ieny Boiscddt, 24 Brighton Thor ssaMardenktewcya, 19, How ell Merle Testr,l9, HowellEmma Rathbuun, 26, Fowlervlilo, Dick MDCdine 19, Whitmore Lake, Julia iBaughfea 18, Brighton c Ifcri ot vikm HTM i rrimmt ithere q fewday xsaSuhday dinn Robert Read home 2, Matteson 1 Pinckney , A Mrofka f J Mrofka F Jeffreys c Bradley Q Matteson G fxiday evening at 7i30 Subsrutions Pmckneyporraw Rebman Carr, ICMattesonHenry, Maebon J, gjnfresionsi Saline SJWT Ae NoveaDo Devotion Gonser Feldcamp Sattler Mellek rwy W to snn Sunday beim 800 Mta, COUNCIL PBOCEDUHES Bgular meeting of village coun BEAUTY JINXES ELIZABETH TAYLOR Famous Movie Actress,Elizabeih Taylor proves once again says Dorothy Krlgallen, that money, good looks cmd fame do not always bring happiness A dazzling beauty Elizabeth couldnt even hold her husbands attention on their honeymoon Why Read Beauty is her Jinx, in this Sun days Jan 6 issue of The Amerl cil December 11, 1951 order by Pres Dinkel Present Shirley, Swarthout, Clark Read Absent, Eisele and Tiplady Motion by Clark, supported by Shirley to donate 100 to 4H club Motion by Swarthout supported y Shirley to donate 300 to Fire Dept, to apply oh tank truck, I Motion by Swarthout, supported by Read to allow following bills Sec of State, fire truck lie 50 Clyde Macs, oil 4675 Norm Miller, at labor 18,00 Bill Clark, st labor 875 Congregational Bv Donald tirady, pastor c Bwctis JU, Senior otor practise, Ihux Prayer meetinn at tit K, LU I lott home at 730 Sat 130 p mvConfirmation class jng at Stirling bam, 42670 North Territorial Rd, Rev Richards of Beuville speaker Sunday, Holy Communion, Ser mon Place of Confession in the Sacrement Mennonite Buss Pressley, labore hall 200 sSSS ffil i Robert Egler, marshpll 850,31 Z AAi W at far as Chicago nth can Weekly, exclusively with the Thn Icrmily enpen at dinner on H party for Wteam won remlorced by it the Nov , yKX tcOtfpg 1 against toe WW iwj iwfca5 AleiejBiiftii Detroit Sunday Tlms, The Ray Bums famfly entertain ed Sunday the Louis Coyles, the Don Burns, the Jack Yaimgs and Jerrv Molier Callers of Nancy Wylie last week who is home for the hoK days were the Fred Reickatf fam ily of Howell the Kenneth Wylie1 family and Donnalea Swarthout and Agatha Henry, Mr ancHMrs Jesse Henry and Gerald, were Sunday guests at tbe Charles Whitehead home tB Gue Ledwidge went book r WerlneeeVnr pie iiiKiBpa Putnam Fire Dept 30000 0frS2iJ000 n0MOH varriecL Motion to adjourn Mildred Ackley, ilerk PURCHASE SNOW PLOW ellage has purchcased of peer tractor with a snow remov al attachment I was used last week to clear the snow from th piled on the square in mountains BUI Baughn waengines Calvary Mennonite Church c Beachv Pastor aSupt Walter Esch Assistant Mauric Leinbach Mmno WowWp , 10,00 00 U45 Wednesday 00 p ou The MennoniW church will coll ect dottrJna ior Geaeem reru gees CAfiD OF THANES I wish to thank my friends who remembered me with cards at Christmas They were much a predated Mrs, Nettie Vaughn v CARD OT THANKS I 1MBS AID MEET1NO 1 wish, to thmk mx friends fori Congt Eddies Aid meet at the fhe kindness showrx m cod me church Ian 10 Pot luck dinner at cojdeljsived while I was Jn f liOO the men are invite merrf2tfJt Fa,muc81, r W, m v itct J Mr and Mrs C J Qinton spent the week end at the RalphClinton home in Lincoln Park Johnny and Phyllis Clinton came home with them Herb Palmer ir, and family of Flint spent last week with his par ents here The Robert Young family have moved into the Newkirk cottage at Portage Lalte and the Robert Vedder iamily from there to the appartments on Putnam St Mrs Jennie Devereaux and Mrs Fannie Kavanuugh wot to Detroit Sunday with Mr and Mrs Leslie Merritt of Howell spent the Wm Devereaux family in Detroit John Eisele returned home from St Joe hospital Ann Arbor last week 141 Mrs Conrad, mother of MrsRie del who lives on the Fred Teeple farm was taken to Melius hospital last week m Swarhout Ambu Bill Clark is working nights at KingSeeley plant, Sao Duane Galbrcrith and Bill Van Bob Darrow Ronnie Swarthout, Blaricum go to Detroit Jan 15 for Army examination Russell Clark will be inducted into the service Jan 8 Janet Feidler of Ann Arbor was a week end guest at the Ross iRead home , ,s The 7 year old son of Mr ano ed last Wednesday night was found at a neighbors home after a couple hours search Frank Peters of Jackosn father of in Fred Read undewent a ser ious operation Tuesday Mrs Fred Read spent the week at the John McGuire hoce,Detroit Mrs Axmabelle Croup and her daughter, Vivian of Flint spent the week end at the W C Miller home Kay Conklin of Pondac spent last week at the Ray Burns home The Howard Reads went to Arm Arbor Sunday to get Tommie who spent the week at the Wild name Jack Tetterof Detroit spent last week at the George Roush home Mr and MRS Floris Clark were Saturday dinner guests of Mrand fat, Jerry Clark at er lifce be Ralph hcjv cut prices Still it is truevthe price cutters are bears Roebuck Aldens and Spiegels, all mail or, aeihouses Sears announces a 50 cut k cd H ft refrigeratory anculs on6000 other Items At densandSpiegeFs who sell ad iesand grits lunushmgs will cut pricjss 10 percent 4 i he big news item last week was the demand by Communist Hungary tor izQ,000 for the release oi tour American flyers who were iorced down in Hungary tried convicted and IrnpriSOnedJi big aebate ensued here OB lo whether to pay it or not and how to do so A move was started to raise the money by subscripU ion when the government annoua cea it would b paid out of publia iunas This is not the first time this country has paid tribnte to foreign powers About 1800 when American commerce wasJMipteme on the seas this county paid a yearly tribute to Algeria who can irolled the entrance to the Medi teranan Commodore Decatur W03 sent one year with it andwas insulted by the Bey of Algeria which caused him io utter his famous wordsMillions for defen ce but not one cent for tribttte,, War was declared in 1815 and after a years fighting Algeria sued for peace and opened the Mediteranian to American com merce in the war a number oi lives wre lost and the USJxrrtle ship Philadelphia captured and burned In On battle Oonaiso dore Decatur was knocked down and as a huge Algerian swung his scimitar to decapitate him a wounded seaman, with a broken arm interposedbody and took the blow intended for Deoatur A do stroyer was named afex Ruben James This was sunk i World War H An episode occosrWdw A ing the term of Theodore velt A Greek traveller Pteasjdamimg American iAe9imcMiirie l vV1 iVi J ,, sS C Cps,vVi ad fried PS iev i 5 vsr ur iHt jotmjtT w 11 He Lites if t Plymouths Cranbreok FourDoor Sedan for 52 Heres the sew Plymouth for IKS, a nre1etttiful, irnosthor operatfe, easier riding, safer car which fea 4 important improvements There is new beauty ia Ae oars foa4ufgag, sweepbif araeeraaee, and harmony perfection ia the new interiors, wUeh are ToseTafleid with quality fabrics The luxurious jtoriors Mend boentifuBy with the exterior colors The ear has aH the features for comfort, ecoaosSy, safety and Hty which haw beeoma Mitiosal with Prnoes Shown above ia the new feardoor CranJrrook sedan e , e e t Smooth, Easy Performance 5VJ Featured jn New Plymouth Parker Motor Sales v, Jaauory 1953 mm SE5 iBow0TbMM Howill Michigan Toesw Wed, The,, fen I, 2 3 Mat Now Years 2 pj eanft ANN OF THE INDIES la Tedudcoios with Jean Peters, Louis Jordan Dobra Paget Herbert Marshall Comedy Kovrtry Nlffiiborimf Note Carl Hahrbergtofney, die at Ann Arbor last Wednesday Hs was prosecuting attorney 4 year and a native of Brighton The State of Michigan has net a new high by leasing 995, 000 acres of stale lands for oil and gas The amount received, taas 14200000 Charles Poole, formerly of Pinckney was recently married o Peggy Stfout,EugeneOegon, Lt Norman Olson and family Jot Randolph Field, Texas, were in Gregory during the holidays In circuit court last week 2 aufo accident damage suits were jWed Shirley Springer vs Don Bayes and Lena Crawford v pennis Bayes In each a no cause for action verdict verdict was rendered A negligent homicide warrant has been issued foi Howard Ciuickshank of Detroit whose, collided with that of Howard TuftSv WeLr ftuft Jm, B tf w FrL, Sat Jan 4 5 Jan Stirting, Ray Mikmd RHUBARB In also Howard Duff Mona Freeman THE LADY FROM TEXAS In TecttUcolor f oar Sun, Man Ian 6, 7 tlatinoe Suftoy 380 m eonHsuiew SLAUGHTER TRAfl e Ta Clnocelor Starring Brian Dcnlevy, Gig Young Comedy Cartoon New 1U Oexrer Theatre Dexter Michigan near cansI Armstrong of Brighton Whitmpre Lake, Dec 17 ing the death of Mrs Armstrong The Stanley Haines family of Oak Grove, are now ff , Phoenix, Arizona, lt took them g days to drive there Bom to Mr and Mrs Robert Bichardson oi Howell Dec 17, a , daughter, Pamelia Sue First Lt Charles Sequin left by plane Dec 30 for SeattleWash Krom whence he will go to Japan The faneral and burial oi Mrs Fred Hoffman of Deerfield was held at Fowlerville last weekAt one time they vere tennants on the Frank Mowers farm, rHnck Richard VanSlambrook o Pinckney was among the surgi cal patients at McPherson hospital Howell last week 250 persons attended the Citizens Mulual Auto Insurance Co banquet at the Howell armory1 Dec 20 Hcrlan Leitz, sen and Mr and Mrs Poer Leitz of Brighton, pissed the state bar examination Trooper Mahon of the Brighton state police post, died at Veterans hospital Dearborn FridayLast Wednesday night the friends and neigbors of Mr and Mrs George VanHorn who are moving tjt Howell gave them a farswell party Wheeler Martin in of those present presented them with an electric lamp Lorenzo Murphy was stopped one night last week near Stock bridge his car searched by 2 men who said they were state con stables Inquirp at the state stables Inquiry at the slat police at Lansing revealed they were impositors The John Dunne and William Cooper farms hae been sold Fred Hoffman of Detroit has bought the Alfred Morgan farm Born to Mark McCleer and wife Monday a son Floyd Haines and Claude Soper had operations at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week The W E Murphy family enter eline Roche, Fannie Monks, Kath tained the Iiouis Monks family Virginia Grey Andy Devine Starring A PLACE IN THE SUN Shelly Winters Keefe Brasselle Montgomry CEftElisabeth Taylor VeteV esse FrL, Sat Jan A 5 Two Great lilts rim noli in RIO GRANDE PATROL hu , Dick Powell Peggy Dorr in YOU NEVER CAN TfcLL Sun, Mon Jan 6, 7 r JIM THORPE ALL AMERICAN mm tar Bert Lancaster, Charles Bickford Cartoot Hewe Shows 700 frOQ Tues Wed, Thur Jan 8, a, IJ TH,LADY PAYS OFF A Qttaaa starring CorfcQOA hort tie Linda DarreL Stephen McNaiiy Octntng Warpath, Great Divide Across ouri Wide wisComingtDrums in the Deep bourn ElopemensHere Comes the Groom LeeTheatre WHITMORE LAKE MICH Fri Sat Jan 4 5 iTHE TANKS AJRE COMING with Steve Cochran Philip Carey Mary Aldon I Plus CRAZY OVER HORSES with Leo Gory and Bowery Boys Cartoon SYXts jtrinWlSB Chelsea Michigan FrL, Sat Jan 4 5 COLT 45 la Vecxvniroluv A Super Wettam Starring Randolph ScottRuth RomanChisf Thundercloud, Axchry bcott Cartoon Sports shows 715 900 Sun, MOP Jan 6, 7 PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE f In Technicolor A Murfcal Starrte j Dennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo Gene Nelson S Z Sakall tuttdoT Shows K i ft S Cartoon News Sporf Sun, Men Ian 6, 7 Robert Cuxnrnings, Terry Moore In and Jerome Courtland THE BAREFOOT MAILMAN Featurette Railroad Special Agent 1 Ortooi aot Revrf Tues, Wed, Thur,, Jan, H,M IU SAMPSON AND DELLIAH Startlo Victor Mature, Hedy Lamarr George SandersAngela Lansbury shows 710 915 , ,,, ComingAcross the Wide Missouri Too Young to Kiss Tues Wed,, Tnur, Jm b , iu TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY la Technicolor SlarriBa Tony Mcrritn, JarA2t Leigh and Gloria DeHaven Plus BUNCO SQUAD wltH Robert Stirling, Joan Dixon News AVOW THfcA Stockoriage xvuemgan 1 tlT Fri, Sat Jan 4 5 THREE DESPERATE MEN story of bandits with Preston Foster, Virginia Gray Grizzly Golfer She Takes a Pow der, Hollywood Awards Cham pion jumpers 1 Sun, Tues Jan 6, 8 AT WAR WITH THE ARMY A Coetedy Starrhta Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Riot in Rhythm News T li E r MICHIGAN A BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Has Opening Now for Women BUSINESb OFFICE POSITIONS i i and SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS No Experience Necessary Training Done on the Job Pleasant Surroundings ComingtRedhea and Cowboy Lucy Harris, Nellie Gardner, Mad Little Bighorn leen Orotty, Roche and Harlow Shehon far New Yeas jTtoMmehSrte Cc, Ointon and Wn, SnUtK V Permanent Employment Good Wages EMPLOYMENT OFFICt 323 E Washington SLAnn Arbor Robert Glenn of North Lake at Clay City, Florida Mi BAST MAIN ST PINCKNEY MICHIGAN have new Chevrolet cars and Marilda Rogers, Olds Floyd Weeks while eating oy Asters last week swallowed a piece of shell and had to go to th, 1 Hi school building burned Friray No lives were lost 150 couple, many from here, at tended the New Years dance at Dexter , Married at the ham of Mrand Walk On AirCushioned j HoapitoL 1 Clearance 8atelcT SSMSHSS a , Louis Toft, Robert Phillips and of Oklahoma City and Claude Fawcett Pinckney Rsv Bacon officiated 8uits Coati,Drestei SO Percent Off HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS, K GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ALL NEW FALL MERCH AND3SE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING GOODS Hi Drofff Value 1495 now 210 louMf Value 595 now 195 Thousand of tiny Air BnDtol rrivo your iet atwt through IOCJ Jvours ot vaikiBgr or t They will reside in Oklahoma Am 7 A wherehe is travelling salesman 47 I ears AfiJO for the RidenSor Baker Grocery Mayme Fish returned to her Company, chool at Bancroft Saturday There were a number of deaths Charles VanWinkle of Howell VanFleet, 90, Dec 30 Mrs pent the holidays at the C V Sylvester BarberDec 17 and Mrs VanWinkle home He took hornTom Turner in Stirling Neb a number of fn pickerel Te M E church has elected I Mm Stella Graham has moveoV following Choirister Willie REDUCED AS MUCH AS 1 to Jackson Her daughter EtheUel Tupper Sec Emil Lanibertson I you PersouAl Fitting Service In yoor home or p 9f business STo i 2MAWtiom Sfo extra I eneffropmeecr4t 500 mployed in Glasgows store and Treas, Norma Vaughn Organist, BUY NOW FOR her sjon Lee, as newsboy on thei4, Fern Cope Asst Org, Hasel John DELIVERY OR HAVE DELTVEIU dv Ison ichigan Central HaJlroad I w Murray Walker of Detroit spent line marriage of Dale Darrow to I THIS SALE IS STORE WIDE Prv W XBUY WTTH COMflPWOr ejpjBBjaF TafBaassVBF ejaasBBBBBSBBBBrfj , JJHPA oy Dean at Three Rivers is an Bounced f E Barton and son have sold their repair shpp to John Dtakel Ernest Darrow of ChittsD is I vlsdrigicrtthe WJDaixcwhoine After nearly a year of tswlble , UmMMBMQ Vast week with Norman Reason Aubrey Gilchrist is visiting rel j craves in Breckenridge Hugh Aldrich of Marion spent Sunday at the HM WilHston homo , AFTr AND STOJ, MAKE THIS SAVINGS ALSO fACEETS JACK HAHNWr, jloiol 111 j y 5 1 r Srt WSffi tV The P copies Store Groceries Dry goods Canned G Gents Fnrniiffhngt Fittgerie Ken WftdMda Jamiary 2 1952 2 es family of L D Haines s at the Abe WEST FklCE EVER Special de luxe PHilGASIAPPAN Range f PlackneyJau n Wied matter at , Act oi March 6, W77 w woaiowell StJPinckneyJhlioh Subecrjpttesi Pric 150 pec yeai Mr and MrsXdwin Sprout were New Years Eve guests at the Milton Bird home in Ann Arbor The Charles Soule family oi Howell spent New Years at the Phillip Sprout home Max Russell drove a car to Florida for his faiherinlaw He will stay 10 days The Floyd H East Lcmising an USN spent New Haines homeThe Carl Hollister family spent Christmas at the Allan Summers home at Newberry Raymond Hollister stayed for a visit Mrs Mary Kennedy entertained Mr and Mrs, Lloyd VanBlaricum and Bernardine Lynch for the holidays The Tom Howe jr family spent the first of the week at East Taw as, Mich tJMi S E Swarthout and MrsSadie Moran spent Christmas in Flint Mrs Mame Shehan is visiting in Dexter Mr and Mrs Ed Parker entertained the Glenn Slayton family fgr Christmas, Mrs, Steve OBrien of Bunker is visiting at the Lee Lavey home Mrs George Thompson was in Detroit last week The Leo Bettes family of Walled spent the week end at the Rogtr Oarr home i The Joe Griffith family spent Sunday at the Ted Olson home in Dearborn, Pvt, Otis Matteson returned to Indiantown GapPa,, Tuesdqy, The Russell Glover family of Mrs Ella Mercer was home for Fowlerville spent Sunday wih Christmas but has retimed to Edward Spears LOOK FOR THE CLOCK I Ki BfOSH UUCB WWW IN MEED 01 Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures i Electric Heaters Pipes, Fittings REPAIfflMG A SPlCIAIiTf COMPLETE LINE OF FflTORES, COLO WHITE PUMPS My roir Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE MNCWEY 157FU Gen Store Melius hospital, Brighton Walter Wellxnan and Wm Hill were both note from the army for Christmas Friday callers of Mr and Mrs J Wm Shehan were Mrs Alma f Harris and Zita and Rev Morgan Han is of Round Lake Miss Alberta Dinkel was in Lan sing Wednesday Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHEM OTE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND D EHoev Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER The Gerry Eichman family were in Detroit Sunday The Carl Bidwell family of Brigh ton called at the Ben White home Surday The Louis Shehan family and Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Shel don were rw Years guests at the Gene Shehan home in Ann Arbor Wilbur Eisel and wife of Fowler ville called o Mrs Emma VoJlmer tained Christmas the Russell and Maynard Clark families, the Edsel Meyer family and Mrs Rose Hendee Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of Mio and Mrs Stella Staffe of Cal tgBsls coofc 09 to 30 minute V time and I Port fcia tries OncetJsd enen UBRAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCI ON YOUR OLD RANGE Brm Ike tbt te eaedernize yeur bitchem with Phflfet , the thrifty fcottWd as for farm tad town homes Ifcn caa hual far and wide, but yo woet tod a bigger value anywLere the thai beautiful de tax range aemerbr, loo, we will give you a fenerow feadein allowance on your old raitft regardless of type, make, at erudition Ey terms, if you witfc MANY OTHER fMLGAS AmtANCK SftOM WHICH TO CHOOSCI Allan Davis of Detroit called at the Albert Dinkel home Sunday guriday Christmas guests of the Albert Tne Walter Clark family enter i Dinkel family were Gene Dinkel, 1 wife and son Junior, Audrey Kle i kot of Brighton and Levi Ludtke Jack Lobdell and wife ol How ell called at the CJCUnton homo Sunday Mrs Hazel Ely if Ann Arbor and ifornia called at the Walter Clark Bert Benham and wifo of Brigh nome Thursday, ton were Sunday guests at the Mr and Mrs W H Meyer at M E Darrow home, tended a party Sunday at the Ollie Wilson and wife now of jack Butler home in Gregory for Florida spent last Thursday nite pvtjack Butler jr who was homo at the Joe Griffin home from Arkansas He was recently Mrs Mary Hoff entertained for married dinner Sunday Mr and MrsFlor The Wt H Meyer family enter is Qsrk and Johnny and Chris neci their children Christmas, tine Dinkel , Garth Meyer starts state police The Murray Kennedy taxmly cllcol East Lansing Jan 28 spent Thursday at the Stcoley Cul irs Lester McAfee and daugtver farm in Deertield Mrs Raymonda Morrto jmter TAX NOTICE I WILL BE AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL Evesry Saturday STARTING SAT JAN 5, 1952 1000 A M to 400 P M Until Further Notice To Collect Taxes DOG TAXES ARE ALSO NOW DUE AND PAYABLE LOEEHZO MURPHY Putnam Township Treasurer pf COMING JANUARY 19th ters were in Detroit last week Omar Grass and wife of Detroit the McAfee tained 12 little girls Saturday vn Sunday gsts at honor of her daughter, Mary fal home honor eanors birthday I 1 High Wheat Yields, Thick Legume Stands Come From Fall Fertilization, Spring Top Dressing M66 Wj as from 1990 SEE US TODAY Wf NANOtt Ml N6TAILATIOH fifTAftft JETTING high wheat yields peT acre involves giving the crop a full feed of plant nutrients, points out the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee This means add ing fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphate and potash as needed at seeding time this fall and then top dressing next spring Then the wheat will have all the nutrients it needs and there will be plenty of plant food for the legume grass crop seeded in the wheat The available phosphate and potash will build strong root systems and help the wheat plants harden off in the fall to resist damage from severe winter weather The extra nitrogen in the spring will enable your fields to support more stems for every kernel of wheat planted You will get more beads per plant and per acre You will get bigger and longer heads, too, for there will be enough plant food to fUl out the kernels That means more bushels per acre and better quality wheat Including phosphate and potash with the nitrogen in the spring top dressing, says the committee, is especially helpful in wheat seeded to legumegrass mixtures The nutri ents will give the legumes good ,t in th spring and offset soma tV cwpetin trom the wheat rrrivirfns wheat with the plant od it needs Is profitable not only NEW 3952 BUICKS SEE THE NEW BU1CK FIRST AT Livingston Motor Sales Your Buick Dealer, HowelL Mich ,, THE NEARLY NEW Shur 209 East Washington Ann Abor, Mich GOOD QUALITY USED CLOTH ING Tor Men, Women and Children Hours Daily12 to 530 p m Saturday 10 a m, to 500 p m Phone 30166 A New Service FARM nd HOME l ten i MICHIGANS S NliW FARM AND HOME HOUR Monday through Friday, 12 iO to 1 00 FM NEW irKJ Createt Radio Voice of Jacksorv WKHM Fetf ed wheat left bas bigger and lo head, will produce more plump, wenailed kernels than unfertilized wheat right, from the standpoint olhigher grain and legumegrasi yields, but from the so5Tuildin benefit your land titheTseeding wplwlsh rundown Socks ol gsniejMtr ey put mineralised tSF subsotL unlock heereW pscked soils Sftoprove draJnsIT and eeraf JB ON THE DIAL 1000 Watts OTHfR STAR SUOOFD V,KMS IVIIY OAV o I 00 ,r m ,v wi 1, ,1 kKM, He , il v T3 i vSSiiv V 1352225 ,iT,,ft 4 ir I I ENJOY SOFT ,, WATER Save Oyer 100 U ear 1 , I IUII or taapeuur tlsssft Cilwtb Ale at set Govt iMld atttw J IM Gkf el PROFESSIONAL CORNER rtnrttff M Hoot i4E0ZHWS Modd SI with exclusive Flitter Cittern1 node eats up dfrjt from sesabosrd to asfling fidurT Hoorr Dirt Ejector empties II estjoar hands stay clean 8495 complete with cleaning tool toft to flpla tffehwMtuftf, WM hawipM, MdbMNi ml SB MAItaa ur UU ESTATE O Paris R WhetaeL Deceased, Joou O Utif boring ftld is odd aid oourthtaftnal adnainiBtrtcn account M fc leases yraytev f th aiiowaaa t osd OM9 at the reiidu ot TH WNCKNEY SANITARIUM ZV fline you wined a Hoover pERMUTrr WATER SOfTtMtl Co 43 Aon prewar vtonak m4mh Ac far HO aid y Mired that HM 14 dor oi Jan AD192 B A M, t Ao Probato I 0 hby appointed te hariao H Fuh tjcdewd That Vubttc w Hanoi oa gives by publicatlan ot c 1 espy d to thia sueoiMrti , cw rfd day o haxin a th FbMSy WPh rfnti ooJ okwtaiW In aold county 1 tru copy ntra R Smith 1 Batotor of PrebaU r BE At ESTATE By M Du, M caul BiataMw OpportimitiM ts Michigan Us Tour Property with M aily HiQQ A i to 20U f IMU GaaAIiiAjaON Excopt W ddBftjcUiYS okw 2 u horth teajt 0 HJJGHEdl 112 North Michiaun Ave State 8717 LakftaiJirDriv ho License fleaideac 824 TekpnoAf Office 935 Evening by Appointments Howell n Michigi HERB SNEED huah Lax P a SWAKIHCUT d SON Funeral home Don C Swarthout, Puectok Modern EqaiDmoa 207 E Grand Hier phan AtTi t I Unc3e Sara Savs Phone 183 Howell Keol Estate Irsurance, Brokerage City Lake and I dm Property A Speciality ist Your Property With Me Plumbina , 4 0 North Stcff St 1 Pinckaer 3 re Stewgr r 153F11 Ton can see theee aad other tfeat Hoover htafeiii ft Heorer Qeaners in the oo III fort ofyonr own home at ne ohhgation Call m Or otop by our demonstration table Yeraio Um and see them perform 8795 JMbehaL jfymr husky anoofl at am a Baosw drmfyi tiaa HOOTOT Sanrka will keep II nnmfaif rht ar waacato AVE I HABOvVARf A HAPPPY NEVf YEAR TO ALL Plunabitig an1y DiaiKef AUTOMATIC SAW FttJNG 75 SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEB MANDELLS SAW FILING SHOP 11524 RIVER DRIVE HILAND LAKE EAST SIDE COLD WEATHIR BANKING With checking account here you needrt leave the farm to pay, bills Just drop your checks in the mail Well welcome your ac count Come in and see us WE HAVE AMPLE FUNDS AV AILABLE FOR SOUND LOANS REAL EBTATE MORTGAGEOR PERSONABLE AT REASONABLE RATES LAVEY Ger drr Insurarca Ploae 693 Pinckoev Mic A C riONEEi Farm Salfca A Sociaiirv Phcne Pmclarey 7bF2 i KEJRlGiATlON SrittVlCE HA OLD We Repairs On Ail Movces jPhone Puciney 1S4F3 FHED c EICKHOFF dr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Av He well t Micaiai Phone 358 eefience 6U UOYD HraMF 1 i DR C J TOWNER Dentin S044 Portaao lakj Hood, p Phone Dee 461 L3ve8toqk kiuckua Weekly TripsMade To Uefreft General Tracking Phone 84F14 nckaj, Wk eTi J m H W WYUE NOTARY Inturance and 9ondi Phone 136 Pinckney WANTED TO CAREFORCHOD, REN at my parens home by daM t or week 5 days We have fur nace heat Also ior salo size 8 piece coat st boys in very ,rjgocd conHilicncrrey wool covert easoncible Mrs Elizcbeih Eckro fMasiass, Bokros Farm Your TJnrlc Sam is preud to joip iu salutts oAr youngest business men the newspaperboys These young men, 500,000 of them, are demonstrating tlif principal requirements for success ambition, Initiative, enterprise, industry and thrift In addition to giving Invaluable aid to peacetime Saving Bonds Drives, they are also investing their earnings in U S Savings Bonus MNW LET8 ALL BUY BONDS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HawclL Mich Unoer Federal Superviiion Member Federal Deposit Insur ance Corporation AU Deposit Insured r to iuuuu for eaen Deposlto Classified AilvS, FOR SALEA biege gabatdin FOu SALEGeese 38c a lb live itcnrly aew, size 18 15 live wt averaqe 10 to 15 lbs Call 131F11 after 60 pp m, Dressed 100 extra VanHoms Hillside Farm FOR SALErBaby buggy md awell Phone 69IfcPinckriey er, good condiuon 5aU0 each FOR SALEFuel oU headng QUJ Tf y VI si2Y,J100 172F13,Pincknev a2i YjJkoJmv FOR RENTiThreeroom apart TO RENT Wintered ctteae at ment with water gas and iurn cottaqe at Portaao Lak acce heat, Margin Swarthout phon9 yjovfell 1S35M1 3430 B St Dexter, next to the funeralhomc FORMinature DoJie OeJi 1,, OrT5Kii,ow Idonel Bectric SB RY to ainWiU socribr, for quick sale hone 115 P also boys bicycle cheap ,all Pinckney, 157F21 WANTED Riders to Kaiser FOR SALE 5 metal lawn chairs, Frazier Leave Pinckney ert round metal table for lawn 615 a m Quit work at 400 pm Complete set for 1000 , Joseph Horvath Mrs Skinner, phone 159 1408 Unadilla Jr Doyle house FOR RENT Furnished 5 room FOR SALE Simmons metal bed, j house at Portage Lake,oil heat, coil springs 2 felt mattresses, electric siove, refrigerator, ho 15, Double Wash Tub on leas water, no baihreom facilities, a 10 Call 169F3 after 4 p m 9528 Dexter Ave or phone Middle Fnp oAiFlw I belt 4673, Detroit rUil SAiineagi e hound, 9 mosold,kennel and long chain, 12 ten oiy I Telephone pAcfeS joirectoryfj Pinckneys FOR SALEUsed water pump for auag doubk han9l shotqun a shallow well Myron Huqhes box o siellSj N j Buzzerd Phone 157FJJL Vh 326 East jMcan, Pinckney FOR SALE Buildinq and two WANTSSFARM LibfUMGS v lots on West Main St Pinckney Let us help you sell your furriL known a the Stewart Anderson have mora prospects thai inrmrt Property to setae estate L HAROLD CRANDAf1 Gerald Reason Adm Phone 305W HowelL QUALITY eats ruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices teous Service Aliv AWMALS COLieCTHD lOfPTtY HORSES 100 COWS 100 WF BUY HIDE D CIHJ SINS PHONE COLLECT GREGORY FARMES ia,EVATOR 8F3 I OR HOWELL FARMERS ELEVATOR PHONIJ 13J1 w i tVntral lead StQ WrV5 , ROEH WHY SAVE Emergencies arse in every tamily Illness, accidents Many unexpected things can happen i Savings softens these blows lor many fctnihes Open a Savings Account and add to it each pay vdavy boon emergencies will present no pro lem BANK ipnn Fertilizer NOW sK jFarmerf Feed Supply C0t i Ji MrwmWt r II iielitii 3 M n m 2 n 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 January 02, 1952 Description An account of the resource January 02, 1952 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1952-01-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/98592975efaf567f451b60d3195643db.pdf ded15c74bbb97e9e5904046ebe79cf7f 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. CHRONOLOGYfeeing Michigan is the monytthre is itearning frTaw haitten com up myears u4 kH ld to higher taxs uthe te The exact amounts ill uit b known niitii the gover r outline aia piia About be added for salary aschool vvU neei rjilhon because the iieume iron tfte sls tax is le Th itteo uiru want iiiilicn and the eot the sate building iireJan 4Christmaa tourwnesfc atByron, Pinckney Mat Uadan 4 to3tt vith Dick Higgs getting 1 pototf Thtv lost to Swartz Creak 40 to WDon Packer and Davy Burn eachhad 10 points and Lonnie Hiihmaa j t Verald Gainsiey, 18, of nil own at Pprte Lake Sunfcs1 Mrs Edla Potter dies at Chelsea nvrainff home Howard Green of liuah Lake give farewell partyThe,a anii Club installs officers Wife4ftf ivamxy s, IW7LocalSboal Catholic Church HFNEY KNIGHT Amid the huatle of theon Agatha Henry, daugfcWr and Mrs Clifford Miller choei Saturday for her weddingg to gameKnjgfcU , Jtiiiphjqix Hamburg RevoiJfrated in aands light ft1 rinffj ceremony ts sfajfi Qatfeette Chore fts Pr Albert letarftt, FaetorK DayaeJeaa Fa4a eveningtad Sattrday fimf an Sunday be MaoThe bride wore a lace bodice and a hoop skirtUDorothy Head announcesberoffed with lacA finga t engagement to Wayne Storks, Rain j of illusion net with a halo ff9tto bow Girls name Mary Boyd W A Jfth completed fieKvirs Mar Geryca, John Parts,Mrs Hke1 chftrming apearanca j Alia Soeneon, Howard JAay die aige Jack and Edward Rowe marr PincKney loses to Suth Lyo 70 to j tl Dkk Higgs gets 12 points, Davyi uiiV 11 fiickiiev Tavern robbed Mennonita ChurchThey have only i sources iomoney Increase the propertyDepend on the legislature Lsvytten property taxe To do th ialterthey must get authority from iefialature Other statsg have donetWsv nl taxed income, utilities andtaWtre aad athletic admissions undejr JO are the big hopesHeOotteun state oi jf aniza are the 4 new Republicanelected Charles Caarnberlain in the 0th, William Biouiiielder uaWand, Robert MclntothfThumb and Robert Griffith odera Michigan They are all liber aitd tupportera4Bf ptei4nV Th governor is expected totannead tht following A pvomota indaatrial aafly tfwiemoloyment omgenaation Incrw Marilyn VanSlambrookAoMn DARd workmans computation L repreaenjativ for NH Tha vitiM ara alwcrying ioriose Jan J JJngagm Gleuaas I Sunday and Cecil HoaUFaonouneed jAmelia Fick dit Seigt WiUiamjliitfs in Japan Jan 25Pinckny to Ceat Coofi ChurchPatter owed him and then a JohnThe were lot here lomgbecame a minister Then aaau Bennett, Frank L Andrew whseditor over 20 years Boy was next then Clyde Siblef,Smith and ye editor whoin July 1926 All were active affairs of the community,was a strong booster for the22 iJlayden winscherry pie contewJanet Shirley 2nd, Nartey Nash and Sheila Bolen tie for 3rd Letter published from Welton Chamberlain who is in Italy Mrs Mae Hadden, JohnMcDonnell dip Elementary school Farmers Feed Supply robbedFeb 1Plnckney beafir Bittern SGlto 42 and Hartland 68 to 38Don Pack 18inBritton ,game und Huh n Hartlnd contest Her vndants were JaaR it ledge of Hamburg in a waltz length gown of pea Sharon Griffith, cousin ofand Pat Knight, sister ofin green waltz length fowna le ftoi Tfcey wore matchinghtad pieces with a shorttarried bouquets of yellow bwmzemums The bride was given i marr iajr by her fatner Mr Eloyse Campbell, organic and 01 MUHLaccompanied by Pvt Micha4 Heath j lit rWfflM UfWCel of the U S Army sang and The Lords Prayer Holiday Tragedies With tail iesue theTragedy struck tnU community on pftteb tUrU it, 74th jmt ofthe night af December 28 when thre cation It wae founded topjnrkney high school boys were asphy j jgg by Jerome WtoceUxated as they slept in a car in the 1 had a drug rtor J L in the garage of one of the boysfothers in Ypjulanti The boys were Diald Swarthout jr 14, son of Mrand Mrs Donald Swartkout of Pinckney, Edward Bennett, 16, son of Mrand Mrs Clarence Bennett of Pinckjiey and John Brown, 16, son of MrsLiolla Bennett Barber f iiuckneyand George Brown of YpsilantiSwarthout was In the th grade, theuiher 2 boys in the XDth radeBrown j which came in 1888, the year tfea paand Bennett are cousins pf 1 was founded He also led tfea fijfifcBfbwn had spent Christmas withhis father in Ypailanti but came toj Pinckney Friday and took Bennett C m9 v1 and Swuiout back to YpsilantiSvitli him The Brown boys father 9aid they left his home at 10 p mhe presumed to return to Pinckney,j,vnrthout had caMcd his mother At 1 m Friday and asked permij io 1 to stay in YpSilanti ah nigrht, 1 The last time they were seen aliveI was 1130 p m Friday when Patrol pto get the public square balJi Pearson who claimed title tp Andrews was active in tke OHBemuse rlength mother woreblue princes awltcj yand West, between UnadHla aadMala StoeetsEeltb Reeete, Paster akel 4 a vsrioonis tnother wore a bluecrepe and a yellow carnation ocorPill Damm was best mart and thehers Otis Matteon and Jack Knigut, The reception was at the dveaGith I uius ritssfn Wet w Earl Lewis of Ann Arbor pickedtheim up in the Double D Restaurant there Ann Arbor has a curfewThey said they were going to Ypsi huti He told them Ypailanti alsobad a curfew arid advised them to re turn to Pinckney to which they agrted Eviently they returned to Ypi starting the engine to get warm,i went to seep Swarthout was in the and Girls Homecoming, ahere for years One of tfca of the Livingston Mutual Tele,Company which servedarea a long long time and get the first electric lightCaverly was village clerk,of the Old Boys and Girls Assaactive in amateur threatricalSmitfcwas on the school board, took put lcivic affairs Ye editor waa ajao 04the school, board, secretary of tifea rontenivial in 1937 and active it Ha soic and athletic affairsMrfee Martin of Lansing wae I reHP Ma and the other two in the ,flW vvKfnj Pmxir, wv caiiviW in chew of refreshments, SUUt j a gust of Ae Irtin Kennedyg Thur fint when foundThe Republieaa stat convntioa JlMTArl fW Idi The, wa no alarmis Detroit Peb, 9 The Democrats Dcile naraed head of Altar So9iety MntLon ihetaminiiirv and na thcy dld not com honePinckney loses to Dexter 48 to 21 , e , OFL Th Rlnh Clintons of uitceoln Mra Swarthout called Claionce Benn feltTh threat of James Hoffa,of the teamsters union to take afttrucks off the highways over tfcaweek end, 900 a, m Saturday t 9CO a m Monday failed to matesv ialie as Hoffa called it off at the lastminute It seems a group laigan claim trucks caused tnoat of afee 98, The eandidatei to be mmWareSupt Of Public Instruction vh Ma di Murray Daggj Mhway Commissioner, Regents of j e flom Injuries received in auto aetke University, Members of Statv Agriculture and Member of Tookfttat Iar4 Kducatioaay boilis, 85, of 3tockbiidjlft He leaves 2 duhterg , Bert, of Stoekbridpef44 brother, Shvrd SUndish, elPhekneyTW Dexier Kiwanis made 409 onfceer Chrtaimas newspaper sale South Lyou Heraid SULM thWithers, the movie actreav willn 4 rees ihops in the North De area one of which will b nieath Lyon11M member of the Camp gtjuervation Camp put on a Christnas frocram Dee 20 for the advisory heart and interested parties3 Brighton pos toff ice handled pieeee of mail during the in Detroit Richard KniyhtandBillie Clark cars collide on theU Defter RdBJ WFlllfilrrieyidgein te South JLyon 67 U, 65 Alvin Simonson hicraiwith 27, Don Packer has 18 Mrs, Hatt ie Swarthout, Robert Jack, Mrs IdaVunFleeL die Jack McLead of Dexter killed in auto accidentLawrence Camburn appointed to Maonia PlanningCotimittec 01 in Robinson elected toHoard of General Purpoeee, Barney Yil9on elected Masonic D D IFOD 22Pinckney beat Boyvillsi7 to 46 Tommy Wylie high with 19 Warren Fuchs sr dies Engagementsof Mary Ann Campbell and Elmer Pheiphs and Alice Wakefleld and Ted Stock on announcedGirlg basket b 1tam heats Chelsea 23 to 18 and Hart JUatteson, Robeta Arnbtky andind Caml Ifiler reoejdthe jfifts Both youngdeople are gradof Pinckney hjsrush, It lias 11 employeesaat the number was doubled during Ifce holidaysThe Byron Agriculture School willdrate its new unit Jan 18Crandall ha been elected of Sears Roebuck, Ann Arbor andthe oToom has just completed 6month training in the linny reaerreHe now works in Moortg GarageAfter a wedding trip they will cstde at 422 East Main St, Pinckney The Ralph ClintonsPark spent New Years with the C et but he reassured her, He said theJ Clintons Phyllis who has been I tuyy often stayed in Ypsilanti On visiting there vtadk homo with him Sunday where there waa still noBB , y A ,sin of th Mf ttwiiiett earthed AjpJVniiJtlfWTmw M George Brown at Ypsilanti at 130 iv New ieais YC H i Y p M Whc r Brow n aid he ha d no tVirgini a VanNorma n an d gpe n the m slnc e 100 Q teJiAn n Arbo r Monday , j Frjda y th e Hc 0 notified Th tGeorg e VanNorma n entetaiic d1 4 member s o f hi s Sunda y Schoo lclas s at , h U hom e Sunday idrs lol a Hal l attende d a 4H , highw y accident s an d introdn6s 4 a whe n , bj,j j n th e lM t legisUtup t Saturday th m fVQm rQad g wfte k Mrs ,i4rs l o L nartv Thursda y a t th e hom e o f M LANGATRBL L WEDDIN G X ttie Kng Sunda y th e Ralp h Hal lTh e Churc h o f Go d o n th Pine k famil y calle d n th e Ra y Pennell s i ne y Eoa d wa s th e scen e o f a lovel y Sout h Lyon wtidin g Frida y nigh t whe n Mar y J Mar y Bell e Seavit t o f Dearbor n i sAn n Lang , daughte r o f Mvn d Mr , visitin g th e Ralp h Hal l famil yT h Wi t B h famil y Brown gara e i s seldo m use d in dMr Brow n di d no t loo k i n i t unti li p m Sunda y whe n h e foun d th e3 bodies Wor d di d no t ge t her e unti lkilled an d s o woul d b e fat a o f i f a tiia r bil l the y expec t t o introdoi th e comin g session Thi s woul dnewpaDrgaaeiifta , foo doeffverie s wee k eda Hoff aopportunit y t o ge t a lo t o fpublicity 70 0 peopl e wer e kille d l ath e natio n las t yea r i n traffi ccnts 1 0 p m whe n th e polic e finishe d th ew Harr y Ln g o f Schafa r Roa d becam e Th e Winsto n Baugh n famil y spent ent s ther e u si3te r Mr gth e brid e o f Norma n Catreli , to n o f Ne w Year s Ev e a t th e hom e o f ti w j Stnpleto n o f Pinckney e With th e exceptio n at the tafjoi t f 4tai e polic e wh o foun d n o grounds fo r crimina l actio n n o othe r report shiv e com e throug h o n th e eoUapaa p , , , nf th e Consumer s Powe rDonal d C Swarthout t jr , call, d buili i a t Jackao n whlc h ki n wa a boi n Dec 4 , 1942 , th e so n f Donal d C an d Wilhehnin a Lou rbonnai a Swerthout Beside s hi s par Mr at Mrs Georg a Catrel i o f Ho w8 pm , Rev Ala n Hancoc kclerkKele n Reynolds , trea Loren to Murphy , assesso r Trustees Do nSwarthout , Alber t Shirley , Le e Ti plad y land 1 5 t o 28 Cath y Wiits e hig h i n officiating M b fame s wit h 8 an d 15 Onl y ou Th e chance l o f th e ehurc h wa svillag e ticke t nominated Stanle y j decorate d wit h palm s an d basket sDinke l president , Mildre d Ackley , o f whit e gladiola s n d chryeantheum awL h lighte d taper s i n candelbr a o nbot h Aide s o f th e altar Lohengrin sweddin g choru s wa s playe d b y Mis sElain e Johnson Th e brid e wa s g i ra ni n marriag e b y he r ather Th e bride s gow n wa s ligh t blu elac e ove r taffet a wit h a fitted bodic ei 25 YEAR S I N BUSINES SHo y Clark , loca l merchan t eo m2 5 year s i n business H e i s a J ancTflartn g skirt He r headpiec e wa a , J s a t S t Mary sMr Btuia h Mille r teaine d fo r da y m HFJf N jrri l MHllr cng Buria l we in the mc Cliffor d Miller , th e Clar e Miller s ng y Cemeter 7an d Mrs Mar y Teeple A gdpvic o fo f jJll n B wa gSunda y guest s o f th e Lyn n Hen R t th e Gee rde e famil y wer e th e Clar e Hendee s , Wednes U wabo Sapto f Maryland , th e Lloy d Hende s th e , y LttelUBailS rRe x Fehdee s an d Mrs Ros e Hndee oUrgBBwmFloy d Lincol n an d wif e o f Detroit A doub e t o f th e Livingstu n Count y Ufa lon g residen t o f thi s sectio n An d of th e sam e materia l trimme d wit ho f Realtors Herber t Schot , wa g bor u o n Darwi n Roa d t o th e I sequins , he r necklac e a doubl e strin gWent Fran k Gould , were Georg e Clarks H e grade d man y o f o f PearU Sh e carrie d a n arraing ean d Alber t Kiny , treasuier th e lot s a t Pottag e Lak e fo r Ear l mon t o f wliit e beb e mum s o n a whit eCharle s Chamberlai n ha s Bauh n an d the n worke d o n th e Liv Bible th e appointmen t o f Pror tngsto n Countt y Roa d Commiaaion2 5 J Roata a Hil l wa a bridesmai d an d he ryear s ag o h e bough t w e genera l onl y attendan t Be r gow n wa s aqu aIM Kennedy o f Mich , Stat et a a hi s leffiglativ s assis tTh e othe r o b e o n hi s staf f a tWashingto n a t An Comm o f Waah Rhe a Bowman , hi s pres r y a t Lansingr Renau d o f th e Thureao nCompan y ha , bee n name djaieaiden t o f Michiga n Wee k fo r 19S 7Ht Livingsto n county Harr y Bartshe , 46 , mr o f th elW I Aut o Pans , diedsuddenlyo fa hear t attac k las t wek Wdi e Drinker t an d wif i hav estore o f Harr y , Anderson H e ha ateive d o n th e villag e council , school an d wa s secretar y o f th e centennia lcommitte e i n 1935 H e ha t 5 children Jo e i n California , Willia m i n Dexter ,Georg e an d Joyc e i n An n Arbo r aa dSusa n i n Detroit Therei n 6 gran dchildren t o thei r hom e4 a Howel l aft 3 4 Brando n ciSecto rth n jrs j ha d a sthifthft r Turne rJane t Whit e o fB C WMt e an d wife r s Sooth the Mesdameft Alm a Harri s aa d Dor oth y Roh i o f Detroi t wer e Sunda ydinne r quest s o f th e Flori t Clarks Mr Glen n Clar k an d daughter s o f yellowbeb e mttms arr y Camero n o f Brighto n w abea t 4na n an d th e usher s Glen n Ca tri l an d Roge r Lang , bother s oltfa tan d bride mothe r wor e a blu agow n with t rhine tri m an d blac k accesaoriea , He rconaft e wa pin k rosts Th e groom emothe r wor e a ligh t brow s cuftar accrep e dret a wit h rhineston e tri mdar k brow n accesories He r coraag the J H Hookers Bothjeteryclos eam Thursday Clifford VanHo m an d wif e war e do el fo r th e Wednesda ySunda y guest s o f th e Floy d Week sfamil y i n Gran d Ledge Jerr y Ledwidg e ha a bee n takin g apeda l cours e an d wil l teac h th e ne wdrive n cours e a t Pinckne y hig hschool ANNUAL MEETIN GTh e Annua l Meetin g o f th e Uv 4 iU n Count y Mutua l Fir e Insuranc eCompan y wil l b e hel d o n Januar ylive At leas t 3 mor e ar ethi s month b y th e state , th eAn d th e insuranc e company , N o por t wil l probabl y b e rwf defititt La w suit e totallin g 610,00 0 torbee n file d b y person s injure d fcith e buildin g collaps e o r survivor i e fthos e killed Richar d Hite , a s eies tiicia n ha s filef a sui t fo r t7l0 Hfo r injurie s received H e U tto f infol d Hit e wh o onc e ha dtrlca l iho p i n Pinckuey Th e Jame s Whitle y famil y calle d 195 7 a t th e Hom e Office , 10 5 Wes t o n Mrs Claudi a Peter s I n Jackso nSaturday T e PhiUi p Hudso n famil y o f D etroi t wer e Ne w Year s guest s o f th eLeste r McAfe e family Mrs Elle n McAfe e an d daughter sBarbar a an d Lealie , wer e i n Detroi tMonda yTh e Jo e Griffit h famil y spen t Su nda y wit h th e Te d Olson s i n Dearborn Tb e Murra y Kennedy s calle d o n th eStanle y Culver s sr i n Detroi t Sun da ye fCAE D OTTBANt Sfc to Mr Joi e Forse r an d Mr an d Mrs Jame s Forne r catte d Sunday Mis s Shirle y Mille r entertaine d a tH t a Ne w Year s part y i n hono r w fMik e Heath Amon g th e prominen tuppe r classme n ther e wer e Dic kJmus , Dav y Burn s an d Tomi e W l tie rMr Clar a Kenned y an d ft child re n o f Detroi t spen t Christma s wit hMrs Emm a Vollmer Th e Alber t Shirley s entertaine d Ith e Dal e Miller s o f Marion , Do a KU es aud Doyle Templetons of called vaSlla Newman of Ann Arbor I the week end with the Ben Whites Th reeepflon waa t the Marloft nktB, p fmtniW n ttown house, the wedging cake topped WE Tr A Aby a tnittatere brWeTai groom was r ild ln Ann Arerto by the groona aiiter lCra , , Beverly Baylor, the irwom1 cake by Ywtf t Lloyd Sendee,Kennedy and Kermeth Wbcom MarPrt had tlieguett bookFor her wedding trip the bridewore gray soft frith the Martin Ritterno Don Burns family entertained aP the Burns familis Grand Rivet Howeil, Michigan at200 p m Two directors are to beelected for a three year term All members are urged to attend Rex B House, SecretaryLIVINGSTON LODGB CALBND4R Tues, Jan 8 710 9 m MM degree Orlsnd Winslow orshipful Mat011 CALSrrOAJIJan 48 p m Reg meeting JawMwr Ult tpeeiai Oraae at Mucn publicity was givcent meeting of Premier Nehru Presdent EMsenhower lastPremier of India came all the here for the conference Nehru It thechief spokesman for Red Cha aj4 wants them admitted to the Unite1Nations This was the chief topi efconversation but it is eaimetf thepreddtnt refused to make any eflca mittments until China releaaei m10 Americans she is holding priaosiars Thr is a ban on travel is EetfChirt for American citiseat aa4 of state refuses efor its citizens to goDespite this three American men were smuggled Into Redlast week Two were fros LookX Raibor, Gayle Shirleys of Livonia,and 1 Dari ShiHey of Buck Lake and the friends who so 1 th Kenneth Mohlmaaa and the me with eardr blt Amburgeya SundayOlln Kobioaoa and wtta eaUad t tbe GeoTf tyrattt te Brightonon thegroom is employed at ta Motors Proving GvowkUwill live on Van AmlanrsThe KIWAKS NOTBS KrwanisChib They were ntertained at the JamesBurai hame in Aan Arbor NewYearsThe H C VeoVUrs entertained ChiHutmas Mrs Dora SwarthouttheDyn Swarthout family, the Jim Singa, 3rald and Vedder familiesHarold Caaburn and wfe of GroaaeMtota Frme and the Roland GOT too of Beulah called on th Law Saturday Christmas guests of the QeorgSunday , Mealons were the Leon Meabon ofMrs Dorothy Boyer of AnnArbor and the Marshall Meabonfamily The Frank Aberdeens had the Rax as of Ann Arbor for Sunday gazine, the other from anepro paper The state dept haotmed it will cancel theirwhich were for Russia SomeW W think this attitude is wrong Aft aresult we know little of the conditions in China, We stillof nutting Chaing gai Chekin power there The poaIUlfty this becomes more and awith each passing year Eisenhower will ask theto give him power tothe middle east te So he is doubtful ofenduring power of the now exists therm,MSlowly but surely thedisappearing tnm America, laYeaw gveatt of tha Lawwfce akewm The Keith Bradbutys of Chelseaspent Sunday with the L J Henys, Mrs Kathcrine Whltebead and tbeBeatrice Lamborn of Gregory on the Jesse Henrys Sunday Meyiar CejMtty ea tha WEvJg1 fVe m automatic blanketYo u ge t aHeve r warmt h ai l higul lone who n yo u us e a nautomati c blanket Se t th e eontro l t o sui t yo w noraona lcomfort , the n snuffl e dow n t e a foo d nifht i slaep Athermosta t We you r blanke t jma t rifbt, ae maHo r ho wroo m temperatur e dtange Mere s a tip 1w o n ye w blanke t a few minute s befor ebeeltime Ye w be d wil l b e comfortabl y war n who a yo uOMW I iu Aa d n o wakin g i n th e wee , smal l hew c t o frep fo roeverc Jus t th e mos t eotfu l nifht s slee p yo u eve r had Se e yi r tktlt r r Detroi t Ediso n li 6rtOWELLPINCKNET I9NOM E O F YOU R OW N f et f Jcrc a Tfier e It Tom 0 U p Younger MOBTfilC F LOAN STH E MHK5 N STAT E IAN KV M NSWET Y YEAR S O F SAF E BANHN CU UmrU ky Mtsfct rBtwi t Iiisvrtm e OUC FU U OI L I SA FIGHTIN3 CHAM RTHAT BEArS OLD,THSCAMPOIL COMl MVTI MNM STAVE T Probate 0et lor o oneof Mvtncjrteein she Matter of tfcc Estate fmmm saWK WflMT Whiter and ami Starettnenfi Bead oeY MM, Lakslaadft Itser, PantMf WashJNstroMs At a NHIM aaMa DMtmbM 18tli, 1011Ftilr WaaU, lay oaaiaf, lrai Let me rcecier with earv HELLERS ROWERSir A wmf PLwnr V sVtaMlJfsfeo efNotice is Hereby Given, Taatpetition of Rose A Ward, the Admin istrarix of said estate, praviif thnther final account be allowed and the said estate assigned Uperson entitled thereto wtM 1M at the Probate Court ea January II, 1917 at tea A M Wednosday , January 2, 1M7Notes ef 4 Yean AoThe Edward McCluskey farafilyentertainad 20relativev at a famiJy reunion SaturdayThere were 39 present New Yearsat the Sigler reunion at the Dr HF Sigler homeThomas Clark and sister, MrsJennie Barton and Esther, spent Christmas with Mrs S G Kime and family at BreckenridgeJames WyHe of Pinckney was marrie to Jessie Markham in Virginiaen December 24Lewis Moore of Gregory was fined 400 for selling intoxicantsJackson Cadwell have dissolvepartnership, Mr Jackson buying thelattery interestW E Murphy is moving nig grocery store to the Dolan building on Wort Main St He has bought a loteast of the postoffice and will builda new store in the springThe Congl Church Sunday schoolhaa elected the following officers Supt, Grace Crofoot Asst SupiJennie Barton SecTrea , ElwiraOariwel Organist, Hattio SwarthoutAsst, Viola Peters Choirister, PHSwarthoutThe blacksmiths are reaping a harvest due to icy roadsDoris Briggs visited Florence KicsJast weekFred Glenn of North Lake hasrented the Glennbrook Stocckfarmif or 5 yearsJames Nash and son delivered 10head of cattle to Bennett Sheridanat Hamburg Dec 21 Tfcey averaged1100 lbs eachDr Bernard Glenn has decided tolocate in Fowlerville instead of northern MichiganDr Cyrus Gardner of Riverdaleastrong Detroit Tiger fan gave dinnerthere Dec 22, in honor of Detroitwinning the pennant,Avtomey James A Greene now hasan office over the first State Bankin Howellirvin Kennedy of Dexter has opened a blacksmith shop in the R Clin ton building on West Main StMr and Mrs Rush Lake, fornieiJy of Pinckney celebrated their 50thwedding anniversary at their home in Chelsea Jan 2ndThe crank shaft on our printingpreys broke Thursday and w hadfo finish the run by handThe North Hamburg Literary So ,ciety were entertained at the Perry jTowle home Jan 1 The following were on the program Will Nash, Wheeler Martin, Fred Grieve,HowardKarri, Clyde Bennett, Hiram Smitn,Edward GalplnThe Wirt Stowes celebrated thir25th wedding annivrary Dec 28 Iff THE ATMWK1MMUE LAKE Friday, Saturday, January 4,THE MOUNTAIN in Technicolor and Vita Vision HOWBLLTMATMroH,Spei cr Tracy and Robert Wagner Hall and the Bowery BoyshiHOT SHOTS ITaoa, Wod, Ifcwn Jan tMil Now Toara 24 n mTyrono Power and KimTH1 BODY DUCWNCinniaSeon mmd Color PiJo LanaingColor Carl SwnJ3r thr Thurdy Jan 6 to 10 PERSUASIONory Cooper and Dorothy McGakeCartoonLOSTSum of mony, containing20 Bill Phone UP 8 3391TATB OPj The Probate Court for the ton , Livingstonj At a session of said Ceart, sold at ta Probate Office in c titf of Howtll, in said CMM, on tat 14thj day of December AD, 19MJ Present Hon Hkw R fnaiin Jdg ef Probate In the matter of the OhaifO ofN MO of FLORKN0B BtWft,Adult Single Person rlorence Moyor having Mod insaid Court her petition ariaf that t Court enter aa order oasnynfcr name from Fiereaee Msyor tsFlorene Whale It is Farther Oodered, That fublknotice thereof he five by ulica tiea of a copy thereof for throweeks consecutively previous to theii day ef hearing, in tho PiatisnafBiapatch, a newspaper psjatoi ana ireflated in said CountyINS t flhsMth, Jndgo 0 freaafceA True opr Friday, taturday, January 4,ufcvic Fetw PrograaiJohn Broomfield, Bererly GarlCURUCU, BEAST OF TsV AMAZONGuy Madison and Felicia Farrj inR1BPRISAL olor Swaday, Monday, January i, 7i iiatinoe anachgr at 2S Kiohard Kiu and Dorothy MiTKNilON AT iaTii, Wed, Thur, Jan 8 I, 11 Stephen Danne and AUx TaHoaCilA, CMA, CHA Caltoxmon M lsltot of ieaaRobert Can aad wifa of Gi visited Mra Edith Carr 11week Mrs Edith Carr withNoren Caif went to WalledFriday to bring Mollic Carr hoiwho has been visiting therePUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXESWLL BE AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALL TO COLLECT TAXES AS FOLLOWS, SATURDAYS 9 A M TO 5 P MTUESDAYS 5 P M TO 9 P MSTARTING SATURDAY DEIJona fcsnVaa and AmorsM cc ef Jacksaa aad Brandon White sr has been offerMnrphy of Maria Cty war e ai engiieerint job with the Boing rosi oi BraoHla Marvhy AiaMon Ceip at Seattle, Wash He rces there this monthact Floronee aad Hoanor Lt and Mrs John Boor Fort ware ia Hawaii Friday Sill, Oklahoma, called on te Itanlef doya avior Mabel aad Jehaaf DinkeU last week Ibssnaa JM MM Jaan Alice Bruit attended a birthday Maloa If Oauldla iaaaiat Wmitf, pario lalanlar for Mea laa BamMT ftgaV 4 teroof for throlaaorrioa at loaaT M Netes ef 351 owe AfpPinckney Independents defeatedWehberville 35 to 33 in an overtimeDon Swarthouta winning the gamein an over time period with a longhot Roy Reason led all soorers with 15, Swarthout had 14 end Har Hall6Arthur Fox, grand lecturer, holdsa school of instruction at the Mai onic temple Jan 5 Dexter and Stockbridge are invited Three cottages burned at PortageLke Sunday They were the Dlehl,Currv and RobertRs cottagesATiliam Roberts, 72, of Howell Rddied at Mellus hospital,, Dec 23 Thefuneral afcd burial were here He ia survived by 3 sons and 8 daughterMrs Leal Sigler, 80, widow of DrH F Sigler died Monday Sht wasprominent in social and church cir cles here Her son, Dr C L SigiersurvivesWhile working in the Haze ravelpit Wednesday Orvillo Amburyey hadhis right leg broken between theknee and hip when he was caughtbetween the gravel trucks of Gene Dfnkle and C J ClintonCnrs of Ona Campbell and RudolphWaffner collided at White Star Corners Cuesday morning Both cara were demolishedCampboll had a bonobroken in his right shoulderBert Harris had 15 sheep killedby dogs on the Dell Hall farm lastweek William Mercer shot 2 of thedogs Tuesday One wap a police dog whose pelt measured 7 feet Harry Anderson who had a grocry store and meat market hort for yeai hao sold the same to RoyClark Mr Anderton will return to Flat RockPttor Kelly of Whitmoro Lakehad 70 sheep stolon Christmas day OC TAGS ON SALE ADDITIONAL FEE IFPAID AFTER FEB 28 19571 HELEN REYNOLDS TWP TREAS545 PUTNAM ST PINCKNEY PHONE UP 8OLD DOCJAN Ils 12 AT THE PINCKNEY HIGH JCHOOL GYMDR JOHN HILLARY Old Doo DON WWDR ROBERT HILLARY Hit loa Bob MARK WJPA B310WN, a Neighbor GORDON TtTVKMA RROWN hia wife PAMELA TOSWNlMARGARET BURNS Bobs fiucoa KARBN GUSTAF8ONDICK BURNS her kid brother LEN KITCHEN Prt1DWARDJANET MARTIN Old DocV iMee KARENMR HEPPEL a lawyer GABY RODERICKDR EDMOND BRAND a friend of Bobi DICK IMUHELEN BRAND his daughter PATRICIA PALMWllMARY SELBY friends and patients ef Old Dec MARGARET HIGOtj ROSS , SHHRLEY KINtCRONIN JANBTMRS MELLON JANET VANSLAMBROOK FW4 SHIRLEY WYUK 8afcLOTS WARNER f nAlt5SlsiAMCEE HLUT VTLrYNOP3IS OF PLAY Aif FfALAf Dr Hillary Mason GouatrComo to tho Junior Play and find out for yovmtfB s MPAPm PtVAttj ABULT ADMIMION Ho TIMEPMCaBLB ABMsWWWtdntsday , January 2, 1957The Peoples tore Gorg Braton and wtf in Livonia ffar tha holidaysJKYiOODS Dick Amburgn and familyrented the HcgtfKas apartment onMain tTte children of Mr aod MrandMn Bruce Van Blaricum were all home Christmas The Warren Hoof of Chelsea, Tom Porters andHarold Crocketts of Gregory, Bennie VanBlaricums of Cleveland, WilliaA VanBlaricums ef Briuhtoa, NormanGENTS FUKNBH1NG5CANNED GOODS SHOESLINGERIETHE LAKELAND DRiS HOUSEAFTER CHRISTMAS STORE WIDE SALE 20 OFF ON ENTIRE STOCKStaffing JANUARY PLAN NOW DONT MISS THIS SALE SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES DRESSESAND HATS ONE HALF OFFAND MANY MORB BARGAINSSTORE HOURS I TO P MPIN SUNDAYS CLOSED MONDAY J r 4700 MIDLAND D1UTE Mr Wavda Uarwood of Howellailei on the Dale Hi Her SundayTommfe Shemui brought WilliamShehan home from Jackson Wdaesday Billie Shehan of Ann Abcr spont Sunday with himRobert Pike and wife and MrsThe Robert Rsads wera in DetroitFridayW F Close got back from Tarnpu , Florida whee he attended thslurerni of his brother, Harold Hiswife survives There are no childrenThe Albert Dinkels and Ray Lanjjaways spent Christmas eve with MrsAlberta Close In Linden Mrs Henry Klikott of Brightonwaa a Christinas guest of tlie AllenMrs Clayton Muason is a patientat U o M hospital, Ann ArborBilly Miller and Dick Higgs whoare at the marine base at San Diego,Calif, had Christmas dinner withthe Roy Fishers tfiere r Vai Blarieums asd Uoyi VaaBlancum of Pinckency The Bennie VanBlaricum fasdiyCleveland, Ohio, spent the holidays with the Henry Gilbert family The Floyd Haines family of Eastanfiing spent Christmas at the Abel Haines homeThe Ona Campbells spent NewYcnrs at the Carl Lentz home in LansingThe Marwin Campbell family wereChrlstoiae guests of Mr Floyd Maycroit in Grand Rapids The Merwin Campbells and Jameilalla heard Rev Horace Maycroft proarh his farewell sermon at Saug atuck Sunday He has retired andwill live at Saugatuck where he has bought a home The Dick Young family of Flinta 3d the Chris Campbells were Christ mas guests of the Andrew Campbells Edward Stapleton, Dertnis Carriga Iand Jimmy Amburgey go to NewYork Jan 15 Jimmy goes to Greenland and the other 2 to Germany Mesdames Mae Rane of WhitmoreLake and Florence Artz of Detroitspent Sunday with the M J foasoni Mrs Naomi Murphy of MarineCity and Mrs Betty Winkel of Hud son called on Mrs Clare Palmer1iHayClare Hendee and wife of Maryland,Mrs Lyle Hendee of Ann Arbor,Mrs Marjorie Parkinson and Chilian ofAnn Arbor and Mrs Glenn Clark ariddaughters of Lansing called on theWlter Clarks SundayThe Tom Clark family of Ann Arbot wjre Sunday guests of Mrs Margaret Clark and family The Asher Wylie family spent Sumday with, tho William Pitchfords Ionia Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROAiQuality Merchandiw LOWPKICWBeer aod Wine TeTkChiPHONE HOWELLLUMBER AND BUILDINGEverything in Sherwin WiBtami PflBtt Coal and FieJOSBufldin HarAwareE HOEY SONSHA ft811A Dester i Krrl Burtf CJsrald Howell YeJohn Holbtn Henry HsuckTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STOP LOOK LISTENFRYAT ST MARYS NEW PARMH HALL Inth Our Lady Of FatiroaAT MO P M JanuaryClear ar an ce Sale Starts Jan 2 COAT SALE 2500 TO 3300 VALUES NOW19REGULAR 3500 TO 4500 VALUES NOW29REGULAR 4900 TO 5500 NOWREGULAR 6000 TO 8900 VALUE NOW 49LADIES DRESSES REGULAR 1495 TO 2250 VALUE995 REGULAR 895 TO 1295 VALUE NOW695Tl iff OFF ON ALL flElJNERY AW MANY OTHER BARGAINS TOO TO MENTION NUMEROUS t Stiff iff Women JWk IBIJ Itfey f IFor HM bttrt of yoer bone, boy MYERSWATER SYSTEMWhoa you remo4eJ, bvtld or buy beyond e oity wafer maiM pion for ftihire water nee Think of eU the oxfros1you moy won to odd later on Dishwashers, eirtometfo laundry laniBiwiiw, now ftrtwes wdl make smoU pmwork too hard, redeye water pressure, cooee coty ofooffoowns WSe m ere mekmf alam wo wffl be 9IW omoad e wtrifry Myors wotorsyetem with adequate oa eociy for aapamiofi rt moy tote i FOB ALB Yootaeprin 2000 Kobera Ambuney, phone UP S3106 iH BUSINESS PtOFEiSIWtAL COtNEIFOR SALEReaaoaaWeElectrielux sweeper and attaeaBioate Seartoa 21 in floor model T Y,table mode, white motorola radioeresser with large mirror,new silverwars, service for eightMrs Merwin Campbell Ph UPs3136FOR SALELarge white eggs 50e adezea Live Leghorn hens 100 eac Wocx roe Massey, 933 Rush Lake RePhone UP 8 3237X v Jitidyiif WANTED A 4aiy Sitter for twoweek December 19 to January , Phone UP 5639 Ray My M DflMkaof atiaaigaCall lltOO A M to l0t P M t WedaeooanTW, Frt, flfc to S00 P atKitteritADlO A rELViJION losspi end Coarteoae1 l UP U lift tteeu KUNMUL MOMBM at eWaVla ittrotiorMo4an iaem Ambula iarriiaj 0 i ,BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Mecunirally minded mn interested iasmall well paying busness, eoduct cd from borne No selling but beaali fed business pay 15 to 80 a dayWrit postoffice box No, 32yKewei,HiehtgarWANTEDWilTbaby sit your kouii mine Washings done reaseaabe Mrs VanSkiverR RENTFurnished room Alohouse trailer for sale Mrs Heatu Stuart St Phone UP 83445 LYLE IV JJNSELL,ftfiGJftTERft LArtbSURYlYOftOttke ftlltt San GnagPhone 11W KowOti, Uie W Munse4 Uti Wea GrafidfcvG R McCLOSKtiTor BKNTIfTilephone Offiee Residence 114g by MHowaU MfcMfaaF9K SALE 300 bales of straw RuMell Bokros, Phone UP Se4urg Broft hulllessPhone UP 83277THE LAVEY HARDWAREBottle Gasftft CttNUNG, WATW HEAMN6 ANWYUE L P GAS SERVMfc FOR RENT ApartmeaMarvin ShireyFOR SALE U99 8808 E Main St Rearurns, ts HOWELL LiT ME SHOW YOUHOW you canle in busines for yourself on an investment of under 60 leadiag to income of 600 a month or more witu eary retirement possible Husbandand wife work together Completonaming WriU P 0 Boa U7 Howfell, Mich FOR RENTCettag, yoa around, furnished, i room home, ideal for aa mall family er young eoapUwaiia aad cosy, eaeep te right mnant Cm 8339 FOR SALE Blonde Oakuie at 9890 Blue Water Drive, Bass Lake, Lakeland, Phone, AC 7S2MFOR SALEMidget Car, BUctric Steve, Irontr, Trailer for Rent George VanSkiverArnold Abney aad Pataave chicken opx Schafer Rese Read and wife attended the aajuveisary party Friday nigt atthe Reg Schafer koineThe Clare Miller family visitedher mother in Detroit last weekThe Lee Levey family had forauests Christmas the Vincent Shields family of Ann Arbor, Jack Sharp ferniiy et Lnsiiig, Mrs Mae MetB of Hewell and Mra Steve OBrienTa Robert Aekley famiy spentChristina with the Ronnie HoskinsfaailjT in Detroit Mis Ireae Jc ef Gulfport, Miss, was theia Mrs Flora DaiTOW and son,eth of Three Rivers were ChristnMiguets of the Glenn Darrow in Dear bornTY Boy Scouts enjoyed a canving trip at, Bruin Lake over theweek end They went in their bus The George Thompsons entertain el Christmas the Bert Benhams of Brighton Mi Beverly Cleviasrerand daughter, Betty, of Ann Arbor and M E Darrow and wifeIhillip Murpky who graduated atMich State has a position with Em tst k Ernst, auditors, at SaginawMrs G W Clark apent Christmaswith the Ed Clarks in Ann Arbor StereSALE Steker Hissteel cloiet Vary anawwVWe NO 2I1U, Aaa Attrr, MiaFOR SALEYellow shelloi pspeorn lie H lb Call oa N J UP ISUflItiag iamy heeie br day er eee VT ltOol RALlMaaurelxvellaat eaditiea I41t MM Wees STATE OPTe Probat Court for the evaty LivingstoaIn I he Matter of The Bstate efNELSON D POTTER, Deceased At a season ef said Court heUovmber 30, 195Prescnt,Houorable Hiram R SmirkJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given That thepetition of Merle J, Weaver, pra n that the instrument filed iaC t be admitted to prebate as tLast Will and Testament of said de ceased that administration ef said estate be granted te Merle Weaverr to some other suitable person and Ithat the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at thj j Frobate Court on December 2 19W, j nt ten am U is Oidered, That notice taeref jte tjiven by publication of a cepy hareef for three weeks consectively jorovious te said day ef hearing, n 4e Pinckney Dispatch, and that thefiduciary eause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each know partyIF interest at his last known address I registered mail, return receipt lie andt1 at least fourteen 14 eaysprior te uch hearing or by personalcervice at least five S days prior torack hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of PrebateA true copCelesta Parshall Register ef Prebate BERT WYUE,Dr H J E CAitf AXRafTuesday Throug 11 to g and 5 le 7and by Appointment AC 7tiHi Wet raftd JUverLEE UVEY 1 vU 1 sJ uirrLdith K Urfaekaee MaA P VTonyMaotfclIs SawFiliug Shop LAWN MOWER SMAJtflNINCC1 I S 2 4 Riverbank t4 Ui M 9FO R 9ALBSig r Sewia g Maeaia e F0J l gxLfaoe k Reeesoa t Iwit h moter Appl y Hewar d 9rai g a s j ivt M jrn,, y p290 9 W M3 , LFO R SA I EPortabl e Aateiaatl e WAMTK Llectri c Radiator , hea t bedreen a o r bath Origina l pric e IS lai tpric 2o F d V Fiih , Pinukaey ,Mich Phen s U P 8 S29 1 la Fawa aWANTEDAl l kind s o f ra w XUM bee f hide s aa d dee r skiae Luciu s J Doyl phon e U P tlli M Hare oei aae ea t o f A pos t ar t wtt t i preaeasaiy t t e yea r or Atehiat M Reall y Wes t Mal a Siffsot ,iinaf ea tWANTEDMa e r oaia a t e a tsel l rea 4 estat e i M FtnaHaa y area , W trai n yo u UU er putAttainse n Mfilyi 2 Wes t Mal a otratt ,Pinckn eFRUIT SMEAT S GOOD REASON S fo r BORROWIN G To mee t you r taxes T o pa y docto r o r dentis t To defra y schoo l expense To ge t o n you r fee t an dmak e a fres h start Nonbudgete d expense s hav e t o b eme t whethe r yo u se e the m comin go r not Th e cos t i s lo w becaus e w emak e s o man y loans Term s ar e a djuste d t o income Th e traneactioi iitrongtheo s you r credi t here Cal l an y time FttS T NATIONA L Ban kHOWELL , MICHIGA N FOR SALETw o whee l trailer,a a iwheels,7 x 5 bed , al l oa k floo r bee fo r50,00 , Hous e Trailer , Zimmerma n rmskt , sleep t 4 , bottl e ga i 8teve,,le e 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records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 02, 1957 Description An account of the resource January 02, 1957 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1957-01-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50d56cd24ea34244ce050c73c2ac26eb.pdf a1a2f6e1cdd450b408b2ce7b879699a8 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. 80 — Ncv 1 — PHONE 878-314 1 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2, 1963 SINGLE COPY 104 SUPERVIS sum PMHRTY Health Center Member s To Elect five Trustees HOWELL — Five members of the board of trustees will be chosen Tuesday night by corporate members of the McPherson Community Health Center. A number of amendments to the by-laws will also be considered. The nominating committee has chosen JPHM? Spalding, the Rev. G. Eidson, Mervil Moore, J. Henry Cornell, Mrs. Nan Allen, William McPherson, III, all of Howell, Thomas P. Anderson, D.V.M. of - Brighton and Robert Buechner of Brighton tor election to the Board of Trustees. Arthur Heiklnnen of Howell was chairman of the committee be standing or special. Standing committees shall be the Executive Committee, the Finance Committee, a Building and Grounds Committee, a Professional Committee, a Personnel Committee and such other standing committees as the Board of Trustees may authorize. The terms of the members of the standing committees shall be for a period of one (1) year and such committees shall be formed by the Board at its annual meeting. - Building and Grounds Committee: The Building and Grounds Committee shall consist of at least three (3) members of the Board appointed "IJIESOLVE" — John Wilson, County car dealer, starts out the new year in a resolute manner. With shoes off, pencil in hand, calendar on desk, he prepares to make a substantial list of all the things he wiU and won't do in 1963. Good luck! Pinckney People You Know The Christmas holidays were made much more "cheery" at two homes in town, due to a couple of servicemen being home. One is the Cliff Haines home. Their son, Electronic Technician 3rd class (SS ) Duane Le- Roy is home from Bainbridge, Maryland until today. At the Winston Baughn home, their son, Communications Techni cian, Seaman Donald Earl, is home from Florida until Jan. 4. • • * It was pleasant at the Ray Burns' home on Christmas day, with his four daughters' families and his four sons' families ail home for dinner and to spend the day. Included in this group, Mr. Burns boasts of having had 25 grandchildren present. I imagine this helps to cheer things up at Christmas time very nicely. * • * Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy were in Howell at their son's borne to spend Christmas Day. • • • Santa Clau» visited the Ralph Halt home, and left for Mrs. Hall an airplane ticket to Florkbu. She k to leave after the first off tae year to spend one week with her sister, Mrs. Lasho, In Orlando. Mrs. Irene Jack was in Jack- Son for Christmas Day, at her sister's home. She is Mrs. Milo Mrs. Beulah Hendeevhad her family here on Sunday, De c 23, this year for their Christmat celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee and children, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hendee and children, Ed Houffer, all of Pinckney; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kan1) and family of CoMwater, and Mr. and Mrs. Gate Hendee and family of Owosso, wer all ter and their children, (Patsy included), sad the Robert Hoilisters, the William Hotlisters, and special guest, Vic Basystto, Spent Christmas Eve in Ypsilsfrti st Grandma and Grandpa Wittans' home. BY DOLLY BAUGHN dinner at their home on Christmas Day. Guests were Mrs. Rosa LaRosa Mr. and Mrs. Vince LaRosa and their children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Doyle. Mrs. Eleanor Ledwidge and the Rev. Keith Ledwidge of Brighton, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stackable on Christmas Day. * • • The annual Christmas Eve get-together for the children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn was held at the Neil Baughn home this year. Twenty-six persons were on hand to enjoy Grandpa Baughn's oyster stew, this being the annual meal for the occasion, (at least since I have ever attended the affair, and that is nearing the 20-year year mark!) Santa Claus made an appearance, with gifts for the 13 grandchildren, and needless to say, that caused just a slight bit of excitement! On Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn were hosts at an open house for their children and their families, serving a turkey dinner, complete with all the trimmings, including home-made plum pudding, as each family, dropped in to visit throughout the day. The Norm Miller family and Mrs. Beulah were also visitors that day. We received word that Mr. and Mrs. Tony DePMlllpee, former "Hack n e y People Yon Know." were in this vicinity, viattamg friends and relatives daring the Chrtst- S*M hottdaya. Ae PeHallls pea are of a hotel la Tawaa, Mkfc- • • Mr. and Mrs; Jerry Speake and children were in Royal Oak to spend Christmas Day and then stayed over a day, at * • <•. . Good Ok S t Nick left another round airplane trip ticket in the stocking of a second person in the area. Mrs. Ridge Shirey received one, and, she and her small daughter, Collette, have fane to Minnesota far a lew weeks visit wit* parents. (Guess I'll go home and look through my stocking again!) * * * Mr. and Mrs. James Whltley and daughters, Linda and Laura, were Christmas Eve guests at the Robert Read home. While there Mrs. Read and Mrs. Whitley and t h e i r daughter, and, neighbors of the Reads, went out Christmas caroling, cheering many "shut ins" and others spending Christmas Eve at home alone, in, and around the Village. The home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Henry of East Unadilla Street, is another place to add on the list of homes where the "good old fashioned" Christmas spirit was most prevailing — with the children, (ten grandchildren, that is) so full of wonder and excitement! The Keith Bradbury family, (Catherine Henry) of Chelsea, the Charles Henry family of Chicago, the Jerry Henry family of Durand, the L. J. Henry, Jr. family of Pinckney, Bruce and Gary, still living at home, and, Grandma and Grandpa Jesse Henry of Pinckney were all present Christmas Day, making it the first time in five years they have all been together at one time. Las* Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W i l l i am Gtwa (Marilyn Brewa ), ef Cleveland were at taw James Whitley home for ts» day: Mr. and Mrs. Homer Abney spent Christmas Day with their son, Mark, this year, being the first year the senior Abneys did not have dinner at their borne for the family. OB Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Abney had as dinner guests, Mr. Abney's sister, Mrs. Jim Dale of New York and her Foster of Livonia, and a niece, Mrs. Frank Daud of BloomfleMHJUs. • • • The Frank Zezulka family were at grandma and grandpa Zezulkas' home in Detroit for Christmas Eve, and then had as guest on Christmas Day at • n rates Young Leaguer s See U-M Game At Ann Arbor PINCKNEY — Fifty members of the "Pee-Wee League" basketbal teams had the opportunity of the season Saturday, Dec. 29, when they got to attend the Michigan-Yale basketbal game at Yost Field House, Ann Arbor. Don Gibson drove the bus load of boys, leaving Pinckney at noon. Tickets were made available for the occasion by Dave Strack head coach of the basketbal team at U. of M., who is a very good friend of Wesley Reader and Don Gibson. Library News By FLORENCE PREUS S Ni'w this week is Page Smith's two-volume biography of John Adams second President of tho United States ; interesting and very yood reading. New for boys is McSpadden "How They Carried the Mail" from 3000 B. C. to air mail of today. Also Kjelgaards' "Wofl Brother" the story of a young apache Indian who after returning to the Indian Reservation in 1870 after attpndini' the white-man school was found to join a band of rebel Indian outcasts. :i tHuvttand. - • • - Of the eight individuasl nominated, five will be elected to the Board to fill expired terms of office. Proxy cards have been forwarded to all corporate members. The meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. in the Health Center auditorium, The amendments are: ,*Voting: All members of the corporation 18 years of age or older shall be entitled to vote either in person or by proxy at all meetings of the membership. Date: The annual meeting of the corporation shall be held on the second Tuesday in April of each year. In General: The committees of the Board of Trustees shall - . . . . . . * , • . - « - - State Installs Traffi c Signal West of Howell HOWELL—New traffic signals have been installed on old US-1 6 in Howell and Webbervine in conjunction with the opening of the 1-96 Freeway, the State Highway Department announced. Harold Cooper, head of the Highway Department's Traffic Division, said new signals have been installed at old US-1 6 at Stockbridge Rd., west of Webberville, and at M-5 9 and old US-1 6 west of Howell. At Howell, M-5 9 has been extended about one mile from Its former ending at old US - 16 and M-5 9 which will allow wefttbound trafflr to pass through the Intersection under a flashing yellow signal and will allow eastbound traffic from M-5 9 to old TS-1 6 to pans through under a flash- Ing yellow signal. Continued on Page 2 Conservation District s To Hold Annual Meeting s HOWELL — Two annual meetings of soil conservation districts are being held this week and next. The Livingston Southwest District will meet on Friday evening of this week at 7:50, at the new Trinity Methodist Church on the corner of Bull Baa aad losoo B*ads* The location is in Iosco Township, two miles east of Parkers Corners and two miles south of the Mason Road. From Gregory it would be about eight miles north. From Pinckney. it can -be reached by way of M-36, Pingree Road, Coon Lake Road and Bull Run Road. There will be a banquet, election of one director, a report of the Board of Directors to the cooperators. and a speaker. Dr. Ray L. Cook, bead of the Soil Science Department at Michigan State University, win speak on the subject of "Soil Conservation in Other Lands.** He was overseas recently. He show colored slides taken on the trip. Directors Robert Ruttmen, Bruce Love, Andrew Henry, Jim Dlefenthater or Arthur Maschks have tickets. Also Hollis Miller. Secretary'. AH cooperators and any other people interested in soil and water conservation are invited to attend. ^ s tat* * Professional Committee: The Professional Committee shall consist of the Vice- Chairman of the Board acting as chairman and at least two members of the Board appointed by the Chairman of the Board at its annual meeting. Pei"sonnol Commitee: The Personnel Committee s h a ll consist of at least three (3) members of the Board appointed by the Chairman of the Board at its annual meeting. It shall be the fluty of this committee to review and make recommend a t i o n s regarding personnel policies and to handle employee complaints in accordance with the established grievance procedure. In General: Th« Board of Trustees shall appoint, a medical staff composed of medical and osteopathic physicians. The physicians shall be appointed if they are qualified for membership in their respective local, state and national organizations. They must live in and muintain their offices within Livingston County or in close proximity to county lines and shall have McPhrrson Community Health Center as their most accessible hospital. Becomes Mechani c GREGORY — Airman Third Class Robert W. Colo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Cole, Gregory, is bc-in^ reassigned to Offutt AFB, Neb., following his graduation from the United States Air Force technical training course for jet aircraft mechanics here. Airman Cole was trained to maintain and service jet aircrnft and aircraft systems, A graduate of Stockbrid^c (Mich.) High School, the airman entered the service in July. Local Man' s Nose Broken in Crash P I N C K N K Y — Dan Van Slambrook, 1251 Darwin Road, spent some time as a patient at St. Joseph Hospital last week after receiving a broken nose and back injury in an auto accident, Thursday night, while driving home from work. A car in front of him came to a sudden halt. When Van Slambrook stopped his CI\T, a car driven by John Packer, also of Pinckney, hit the Van Slambrook car, causing it to ram into (he car in front of him. Van Slambrook's Renault was "totaled." year when the eooperators get together to review the past year, make plans for the coming year, elect directors, eat a good meal, enjoy a social events* aad also lean Dew things that should provide aa Inspiration for farmers or other landowner*. • • • On Tuesday evening, January j 8 at 7:30, the cooperators of ', tho Southeast Livingston District Will gather at the Boy Scout Camp, two miles southwest of Brighton, for their annual meeting. A banquet will be held. The speaker will be Dr. Ray L. Cook, bead of the Soil Science Department, as mentioned above. He will speak on the same subject as at the Southwest District meeting. "Soil Conservation in Other Lands", and show colored slides taken on a recent trip. This should be an excellent JAMES O. MILLER, 88, has assumed the duties of editor of the Livingston County PreM, replacing Leslie B. Merritt, editor for 24 years. The new editor graduated fmm Michigan State I nhrrsity In 1955 aad Joined the Press in 1958 as an advertising salesman. Army Specialist Completes Course PINCKNEY — Army Specialist Four William A. Oliver, whose wife Sarah, lives at 8214 Pingree St. , near here recently completed the five-week demolition and mine warfare course at the U. S Army School, Europe, in Murnau, Germany. Specialist Oliver, assigned to Troop B of the 3d Armored Cavalry Regiment's 1st Reconnais s a n c e Squadron in Baumholder, entered the Army in 1955. He arrived overseas on this tour of duty in September 1961. The U'J-year-oid soldter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Oliver, 148 Transcript Avc, Lexington, Ky. atendrd Henry Clay Hi^h School, Lexington. Pinckney Paragraphs BY ELIZABETH COLONE I >rf!isr Mtju ;\ lreshman at Michigan State University spent the holidays with her parents, the Percy Mowers of Bearrisley road. • • • Birthday greetings are in order January S fortLarry Van ftlambrook and* Mr*. (Sadie Read; January 4, Kevin MrMackea. Lyla H'»l1hi and Connie 8tag1«; January A, BUI LtfM: Jaaaary* Aliro EffeJer aad SMrley Ceerwtaski; January 7, Earl FiahfT, , January ft, Ernie Fvlkersoa; January 9, Shirley Ua*. Mar- •• • elected at the meeting, and an annual report will be given. The District includes Brighton, Green Oak, Hamburg and Genoa Townships. AH farmers and other landowners arc cordially invited. Directors are Jarvis Gage, Robert Herbst, Mark Nash. Bruce Herbst and Charles ItselL Mar and becwran Aan Mel Reinhard. president of the Hell Chamber of Commerce appeared on a nationwide television show last Friday morning. According to several viewers in the area he was billed as the "man from Hell" on the "Play Your Hunch" show. A panel Httempls to identity one person out of the throe 1hat appear before thorn. The other two contestants wore from Limbo, the West Indies, and Heaven, Mass. One panel member identified Mr. Reinhard correctly. • * * A rounu of family parties marked the holiday season for the Shehan. Lundin families. On Christmas Day the Francis Shehan family entertained the J o h n Lumiins. Mrs. Edna Spear*. Jack Sheldon. Miss Hel en Tiippllaaddyy aann<dj LLeeee iipiatly. On Saturday, the Shehans and the Lundins were joined by the^^-Marvin Hoard family of Gregory to spend the day with the Robert Gannons of Gro&se lie. On Sunday of the past weefc, Mr*. John Lundin was host to all her children and grandchiU dren at a dinner party. Three Other Candidates Seek His Job P I N C K N E Y — Putnam Township Supervisor L l o yd Hendee (D ) will seek his seat again in the Feb. 18 primary election. He will be opposed by Wayne Shettleroe. Jlepubiicana Gerald Reason and Stanley Dlnkel will op* p<>№ earn other for the supervisor post, Qther3_w_hafUed were: . CLi'JRK — Murray Kennedy fD> who has held this position for 14 years and Jeremiah Shirey (R). TREASURER — Democrats Helen Reynolds (incumbent) TRUSTEE (four-year term) — John Wylie (Democratic incumbent) and Harold Henry (R). TRUSTEE (two-year term) • Louis Stackable (Democratic incumbent) and Herman Veder (R). BOARD OF REVIEW — Asher Wylie (Democratic incumbent) and Don Swarthout (R). CONSTA B L E S — Herbert Schenden, Louis J. Doyle, Arthur Renz, and Richard Darrow, all Democrats; Edmund Haines (R). JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (four-year term) — Mel Reinhard (D) ; no Republican candidate. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE (two-year term) — Bertram Wylie (D) ; no Republican didate. Thirteen Deer Invade Brighton. Only 10 Leave BRIGHTON — Thirteen deer wandered into the dty Sunday afternoon but only 10 left alive. One died trying; to Jump over a fence, another was no badly cut It had to be shot, and a third wu hit by a car on the 1-96 Freeway near Spencer road. The herd created a lot of oxcitment at 1:30 when the deer jumped the eight-foot fence that encloses the Brighton high school athletic field. State police were summoned and hiph school maintenance men unlocked the gate. Two were chased out but the third had injured itself so severely, according to Brighton Police Chief Walter LaMoria that it had to be killed. Fifteen minutes after the animals had invaded the high school a deer was struck on the freeway by John Downes of Detroit, damaging the front end of his car. Pisekssy Driver Hits, Kills Oasr PINCKNEY — An automobile driven by Robert S. Ward, 23. of 11341 Outer Dr. Pincknry. struck and killed a deer Thursday afternoon near 8800 W. North Territorial Rd. Ward told Washtenaw sheriif's deputies the deer leaped in front of his car. The left front of the car was Pinckney I Calendar | Jaamary S Board of Education meeting 7:45 pjn. Home Ec. room, hicfe school. 4-H, Handi-Hammer, handfc craft dub meeting 6:45 • S:4% basement workshop, township hall. M. Meabon. leader. Kiwanis Cluk installation officers, ? p.m. meetim at let* ry's: note chance of place, tisg Pinckney Kiwanis dub it i . years old this week. 1 • * * Jaauary M _j Ladies Aid Society, afMbqr work meeting at Pilgrim H»M| noon luncheojt -strueA %y €xasvmittoe. / Y;\ i Page 2 PENCKNEY DISPATCH JAN. 3 1963 Hi-Land Lake Hi-Lites By DOK1S SANNES Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Engquist and Miss Florence Prcuss Of Patterson Lake Rd. spent Christmas Day with the Harold F-c*us* i&milyAt Wood Creek F a r m s , Farmington. Harold Freuss is a brother to Florence ALUMINUM Combination Storm Windows & Doors UPtown 8-3143 Pinckney Free Estimates Gentile Home Center Preuss and Mrs. Engquist. Their nephew, Gilbert Preuss, came back with them for a few days of hunting and ice fishing. * * Mr. and Mrs. ^ Rekter of We»t Shore Drive write from Young-town, Arizona, wh«re they are winter- Ing, that they are enjoying the sun, and the weather is TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENA REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VERY REASONABLE BLUE WATER STORE PACKAGE LIOUOR DEALER ; MR. & MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Winter Car Coats up to 1 / 2 off tUtrill»UIMllll*imHIMIMMIMItflliniUM Winter Skirts 1/4 Off HttfMlfiM NtMlVflllllMI I tHl IHM HIM III III i t rMIMHMIWIIIIJJIItlU«tMMHf IHtMM Wool Slacks Off CAR Coats V4 off T. J. HHoott DDoogg - 7 „ Fleeces V4 Off H » M J I M * M 4 U n i H I * M U H W l i M I I J l l » I I H t l l l U l l t n i U H 1 4 I I I I M I M i l i l l l l H 4 l U I I N f l t l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l M I I I J I M I k l ' l . H i h . < i l l M i l t H H I H M M I ALL CO-ORDINATE GROUPS WINTER KNITS I-3 OFF arkC^wiS ifnTsMI Values To $14.98 One Group Better Dresses 1-3% off Values $10.98 To $25.00 • SPECIAL BARGAIN TABLE ALL SALES FINALE PEIRCE'S STORE FOR WOMEN 115 E. Grand River Ho well 981 GET YOUR FREE COPY TODAY OF OUR NEW FAMILY1 BUDGET BOOK makes saving fun fir everyone McPherson State Bank HOWBJ. AND P.NCKNEY "Serrinf 8imet I M f TRY OUB DRIVE IN BANKING ^ Imp r o v l i f Mr. aealtk. • * • Guests at the Richard Wludyka home on Weiman Drive for Christmas Day were Mrs Wludyka's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Shelby of Detroit and their family. • • • The two youngest children at Margo DeCost's home on Weiman Drive, had a thrill early Christmas morning. Santa Claus paid thenr-a surprise visit. He arrived in a flurry of jingle-bells and ho-hoho's, and of course a great deal of excitement! Even mother was surprised but it was a thrill those youngsters won't soon forget. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wludyka of Weiman Drive visited Mr. Wludyka's father, Ted Wludyka of Detroit over the weekend. He was recently discharged from the hospital following serious illness. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Engquist of Patterson Lake Road were watching; the "Play Your Hunch" T. V. Show, Friday morning: and were pleasantly surprised to see Mel Reinhard on the show. The contestants were picked to tell something1 about the town they were from. • * • I would like to add to this Hi-Land Lake news corner an "I remember w h e n " each week. Any of you hwo can help me out with stories of the early days around Hi-Land Lake can write me at 11841 West Shore Drive. Matterhorn is 14,780 ft. high. • • * To plane_U to make Wagner lived" from 1823 -to 1833. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of BLANCHE L. CONRAD, Deceased. At a teuton of taid Court, held on the 14th day of December A- D. 1962. Present, Honorable FRANCIS £ . BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice li Hereby Given, That th# petition of Ivan Rledel praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Charlei X, VanWinkle, or to K I M other suitable perion: and that the helri of tald deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on January 8, 1963, at ten A. M.; It ia Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, 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 mall, or by personal service at least fourteen (14) day* prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M, Gould Register of Probate VanWinkle, VanWinkle and Hetkklnen, Attorneys. HoweU. Michigan Dec. 3 , 38. Jan. 2 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Of LTVINOSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of CORA WHITE, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on December 36, 1BS3. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all credlton of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Ruth E. BldweU of 725 E. Main, Brighton, Michigan* fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will t » heard" Tjy-faTd court at the Probate Office on March 5, IMS, at ten A. M. It la Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous, to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to rucfa hearing. FRANCIS E, BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Donald A. MOOD. Attorney. 838 W. Main St, Brifhtoa. Mich. Jan. 2, a U Hamburg Township Board Minutes December 19, 1962 Meeting called to order at 8:00 pjn. by Supervisor Francis Shehan for the transaction of such business as might properly come before it. Minutes of November 26, 1962 read and approved as read. Correspondence from Mr. B. B. Wixom, Underwriter State Accident Fund, was read and ordered filed. The following bills were read: C. Davis, Treas. postage, $5.00; McPherson OU Co., $138.36; R. Hollenenback, Twp. safe, (revolving fund), $450.00; H. Courier Constable milage, $36.60; Mayer-Schai r e r Co., $8.90 Phillip Pet. Co., $5.82; Bennett Brown Ins. Agency, $18.50; F. Shehan, Dec. services, $258.00; Federal Sign + People their Patterson Lake Road home, Frank Adamek of Dearborn. The Zezulka family had hockey tickets to the Red Wing - New York Rangers Hockey game, at the Olympia, scheduled for New Years Eve. A good way to start the new year! e e • Christinas Day guests at the tait home on East M-S6, were Mr. and Mrs. Kofijeri Rush of Hell, Mr. and Mrs. William Bush of Wailed Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Schanot of Pinckney, Mrs. Margaret Furguson of Lakeland, and .& Signal Corp., $5.41; E. Retjtinger, Bee. services, I136.0P; William Sheetmetai T. H. Annex, (revolving fund), $436,98; E. McAfee, Dgc^ services, $208.00; M. Bennett, Dec. services, $10.00; Hamburg Hdwe., Annex paint, (revolving fund), $51.25; W. Backlund, Dec. services, $10:00; F. Vosmik, Liquor enforcement & Special milage, $76.80; Guy Wocdfolk, constable uniforms, $149.50; Emergency Welfare, $16.7$; C. Radloff, Jr., Dec services., $20.00; Det. Edison, Annex lights, $8.23; Mich. Bell Tele., $11.70; Mich. Bell Tele., Annex, $11.55; Det. Edison, T. H. and street lights, $8102. Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that bills be paid except two 6' blue lights and flasher units, and that Treasurer be authorized to pay all normal bills that come in through December 1962. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund supported supported by Rettinger that Treasurer renew burglar insurance and increase same by $2000. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund supported by Rettinger that Supervisor and Treasurer be authorized to examine and purchase files if they will serve our purpose. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund supported by Bennett that Supervisor be authorized to have safe installed in Town Hall Annex. Motion carried. Motion by Backlund supported by Rettinger that doe to d l ae- — Mrs. Robert Rtf*n dTd the bigger share of perpartng the meal — vvleh, was a good arrangement for all ooaoemed. • e e Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey had their daughter, Dorothy, their son, Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lavey home to help celebrate the Christmas holiday. • • • Among the ten guests at the Albert Dinkel home on Christmas Day were Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Close of Linden, and Mrs. Allan Dinkel and children of Hovvell - Pinckney Road, Mrs. Close, mother of W. F., and Mrs. Klekot, mother of MM. Alan Dinkel. Postage Hike Goes Into Effect Monday, Jan. 7 Postage rates for first-class letters will be increased from four to five cents an ounce. Air mail letters will cost eight cents an ounce Instead of seven. First class post cards will cost four cents instead of three, with air mail post cards going from five cents to six cents. The extra charge of one cent for stamp booklets containing the five-cent and eight-cent denominations has been dropped. The booklets will be sold at their face value at $1 and $2 respectively. In addition, the Postmaster continued, t h e booklets will contain a handy postage chart on the inside cover. Bosworth said that insufficient postage will be collected from the addresses or the letter returned to the sender. Additional information on thl new postage fees is available at the local post office, phone AC 9-6463. COAL FIR OH. PROMPT DELIVERY MM.V D. L HOEY & SONS PHONE DEXTER HA «-81lt LAJMES TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Anchor Inn 44 16 Joe's Tavern 43 17 Pinckney Type. 32 28 Jim's Gulf 32 28 Van's Motor Sales 30 30 Silver Lk. Store 29V* 30H Clare's Clippers 29 31 Clark's Grocery 27% 32% Hank's B-Une B. 25 35 Hl-land Gardens 25 35 LaRosa Bowl 22 38 LaRosa Tavern 21 39 in ^_ Treasure* OfHce Supervisor be authorized to hire additional help. Motion carried. Motion by Rettinger supported by Bennett that meeting be adjourned at 11:30 p.m. Next meeting January 28, 1963. Respectfully submitted, Edward A. Rettinger Hamburg Township Clerk Stockbridge Five Beats Chelsea STOCKB R I D G E — Stockbridge rallied in the final minute >ef play at Chelsea, Saturday night to win the holiday tournament basketball championship over host Chelsea, 48-48. i Coach Don Julian's Ingham County League team, trailing 20-15 in the first stanza and 31-25 at halftime, fought an uphill battle into the final minute of the game winning on a basket by Ted Mills and a pair of free throws by George Stephens before Chelsea added the game's last basket. Mills, with 13 points, led the scoring but had help from Stephens and Willie Allen who tallied 12 each. + State Installs (Continued from Page 1) All other traffic movements —northbound on M-59 and eastbound on old US-16—is faced with a flashing red signal and must stop before p a s s i n g through the intersection, At Webberville after a 30-day transitional period east and westbound traffic on old US-16 will be required to stop at Its junction with Stockbridge Rd. Freeway traffic using StockhHdge road a* an entrance or exit wiB pat* tfcrouf* tfce Intersection under a ftt'Mf yellow signal. As a safety measure during the 30-day transitional period, all traffic will be required to stop at the old US-16-Stock bridge Rd. intersection. Orer F.S.LC SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN Chelsea Has Little Mercy In 9541 Win Br VAN P1KCKNEY — The Chelsea Bulldogs have bragged a noloaf season right from the start and. as_. far •« fhm Pinckney Pirates are concerned, they can go on doing so; at least, if the last game was any off tthhe compettiitiion they would meet from then on. The Bulldogs played host to the Mratea hi their gym and proved that their "bite" was just as nif as their "nark* with aa awesome, 96 to 41 victory. Pinckney'i troubles began in the first quarter and never ended as the Chelsea team doubled their opponents score 22 to 11. Over twelve of Chelsea's points were made on fast breaks the fun length of the court. PINCKNEY MONDAY NlGpT LADIES' Jerry's Drug $5 13 LaRosa Bowl 36 Mi 23 ft Davis Crop Dusting ..28*£ 31M Pinckney G. Store 25 35 Beck's Marathon 24 3$ ACO Inc. 21 _ 39 MENS"A"LEAGUE Lavey Hardware 34 Vs 17 H Jim's Gulf 34 18 Watkin's Products 33 Vi 18H Wlltse Electric 31 21 Van's Motor Sates 30 22 Blatz 28 24 Read Lumber 26 26 Pinckney Klwanis 25 23 Pinckney Plastics 19 33 Beck's Marathon 16 32 The Victoria was a low, four wheeled pleasure carriage. e e • •Our wishes to all of you for a Happy New Year. Clay is molded on potters wheels. e • » A fondue is simillar to a souffle. e • » Sego Lily was chosen 9s the state flower of Utah. • » • Kuchen is German coffeecake. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED W 18S> 117 E. Main Street Pinckney, Mich. Telephone R7S-J141 Published Every Wednesday by Rex E. Hendrtx and Robert L. Henry Owners and Publishers BOX GAIL, editor HAL BOSE, MvartUlnc manager Mrs. WMtftln BMtba, efflee raaasnr Second CUat pottage paid at Pinckney, Michigan The columns o< this paper are aa open forum where available ipncp. gram. inaBcal, ^ e s f l iod ethical consider* tl e c a co atlotu a n the only restrictions. Subecrlpttea rates. 12.00 per year la advance la Michtcan 13.50 In other stttes and U.S. PosMUiont. M00 to toreifn countries. Six months rates: tLSO in Michigan: n.75 la other states and U.S. possessions; 13.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel C. 50 per year. No nail subscriptions taken (or less than six norths. Advertising rates upon application. • • • • • HELLER'S FLOWERS HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers* The Chelsea eager* played a much better floor game and had a far better hitting average than, in my opinion, that of any team Pinckney has met this season. the QQGr Quarter' the Bulldogs jumped this lead to 23 points because of what seemed like an inv^sibit barv rier around the Pirates basket, The score at half time was 45 to 22. Fast breaks, coordination and nnerrinf accuracy on the part of CbeJae* mafia things even dimmer for the Pirates in the third quarter as they scored onlf 4 points to the Bulldogs U. Late In the fourth quarter, as the Bulldogs score rat) into the eighties It was quite obvious that they fully intended to bread 100 points, but there was riot enough time left on the dock to reach this goal. The final score was 95 to 41. Period Scores Pinckney 11 22 26 41 Chelsea 22 45 69 95 Scoring Review Pinckney High School Duane Khapp 9 Steve Randolph 8 Morrie Scherrens 7 Larry Hull 5 Jesse Petty 4 Bill Light 2 Jim Barker 2 Chelsea High School Bob Riemenschnelder 23 Don Wilson 13 John Ashley 12 Curt Farley 10 Jim Carmon 5 Gordon Carpenter 4 Don Joseph 4 Th* sfeeey witfc J. V?f* was as that of tHe Varsity cagers. They had won their first victory of the season over Roosevelt and were in hopes of start* ing a winning streak, but this goal got farther and farther away with each quarter of Friday nights game. The Pinckney team experienced considerable difficulty at the boards and lost many scoring oportunltlet when they lost the rebounds. At the half »t waa 81 to 11 in Chelsea's favor. It win plain to see that Pinckney lacked scoring a~ blllty — 7 of those points were made on fool shots! And so went the game. Pinckney never stopped trying, but Chelsea never stopped scoring, leaving the final score 68 to 26. Period Scores Pinckney 5 11 18 26 Chelsea 18 31 48 68 Gary Henry was high scorer rinckney with 8 points, while several of the Bulldogs turned in Ttspyt^M* SWWM rn»_ Wiremw "was high with 18 points, Charles * Bchmunk (12 points), Jim Knott (10 points) and Dick Lauhon (10 points) were not far behind. Tne Varsity team hfH a record of 0 and 5 riding on their shoulders at «Ms> tine, and this can be dttnwrtcitag to any team, but nswr tne teat sportsmanship means a lot to any team and the Pirates are c«rtainly qoi Sill? . fering from a lack of tt» They have taken the defeats as they have come and congratulated the other team incessantly, and I'm sun that with whatever victories may come will also come humbleness. The Pirates are to visit Whitmore Lake thai Friday night in the sixth game of the season. >••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < • • • £ SNEDIQOR'S GLEANERS IN PItfCKNEY WEDNESDAY a»d SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. S8Q ; GET YOUB BOTTLE M S For Cooking, Heating Etc, from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIRIY BOTTLE BAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAIR chain saws, lawn mowers, water pomps and electric nwtors WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and saws (hand, circular, chain) WE BELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency Complete Insurance Coverage Edith It Carr Agent 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich.. Ph, 8-3133 Mary Writer REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel Dexter HA 6-8188 Real Estate Farms, Homes Lake Property Business Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W. Main St. Ph. UPtown 8-3564 Wfltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 Don C. Swarthont FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthoot Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney PH. UP 8-3234 Lavey Insurance . Agency Auto • Home # Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney PUTNAM TOWNSHIP REGISTRATION NOTICE FM TOmSIIP niMMY ELECTMW MOSMY, FEIIIMY It, ISO I will be at my home, 180 TipWv Hd* The following feyi aai time ON Saturday, January S Thursday, January I t Saturday, January 12 r9 January IS Monday, January 21 ltAJN.toSPJN. t o S PJN. r \ / Community Health Center 23—Barbara Greene, Howell Mary Kallo** Howell Ruth ITRen, Fowlerville Mary Scott, Howell Patrida Rich, Howell Lydia Carroll, Milford t4—Catherine Ward, HoweU Sally Long, Milford Nina Redinger, HoweU Alice Sawalllch, HoweU 35~Sandra Coll, Howell Evelyn Hutcnina, Ann Arbor ^ _ _ Joseph SeottrHcvweU James Witt, HoweU Richard Witt, HoweU Martha Glatut, HoweU Richard Warner, FowlerviUe 26—Sally Malcolm, FowlerviUe Rhonda Baxter, Pinckney Robert Ibaugh, Brighton Norma Miller, Detroit Alice Pattoft, HoweU Lena Lang, FowlerviUe Marion Chambers, HoweU Dehra Xtaell, HoweU Bessie Soule, HoweU Lonny Tomlin, Fowlervile Barbara Johnson, Pinckney Joyce Wood, New Hudson James Babineau, HoweU Eugene Cameron, HoweU Hugh Palmerton, Fowler- WUliam Butcher, HoweU Sandra Bergin, Howell Lowell Hair, HoweU Catherine Ward, HoweU 27—Patricia Hoadley, Brighton Lena T*j4*r, HoweHMargaret O'Connor, HoweU Dorothy Hatcher, Brighton Iron Scaggs, FowlerviUe Sara Gates, South Lyon Oeon Rolston, Highland Arthur Williams, HowelT Debra McGaUiard, Fowlerville Constance L i t z e n b e r g, Hartland Jerry MUler, FowlervUle Marie Coddington, HoweU 28—Michael Elliott, Brighton Barbara Chappelle, HoweU Jeffery Stockbridge, Barstow, California Margaret Lang, FowlerviUe - GaU Lanning, Brighton Minnew Riedel, Brighton Mema MacKenzie, Fowler* viUe HOWEU TTIhllellalltPrAe HOWELL ivti Wed., Thurs., Fri., S&C, Jan. 2*3-4- 5 Matinee Sa t at 2:30 p.m. continuous. Wed., Thurs., and Fri. at 6:50 and 9:00 p.m. Sat at 2:30 — 4:40 — 6:50 and 9:00 pjn. KngofTf* — ALSO — "Grand Canyon'* and "Goliath The Second" Two Walt Disney Featurettes in Color. • • • SUIL, Man., Tues., Jan. 6-7- 8 Sun. at 2:00 — 4:10 — 6:35 and 9:00 p.m. Mon. and Tues. at 6:50 and 9:15 pin. WHAT IV« HAPPENED To BABYJANt? Wed., Jan. 9 thru Tues., Jan. IS One Show Only at 7:30 p.*. ID CM starts at 8:00 pjn. Two Shows Sunday at 2:00 and 7:30 pjn. El CM at 2:30 and 8:00 DA. nber 23—Ann Davis, HoweU Donna Green, Brighton Elizabeth Dunn, HoweU . Linda Bishop, HoweU Joyce Reiss, HoweU ' Jean Vertin, FowlerviUe Bonnie Palmer, FowlerviUe 24—Cornelia Marchmon, Brighton Waneta Kerby, Brighton Mary Kellogg, HoweU -Walter Hunter, Brighton Irene Grover, FowlervUle Oscar Byard, Brighton 25—Bertha Salmon, HoweU Marion Van Raden, Brighton Norma Ohle, Ann Arbor Rita Miller, HoweU Ruth U'Ren, FowlerviUe Barbara Greene, HoweU Catherine Ward, HoweU Rhonda Smith, HoweU Lydia Carroll, Milford 26^Mary Maaluk. HoweU Sally Long, MUford Eva Seaton, HoweU 27—James Ivins, HoweU Barbara Johnson, Pinckney Lowell Hair, HoweU George Martin, HoweU James Witt, HoweU Richard Witt, HoweU Farin Eldred, St. Johns, Mich. Bonnie Kushion, "HoweU 28—Martha Glatus, HoweU Ralph Verlaine, Detroit Marie Coddington, HoweU -JSandraCsU,!№*№ . LucigeiGt$№ , Howrfl - Richard Warner, FowlerviUe Lonny Tomlin, FowlervUle Debra ItseU, HoweU Evelyn Hutchins, Ann Arbor Patricia Rich, HoweU Dorothy Hatcher, Brighton Rhoda Baxter, Pinckney BIRTHS: December 23—Mr and Mrs. Donald Van- Raden, Brighton, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Masluk, HoweU, boy. Mr. and Mrs. R o n a ld Greene, HoweU, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth U'Ren, Fowlerville, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carroll, MUford, girl. 24—Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Long, Milford, girL 25—Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchins, Ann Arbor, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Coll, HoweU, boy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sawallich, Howell, girl. 26—Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth M. Bergin, Howell, boy. 27—Mr. and Mrs. David Malcolm, Fowlerville, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Ward, Howell, girl. ENGAGE D — Mr. and Mrs. William F . Sawyer of Brighton announc e the engagemen t of thei r daughter, Sandr a Lou, to Jame s Simmons , son of Mrs. Harvey Simmon s of Detroi t and the late Harve y gU A Ma y 4 weddin g fa planned , School Menus HNCKKH T OOMMUXITT SCHOOL Wednesday, Jaa S Hot beef and gravy, sandwiches, vegetable, apple cake, ftaredty, flan, t Beef slew, sandwiches, fruit, Friday, Jam. 4 Tuna fish and noodles, vegetables, sandwiches, fruit, milk. BRIGHTON SCHOOL MENU Week of January t Monday Pork-bar-b-q on bun, buttered corn and baby lima beans, chilled peaches or pears, bread, butter, peanut butter and milk. ,.. - Tuesday Italian spaghetti, combination salad, glazed cherries with cream topping, home made whole wheat rolls, butter and milk. Wednesday Oven browned chicken, whipped potatoes or candied sweet p o t a t o e s, butter topping, orange and grapefruit sections, whole wheat and white bread, butter and milk. Thursday Baked beans and ham, cab* bage and carrot salad, hot corn bread, apple crisp, bread, butter, peanut butter, and milk. Friday Baked fish w i th tartar sauce, whipped potatoes with butter topping, blue lake cut green beans, bread, butter, peanut butter, ice cream and Residents in Florida Hold Season Party SARASOTA, FLA. — The Brighton Christmas party was held in the private dining room at the Driftwood Cafeteria, Dee. 23 is SaraaeUu Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bogan, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bidwell, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leltz, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Weiser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holstein Breede r Wins High Honor FOWLERVILLE — George Robb, has qualified for the Progressive Breeders' Award • the highest recognition attain* able by a breeder of Registered Holstein cattle. The Holstein-Friesian Association of America has accorded this honor to only 512 Holstein breeding establishments, including 27 in Michigan. This is the ninth time that Mr. Robb has been so recognized. To qualify for the Progressive Breeders' Award, a Holstrta breeder most meet strict requirement* in all phases of dairy eattle breed- Mr and Mrs. Walter Carmack, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Gay Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. William Piess. Mr, and Mrs. John EUJf. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Gordon, Mr. and Mrs, Richard Wollenhaupt . Also, Don Leith, Mr. and Mrs. A. £. Weirischeuk, Mrs. Mary Rowe, Miss June Simklus, Miss Celia Stock, Mr. and Mrs. William Adams, and Mrs. Florence Miller. Henry Ross was speaker of the evening and told of the old settlers in Brighton Township. Several members attended school together all left for their home's, after enjoying a good visit with friends from home. • • • • • a By ELLEN S. McAFEE Robert O. Bennett of Mc- Gregor Road, Pinckney, is the new Brigadier General Patriarchs' Militant of the Department of Michigan of the I.O.O.F. Lodge. Mr. Bennett is a member of Canton 43 of Jackson and the Hamburg I.O.O.F. lodges. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seibert of Midland Drive, Lakeland, were dinner guests of their daughter, Eleanor, and her family, the George Oiterbecks of Birmingham on Sunday. On Monday they drove to Adrian to be with daughter, Mary Louise, and her family, the Edward Senses for Christmas Day. They returned home on Wednesday. The Hollis Whites spent Chri s t m a s Day with Mr. White's mother, Mrs. Alma White of Fowlerville. January Clearance ON ALL WINTER ITEMS INCLUDING SWEATERS • SKIRTS BLOUSES # DRESSES WINTER CAR COATS WERE 16.88 NOW $12.00 WINTER COATS 25% -or more off WARNER? SPECIALS BY THE CAB LOAD BRAS and GIRDLES LYCRA OINOLE STYLES Rs.inisf.rilssTJ6.||0W$5J9 MS.S7IHK.MMUI .NOWSMS LYCRA IRA STYLE • • • • « • • • • • JOAN CAROL Friends Honor Mrs. Meeden Mrs. Glen Meeden (Nancy Nash) was the honored guest on Thursday night when her old classmates (from elementary school days to high school) took her out for dinner at Weber's Supper Club in Ann Arbor. Most of the girls have been chums since kindergarten days. They are, Mrs. Jerry Reams (Barbara Massay) of Dexter, Mrs. D o n a l d Tennenhouse (Karen Beck) of YpsUanti, the Misses Jolean Basydlo and Cassie Meyers of Pinckney, and Mrs. Duane Waterbury (Barbara McAfee) of Dexter and Pinckney. Nancy is an expectant mother and the girls presented her with a gift • • • . David Waterbury of Hamburg remains In critical condition in St. Joseph Hospital. He was taken tnere about ten days ago. • • • Another Hamburg Township resident who has been in ser* ious condition m the same hospital is Mrs. Dale Robinson. She was taken there several week ago after suffering a heart attack, • • • The Richard Hollenb e c k s drove son Roger to Metropolitan Airport ojHFrWay- where he boarded a plane for Ft. Benning, Georgia, after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents. • • • The Hollenbecks also had their daughter and son-in-law, the Charles Kneeshaws, including granddaughter Karen, and son Jim. • • • Christmas Day guests of the William Backlonds of Bob White, Beach Blvd. were Mr. Backltmd's mother, Mrs. Emily Bsckhmd, sad his sister and her husband the Chester Congdons of UvooM. • * • The Leland Queals, with baby daughter, Lauren, are nicely settled now in F t Collins, Colorado. Mr. Queal is working toward his doctorate in Deer Management at the University of Colorado. He received his masters degree from the University of Michigan last year. Mr. Queal is a brother of Mrs. Backlund. • • • Bob Kaarer, son of the Harold Haarers of Hall Road, Silver Lake, is home from Eastern University of New Mexico for the holidays. Bob is in his second year at the University. He returned to school on Jan. L Jerry DeWolf, ton of the Walt DeWolfs managed to get home for Christmas to be with his folks. Jerry is in the Fire Department at the Naval Air Reserve in Grosse Isle. « Dictt a l t Hie Otto Meyew of Lahepotete Drive, Gallagher Lake, they received the news that their daughter, Mattie, became the mother of an eight-pound seven-ounce son, also, just before Christmas. Mattie is married to John Brotzki and they reside in Sandusky, Ohio. A name had not been chosen. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rady of Petoskey came down to be with their respective parents, the Thomas Radys of Chemung Lake and the Howard Riopelles of Rush Lake Road for the holidays. The Riopelles were guests of sons George and Howard and their families of Taylor on Christmas Day. « • • The Lester McAfees and the Ivan and Duane Waterburys were all Christmas Day dinner .gujsts of the William Clapper family of Howell. The Clifford had their usual ChrUtzna* breakfast With the Lee Bennetts. Later they eajoyed Christmas dinner with Mrs, Broegman's mother, Mrs. Wolf, who has been making her home part ttane la Flor- Mrs. Bennett Entertains 3S Mrs. Alice Bennett had most of her family around for the usual Christmas dinner at Jhe Bennett ~ h o m e. Thirty-eight members were present Including grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. • « • The Wilbur Emery* guests included Mr. Emery's parents the James Emerys, who came from Camp Point, Illinois, to be with their children for the holidays. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tepattl had a houseful, also, en Christmas Day. Their gneata were, the John Batter* family of Soothgate, the Ckne Impeeatt family and the Joe Basnra family, all of Lincoln Park. Also, the Maria Tepatti family. • • • Jim DeWolf, son of the Fred DeWolfs, is home again from S t Joseph Hospital, where be had to have more surgery on his hand. He was injured in July which resulted amputation of his right hand. rter ing prodnctloB, type im* provement, herd health and The Robb herd completed Its latest Herd Improvement Registry testing year with a lactation average • calculated on a two milkings » day, 305 days, mature equivalent basis . on 35 individual- records of 15,- 928 lbs. of milk and 614 lbs. of butterfat The herd has also been officially classified for type with a breed age average of 104.5 precent — obtained by dividing the classification score of each cow by the average score of all registered Holstein cows of the same age. A certificate of this award has been sent to Robb by The Hobteta-frlealan Association of America, national organisation of the Holstein breed representing nearly 41,000 A bronze year plate will be presented to him at a meeting of Holstein breeders from his area, to be added to the bronze plaque awarded when this herd first achieved the honor. Praise from a friend or censure from a foe, are lost on hearers that our merits know. North, and Mr. and Mrs. Max Pearl. HOWELL STARTS THURSDAY JAN. 3 YEAR - END CLEARANCE SALE SAVE 1/4 to Vz and MORE J DRESSES / UNQERIE COATS y MATS SPORTSWEAR y Children Wssr Savings Begin With Quality January White Sale • BLANKETS • TOWELS • L S H E E I S • LINENS • PILLOWS • BEDSPREADS NEW YEARS AHBwirte FRYPANS DISCOUNT DORMEYEB ELECTRIC Portasta Mixsn WaslMJS N0WSI0J6 UNIVERSAL I t Cup Eltttric AUTOMATIC Httl MWIITJI ICTIIC CAN OPENERS Were IIJ5 NOW 11< WKST GftAXD RITEft W i A n A \ № 1HB TOO B TOffl-BOTTOff WAIFAR8 WED., JAN. 2, 1963 Editorially • • • Posted Rate Hike Starting: Monday we'll be paying an additional pen- V A h » wiU •Arm' 4ney«&&gs -in t h o - of These were authorized by Congress in an effort to do something about the postal deficit, which has been running in the vicinity of $700 million a year. Past increases in rates were offset by well-deserved pay raises given to postal workers. It remains to be seen just how big a dent in the deficit the pending new charges accomplish. At best, however, post office operating losses will continue at huge levels. It is entirely unlikely that there is any way to entirely eliminate them and, at the same time, carry out the department's historical functions of contributing to public knowledge, enlightenment and entertainment. But the government has shown too great a reluctance to place the department's purely commercial and competitive service, which is parcel post, on a solvent basis. It is, and long has been, a heavy deficit breeder. And the public enlightenment argument, which applies to carrying letters, newspapers and magazines, certainly doesn't apply to i t So — it looks as if another step, beyond the coming rate increases, needs to be taken. Farm Bureau Supports Measui EDITOR'S NOTE: Tfeto b N*. 3S to » aerie* atovt the by the Canstltufinn staff. Addition*! artlcke wUl appear la Mib- The Michigan Farm Bureau, voice of more than 70,000 Michigan farm f«nnlli<*s. put its official endorsement on the proposed new constitution in a resolution adopted at its recent state convention. The farm group's convention action followed approval of the new constitution by a majority of county Farm Bureaus in the state at their local sessions. The resolution favoring the new document reads, in part: "We believe the proposed new Michigan constitution which wOl be submitted to the voters for approval next April 1 Is a definite improvement over our present document. It retains precious liberties. All of Its provisions have beea carefully reviewed and updated. The result is a much shorter, better worded, bettor arranged and more understandable constitution for Michigan. "We believe that the proposed plan of legislative districting would stand the test of either S t a t e or Federal Supreme Court action, while at the same time it would give protection to rural areas. "A number of safeguards and improvements were incorporated in the proposed document, such as; retention and- strengthening of the 15 mill limitation on general property taxes; ^restricting the vote on millage for r*n/re thsn five property W I W J ; 'tm& imitation of the rate of assessment and equalization of property for tax purposes to not to exceed 50% of cash value (presently 100'/6). "We approve the ending of the present system which permits 'packing' the state Gas Taxes - - Good News The American motorist grot one break during 1962, the American Petroleum Institute reports. This was the first year in 17 years in which there were no increases in state gasoline taxes. From 1945 clear through 1961 there was at least one state gas tax Increase per annum. All told, during that period, motorists were hit with 86 separate gasoline tax increases in the various states, as well as with three increases in the federal gas tax. The Institute finds that gasoline taxes add an incredible $6 bittion aryeai^to the-cost of driving. On^fehe average, they amount to 50 per cent of the basic price of the fuel itself. Extreme luxuries, much less a basic necessity, don't bear sales or excise taxes of such a weight. A word of warning is in order here. The fact that there was no gas tax increase in 1962 does not mean that a safe and sure precedent has been established. Taxpayers must continue to keep their eyes open, adopt an attitude of watchful waiting—and make themselves heard when and if the need arises. Cherchez La Femme! The distaff half of the sexes constitutes an ever growing economic force. Women do most, or nearly most, of the nation's buying and investing, and their influence, exerted in one fashion or another, on this country's industries and businesses is far reaching. That applies to just about every phase and factor of our national life. It even applies to gasoline service stations — as a survey just published by the Ethyl Corporation shows. Nearly one out of every three women in one-car households buys all or most of the gasoline for the car •he drives, and nearly half of the women buy their gasotine once a week or of tener. As as incidental bit of intelligence, 62 per cent of them buy regular gasoline as •gainst 38 per cent buying premium. Women drivers are strongly loyal to their local serv- |r* stations and to the brand and grade of gasoline that tfcey use. The big element here seems to be the quality of service which they are given. The survey asked what factors would be most influential in causing a switch of stations. Lowering the quality of the service was the outstanding reason. In tlie survey's words: "Apparently . . . it is far difficult to convince a woman that one particular I «f gasoline is better than all others than it is to wte her loyalty through caref sJ attention to her car wnfle fat the station. l%e Corporation states that the survey undertaken as * service to the oil industry in order to provide marm the gasoline market to be a case TIM service station operator who secures women and is abk to satisfy them wife his quality If destined for success. 't emn a ceid farts* pstetBMftta by the "We look with favor upon the proposed enlarged State Board of Education and provision for a legislative auditor to provide fiscal information for the legislature. There are greatly improved projduskma re? lative to budget preparation and consideration and for executive and legislative control over state spending. "There is also a requirement for combining and reorganizing the present 126 state agencies into not to exceed 20 principal departments, each headed by a director or commission directly responsible to the governor. Existing earmarkings of sales tax revenues for schools and for local units of government, and of weight and gas tax revenue for highway construction and maintenance purposes have been retained. "Local government h a s been maintained while at the same time new problems in this field have been reca »ve people's voice la b e e n preserved "The new contains the most comprehensive BQl of Rights of any consitution in our land. Dvil Rights for all individuals- and groups -are spelled out and protected to an unprece d e n t e d degree. There is an equal protection clause implemented by the creation of a bipartisan Civil Rights Commission. "These are only a few of the reasons why we believe the new constitution is excellent and worthy of the support of all Michigan voters. We believe that its adoption at the polls next April 1 will represent progress for Michigan." A gourmand delights in food. • • • Krishna is a Hindu Deity. • • * Grouse have plump bodies. • • • A 'dab' is a small flatfish. Central States News Views PLOWING ICE, this towboat of Cargo Carriers, Inc., was one of the last to move from ihe upper Mississippi River before winter's big freeze stopped trajtc on this part of America's central waterway. One Hundred + Eyes + BS BILL GAIL The G. M. Proving Ground has installed a testing device called an "Impact Sled." They say this is by far the most advanced safety testing device in the automotive industry. It will supplement existing test equipment now used such as the "Snubber Device" but will not replace full-scale crash tests. Later, .they will give more detailed information ,on the "Impact • Sle#d ."• Saturday, Dec. 29, marked 10 years of continuous Proving Ground employment for Louise R. Dildine of Milford. Actualy, Louise worked here as far back as 1943, during the war years until 1945. She hails originally from FeTmsylvania where for about seven years she was engaged in social work with the Pennsylvania Department of Weifare. Following her marriage in 1940 Louise became a "Michigander." Louise has worked as a member of the Engineering Test Department for practically all of her ten years doing data anaylsis work. According to the Proving Grounds newsletter "She is the sort of person who containually strives to improve to better qualify herself for anything she undertakes. This has been reflected in her willingness to take part as a student in several courses conducted in the Proving Ground Spare Time Training Program, a volunteer program of varied studies formerly conducted by the Proving Ground. "Louise's Interests extend beyond her work assignments here. She is an active citizen of her community of Milford. She currently serves as a member of the School Board and we know at one time served on the Community Chest Board. "Those of you who know Louise even slightly are probably aware that she's quite a sports enthusiast - not just as a spectator but as a participant. She is active in our Gals' Golf League and has managed to hold onto the top spot since the league's formation some three or four years ago. She also enjoys bowling." HAIR-RAISING experience for Robin Lenhsrd of Elyria, Ohio, is having her pigtails combed out In preparation for s mature coiffure more becoming to a six-year-old. Whitmore lake Highlights MBS H. B. SATTEBL* In spite of the very inclement weather Sunday evening that* was a very good crowd out to enjoy the Christmas program given at Calvary Baptist Church by the "Jet Cadets* *nd the Howard a s M C . with Bob There were readings by the Q.AJEL, and Ronn Sutterfield; solo by Joyce Nicholas "Oh Holy Night;" duets by Lois Mae Galehouse and Madeline Steward. The highlight of the program was a puppet show "The Donkey's Secret" by the Jet Cadets. Especially enjoyable was the solo of the 2nd. Verse of 44Away In The Manger" by Gary Bay Kurth, & Jet Cadet Singing by the congregation and a few closing remarks by the pastor, W. F. Nicholas Afterwards the Q.A.E. and several of the congregation met at the home of the pastor and family in Ann Arbor where games were played and a lunch was served. There is always a Christian welcome at Calvary Baptist Church at 279 Dartmoor Drive, for anyone who wishes to come there and worship: So if you have no come on over. home church, Mrs. Lillian Eschilman returned Monday f r o m St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor and is recuperating at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Conley and children of Merrill Road left bjr plane, Wednesday evening for Winterhaven, Florida, to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Conley. -- • — • • - — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nelson and daughters of Terre Haute,, Indiana, came Christmas Eve to visit his mother, Mrs. Matte Nelson. They all enjoyed their Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Oren Nelson and daughter Carol • • • Mr. aad Mrs, John Fotts entertained at Christmas Day dinner her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson, &*n and son, Dennis, her brother, George Nelson, Jr., Mr*. Nelson, her sister and brotherin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turnblom and family, and another sister aad brotherin- law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas BartietL • • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson went to Kalamazoo to spend Christmas Day w i t h their daughters and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Daniel and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. • • • Mrs. Vera Krasney of North Shore Drive was a Christmas Day dinner guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Arbor. Krasney in Ann r and Mrs. ROB Read went to Rochester, Monday to spend the holidays with their daughters at Rochester and Koyai JjOak. — £ FALLING STAR of a road show that tours U.S. and Canada it an Iowa girl named "Sioux City Sue." The mule gained top billing with this dive into tank of water. People, Spots In The News -• •YOUR TURN, DOCf—Chicago chimp shares oxygen from new NCG "zoo resuscitator' with technician. Chemetron Corp. unit is adaptable to lung capacities of all zoo animals, "from mouse to (elephant." TONG-TIED—Thanks to new baby-tending tongs, Mom finds it easier to keep Toronto tyke within reach, STYLE WISE — "Miss Japan" gives pointers in London to "Miss USA," Amedee Chabot of California, on donning kimono. ™*:Ht&~ "• ••-•••'*-• for about fUOO; hat top speed of «S miles an Keep Active The W. J. Heeres family are busy people. Thursday evening, Dec. 20, Mrs. Heeres closed her school near Plymouth with an oldfashioned program. Friday Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Patterson of Chicago came to stay until Sunday, Mrs. Patterson is a sister to Mr. Heeres, Sunday they (The Heeres) met the plane, and brought Mrs. Mildred Boyle of Menominee, Wis., in to spend a few days with her sister and brother-inlaw and nieces. Then later in the week, Mr. and Mrs. James Boomer and son of Bay City came for a visit. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Syd Manning and family of Hamilton, Ohio, came Saturday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Manning, and grandson Michael. On Sunday after* noon the Mannings and Michael had a wonderfully pleasant surprise, Mr. and Mrs. Bradly Shaekett and daughter, Betty Gale, came from T a c o m a , Washington, to spend the holidays with her parents and their son. Monday, Blythe Ann Bieber, was one year old so she celebrated her birthday Monday evening at the Satterlas. Tuesday she and her mother, Mrs. Charles Bieberr-dFove to Flint 4-} to sperd Christmas Day with her grandpa, Earl Serviss, and other relatives. They returned home Wednesday. Wednesday evening Anice Krug of Windsor, Canada came out and spent the night with them. Other birthday congratula tions go out to Mrs. Ruth Lemon, William Lewis, Joyce Nicholas, Charles Severance, Blythe Ann Bieber and her mother, Mrs. Wilma Jean, Bieber, Mrs. Mona De Lanois, Steven R i p p l e , Janey and LeAnn Cole, Robin Collies, Barbara, Larry and Danny Housner for their birthdays which came in December, and to any I may have missed, may you all live a long time and enjoy many, many birthdays. • * * Mrs. John Coyle Is spendbig a few days in Detroit with relatives. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ripple and family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rinesmith and family of Scio Church Road, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rinesmith and family all journeyed to Gregory, Sunday for a pre- Christmas Day dinner with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davy. Mrs. Lillian Eschilman was a guest there also. Mrs. H. E. Satterla and family were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilkinson and son, Billy Dale, at Milan. On the way home they stopped at Gordon Satterla's at S a l i n e and brought her grandson, Harold Steven Satterla, home for a few days visit Mr. Sr. aad _ w __ _ torneri _ ... _^ ... Dr. ancl Mrs. Bryce~MTfler~oT days withhergran<fcEB<lFetL Flushing called on Mr. and • • * Mrs. Harvey Dempster, Monday afternoon, then went to the home of their granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Welby Merrill on Elizabeth St. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ball and son, Gary, and Mrs. Carrie Brown were Christmas Day guests *t the home of the Ball's daughter and sonin- law, Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Wilkinson, in Ann Arbor. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Trofast spent Christmas Day at Owosso with relative*. Mr. and Mrs- Wllliun Lewit and family spent Monday with hit folks at Bedford, ^ A ^ . . . ,_ _ ^t Extendm. CI«b Gift* Mrs. H. N. Manning, Mrs. William Lewis and Mrs. H, £ . Satterla attended the annual December party of the Smith Community Extension C l u b held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Cash. After a lunch, featuring Scandinavian dishes, gifts wer» exchanged, plant were made for the January meeting which will be held January 18 unless otherwise announced. Ten women enjoyed the evening. Mr. aad Mm Craeat TroeedeU of Grand Baplds Friday to spend the end with his brother sister-m-iaw, Mr. aad Mrs. Clark Gatehouse, and daugb* ' tor, Lois. Mrs. H. E. Satterla and family and B. D. Wilkinson of Milan enjoyed a pre-Christmatdinner with her ton and daugh* ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Satterla, and family of Saline on Sunday. There was also an exchange of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cotent and daughter, Tracy Beth, left spend Chrittmafwith relatives at Akron and Sebawaing. Mrs. Ivy DeFreaoe and . family of Ypsllaati were dinner guests last Sunday of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, ' and Mrs. Clyde Meede aad family on Lakeview Drive* • • • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Al Kurth am) family planned to spend Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs, Jack DeLanois; Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Christmas Eve with their son, Walter, Jr., and family at Pinckney. (Continued on Page U) WHMI RADIO Schedule 1350 on your Dial MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 5:58—Sign On 5:59—Morning Prayer 6:00—WHMI News 6:05—Farm Pulse (Mon. Only) 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 6:35—John Thiel Show 7:00—WHMI Newi 7:05-John Thlel Show 7:15—Weather Summary 7:20—John Thlel Show 7:25—School Lunch Menus 7:30—WHMI News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:55—ABC News Around the world 8:10—John Thiel Show 8:50—Morning Devotions 8:55—ABC Haul Harvey News 9:00—Family Altar of the Air 9:30-John Thiel Show 9:40—Tennessee Ernie Show (Mon., Wed., Fri.) 9:55—ABC Late News 10:00—ABC Breakfast dub 10:55—ABC Late News 11:00—WHMI News Local 11:05—John Thiel Show 11:55—ABC Late News 11:59—Noon Prayer 12:00 Noon News Edition 12:12—Weather 12:18—Bob Carey Shew 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:45—Bob Carey Show 12:55—ABC Late News 1:00—WHMI Newt Local 1:05—Bob Carey Show 1:55—ABC Late Newt 2:00—ABC Flair 2:55—ABC Late Newt 3:00—WHMI News Local 3:05—Bob Carey Show 3:55—ABC Late Newt 4:00—WHMI News Local 4:05—Bob Martin Show 4:50—WHMI News 4:57-Sign Off SATURDAY at May- 5:58-Sign On 6:00—WHMI News 6:05—John Thiel Show 6:25—Livestock Report 6:30—WHMI News 6:35—John Thiel Show 7:00—WHMI Newi 7:05—John Thiel Show 7:15—Weather Summary 7:20—John Thiel Show 7:30—WHMI News 7:35—John Thiel Show 7:55—ABC Newt Around the World 8:10—John Thiel Show 8:55-ABC Weekend News 9:00—WHMI News Local 9:05—John Thiel Show 9:55—ABC Weekend Newt 10:00—John Thiel Show 10:25—Christ in Mission 10:55-ABC Weekend Newt ll:00-WHMI Newt Local 11:05—Bob Martin Show 11:55—ABC Weekend Newi 12:00—Noon Newt Edition 12:12—Weather 12:18—Bruce Farr Show 12:25—Livestock Report 12:30-ABC Paul Harvey Newt 12:45—Bruce Fair Show 12:55-ABC Weekend Newt 1:00—WHMI Newt Local 1.-05—Bruce Farr Show 1:55—ABC Newt 2:00—WHMI Newt 2:05—The Centuries 2:20—Royal Academy of Jazz 2:45—Bruce Farr Show 2:55—ABC Newt 3:00—WHMI Newt Local 3:05—Bruce Farr Show 4:00-WHMI Newt Local 4:05—Bruce Farr Show 4:50—WHMI Newt 4:57—Sign Off SUNDAY 7:53—Sign On 7:55-ABC Newt 8:00—ABC Dr. Bob Pierce 8:30—Old Fashion Revival Hoar 8:55—ABC Newt 9:00-ABC Radio Btbk 9:30—Music for Sunday SJ5-ABC Newt l0:00-WHMI Mews 10:05- Baptfct Layman't KMtt-Tb* Wodd Stage JO**-Your Home Nfw§ 12:01—ABC Weekend Newt 12:06—WHMI Newt 10:40-The World Stags 10:45—Your Home 12:10 S h o w n of 1245-ABC Weekend Newt 1.-00—BUly Grahaa 1:30—Musk for Sunday 245-Muete tor 445-Jfttfc for Sunday fortteatta 4*7-8tga Off • / • * • - - • • - • *•;•*!'.•?. CURRENT ACTIVITIES WED., JAN. 2, 1963 5 In Our Churches BRIGHTON CHURCHES 8:00. Brighton BUeJUgaB Phone AC IM641 Paator, Kev. Leo AisiatBBt Reverends BreaUuo kL Leuwidge Leo Poster, C.HM. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 10:00, 12:00. Weekday Masses. 6:30. 8:00 Holyday Masses, 5:30. 8:15. 12:15 and 6:00 p.m. First Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 p.m. Con feasions Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Wednesday tvenings at 7:30. St. John (Mission). Located on M-59 two miles west of M- 23. Sunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Brighton, Michigan G. T. Nevln, Minister ACadetny 7-7781 Morning Worship, 8:30 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Church School, 9:30 a m Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, ?:30 p.m. Please Note: Beginning next The Elect a" Cirefe will meet with Sue Sheffer on Wednesday, January 2nd, at 8:00 p.m. The Esther Circle will meet with Ruth Eikhoff on Wednesday, January 2nd, at 1:00 p.m. WESLETAN METHODIST CHURCH "A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" A. C. Barker, Pastor S.. R. Demond, Assoc. Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Eldred Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 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. Nineteen Hundred and Sixty Three! Even our calendar honors the Christian Faith; Anno Domini, the Year of Our Lord! Can we do less than honor Him with our lives as well as our lips? Let us resolve to do so throughout this New Year! "See You In Church"! - this week and every week? iYTKKl AN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River, AC 1-6O1 Robert Coffey. Paator ACft4*» Gordon Mallett. Choir Director Mrs. Charles Bin*, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9:30 a.m., Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 ajn., Church School for all ages. 11:00 t o 12:00. Worship Service. There is a care group for preschool children during Church School and the 11:00 worship service. You are welcome at our worship services and other events. Wednesday, January 2, 7:30 p.m., Christian Education Committee meets at the church. Thursday, January 3, 2:00 p.m., The High School Youth League meets at the Episcopal Church to go tobogganing and ice skating at Kensington. No Jdnior fellowship or choir this^week. / 8 : 0 0 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. Friday, January 4, 8:00 p.m., The Finance and Planning Committee meets in the Parlor. Saturday January 5, Adult Club at 6:30, Donald Damstra speaks t 7:30 pjn. His topic is "The Community and Alcoholism". Everyone invited. 650,000 blankets are desperately weeded to help keep Algerian refugees warm this TRJ-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH Above tfee Now Poat Office Rev. Bruce E. Stine, Paator Sunday school 10 ajn. Morning worsnlp, 11 axn. Youth Fellowship, 6 p m Evening service, 7 pjn. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30 pjn. Friday, January 18, Mother and Daughter Banquet. Sunday, January 20, 12:15 pjn., Annual Congregational meeting. The Bible says . . . 'This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. . ." I Timothy 1:15 G4EHN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH L.S. US, Five Miles South of BR1UHTON HI tt-2357 10:00 a.m. — Sunday School 11:00 a m — Worship Service 6:45 pjTL -• Young people 7:30 p.m. — Evening Service Thursday 7:30 — Prayer Meeting. Saturday 7 p.m. — Men's prayer group. ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 80S W. Main &U Brighton AC 9-2168 Sunday Church School, with classes for children, age 3 through high school, and Adult Bible class, is held at 9:45 a.m., to dttfiatp; b-rfng them ta church by January 6. January 6, the sacrament of Infant Baptism at the 11:00 Service. Friday, January 18, Mother- Daughter Banquet, 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. BETHESA TABERNACLE 5401 U. S. • 38 Brighton, Michigan Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday Morning Services. 11:30. Sunday Even i n g Services. 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the Mill Pond The Rev. Robert O. Eldson* Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 a.m., Holy Communion. 10 ajn., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. JU NIOftS IMPORTED from NEW YORf T. M As Nationally Advertised in Seventeen Magazine Fashion's favorite, the shirtwaist created by Card Rodgen Junta*. In woven stripes of 66% Dacron* Polyester, 86% Cotton. Has hemp-stretch tabbed belt Washes «aifly,reilsti wrinkle*, too! Select colon. Sixes 6 to 16. ROBERT'S at 1L:C8 The Junior Choir rehearses on Wednesday at 6:45 p.m. The Senior Choir rehearsal is at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The Confirmation Classes meet Saturday afternoon • the Junior Class at 1:00 p.m., and the Senior Class at 2:00 p.m. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister James P. Sazama, 4750 US-23 Brighton, Michigan Phone 229-9201 Kingdom Hall 422 W. Main St. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Theocratic Ministry Scnool; 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Bible Lecture. "What is Happening to M o r a l s ? " 3:45 Watchtower Study. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Public Bible talk at the home of J. H. Miller, 5034 U.S. - 23. Subject - "How Firm is Your Faith." Free - no collection. ASSEMBLES TABERNACLE 216 Grand River AC 9-4713 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelis t i c Service, 7:30 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. Holland Crosby Phono 426-4828 Sunday School, 9:45. Morning Worship, 11.00. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00. Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH 2180 Hacker Rd. Brighton, Michigan Wayne Glaoque, Pastor Home 4383211 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. PINCKNEY CHURCHES PEOPLE'S CHURCH S85 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.nx Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Road Rev. ReOaad Crosby Pfcoae 4S+4SX8 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11:00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 Wednesday evening Prayer meeting and Bible study — 740. THE MENKONITO CHURCH 204 Putnam Street Rev. MeMa Stauffer Morning Worshipr-lfrOO ».m. Sunday School, 11:00 a m Evening Services as announced. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-S249 1660 E. M-S6 Pinckney, Mich- Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 8:00 p.m. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Boys, 7:30 pjn., Monday. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m., Wednesday. Colonist Girls, 4:20 p.m., Thursday. Explorer Girls. 6:30 p.m., Thursday. ST. M A R r S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Week day Mass, 8:00 a.m. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 183 Unadllla Street Rev. WHlfaHB Haiasworth Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m Sunday School, 9:30 a-.m. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory* Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 p.m. All persons of good-will wel come. Seats are free and no collec tlons taken. . WHITMORE LAKE CHURCHES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whitmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas, Pastor Hickory 9-2342 Pianist, Mrs. Walter Tucker, Sr. Sunday School Supt., Mrs. H. N. Manning. Assistant, Harriett Satterla. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9242 Main St. Whitmore Lake, Michigan Rev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. For Christ Youth with Christian Film, Sat., 7 p.m. HOWELL CHURCHES FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIS I SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweH First Church of Christ, Scientist holds a service each Sunday at 10:30. Sunday School for pupils up to i*e dge at 20 convene at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is held at 8 pjn. at which time experiences, testimonies and re* marks may be given. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It la open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. QAE. Teenagers, 8:15 p.m The Hour of Power, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. Nursery for babies* Classes for all ages. If you have no home Cburr'., you will find a Christian welcome here* THIS SPACE THE SALVATION ARMY Serving Livingston County 831 ST. Michigan Avenue HuweU Sunday, January 6 10:00 ajn., Sunday School. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m., Junior Church. 6:00 p.m., Youth Meeting. 7:06 p.m., Evangelistic Service. Tuesday, January 7 4:00 p.m., Junior Bible Study. Wednesday, January 8 3:QQ p.m. Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45 p.m., Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting at Ruston's, 820 N. State St., Howell. Thursday, January 8 7:00 p.m., Ladies H o m e League. For spiritual guidance or material assistance anywhere in Livingston County call Howell 3078 anytime night or day. Office hours: 10 to 12, Monday through Thursday. • * • During the Christmas season, the Livingston County Salvation Army, with the gene* rous assistance of county residents, was instrumental in bringing help and cheer to almost 600 needy, lonely and shut-in individuals. Distributed were 59 baskets of foods, over 500 gifts and toys, and almost 500 articles of used clothing. Visited, by Salvation Army workers were nine homes for the aged and convalescing, plus 23 individual homes of the lonely and shut-in. The value of that distributed was just over $1,000.00. "The cooperation of individuals and organizations in the total Christmas relief program was a pleasure to behold," said Fred Ruston, head of the local Salvation Army. HAMBURG Witnesses Meet For Three Days In Fenton BRIGHTON — Delegates of the Brighton Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses returned Monday from a three-day convention of Christian fellowship at Fenton, One highlight of the assembly was the Friday evening Ministry School where the ministerial delegates received practical ways and means of helping person* come to an accurate knowledge of Jehovah God and his son Christ Je«us through the Scriptures. Saturday's activities included calling on the local residents, discussing Bible Scriptures, and inviting them to attend the Sunday Bible lecture. Saturday's activities also included an instructive Bible talk followed by water baptism of 16 new ministers. Sunday was filled with a well rounded schedule starting in the morning with making return visits to local residents, then returning at noon to a meal served by volunteers who prepared and served it cafeteria style. The climax of the threeday activities came when Nicholas Kovalak, Jr., the District representative from New York, delivered the much advertised talk "The Bible's Answer To Our Problem Of Survival" In which Mr. Kovalak showed this problem confronts all mankind. -Mr; Kovalak showed from the Bible that although man is confronted with problems of nuclear war and fallout this is nut the greatest problem. He ._sajdL_ihe_ .greatest an4-..mos+.- -tTi.t^,i"irff--f-: writer vrvcist. ST. PALL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M - S6, Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor AC 7-3532 7462 Noreen Drive Silver Lake Organist - Mrs. Ben Wood Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion every Sunday. Mary Martha Circle, Second Monday. Voters' Assembley, Second Wednesday. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess OUve Robinson * Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 a.m. Church School, 10 a.m. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. »it vvhreh Jeuvaii, "the only true God and righteous creator of the universe, will be victorious over Satan, the rebel and god of this wicked system of things. Christ Jesus foretold that this crisis would occur in our day." Mr. Kovalak showed how men everywhere attempt to find the answer to our problem of survival without success. "But God's Word alone has the answer. Read it, study it, and apply it to your life now!" With these words, impressed .^i .%s Tiinds of the 1479 listeners, the ai fribly concluded. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4060 Swarthout Road. Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 8501 Splcer Rd., Hamburg Phone AC 7-6870 Services: Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Morning worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. FARM LOANS 51/2% Federal Land Bank Association 205 N. Walnut Street HOWELL Phone - 1422 O P E N Monday & Thursday 9:30 TO 2:00 Brighton Hospital Doctor To Address Adult Church Club BRIGHTON — Residents of this area are invited to hear a talk given by Dr. Donald L. Damstra, of the Brighton Hospital, at 7:45 Saturday evening at the Presbyterian Church. Topic of Dr. Damstra's talk will be "Alcoholism and the Community." This will be the program for the January meeting of the Presbyterian Adult Club and will follow the club's monthly pot luck dinner ae 6:30 p.m. New officers will be installed for the coming year as follows: George W. Seger, president; David Bosquett, vice president; Fritzie Seger, secretary, and Roy Mester, prognm chairman. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cox. County Holiness Group To Meet Tuesday Night BRIGHTON — The January m e e t i n g of the Livingston County Holiness Association will be held on Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Brighton Wesleyan Methodist Church. The speaker for this service will be the Rev. Howard M. DaFoe of Howell. The public is welcome. Obituaries CHARLES E. WALSH BRIGHTON — Charles E. Walsh, 83, oi 6536 AWtnt? Dr., Brighton, died Christmas Day in Memorial Hospital, Owosso. He was bom on June 10,1879, in Livingston county the son of James and mien Walsh. H# married Mary Degnan, who preceded him in death in 1921. Mr. Walsh was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Church here and was a life member of the Knights of Columbus. He attended school in Livingston county. Survivors include two sons, Gerald 6f Toledo. O., and Charles of Kalamazoo; three daughters, Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Miller of Detroit, Mrs. Frederick (Marion) Buehler of Owosso, and Mrs. Richard (Rita) Fischer of Dexter; 15 grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. MR. C. KASENCHUCK P I N C K N E Y — Cornelius Kasenchuck, 66, of 752 S. Main St., died Thursday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor after a long illness. He was born July 21, 1896, in Gorgov Volhynie, Russia, the son of Gregory and Elizabeth Kasenchuck. He went to Buenos Aires, Argentina, in 1913 and came to the United States in 1923, first living in Philadelphia and then Detroit. He went to the Chelsea area in February, 1941, from Pinckney. A resident of Chelsea for 21 ...years^.Mr.. Kasenchuck worked at the Federal Screw Works there until his retirement in October, 1961. He married Mrs. Bertha Senjner Gardner.Sept. 15, 1942. MBS. W. £. BEBANSK HAMBURG TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Mary A. Beranek, 46, of 4185 Shore View Dr., Hamburg township died after a brief illness. She was born Dec. 19, 1916, in Barnesbofo, Pa., the daughter of Frank and Maria Sottilff Chut. She lived in Detroit from 1932 until her marriage to William E. Beranek Jan. 14, 1942. They lived in Ann Arbor untU 1958 when they moved to their Hamburg township home. She was a member of St. Patrick's Catholic Chdrch in Northfield township. Surviving besides her husband are one sister, Mrs. Frank (Lillion Louise) Santoro of Ann Arbor; two brothers, Joseph and Carl Chut of Detroit, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. Monday with burial in St. Thomas Cemetery in Ana Arbor. EARL A. SCHBOEDEB PINCKNEY — Earl A Schroeder, 49, of 2320 Schafer Rd., Putnam township, died Thursday at his home following a long illness. He was born Dec. 1, 1913, at Mainstee, Mich., a son a John and Lucy Hannan Schroeder. He married Marie Weber June 21, 1&32, at Bellevue, O. A truck driver, Mr. Schroedhad been an area resident for the past 27 years. He mov» ed ^o his present address two years ago. He is survived by his wife; three sons, Robert E. of Pinck* ney. Denver Lee of Gregory and Ted A., with the U. & Calif., frv* Gardner of Ann Arbor, Russell Gardner of Chelsea and Donald Gardner of Pinckney; nine grandchildren and two brothers and one sister still living in Russia. Funeral services were held Monday. Burial was in the Oak Grove Cemetery. MISS MARY E. STEPTOE PINCKNEY — Miss Mary Elizabeth Steptoe, 74, of 3544 Central Ave. died Wednesday at the University Medical Center, Ann Arbor, after & long illness. Born on Aug. 19, 1888, in Detroit sho was the daughter of ."inn and Mary Steptoe. Miss Steppe had been a resident of Dexter foi4 the last 65 years. She was" a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Dexter, and a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Washtenaw chapter No. 302. Survivors include two brotherB, Edward J. and David B. both of Dexter; several nieces and nephews and cousins in the Pinckney area. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Keehn-Hosmer Funeral Home in Dexter, with the Rev. Robert MacDonald of the St. J a m e s Episcopal Church, Dexter, official i n g. Burial was in Pinckney Cemetery, MISS ANNA BEATTIE H O W E L L — Miss Anna Beattie, 91, of E. Sibley St. Howell, died Thursday at the home of a nirce, Mrs. Carlyle Darroch of Mount Pleasant. Service were held Saturday. Burial was in Lakcview Ceme tery. Family problem—having too much month left over at the end of the money." of Fowlerville, Mrs. Shirley Corwin of Stockbridge, Mrs. Harriett Lewis of Union City and Janet and Judy, both at home; a sister, Mrs. Edna Kurtz of Sandusky, O., and nine grandchildren. Funeral services wer« eonducted at 10 a.m. Monday in St. Mary's Catholic Church of Pinckney, the Rev. George Horkin officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. Area Births A baby girl arrived on No* vember 20, named fluaan Lynn* Kline. Her partnts ar* Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Klin*, Jr. of 739 Belvedert Drive, Alabama, Bom December 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sehnackenberg at St. Joseph'i Hospital a son, Joel Clayton, • • • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. King, 9306 Hamburg Road, a son, Jeffrey John, on December 24 at the Ann Arbor Hospital. PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS CAFETERIA MENU Weak of Jan. 1 Mon., Jan 7 Spaghetti, cheese w e d g e , french bread, fruit, milk. Tuen., Jan. 8 Sloppy Jo, vegetable, fniit, milk. Wed., Jan. 9 Fried chicken with swrvt potatoes, rolls, butter, fruit, milk. Thurn., Jan. 10 Rnkod boans, meat sandwiches, johnny cake, fruit, milk. : Fri., Jan. 11 Creamed tuna on mashed potatoes, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Isaac Newton lived 1642-1727. • • • Shakespeare died in 1616. » • • Boston is east of New York. 0 F F ON ALL Wmteh N«rt Week* F«r O«r Bi JmtMury CLEARANCE WOOL PRESSES MARY-JO Shoppe 203 WEST MAIN ST. BRIGHTON \ :ic - W A N T AD RATES 12 Words MINIMUM CHARGE . . . 5c Per Word Over 12 Words SECOND CN&EBT1ON Ste flnt 11 75c tte aatra Chart* (or Box Reply AJTUS CUMlfled Dealtae Tue&* Noon — PtnckMj Deadline Mo*. « P.M. THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS, WED., JAN. 2, 1963 AND PINCKNEY DISPATCH FOR SALE Household SINGER, For Singer Sewing products, repairs, Etc. FOR SALE Miscellaneous B p r o , p , Phone Norman Pilsner, Brigh ton, AC 7-6836 Your only authorized Livingston County Representative for Singer Sewing Mwh^t Company. t-f-sc SINGER SALE: Sewing Macnlnre up to $50. off including Slant-O-Matics; vacuum cleaners, $49.50; floor polishers, $24.88; Typewriters, $49.50; one feather-weight Singer portable, $134.50, used machines, $29.50 up; repossessed machines and vacuum cleaners. Many more bargains. Phone Norman Pilsner, Brighton, AC 7-6836. Your Singer Sewing Machine Co. Representative, Lansing. 1-2-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous UNIFORMS - BEAUTICIANS, waitresses, nurses, physicians, drug clerk, waiters, #tc. Over a hundred styles, large selection of fabrics, sizes and prices. Call AC 9-6156. t-f-x 5 PIECE CROME dinette set, -Rotary TELEVISION, ZENITH console, $35.; solid maple high chair, $12; kitchen metal cabinet, $8.; lavatory basin, complete $5. New delux portable typewriter, $75. Call AC 9-6723. 1-30-x WOODWORKING MACHINERY, wood lathe, band saw, drill press and wood shaper. Phone 229-6243. 1-2-x SPECIAL PRICES on new ana used spreaders and loaders in our great January clearance sale. We finance and trade. Hartland Area H a r d w a r e . Phone Hartland 2511. 1-2-x MAKE HARTLAND A r e a Hardware your chain saw headquarters. A full line of new Clinton saws. Several bargains in used saws. We trade - service and sharpen. Hartland Area Hardware. P h o n e Hartland 2511. 1-9-x Used Cars 1955 NASH AMBASSADOR, not in running condition. Call 229-7803 after 5 p.m. tfp S, .runs good, autot- f-x USED GAS RANGES - Roper, Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, excellent condition, free delivery and installation, 90 day guarantee, $59.50 up. Consumers Co, Phone Howell 640. t-f-x AIR COMPRESSOR for rent. Sterling Drilling Co. Call Howell 1787. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM • TERMITES. For further information call F. T. Hyne and Son, AC 7-1851. t-f-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers, Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River, .Brighton, , ^ _ t-f-x SLAB WOOD, cord or truck load lots, reasonable rate, also body wood. AC 9-9118. 1-2-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x POWER GLIDE transmission, $45.; Also 1953 Chevrolet parts. AC 7-4641. 1-2-x 25 LBS. WILD bird seed, $2.39. Birdsong Feed & Seed. Brighton, Phone 229-6256. 1-2-x J A N U A R Y CLE ARNACE: plastice wall tile, lc each, wide choice of colors; all linoleum remnants, 25% off. SPECIAL: vinyl linoleum regularly $1.69 sq. yd., now only .98c sq. yd. Free coffee and donuts Jan. 5. Beurmann & Clark, Howell. Phone 311. 1-2-x TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Shrub Pruning Fireplace Wood Ray Maxwell AC 9-6132 t-f-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected— Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Ifetooa Ina> * Real Estate 9555 Main St, Whitmore Phone HI 9-9751 t-f-x SPECIALS At Grlnnell's '419°° Used Tnoma* 5OOQ00 Organ'588°° New Spfmt Piano UaW UpriyhU $4950 from ----ttx 48 STUDEBAKER, 6 cyl. with overdrive, over 20 miles to the gal. Engine and body in top condition. Best offer takes it. Can be seen at Jim's Standard next to the Canopy Hotel. t-f-p 1956 CHEVY, 9 passenger station wagon, V-8 power glide, good condition. AC 9-7889. 1-2-x 1960 CHEVROLET, 9 passenger station wagon, power steering, V-8, powerglide. Call AC 7-3721. l-2x Lost & Found. FEMALE BEAGLE, brown and white- and -black -tyith pink collar. Reward, Phone AC 7-4351. 1-2-x SMALL BLACK and white mal» beagle with choke chain colTar., near US-23 and M-59. Call GR 4-4969. 1-2-x 2 BEAGLE HOUNDS, near vicinity of Hunter Rd., Hyne Rd., Brighton. One dog with collar, with phone number. Reward. Phone 274-3883. Taylor, Mich. 1-2-p SMALL DOG, mostly black with a little tan, long haired. AC 9-7844. 1-2-x FOUND, TRAILER hitch intersection. River Bank • Silver Hills. Owned must identify and pay for ad. Phone 878-3588. 1-2-x WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x LET PAULA take care of all your sewing needa. Phone AC 9-2682. t-f-x MASONRY w o r k including bride, block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted. New or repair. John Holts, AC 9-408L t-f-x BABY SITTER in my home days Phone HA 6-2101. 1-2-x HELP WANTED MALE TOOL MAKER, tool l a t h e hand, experienced. Fisher Tool & Die., 115 University Dr., Howell. 1-9-x INCOME TAX SERVICE JhaVashar 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan 229-9139 4-1048 BKlliHTON CALL AC 7-7151 87S-3141 A D . . . The Brighton Arc us PAPERS... | PRICE Tlit Pintknev Dittitcb PACKAGE LMIJOBS POPE HELP WANTED MALE TIRED OF GETTING UP EARLY OR BEING LAID OFF? If you are neat, married and under 45, let me show you how to earn $100. and up weekly. No experience necessary. We will fully train you. For an interview call Howell 2749. t-f-x EXPERIENCED Turret lathe Operator*, Engine lathe operator, tome experience desired New Hudson Corp. New Hudson, Mich. tfx MALE OR ¥£№? £& Rural motor route carriers for Detroit News in Brighton, Pinckney, and Hamburg areas. Car allowance plus commissions. Please write W. M. Piecuch, Motor Route Supervisor, Detroit News, Detroit, Mich. 1-2-p HELP WANTED FEMALE MIDDLE-AGED lady f<jr general. Room and bop.u onu $25. AC 9-9454. ' " 1-2-p COMPANION FOR elderly, lady, room and board provided plus small wages. Contact Robert Coffey AC 9-6489 or AC 7-6691. 1-2-x SITUATIONS WANTED BABY-SITTING day or evening, by day or week. Phone 227-523L t-f-x Card of Thanks I WISH TO express my sincere thanks and appreciation to friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and many acts of kindnesses during my recent bereavement when I lost my husband. May God bless each and every one. Evelyn Stevenson 1-2-p I SINCERELY wish to thank each and every one who remembered me at Christmas. God bless you all. Mrs. Emma Bieber I WISH to thank everyone for the cards and flowers. Also for the many kindnesses shown me during my recent stay in the hospital. Anna Kasper Business Services FRENCHVB DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9- 6816. t-f-x FOftSALE — Extruded aluml* num storm window* and doon Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2651. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials,Pickup and de- CONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1V» to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x GREGORY RADIO ft T.V. REPAIR- 148 Main Street, Gregory (in rear of barber shop). Hours Tues. thru Friday, 6-10 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. — 9 P.M., Sunday 12 noon—6 P.M. Phone 256-2955. Pinckney residents call collect t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, fill-dirt, snow plowing and ice sanding. General Trucking. Phone AC 9- 9297. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing. Brighton Plumbing and Heat* ing. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x FOR SALE - Varcon batteries tires, mufflers, tall pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t f x GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect. HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x Brighton Wood Products Custom Sawing and Planeing Flooring, Paneling For Sale (Hardwood) Any Custom Planting MR. GUT NEAL 2087 Enter Rd- Brighton tfx BUYER'S GUIDE BRI8HTM SWEET SNIP - US W. Mate SI — Pk AC 9-TMS I d CBKAM — ADAMf CHtFS "Fkwtrt i f Heller's" Floral O*. Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants 's Start Tim A a&tttrfe* Business Services WE REPLACE GLASS - in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x MONEY TO LOAN • F.H.A. - VA commer c i a 1, Industrial mortgages. Phone Milford 684- 4805. t-f-x SAND, GRAVEL, TO-Dl r t, Snow Plowing and Ice Sand* ing General Trucking. Phone AC 9-9297.. t-f-x- WE HAVE moved to 503 N. LerqySt., Fwatoa, S§m* -high low, tow prices. Vtsftr ©or tov* ely show room, or call us for free estimates In your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x FOR HUNT LAKE CHEMUNG apartment motel. Sleeping units or kitchette apts., 5555 E. Grand River Howell, on the lake. By day or week. 1-30-p HOUSE, unfurnished, 4 rms. and basement UP 8-5521. 1-2-x TWO BDRM. HOUSE, suitable for 4. No dogs. Inquire 10973 Spencer Rd. t-f-x ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, garage, at Lake Chemung. 227- 2864. t-f-x FOR RENT—Rooms and board, family style, 814 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 7 ROOM Apartment In Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. t-f-x 3 BDRM. HOUSE, gas heat, attached garage, $80. month, plus utilities, available Jan. 1, references. Call 229-6880. t-f-x 2 BEDROOM brick home, on lake, fire place, screened porch, tile bath, garage. Located directly in front of White Lodge Country Club, 10504 Montrollo Drive, Cordley Lake. If interested phone HU 3-0192, Ypsilanti. 1-2-p VOB BENT TRAILER SITS, dose to shopping and school*. AC 9*7065. t-f-x ONE BEDROOM Apt, gas heat, garage. At Lake Chemung. 227-2864. t-f-x 3 ROOM Apartment • Phone AC 9-6029. tfx PINE LODGE on Woodland Lake. Large 4 room corner apt. unfurnished, |80 per mo, etas heat. Also, 1 Barm. Trailer, $10.00 wk. Phone 227-7471. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat utilities inc. by wk. ma 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x TRAILER SPACE In Hamburg. Phone 229-9240. t-f-x SMALL HOUSE for rent recently re-modeled, 3 room and bath. Ideal for retired couple, on Culver Rd. near Pleasant Valley Rd. AC 9-6932 If no answer call Detroit KE 4-7177 collect, after 6:30 pjn. t-f-x OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North St. Parking, Air-Condi t i o n i n g. Lease Available. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x UNFURNISHED UPPER 4 furnished. $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9-6456. t-f-x ROOMS. Phone 229-9370. tfx 1 BDRM. TRAILER, all utilities included. $17-50 per week. Woodland Lake Trailer Court., 8005 W. Grand River. 1-2-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store. AC 7-2551. t-f-x SLEEPING RMS., $8. per wk.. also housekeeping rms. 6269 Academy Dr. AC 9-6723 1-30-x 2 BDRM. HOUSE OIL furnace, vacant. 1701 Clark Lake Rd. Phone 227-4614. t-f-x Bm Extra Alan In - — ec Bad W«ath«r Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Pb, AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN R. TULLE* Chiropractor Tues,-Thurs.-Sat 9 a.nL * 6 p.m. 440 W. Main S t A C M S t t PAINTING AND DECORATING WKtUt EMWkMAWMB MAUBICS LfifK Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 ftcyal taapfVMBMttt ©a. Home Modernization. AH typn ct tiding, roofing, •tooe, kitchens, i n k s , awn* Inga, storm window*, doon, batomeata. Trm EttlmatM, FHA tcnnt CaH CMIeel « S 4-4SM Mot, Tua. Tta№, m M Wednesday A Saturday «-U North S t — AC 9-6254 H. mnrio im*uu COLT PARK INSURANCE All Forms of Coveragt 307 W. MAIN STREET ACafemy 7-U9 1 That, r. Anders** DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 • 8:30 PM or by appointment 824 W. CM. River, Bright* AO1-4SS 1 "Let her fo, John...I'm sure they're just ignoring the doorbell" FOR RENT ••••••••••»••••••••••••••• • OFFICE, UTILrnES FURNISHED , off street parking area, 800 sq. ft., Call AC 7- 2361, at 206 E. Grand River. t-f- x UNFURNISHE D UPPER 4 Rra & bath Apt Private entrance, heat & electricity furnished, $75.00 per mo. Phone AC 9- 6456. tfx REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SMALL HOME , furnished, large lot, ideal starter for Wilt tak6 a t Gaum y AC 9t781L * tfx 3 BDRM. home, glassed in porch, two car garage, built in china cabinet, french doors, hardwood floors, gas heat. 3 acres of ground. Call 229-4266 . 1-2- x OWNER LEAVING state, must sell 2 bdrm. home on about 1 acre of ground, $4,700 . AC 7- 1331. 1-9- p • •••••••••••aPtfHMIMeM a *• •• Miscellaneou s Alberta, Canada, provides coal, wheat, cattle and oil. Can you imagine a cracker b a r r el philosopher holding forth in a supermarket? Do not be quick to speak. Say much by a modest and judicious silence. UDOKUBUfEBZ AC M241 pe&ple art iuant-ad minded1 Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Badly Items and SAVE! EMI L E. ENGEL DECORATOR Painting — Wal Paper Signs 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 tfx iiimiiitiiiimi f itiiniii • GAS CONVERSION RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIA L UP TO 150,000 B.T.U. CONVERSION UNITS A8 LOW AS $160.0 0 Includes All Labor and Material Costs ONE YEAR GUARANTEE WINCO MECHANICAL INC. 24 HOUR SERVICE FREE ESTMATE Call AC 9-6490 or NO 2-8276 WANTED JIMMY'S FLUMBIIf G A HEATING EXPERIENCED TOOL MAKERS Pha. AC 7-4721 Rat. AC 7-1582 ifaBihlt Skater PAortnr o Adit Park * GftANDUVOt BOWKU* WHBN fe u OU Boat Bttttr VtJot thu a NEW osst? Nothtef beats a new home if If t NEWNESS you want mot*. But VALUE? That's another Many of todays bast buys a n that ware built before IMS . . . bouse* twenty to forty yean old. Pont forget: it waa much lets expensive to build in thttfe days. Replacing them today would cost triple the original outlay! But why replace thesaT You can find the finest buys among existing properties! We have some excellent older listings. See them at LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. * O M AC 1-1431 HoweU phot* tSM COITNTBY BANGS HOME 2*bdrm. and den ranch home on 100 x 250 ft. country lot Aluminum siding, full bath. Utility room. IT x 12* living room, 14' x 11* kitchen with dining space. Home nearly completed but in liveable Price $7,000 with $500 down. ATAftTMENT MOTEL This is an opportunity for a couple to enjoy a good living with interesting work. Building in good condition, well equipped and furnished. It's a going business and a yeararound operation. Call us for information or appointment to see property. BB1CK EANCH BONE Attractive one floor ranch home overlooking Howell Lake. 2 bedrooms, large living room, modern kitchen, full bath, utility room, g u f.a. furnace. Attached ltt garage. Home built in 195? and in excellent condition. Cyclone fence around 100 * LIVINGSTON REALTY CO BrtffatMi Office z AO 1-1431 Optsa Oall? »•+ PJt Lyaa Wright. Halstiaasf Losi Parawnter, Kcaltor * - Bewcdl fjffleat OT* Pa. AC ».?M1 — HowaUtW 100 f t landscaped lot. Price reduced to $16,500 with $3,000 down. Balance $100 per month. BRICK RANCH HOME Better than usual country home located on an acre lot with nice setting among large treat. Hardwood floors throughout, fireplace, 2- bdrms. and dan which could serve as 3rd bedroom. Modera kitchen with built-in g u range and oven. Attached heated 1% ear garage. $14,- 900. Tterms. COUNTRY fiANCH HOMB We think this is ooe of the best buys we've seen in a country ranch home. 3- fuU basement, I Real state Page I fireplaces, kitchen w i t h ] built-in rang* and even. 200 x 200 ft country lot on pev- j •d road. Home about 2\ yn. old. Keduced to $12300, with 92£OO down. Payments] $85 month. 1M ACBErABM Good 120 acre farm with mile road frontage near US- 23 express. interchangt Good barns and outbuildings Moat equipment included. 5 room frame bungalow style home, Reduced from $22,000 to $19,000 with $5,000 down. Balance $100 month. Immediate possession. Michigan Churches Endorse New Constitution SUITOR'S NOTE: This is No. U m a aarlea about the proposed new Michigan oooetltatkm prepared by the coattitutioa statt. Additional articles will appear in sub- Michigan's proposed new constitution has gained the endosejnent of the Michigan Council of Churches a group representing a million church people from 19 denominations. The Council is the most recent organization to act favorably on the new document which will be voted upon at this April election. Tfie council, through its feoard of directors and annual ggeneeara l -assemblyy delegagtes,, recorded its stand in a resolution that said: "It to oar judgment that (be new constitution, while "jiot perfect, Is a tremendous step beyond the present ooa> stltation and offers so many opportunities for good that we recommend its adoption.'' "Important reasons" for the stand were listed as follows: The new 'constitution "will have the best civil rights section of any state constitution, both in its 'equal protection clause' and provision of a mandatory civil rights comrnia« sion." It makes "significant advances in correcting Inequities in legislative apportionment, and yet provides for the unusual problem, of population concentration in one part of the state and the existence of three major economies in Michigan — industry, agriculture and tourism." It "strengthens local governments in many areas, including the provision that permits optional home rule for counties and the opportunity to develop a form of government suitable to their changing needs." It places Michigan tn a bettor eoooo m i c position, through the order for uniform assessment of property st 50 per cent of true cash value and by reducing Inequities that h a v e retarded growth. Eeono m 1 c growth "meant Jobs for the unemployed, the school drop-out and the redaction of poverty which breeds delinquency, crime and social disintegration." It will "result in substantial economies" when more than 12Q state agencies are merged into not more than 20 principal departments and when the biennial spring election is abolished. Savings could be diverted to immediate needs in mental health, social welfare and public education. It retains the people's power to initiate and make decisions on both statutory laws or contitutional amendments, "thuspermitting changes by a majority of the people should any features of the proposed constitution prove to be unsatisfactory." Before recommending adoption of the resolution, a Council committee had devoted long hours of study to tiie state constitution and heard research consultants from both political parties who agreed that the new document's advantages outweighed'imperfections. Mich i g a n Farm Bureau, Michigan League of Women Voters, Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers, Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce, Michi g a n Municipal BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweU 2005 BRIGHTON WHY RENT—We now have available F.H.A. and V.A. homes with 3% down. 4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living in the city — separate dining room — excellent condition — 2V£ car garage. Priced right. 5 BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury living — $3,000. down. 8 B.R. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 baths — fireplace — Breezeway A garage — See it ,' now. 4 BEDROOM — 2 Story —, Separate dining room — Ideal location — plenty of closet space — 13,500 with $3,000. down. LAKE LOTS LAKE SHERWOOD — Lakefront lot — Sacrifice at $8,750 — Will trade equity. COON LAKE HILLS — Newly developed lake front lots — Highly restricted — A commuter's dream — Priced to sell. GRAND BEACH LAKE — Between Brighton and Howell — Large Lots — Sandy Beach Down. LAKE HOMES NEWLY-WED SPECIAL — 3 bedroom ranch — alum, siding — 2 car garage — Paved road — $11,500 with $2,000 down — All furniture available including stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. LAKE CHEMT7NG — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — ga« rage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. HURON RIVER connecting chain of 9 takes— newly painted & furnished net much in* vested — Total price 15.500. — Terms. LAKE CHEMtTNG — 2 B.R. — 100* lake front — fireplace — screened porch — boat motor & dock included — $2,000 down. FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrra. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or club. RUSH LAKE — 2 level Lake Front year a- , round — Rec Room with fireplace — l\k baths — Sandy beach — $14,500. terms. COUNTRY 6 ACHES — North of Milfdrd — Charming 2 bedroom Capecod — Vk baths — fireplace — H.W. heat — full basement — 2V» car garage — Excellent soil for small tree farm — 121,000. BEST BUYS S BEDROOM — 1H acres — within walking distance of Brighton — fireplace — f.mHy kitchen — garage and work shop. $7,790. $5M DOWN BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, NEWLY-WED SPECIAL — 3 bedroom ranch — alum, siding — 2 car garage — Paved road — $11,500 with $2,000 down — All furniture available including stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Trilevel on 1H acres — Fireplace — family room — built-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 — Terms. V/z ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent location — new barn 30 x 50 — plus dog kennels — Only $5,000 down. S BEDROOMS -- brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living. 10 ACRES — Ranch home — Pleasant Valley Road Just off 1-96 — 2 large bedrooms — carpeted living room — kitchen and nook — basement — breezeway — 1 car garage. $16,500. Excellent retirement. ORE LAKE 3 B.R. year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — Full price $9,900. — EZ terms. 8 ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 5 ACRES — Large 3 bedroom early American on M-59 — Modern kitchen — hot water heater — Priced to sell $2,500 down. VACANT 40 ACRES — rolling — scenic — wooded — near Brighton. OLD MILL HILLS — Building sites beautifully carved from the lake area of Living* ston County. Perfect Absolutely. 40 ACRES for take development. A real starter for a new developer. FRANK'S FOREST RILLS — 2% to 10 acre building sites — wooded — rolling — good location to Brighton — $100 to $150 dn. 25 parcels to choose from. 89 ACRES — rolling — scenic — near New Hudson — small down payment 80 ACRES — excellent development property — 9 ml. road. 86 ACRES — some buildings — between Brighton Bt Rartland — to settle Estate. FARMS 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modern home — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,- 000. terras. 166 ACRES - 140 tillable — Vk mile road frontage — Deerfteld Township - $25,000. 68 ACRE* — fruit farm — apples 6V cherries — 3 BJL modern home — bam — tod shed - equipment included - $20,000. 46 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd. — 3 BJL home in good condition — good out buildings — 30 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at $18,500. terms. HHdrad Shannon Satyr Noekv Last* Oestarit Mildred Duff AC •-•636 AC 7-437$ Howftll 220 MU 5-20S6 tion of Registers of Deeds, Michigan State Chamber of Commerce, Michigan Council of Church Women, Michigan Chapter of the American Association of University Women and the Michigan Retailers Association. Through its Washington office, the American Foundation for the Blind provides legislators and governmental agencies with information and expert advice on blindness. Irvin Schloss, AFB's Capital representative, regularly attends Congressional hearings dealing with legislation concerning the blind population of our country. WHITMORE LAKE (Continued from Page 8) Mrs. Jim DeLanols returned home Wednesday after spending several days in St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital in Ann Arbor. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trumbull of Kalkawka are spending Christmas with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Housner and family, and with their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trumbull and family of Hamburg. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James McKinstry on the birth of a son, Dec. 14 at Me- Pherson Community Health Center. e e • Lewis Palmeter Arrives Home Lewi* Fear not; 1 am with thee. —(Iaa. 43:5). How comforting it is to know that there never is a time when we are alone. God is always with us. He strengthens and upholds us. REAL ESTATE 2 & 3 Bedroom Homes Building Sites Acreage Listings Solicited IESTHER DECKER 8030 So. U.S.-23 Brighton - Ac 7-4260 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard Take, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-!-x WE HAVE BX7YEBA SEE BOB GRAHAM. LIST TOUR PROPERTY F O R QUICK SALES OPEN DAILY 9 A.AL4 P.HL WE NEED LISTING! Bob Graham 10443 E Grand River Brighton AC 9-7905 Notary PaMe Wood—I* Mtssooft, arrived home Tuesday at spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Palmeter, Sr., and his sitter, Nancy. • • • Mr. and Mrs. William Lurkins attended the funeral of Mr. Lurking* grandfather, George Lurkins, in Paw Paw, Saturday, December 15. • * e Best wishes for a happy and prosperous New Year to all from your correspondent, Mrs, H. E. Satterla. SAXONY NEWS Mrs. Ethyl Wedyke of Detroit was out to visit her daug h t e r, Mrs. Clarence Wedyke, and family of Stephen for the Christmas holidays. Her young; son, Jimmy was sick with the Chicken Pox uid they ware unably to attend a family Christmas party held at her daughter's home. Mrs. Clarence Wedyke, daughter Mrs. Bernard Kirby, and her daughters attended the Brighton High School Concert held Dee, 20. Mrs. Wedyke's son, David, played In the band. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kirfay and family of Stephen Avenue held a big Christmas reunion at their home Christmas Day. They had 27 guests from Detroit, Clawson, and Brighton, On Christmas Eve they attended another reunion of Mr. Kirby's parents and family in Detroit where they had 22 guests from Walled Lake, Pon- Uac and Brighton. WED, JAN. 2, 1963 LEGAL NOTICES STATE Or MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County Ol LIVINGSTON. In the Matter of the Estate of DONALD J. LaCHANCE, Deceased. At « session of said Court, held on the 27th day of December A. D. 1962. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge oi Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the petition of Mary Lou LaChance pray- Ing that the administration of said Mtate be granted to Mary Lou La- Chance, or to some other suitable person; and that the helr» of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on January 2 , 1*33, at ten A. M: It Is Ordered, That notice thereof se given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the Brighton Argus, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In tnterest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by Ftrsbhal service it least fourteen d « days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate Walter A .Gregg, Attorney 9604 N. Main 8t, W Laker M!e!fc ; i NOTICE OP MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default bavins been made la the condition! of a certain mortgage excuted by HENRY rRUER. SR. and ANN TRUER. Ms wife, to LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT, a corporatlon existing under the Home Owner's Loan Act ot 1903 of th» United States of America, dated December & 1956 and recorded icember 13. ISM In Uber 327. Page 176. Livingston County Records; which mortgage was assigned by said Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan Association of Detroit to FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT. • Federal corporation, by assignment dated April 3t 1997 and recorded June 14. 1957 In Uber S33, Page 80. Livingston County Records: on which mortgage there If claimed to be due at the date hereof the following sums, to-wit tor principal the sura of S9.9S4.55. for Interest the sum of 1433.21, and an attorney's fee a provided by law NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai by virtue of the power of tale con' tatned In said mortgage and the stat Ute tn such case made and provided, on THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1963 at 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon East ern Standard Time, the underslgne trill, at the West door of the court house In the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that be tag the building In which the Clrcul Court for the County of Livingston Is held) 1*11 at public auction to the highest bidder the premises described In said mortgage, or i much there ot as may be necessary to pay the a foresald sums due on said mortgage and any additional sums due thereon at the time of said tale, Including Inter •ft at the rate o< 1% per annum as specified in said mortgage, with all legal costs and laid attorney's fee. Said premises are situated In the Township of Brighton. County of Llv Ingston and State of Michigan, and de scribed aa: Lot No. 184 Brighton Country Hub Annex, replat of Out-Lots A and 8 of Brighton Country Club. All that part ot Southwest % ot Section 33, North of North tine of Grand River Road. All that part of Northwest «4 of Section 83 Norm of North line of Grand River Road, Weat 1/3 of Northeast fc Section 32 and Southwest 44 of Southeast hk of Section 29. All in Town 2 North, Range 6 East Michigan, as duly laid out. platted and recorded tn Uber I of plats, Pages 1 and 2 Livingston County Records, said plat of Brighton Country Club Annex being recorded in Liber 4 of Plata, Page 27, Livingston County Records. DATED: OCTOBEK 12, 1982 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF DETROIT, Assignee of Mortgage Clark. Klein. Winter, Parsons * Prewitt Attorneys tor Assignee of Mortgage 3850 Penobscot Building Detroit 3S. Michigan Jan. IS. 1S81 NOW LEASING AT THE Village Manor O«e and t Bedroom Luurions Apmrtmenis 330 Borii St, E u t SiMer to Bash & Wi blocks So. Open for Inpection Weekdays 7 to 8 p.m. Sat 2 to 5 p.m. For Information Phone Howell 2065 OWNER AND BUILDER Ralph Banfield 3457 B. GRAND RIVER HOWELL NOTICS OP MORTGAGE SALS Default bavins been made la t conditions ot a certain Mortgage by ROBERT DARL MULUNS and JESSIE M. MULLINS. his wife, to NATIONAL H O M E S ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, an Indiana corporation dated the 15th day of July U K and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeda tor the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the Uth Hay of July 1969. In Uber 362 of Mortgages, on page 354. Livingston County Records; which mortgage was thereafter, on the 14th day of October, 1*58, assigned ta The Manhattan Savings Bank. New York. New York, which assignment was recorded on the Slat day of October. 1969. tn Uber 368. Page 877, Uvlngston "ounty Records; on which Mortgage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest, the sura of Eleven Thousand, seven hundred twenty-nine and 06/100 (HI.729.08) Dollars, and the further turn of Seventy-five and no/100 Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which wtit be added at the-tim* of n t t an taxes and Insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between the date of this notice and the time of said sale: and no proceeding* at law having been instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained the Brighton Argue, aad that ths fiduciary cauee a copy of thai notice) to be served upon each known party ta interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail <wtth proof of mailing), or «y personal service at least fourteen O4) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BAHHON Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. VanWtnkle. VaaWtnUe ani HeUddaen, Attorney. HoweU. Michigan Dec as. Jen. X • NOTICE OF MORTGAGE EALE Default having been made la ths conditions of a certain Mortgage mails by RAYMOND A. DERENBE&CER and LOR1E D. DERSNBEXGgR. Us wife to NATIONAL HOMES ACCEPT* ANCE CORPORATION, aa Indian* corporation, dated the 32nd day of September MBS. as* recorded to the office of the Register of Deeds tor the County of LTvtnjnton aad Stats of Michigan, on the 35th day of Sep. tember 198S. In Uber 368 of Mortgages), on page 60S. Uvlngston County Records. which mortgage waa thereeiteron ths 15th day of March. I960, assigned to The Chase sale contained to -teJtf Mortgage and tn pursuance of the statute ta such' case made and provided, the amid Mortgage will be foreclosed by « sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be necessary, at pubic auction, to the highest bidder, at the west front door of the Court House tn the City of Howell. and County of Livingston. Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court In and ior said County, on Wednesday the 6th day of March 1963. at ten o'clock Eastern Standard Time In the forenoon of said day, and tald premises will be sold to pay the amount to as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and onequarter per cent Interest legal costs. Attorney's fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale; which said premises are described In said Mortgage as follows, to-writ: Land situated In the Township of Green Oak, Livingston County, Michigan, described as follows: Lot S3 of the Wlllmor Subdivision No. 2. being a part of the Northwest H of Section 8, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Green Oak Township, as duly laid out pixtted aM reeordaff tn Uber 9, Page 48 of Plats. Uvlngston County Records. Dated: December 4. IPS. THE MANHATTAN SAVINGS BANK, Assignee of Mortgagee Arthur E. Brown, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee 3749 Penohscot Building Detroit 26, Mlohlgaa WOodward 1-3690 Feb. 37. 1863 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ot LIVINGSTON, In the Matter of the Estate of KENNETH C, HYNE, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on December 18, 1962. Present. Honorable FRANCIS E BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon Frances V- Hyne of Rt 4, Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on March 5, 1963, at ten A. M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In agree* ment with UAW-CIO dated March IS. 1950. which assignment waa recorded] March 17. 1960 In Uber 371 of MorV gages. Page 510 Livingston Count* Records: on which Mortgage there ta claimed to be me at the date of this notice, for principal and Interest ttw sum of Ten thousand nine hundred thirty-two and 52/100 (110,983.53) Do*, lars, and the further sum of Seventy, five ($75.00) Dollars, as Attorney's fees, to which amount win be added at the time of sale all taxes and hv surance that may be paid by said Mortgagee between the date this notice and the time of said salet and no proceedings at law havingbeen Instituted to recover the debt now remaining secured by said Mart* gage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained In saw Mortgage has become operative; Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of ttu power of sale contained In said Mortgage and In pursuance of the statute a such case made and provided, ths said Mortgage will be foreclosed by • sale of the premises therein described or so much thereof as may be nee* esaary_at public auction, to the FRgnevtDldreT, at the west front door* of the Court Home in the..City oj Howell. and County of Lmnntoa, Michigan, that betng the ptaoa for holding the Circuit Court ta and for said County, on Wedn jday ths 10th day of March IMS, at ten o'eiec* Eastern Standard Time In the hjrsimus) of said day, and said premises wul he sold to pay the amount so as aforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with five and ene-quartar per cent Interest, legal costs. Attorneyi* fees and also any taxes and Insurance that said Mortgagee does pay on or prior to the date of said sale: which said premises are described in said Mortgage as follows, to-wit: Property located In the Townihh) of Green Oak. Uvlngston County, Michigan, described as: Lot No. 106 of the Wlllmor division No. 3, beln a part Northwest \ ef Section \ Town North, Range 6 East Green Oak Township according to tt> ptat there, of as recorded In Liber 8, Page 4S at Plats, Livingston County Records, Dated: December 18, ISO. THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK, TRUSTEE, Assignee of Mortgages Arthur E. Brown Attorney for Assignee ef Mortgagee 1749 Penobscot Building Detroit 36, Michigan WOodward 1-35*0 Mare* 12. Us) SEVERE SNOWorlCE YOURE % DEMANDS A TIRE CHAINS PREVENT WINTER Tht National Safety Council d h d f o «tjK Ahrsgrs oajty i ^ -.-a-a_^ oriesoooditk loogsd traffic daUjrs. Pohet mj ALL MODERN, 4 BJL Zukey l*k* front hone, 2 ttvta* n m . HM00 900 wttk 9UN d m . GOOD& funflr ft i d a t U r * ar Chain, si" KXJM KflflM Wstsk tar ••* JH*t _ la, rim l«» Bma kwrt and *H part ffa<yft ittet 2 home ll Riv- •oiuan 11500 BRAND NEW, * BJt ham, 2 out EMt wf $15,901, 13500 dam. 125 A^MPff — Vacant ?*«*4 Mar 1-9* EsprHMrajr, $300 1WOBEDBO0M Good b J. R. HAYNER Insnrance ^ m A WOtftmtf M l * AC 7*2271 to • • \ •t VWED., JAN. 2, 1963 Livingston County's USED CAR & TRUCK T f\ D V I Vim I'HIIMIIHIIHMII YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE WE ARE SELLING ENTIRE STOCK OF USED CARS ClearMM Sale Sell-Out of All Deed Gare 1961 FORD, 6 Passenger Station Wagon. V-8, Fordomatic 1961 T-BIRD. Low Mileage. 3 Power. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN. Standard Transmission. 1960 DODGE, Hard Top. Heater, Radio. Very Clean. 1959 1959 FORD Country Sedan. 9 Passenger. Power Steering. Nice Family Car. PONTIAC Station Wagon. Power Brakes and Steering. Nice Wagon. t 1961 1959 RAMBLER CLASSIC Station Wagon. Standard Transmission. Clean; FORD GALAXIE 4 Door, V-8 Fordomatic. Heater. Radio. Sharp. RAMBLER, 4-Door. Standard Transmission. Exceptionally 1958 MERCURY, 4-Door, 8 CyUnder. Automatic. Nice Clean Car. F 0 R D CUSTOM, 6 Cylinder. Standard Transmission. Very Clean. SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! WILSON FORD SALES, Inc. 325 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON PHONES 227-1171 OR 684-6535 Quality Chevrolet Sales 861 E Grand River Howell Howell 2226 1 Qfi2 W/Walls Tires. BISCAYNE, 2-Door, Standard Shift, V-8, Radio CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, 2-Door, 6-Cylinder. Standard Shift. Low Milage. 1 Q f i f i (2> PARKWOOD, Station Wagon, Extra Clean, Standard 1 C / U U Shift, V-8, Power Steering. 1957 CORVAIR "500" 4-Door, Powerglide, 16,000 Miles. BEL AIR, 2-Door, V-8, Power Glide, Radio, Like New PONTIAC, 4-Door Catalina. 1962 T-BIRD CONVERT, full Power — Like New OLDS STARHRE 2-Door, Hard Top. Full Power — Like New. 1 Q A 1 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, Powerglide, Power Steering, LV\)L V-8, Sharp. * CHEVROLET PARKWOOD Station Wagon, V-8, Powerglide, Power Steering, Extra Clean. 1 Q f i f l F 0 R D FAIRLANE, 2-Door, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, X « 7 U U Power Brakes, Sharp. CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 2-Door Standard Shift 6 CyUnder, Two To Choose From. *»}• CHEVROLET, Bel Air, 2-Door, 6-Cylinder, Standard Shift Low Milage Extra Clean. 1XQ VCOQO OLDS 88. 4 Door, Power Steering and Brakes. CHEVROLET, Pick-Up Vi Ton, 6 Cylinder. Priced To SelL 1957 CHEVROLET, Pick-Up, % Ton, 6-Cylinder. 1953 CHEVROLET, Pick-Up i/2 Ton, 2 To Choose From — Qeaa DESOTO, 4-Door, Cylinder — Real Good Transportation. fivs* Gearinger, Art White. PHONE HOWELL 2221 — 2227 — 2228 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9:00 PJL I'D GO FOR YOU IN ANY ONE OF THESE USED CARS (Advertised on this Page) BULLARD - PATTON PONTIAC 1962 CADILLAC COUPE-DeVILLE 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE 1962 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST MAKE TOUR'S HAPPY NEW YEAR WITH AN USED FROM SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. GRAND RIVER — HOWELL 304 W GRAND RIVER HARVEY AUTO SALES AC9 4791 YOUVE BEEN DRIVING THAT LEMON FOR YEARS - HOW COME YOU HAVENT WANTED ANOTHER AFRAID THERE S ANOTHER M / LOOK FRIEND 1 TESTED USfO THEY'RE AS BEAUTIFUL AS FACTORIES CAN MAKE THEM AND "H PERFORM TO ^ PERFECTION/ $6000 Imperial Limoisine Over 80% Off Four More GUARANTEED Convertible, Sedans, Station Wagon 1961 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN 1961 RENAULT DAUPHINE I960 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAfiON I960 MERC. 2-DOOR H.T. POWER 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN 1969 RAMBLER WA8QN 1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR H.T. 1958 CNEY. BISCAYNE 2 m 1958 PONTIAC 2-BOOR0 1957 PONTIAC M S . H.T. 1957 OLDS, 2-DOOR PAYMENTS TOO URGE? W* Trad* Down-W* Buy LaU M<MUI Us»d Caw We* Have Some Transportation Specials Builard-Pattofl Pootiac M2t E. Grand Bhw—Brigtrtwi Pfc— K M I 7 1 1962 Sport Fury, 2-Dr. H.T All Power 1959 Dodge 2-Door H.T.. All Power 1961 Dodge, 2-Door H.T. 1959 Dodge 2-Door, Automatic 1959 Ford 2-Door, Power SLAYTON MOTOR SALES, Inc. 301 E. GRAND RIVER LEPARD CHEVROLET & OLDS mM _ , - - — 1 CkKQ FORD FAIRLANE 2-Door Sedan. "6" Cylinder Engine with 1 1 / O O Fordomatic Drive. Light Blue Finish with Ivory Top. Radio, White Walls. Excellent Condition. "OK" Warranty. I Q P j r FORD CUSTOM "300" 2-Door Sedan. Fordomatic, V-8 Engine. 1.VOO A "Good Value" Special in Far Better Than Average Condition 1 G £ A CORVAIR "700" 4-Door Sedan. Power Glide, Radio, White 1 1 / O U Wall Tires. Ermine White Finish. One Owner with Only 24,000 Actual Miles. New Condition. "OK" Warranty. -| Qjr i FORD V-8 2-Door Sedan. Manual Transmission. CHEVROLET "6" BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan. 8-Speed Transmit- Copper Finish with Matching Interior. "OK" Warranty. 1956 Under Book! OLDSMOBILE "88" 2-Door Sedan. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio & Other Extras. A Very Clean '56. Priced WAY FORD GALIXIE, Retractable Hardtop. V-8 with Cruse-a-ma- 1 V U V tic Drive. Radio, W/Walls, Blue Finish with Ivory Top. Power Steering & Power Brakes. Excellent Condition. "OK" Warranty. . CHEVROLET "6" Bel Air 4-Door Sedan, Suntan Copper Fixiish with Matching Interior. "Hi Thrift 66' with Standard Transmission. "OK" Warranty. _ 1 Q £ 1 RAMBLER, "Super" 9-Passenger Station Wagon. "6" Cylin- 1 € / f > l der With Automatic Transmission. Radio & Other Extras. Low Milage, Locally Owned. "OK" Warranty. 1 Q K Q BUICK ELECTRA 4-Door Hard Top. Power Steering, Power 1 V U V Brakes, Power Windows. Only 36,000 miles. New Tires. Locally Owned. Perfect Condition Throughout "OK" Warranty. . Jake Backus SEE OR CALL t Ralph Bradley # Andy Aadenon AT CUVMLETt OPEN cvunr 1OGHHUN TIL \ 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 January 02, 1963 Description An account of the resource January 02, 1963 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1963-01-02 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4737637aef033da063310fa2c9346c99.pdf 9edb6c3b04fbf13247828e5d13381c1d 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. PU8U3HER. • • * , JSS&AeW,'A Y 1'Svfee, $1.00 per Tear. AD VBRTlgjW RATS8: ,adi»rtia<wnrnta;'f6 cents per inch for ii lad tea *»ta per inch for each nbw- Son. 7'Lo^ nttlfc*, d «*Uper Une for ffiCE/ are.aarWJt tlar advfrrtlaetfo. B. . Mixed. ,. 9:40 a.m. .10:10 JO :50 - eater 11:80 r/oht^, {s^JjS*-- Wlxbm, ~. 3:15 Hamburg, 8:45 jNCKhjfV., 4:» *B5 'rietta, 5:S -. JACKSON 8:15 p. TO. filftW. '.>•> u.i;-Mt»i.,.'ui.4"»»A"*P" IE8 T v * * J £ A S , . ^N^i&cboKSELOB AT LAW asd J|itkH|lf the Peace, theBrMr,»l0ck» PIUCKNEY. — ' ~ ' " ' . ' ' ' " " • * . ' ' ' ' ' " ' ANWrKKUS/ ~ : ~ ^ ^GOUNSEU)E%t If AW * - 1HASCBRYr'aDrng Store, PINCKNEY l l N X , * . D., flCIAN AND SURGEON, building, east aide of Public toocdal attention given to sfi ah» thw^at and lnnga, — made on Office at It, £$fl(EABY PUBLIC gent. Leg * ^ t f T A C T t A t a AM0 OtAlEA IN r f c * ^ -~*ITJ " ^ ; r - -i. Keep, a fall -OiLconetantlyon 1 T f f GRAND ?BUNI RAILWAY. MICH. AIB LINK DIVISION. STATIONS. >kWK8T BOUND TRAINS. No. 4. Pase. 5:85 p. m. 5:52 tf:lfl 6:42 7:06 7il5 4:47 8:10 No. a. Pass. 8:10a. m. «:» 9:45 9:17 9:40 louniKtNrJeErXr i.e r,. jiuackhridgs Henrietta,". 10:55 11:20— 11:40 11:09 I»!l7p. m. 12 1:20 p. m. STATIONS. EAST BOUND TRAINS. No. 8. N o . l . Pass. Pass. No. 5. Mixed. JACKSON - 8:»». * . e^o p. m. Henrietta,-; 8:45 8,¾ Studtbridge,,... 9:15 7:17 Mount; Ferrjer,. 9:8* Jl*) PlNCKNEY 10¾ I'M Hamburg 10:80 8:05 a .u * \ ar.ll:00 8:25 South Lyon {$L ^ 8 : 8 0 Wixbm.;... 11:55 8:W~ o„-»t-^ J ar.. 12:45p.m. 9:80 Pontine, j d a p vm v- d : 4 0 Rochester, .1:40 10:06V Romeo. ^:80 W:8S Armada, 8:08 RiDGEWAY 3:80 5:20 a.m ~5138- «:20 6:80 8:55 7:25 "TT48 ¢:00 At the PrWftyterlan parsonage, lu UnadiUat Monday, D e c 24th. 188¾ by the. Rev. Mr. Kershaw,. Mr. Willis Pickell. of Lyndon, and Mias Jan\e Hoard, of Unadiila. " !• » All trains rua by <ucentraLe(andard'' time. All trains ran daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. SI'ICEB, KJfOKEPU HICKSON, Superintendent. W General Manager. JTEMS OF INTEREST. > 'T • — „ :• •, . — * •« Tompkins & Ismon will begin buying wheat again Saturday. S T A R G|iOTj£iN« H O U S E . . Will jell whaTBfiflaTo Itohea we liavg left at a small advance f~r^o m cost. 3T fine lot to select from. Tompkins & Ismon, Star Clothiers. TBB SUN Fifre OFFICE COMPANY is the oldest pwelyffire company in the world. Date of organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1,252,754.26. , Call and getrates^and have your property insured in^a good sound and first class company, delays are dangerous and may briag disasterj,a word to the wise Is sufficient," JAMES MARKET, AGENT, Pinckney, Mich. Tube Paints, both American and Winsor &Newton3-(imprtrted), brushes palkt, ping"**-? f»r decorating, etc.,' at AVincheUVDrag Store. All persons having unsettled accounts with us, will please call dnd settle, as we desire to close up last years accounts at once. Respectfully yours, W. B. Hon.— HARRIED. How is this for "mild winter weather?" John T. Meyer and wife, of Lodi, N. Y., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Nash. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hodgeman, of South Lyon, are the guests of Pimckney friends. Mr. R. C. Sessions, of Corinth, Kent County, was the guest'of his brotherin- law, S. N. Whitcomb, the past week. Thi passenger depot at this pacTis a building 21x60 feetr on the ground, with bay window on front of ticket and contains two waiting rooms, gage room, and ticket and telegragh office. Mr. Wm, Dolon who frf»>b«en for NO. 51 1,11,11 V .1.1 How many swear ofe have J0\»- Mr. Johnson, of Chelsea, is the goatt of his son, Frank D., in Piaekney. Wm. H. Caffrey, of East Saginaw, paid a short visit to his old Pinckney , home this weeL_ __ Carlisle is very popular in his native state. A new brand of Kentucky wbtskey is named the "Carlisle Staadard Sour Mash." What is fame? Mr. iiawrence, of Howell, is fittmg up the basement of the Pearson building on the public square for a bakery, office. It will be very Neatly finished thus adding one more new industry to Pinckney business. _ Quarterly meeting a? the M. B. Chureh next Saturday and Sunday. Rftv Mrs—wa»»0>.a p^or>K^ Sabtnth m E D t In Unadiila, Jan. let, 1884, at half past ten a. m., Chambers D. Bird, for some time past postmaster at that place. In Pinckney, Sunday, TJec. 30th, 1883, Mr. Wm. Polan, aged47jears. pg^Thoee receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. MEATS, VERY ^ ^ ^ ^ f c . " 8 T f MCKN M t ? m a r « t € l a M s t o e & ' a n d sell at reasonable i abate of the pnblk patronage is eoUea MANN AV*TAT«, jrtmfltr OroeBriea, Bcwto aadSkMa, HjaU aad Capa. . * ' liaBiicktttoreoatheooraer. m~ • • . - , H — : 1 i i i i i i 1 J|1JJPLJSAQA1>WSLV |jABtDWARE,SXCrV|!S * TINWARE V BaetMaJaUPreet, wrr—'—••» -.— -^M»eM«Afj ^ O O S EQ BAAiNmDNQ SAIG 8PNB CPIAALTINY. TING, MICH. Dealer la Y GOODS AND GROCERIES, and General Merchandise, PINCKNEY, ELEPHONS BROS DRUG STORE, P I N C K N C y , MICHIGAN.. I HAVE OPB>J' fnV AJtKPAIR-SHO -J: I n aooaection ertth a t e etore, repj <lofc% QlvenaacalL Cash hWee repauing Caeh for hjdee and peltat HOFF, neatly • TBere^Sothhif so Sae0«ft#lnl as Soecess. It Waito Lead IVetJta. the Htpehman, SmokerStjbear in mind that we keep a very l*rg£ l*tte °'^ Cigars ufcluding the most papular brards of both 5 ana 10 cent goo%, at Winchell's Drug Store. BfetchVyUniyersal Cough Syrup -gjyes^ yauiflk i d n eys and liver a j og_to_ hftlp relieY-e^Qurliungs ot a bad cough, or your child of crdup. There can be no membranous croup when Universal Cough JSyrup is used in the first symptoaaatof the disease. No family with children can afford to be without it one day, 25 and 50 cents^ a NOTICE. The freight house is all enclosed and about ready for business. Prof. Bigg has a nice little writing school at Chubb's Corners school house. New Year's calls w^re not much in vo]gue this year. __ _ some months past rapidly failing from cancer in the, face, diet! Sunday even ing. His funeral was held at.St. MalyVCfiurch, Wednesday morning, Rev. Fr. Duhig officiating. The wife of Daniel Holcomb, son-inlaw of the murdered Jacob-Crouch of 4aekson-County^jdied,yester_day under circumstances which would indicate suicide^ This presents a new feature of the notable mystery. B. F. Doty, a prominent business man ot Richmond, Macomb Co., is look/ inpfonr little village over to-day. He is accompanied by a Mr. Eeeler of the same place. __^ . mormng. „ _^ The Monitor House New Year Ball was a "rouser.,v _NearIy 100 couples , participated. Mr. and Mrs. Whitcomb attended a family reunion at Wixjqm, Tuesday. W. S. Brooks, who several years ago -worked-_Jklr_-DaFwinV farm, but has since lived at Dexter, and has just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, apparently somewhat demented 4hereby, took Lfcr. Wrights horse and cutter from the barn early Sunday-" morning last, and drove to Pinckney, where he put up the horse and soon claimed possession of the hotel prop- E8TRAT—Came to my enclosure on or-, Mrs. A. G. Walker, of Detroit, is the about Dec. 10th, one black Es6ex sow pig, weighs about 75 pounds. Owner is requested to call, pay charges and take same away. John Lakin. Artists and Amateurs will find a futyline of American and imported tube paints, brushes, and* other artist's materials, at Winchell's Drug Store. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE, . We have mada another cut OTI Over Coats; too many on hand, must be sold, underwear all marked1 down. Please '•call.' Tompkins & Ismon, --Star Clothiers. I have several good farm horses for sale cheap, J. T. EAMAN. SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM, write tor-*' Free' 40-Pa~ge-l>aTn^e^7OTritheTrmatism to R. K. Helphenstine, druggist, Washington,, D. C. (Mention this paper.) Ccmfectionery, great variety and excellent quality, at Winchell's Drug Store. MONEY TO LOAN ^ — r ~ Mr. Frank Dopkins, of FowLerviHer is --visiting friends here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roabacher, of Brighton, were the guests of D. D. Bennett and family, Saturday last. East Saginaw has 191 saloons—one for every hundred populatiOTJ^iidriev^j' eral to spare. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collier Mr. Edward McGarigk, from Dublin, Ireland, but for several mouths in R. B. Fairmanj of the State Normal school, was the guest of N. B. Mann for a few days the past week. Ed. T,rKearney, sonTof J7^.1£earney, ----4 » \ Esq., of Pinckney, has been appointed chief clerk of the.post office at Yankton, Dakota, with a salary of $1,000 per year. Good job for a young man of 23. A meetnnrwill be held at the Reeves school Kouse, Friday evening, Jan. 4th, for tha purpose ororgamzing a iyceum. ^^aAin^fted. D. C.J Sawyer is to have charge of the section from Pinckney to Zukey" Lake, erty, saying that he was the owner of it, but was finally persuaded to wait for a short time, Mr. Barnard meanwhile telephoning to Dexter from which place an officer came after the_maa_ and the stolen property. The unfortunate man was sent to the county jail at'Ann Arbor, and will probably find his way to the Insane Asylum ere long> According to announcement the, Dexter amateur troupe produced at the- Monitor House, Friday evening last; what they called the "Lady of Lyons.** Their "beautiful scenery and elegant cusiuuies" had vanished i the Grand Trunk offices at Detroit, is the new agent for Pinckney station. Robert Soulie will probably be the tel - egfaphoperator. __One of tie brakemen on the wrecking train which passed through Monday last, had several of his fingerssmashed while coupling cars at this place, and was sent to South Lyon on the evening passenger train. The workmen with the construction trains were all ordered to report at South Lyon, Monday, and be paid off, as their services would not be required any more this winter. The road will now be laid off in sections and the track placed in care of section gangs. They tell a good story on "Richard." He got so^ excited-4lie-other day--d*e* always of_aiua^.«tra^on _ at easy rates, in sums of $ 1,000, and fe Rogers €ompaaji ijjj** e&fr»_5jy I upwardsTon reaTestate security. In- V^XSSSBSSSS'it J&1SE" qSreof . J AS T. EAMAN. ^..-^ „ achieved l a • thott ti«>e by enter , energy, fair dealing and good good*. They »ed a poeiUon to three yeara that it has _ JC honaee a QUjpte'Of a century to reach, ate now the nsmiKpnint honae of Mlchi one of (Che foribyajl In the coa»ta(y.-D«- GOOD SEED CORN *w | W |V)r sale by the subscriber/ living S m i l e s southwest «f P i n c k n 4 v ^ g o o l ^ s 5 S L ,«Siable Seed C o r n o / the Early Y e V ™ « S t o r e - • - • • - • F O R ^ A L E CHEAP ! A nice bay mare, tour years, 6Jd, good roadster, weighs about 1,000 lbs. P. Grisson, Hamburg D. R. Bogue, druggist at East Sagi >w Dent variety. P. JsirH. Cooke, , Pinckney, Mich. •Vij'1- -- STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. You can buy aiivthing in our line at a bargain. It will pay you to call ana ejcamine goods and prices. ; ' Tompkins & Ismon, t Star Clothiers. . All the leading proprietary medi- • ' - - kept in stock, at WinehelTs maw; ssyijr^lt gives me pleasure to TOMPKINS A 1SMONJ state thet I have sold and recommend- B ' . ^ L'i: w»t^9s. 10- D***"8 Mehan's Medicines/for fif- |.r.'/.'.^r.I^..' iatjf tsen /ears past with the greatest satis» faction to myself and customers. They are all; he represents them to be,' MehahV Medicines m a / be had at WincheUYDTnir Store VA ^terttoe of Underwear^ O Fumiafei " HOUSK. ing, Hats, Caps, Coats and Gents' cheap, at the NBW n#wT . ^ ¾ ^ ^ . ¾ ¾ t the new railroad projectthat he went to Detroit with one over shoe on, leaving the other at horned '. "'"'"" - All our subscribers who nommencedL. witn "No. 1" will find a red mark on their paper this week. One more week will close the volume, and it is our intention.always to give two weeks notice ot the expiration of subscriptions, as explained by the paragraph at head of local columns. Friends and relatives of Frank Burgess and wife paid them a visit on the 22d ult. the occasion being the 10th anniversary of their wedding. Among the handsome presents brought were an elegant -bureau and a large armchair. The reunion was a very pleasant one. The barns of Emory Garlock, of Genoa, were entirely destroyed by-ire- Saturday m o r n i n g s Consuming 52 $hee£and6 head of cattle. Mr. Gar* icll^ad'used a-lantern while hitching Pinckney/ • |||pi6;:te*yr a lojtd of wheat to town (it W n g very early in the morning^ and when about a mile from home on looking hack discovertjd his barn to be inflanm It WM partially insured, t o e 4> Ismon, > * • * » « tiMWOU^Ljinit and ArchiePatton from Pinckney five miles west. \; Two gravel trains will be retained on the Air Line, one^stationed at Jack The Bancroft Advertiser gives it up and says, "good bye, T. A. A. & N. R R." There will be a praise service at the Congregational Church, Sunday evening next. All are cordially invited. If you have any good seed corn, be careful of it. Seed corn will be worth big money next spring. An exchange says it is the sausage maker that makes in *tf, *r somewhere else, before they reached Pinckney, as the only stage fixtures (a drop curtain and back ground) were borrowed and put up after they reachled thi.-, village. The play ing was be* neath criticism, and with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Newkirk, none Not always he don't. F'rinstance here's blood sausage, and something they call "Uver sausage" which isn't ofthe^parties came up to a respectable standard for ten-year-old school child* ren. Mr. Loranger, who was claimed to be a star of considerable magnitude, showed himself to be only a secondclass "ranter." Some allowance it is true should be made for the very unsuitable stage fixtures, but good acting would have hidden this defect to a both ends m e a t . ' 1 ^ 1 6 ^ extent. If the parties engaged in the play did not do their best to enbelieve the stories some sausage-loving denizens of the cities tell of it. Sausageis of about as dottfo as "boarding house hash." The railroad men who were given the discharge and ordered to South Lyon to be paid off, have had considerable trouble in getting their money. They reported promptly at South Ly on on Monday, but paymaster Tregea did not get around very lively with his work, only half a dozen or so being paid Monday; the men in meantime have been lodging on tk*~k*re floor of the station house, angf some of them actually suffering for food* Yesterdaymorning when the paymastei arrived he was met at the train by about 75 men who demanded that they should be immediately paid. Mr. Tregeainxbrmed them that they would receive their, pay as rapidly as possible and went to his office, where the men were let in. two or three- at a time, thanontne previons days. The rail road boya were greatly incensed at ijheir treatment and.there was danger at one time that tf» paymaster -would tertain the audience they deserve th* more censure, and it it was their hest. effort they are advised not to attempt; again to produce before a strange axr^7' dience a play which is so far above their conception as-amateurs. this with no spirit ot unkiadmesa, for w« had~iroped for something hetter; 4md were sorry to be so disappointed.. The English people criticise us for our incessant hurry and worry, %*t the fact remains that we have the more holidays to celebrate.—Ann Arbor - ::M: 1 *t Courier. Not more than the English, friend Beal. Nearly every English workshop' is closed every Saturday. afternoon for a Half holiday—and find us the Englishman, on his native scil, who doei not consider the 'day after Christmas as much a holiday as Christmas itself. The fact is, Americans have tew holidays when compared with the number observed by their cousins across the water. Our people usually are so heft upon accumulating the limighty dollar" thatHhey can scaTCe^spare time to relax their minds aa# their limbe '>•'&.. : $ and somewhat better progress made in a genuine hioiiday.. Undoubtedly if the American peo^e would Kve littfe sio^eta^thkfrinore holiday v - r ^ ^ cations their ijves wooidbe prolonged , ^ thetehy aJi^w/fnsane fVyluiiievrOb-, * " "•'••-'- ' the present of*, v 16 be their f^n * ^ r^iv'^SSsiSSi - . - • ' - . • ^ • o j , * ^ ^ i£Ui *>- piWHHNiirtp4tti^> mm W. ..i ««*£ ^ * f^r. .**. giwfrneg Sw*b J E R O M E WiNCHELL, E Entered at the Pottofflce as 2d TOPICS OF THE/TIMES. I T U promised that the ice palace to be built in Montreal for the carnival this winter shall be larger and loftier than that built last season, but some of the Canadians are protesting against the whole business, saying that it will tend to represent C a n a d a , . to possible European immigrants as a fearfully frozen region. • ' B A L T I M O R E men are talking of reviving the sugar refining business in t h a t city, which declined in 1875. The plan is to organize a company with -11,000.000, capital, and erect buildings with a capacity of 1,200 barrels a day. — It is said that such an enterprise would give employment directly and indirectly lo 20,000 persons. * — W H E N the original Astor left Holland a hundred years ago his haversack probably contained a loaf of brown bread and a package of odorous cheese. Now the anniversary of that event is to be celebrated by his descendants in a banquet, whieh will inelude mostly viands from all parts of the world, served on a dinner set costing nearly $200,000. * G E N E R A L GRANT is what might verv properly be called a " h e a v y w e i g h t . " When he was commander ot the federal army he bore so heavily on.the confederacy a s t o make his name a synojyna of fear to every oflicerTh 'fiie~coh§nler "ate army. As a private citizen, he fell upon an icy pavement, and from east to west, from north-to' south, the whole land trembled. collect- The manner of disposing of lands under this same new law has been materially changed. Propeity will hereaftor be sold through the chancery court of the state after a lien has been iiled The proceedings are quite similar to the foreclosure of a morgtage.The state through the auditor general, prepares a list of all delinqents and forwards the same to the prosecuting attorneys of the different counties, and theso officials are required to act in .ehalf of the state. If there be taxes which have not been paid because of unjust apportionment or from other causes, making the tax unj03t, the owner of the property is notified and given a certain time in which to appear and show cause. If this be • not attended to.he is not given a chance to redeem his property after sale. Formerly', the townships and wards were allowed t o return delinquent taxes to the State in payment of the State and county taxes, thus keeping the towns freofroiu debt, under the new law the towns are obliged to p i y lo the State anuVcounty eaeh year that portion of the taxes of the town whieh are for state and county* purposes, But m oilier, however, that they may not bo short of funds for s,ckool purposesroach town is permitted to borrow from the State a sufficient sum for the porpose. The delinquent taxes returned are held as a debt against the town returning them arid when the property is sold the town in which, t is situated is given, credit for its oortion and paid after the sum borrowed for. nohool purpoooo ha-vboen I T costs large sums of money to get important measures through the British parliament During the last 10 years no less than ££520.000 has been spent in promoting railway bills, and more than jl'SOO.OOO i n o p p o s i n g theat. Adding certvirt extra legal expenses, the cost of tnese bills has been only a little short of £400,000,000. In iiddition £250,000 has been spent upon gas companies and £380,000 on water comi panies. _•..._ T H E Hennepin Canal is to be—if it is ever m a d e - e i g h t y feeL wide on the water line and seventy and a half feet deep. Congressman Miller's bill calls for an appropriation of .«1,000,000 to prosecute t h e w'jrk. Nominally the eunal is intended to promote eomnieive in the central Western States, but incidentally it is noticed that it. will draw tha waters of dojwnJnta Chicago's made good. P e c u l i a r i t i e s of t h e H e b r e w s . A reporter of the Detroit Times yisiUed a J e w in that city recently, and i n the course ot the interview asked if the J e w s believed in the origin ami observance of Christmas asCh.'istiaus do, and was informed that it was not so much what the Jews believed as what the customs of the country and tfnaes h a r e driven them to accept. Said the J e w : '•You must know that the J e w s in.this city, as in ever other in America where thoy dwell in considerable numbers, are divided into two -elapses-, known a s reform and orthodox. The forme IV are ruoie liberal in Uteir views aud customs, ami are gradually drifting into the ways, and manners of their Christian neigh - .bors. The latter adhere with muchp e r t i n a c i t y t o the superstitions ;ind oracles ot biblical days. I belong to* the set known as orthodox. While we, doubtless, accept biU little of the Christian story in regard to the origin and coming of the Messiah, an you have been taught to believe it. yet we regard Christmas as n holiday sacred- to _mir neighbors, and regard it as such." In answer to the question-iis to whether there was any holiday in the Jewish calendar of festivities which tcok the place of our (Christmas, the Jew said: "Yes. we have a festival called Pure in, vvh ie h occurs four-weeks before Easter. Tnis is also known as the fast of Esther, and is praticularly observed by the older members of the orthodox faith. It is one of t ho oldest festivals known to our Pace, and wa.voriginally characterized by general observance Oh that day presents were exchanged just as you now exchange theih during the Christmas holidays. This festival is- gradually dying out among the American Jews,- however, ami, as I before re mark^Hl, is observed principa xddejimiii.more devout, of' the, orthodox unclean river as rabbis. Wo call them inr-Hebrew senate." * Their Easter is commemorated in the following m a n n e r "(Xur Easter observances continue for eight davs. During that time our food is of a distinct character from that consumed on ordinary occasions. We eat meat, of course, butourtffcead during that period consists entirely of what we term matzos—an unleavened era kor. composed entirely of flour and water without salt. Another peculiarity of the season i s ' found in the fact that the dishes used are entirely different from those in use at other times. Every devout Jewish family owns a set of dishes which come into use. but once a year, and that is during the season of Easter observances,. At all other times they are sacred from use or inspection. The matzos for the Jewish population are all baked by one man, who has also been chosen for that purpose. Among the orthodox retainers, four days out of the eight aie spent in public worship, while tho reform believers devote but two to the same purpose. The former select thfc first and last two days of the period to be spent at the synagogue. The difference—between the, orthodox and reform- modes -of worship, consist largely in matter of forms. The former retauTtheir hats and the latter discard them, while an organ is permissible in accordance with the innovations of the reform." j It is too axiomatic to be even stated that among the- Jews certain lines of mercatile pursuits are pursued to the exclusion ofoil other caUi'ngs, ami t h a * ^ yeais ago) changes in is very seldom that a J e w is found Who is engaged in any of the mechanical arts. It is explained as follows: " T h a t suc!ijs_the fact I will not at tempt to deny. 1 think that the prin cipal reason for this is to be found iu the fact that they were ongin'a lly brought up to these pursuits in their native lands. I never knew anything about business beyond that line of il/which is repres e n t e d b y the clothing--trade?—Iame fruin the capital of Poland. When the J e w s laud in this country they have no trades to fall back upon. The result is that they are obliged to depend tn- -tirely-upon-their own wits a n d -resources for a Livelihood. They naturally turn to the line of business with which they . are most, familiar, and~that is generally mercantilef*~/Thev buy up that at this time ( Mr. Webster m a d * _ _ ^ _ spelling, and his pr&hm says: " T h # spelling of such words 'as publiok, f vour, neighbour, head, prove, phlegm, his, give, debt, rough, well, instead of the more natural and easy method, publik, favor nabor, hed proov, Hem biz, giv, det, ruf, wel, has the plea of antiquity in its favor; and yet I am convinced "that common nense aud convenience will sooner or later get the better of the present absurd practice. * * * It is the work of years to learn tho present spelling of bur language— a work, which with a correct orthography, might be performed in a few months " This book has no frontispiece, tho picture of Minerva pointing the young lad up the steep hill to the temple ot fame and wisdom having been "introduced, as Mr. Benton tells us. about 1829. The alphabets (Roman and Italic) are found on page 26, and the first spelling lesson, in words of two letters, on the opposite page. There are 16 pages of these lessons, running from the two-lot'er words through the monosyllables, and progressing to words of four syllables, placing the aeutmls on <WJ1I. Then follow eight pages 'at " i n ?gular "and difficult monosyliahfers," and a page of words in " t h . " The first reading lesson commences on page 54. It is entitled -^Lessons of easy words to teaeli_ children to m i d and to know their d u t y ' 1 11 consists of a series of proverbs, of which the following «re specimens: " N o nian may put iitfTtihe law of ( r d., !—"A lud nmii issippi and perhaps save the (warden'City the large sum she now pays for pumping. / T H E Cheyenne Leader tells the following story: "A guest at a local hotel was surprised on retiring the other night to see that his hand left a mark of ligh^t where he touched the sheet. At first he thought it to be a reflection from the hall lamp, but further investigation showed thkt wherever he touched the sheet it left a mark of phosphorescent light. A surplusage of electricity is supposed to have been the cause] in fact, the air wag sn churgftd with \t. that he couldn't sleep, and finally had to seek another room.'1 -T-JHhPens comet, torfte found in the ion Cygnus, is-now visible to the unaided eye. It moves rapidly in a southeast direction, an.d by January, will have passed ,Qut of Cygnus and entered the bailiwick of Pegassus. The visitor wiiHjB—rre'arest the e a r t h a b o u t tne middle o| January—60,000,000 Hltles~"distant. The Pons comet has sect." The day id not observed among this people with any religious services for uie reason that they h a v e no belief -"vhiuh renders such Woivhip necessary. — Another—interesting subject upon which light was thrown during theTh7 terview was in i*egard to the mauner of preparing their meat for food. They do not purchase meat of t h e first butcher who happens to be convenient. In Detroit there are but four shops where Jevvs who respect t h e customs and traditions of their race, purchase meat. Of the preparation of this article of foed he said: -'In the first place the animals" are never knocked in the head, a method which I believe prevails among Christian butchers. A large knife, kept sacredly for that purpose alone, is used instead.* of the finest steel, and keen as a razor It is also fashioned after an olden Jewish model, which renders it somewhat peculiar in formation. With this instrument the throat of the animal i s j severed. Among the orthodox sect, certain rites and incantations are indulged in during ^he-process of slaughter, and particular hours of the day and conditions of outward surroundings are observed.. As soon as the throat of the animal is cut, the masler_af ^ceremonies makes an opening in the rear u o r t i m of the bellv and -insp.riq a few small tritiKeis as far as their means extend, and start in upon a peddling career. After they have accumulate<L a little in the way of capital, they open out a store in the same line. This system of bartering their wares*frr»m door to door is also responsible for much of tho reputation for trickery and sharp practice which has clung to our race like a barnacle. We" are in reality as honest and conscientious as are the p u b i c generally. We ask more tor a garment than we expect to o b t a i n - I admit that much of the charge. Wc do this because it is an established custom of ottr race. Should you conic into n^ store, to logk a t clothing. I would probably ask you lifteen dollars for a suit which coH me ten dollars. I would not ask this because I expected to get i V r e m e m b e r , but because it was my custom. Hvioro allowing you to go out without purchasing, I would sell you that suit for $10 50—a very small prolit. There is one thing that you can always djjpjmd upon. When a J e w Allows you to -leave his—store witho muy-be sure thp.fryou have refused' a bargain. My race w ill not lose a possible customer, though they have to seli at a very small margin. They are the best people in the world to transact business with, if you are familiar with their m e t h o d s . " W e b s t e r ' s S p e l l i n g - B o o l e ^ Lansing Republican. J o e l Benton, in a recent article which appeared in the Magazine of American History on the centennial anniversary of Noah Webster's spelling-book,traced some of the changes which had taken place in it since tne publication of the first edition in 1783.. The copy which he describes was published in 1828. It had then dropped its "synopsis of g r a m m a r ^ - a n d was titled " T h e A m e r - ican spelling-hook; containing the rudi is a foe to the law.1 ' "My son. do as yow are bid, but if you are bid, do no ill." From tho 54ih page to .the close of the, book tho reading and_ spelling lessons are intermingled. In his article Mr.TTeiiton has sta'ed that the copy of 1828 has a number of "elections of poetry towards the end of the book, about " T h e rose." "The lamb.'1 '"The hird's-nest." ami "On a goUitinch-^irV4HI—in hU cage.M—T-h+seopy has no poetry, and although he gives ••Sharon" in his list of proper 'lames, as in the "American spellingbook," he does not J?ive the adjacent tovvns of Anieida, Kjeiit,"Salisbnrv- and Cornwall, as-mentioned by Mr. Benton :<s occurring in hi.- copy of 182^. Mr. Bentoii has stated that the fables in the book were uot al- BMIIS' ID) -———^^—JU-l'M"! rheu Rivea yd S argM [) fath«ra aftorwarda. fro ceived while in . •ion. Kttjected artd tt> BOUNTY. BACK PAY, LECTED. INCHEA.SETO A pension can be increi the disability warranto It. wounq lias gradualTy^underml the disease nas made you more! manner the disability has increi an iiicreaeu at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAII My experience, affd being unable mo to attend prompt^ the Government. Circulars •tarup: M> V. TIFR] Box 485, ^m " • " " % WASHING! P1N0KNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM OKIMKS Jt JOHNSON, Proprii wis i'to make known to their old and new OIM that they urn now preimred to do better! ail kinds in their line of business than ever Their tiiilla having been thoroughly reni repaired ami improved outside, makinj io*4for"thoir customers. G o o d Bherif iu connection with the II ills. They haml over 5,1)00 bushels of dry, sc white wheat from which they make tt »f Amir, wAnrtA\TKu—Tlmy jfinri, m u Ht y w h e a I e xc opt f o r c u S o n i <? rjsjjrouii^ on separate stonaand bolt* rate holts. Tnowe buyiui» Hour of * jrrown or musty tloiir. Those uood dry, sound'wheat get g o o d % „ nrintrin^ i;rown or musty wheat must > n~\ from^the snmt*. -4'hey also-hav* *ej buckwheat. Corn shelled with one son's new improved Dustless Iron Cj without extra fliurge. They pay cs of i^raiii. All persons having un* with them at t e•mill, are request ^_ pay the sjuoe. ^"TlPji^ ways }»rexjisely the same from year to year, but when they a p p e i r e l you wore always sure to liml ihe one of "The boy who stole apples,"'' and "Tho country maid and .her in ilk-pail." In the ninth " edition (the one before us) tho fables are as (••Hows, and are headed !>y elaborate wood-cuts, bordered on .three sides: 1. Of the boy who stole apple*. '2.. The country'maid and her milk-prtil;—#. -Thyfox anil iho swajlou'. •i. The eat and the rat. ./. Tho fox and' the bramble. *J. The boar and the t'Wo friends.. 7. The two dogs. 8. The part'-.il judjre. This closes the iables tMid the next rendintr lesson i s - t h a t Mentioned in the edition of \H2H, "'J'he boy who went to the woods to look for birds' ne*ts wlien ho should havt! o;one to school," and is not illustrated. Neither does this book contain pietures of Hie do^, live slivr, u,tid the sijiiirrel, as does that Of JUH'i.S,• Init it contains the "History of the creation of the* world;1 ' " T h e description of a o-ood boy;" " t h e description of a bad boy," and is fol- 4 o w 4 by six pages-of propei names in:: Aintu _Liio, three, and four—syllables. Then follow tae Arabic and Roman miinerais, live pa^es of words Hie same in sound, but diflerent in spelling and siguirictition, with deiinitions, a table of abbreviations, the principal kingdomy WnTRODTMEDICfflE.1 T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS WARRANTED TO C U R E & * r & s vt!hi'Ut inedlrlno^-Puhi In thebvct., hip*.head. « r KiuLu*. iiervotm Mobility,lunibaeo, atcnerul d«bUltT 4>k«uDi»tUuu, iiurttlyulm HOiiralttlB; »<.'lotl«m J l — i eeoi (kc Llk!in.'T»,»DlnuI dUeiuiea.tarpldllvei*, ( M W ^ luminal e«»l»*lon<i, Impotcney, aathmiu he^ri d l A ' t"*s «n«e, dynpepttu, oonotfpatlon, cry»lr»rlit», lndl(eM ?,' t'on, hernia or ruptur*, outarrb, pUe*, epllepar* " 'v"'iL-1 *ffiy"5ebIUty of the eEM:RATIVEOReANffT( <v <s lout vlUlltr. luclf ofBcrvo l^rco and vl«op» insr weakaoaaea.aad all thoao dlurn*** of o p>rw Nofni1. nntttre, from >rhaterer cauff. tho contlnuont <uv,im of Matfnetium permentlig tlirough tho parta niuxt ro»tore tlicm to a hculth/ aL'tloti. Tiiero l«w> ;iii -Ukc uuoiit Uiis opi>llaiii.u. and states of Europe, their populations and capital—dues, and—I hose of the been represented as minus a tail time this falsehood was nailed to the counter. The tail, throe-quartern of a degree in length and extending eastward, is rather indistinct, but vastly better than no tail nt. all. • The N e w T a x L a w W H i o h W e n t I n t o Effect Dec, 1. 1 8 8 3 . With December 1st went into effect the new tax law. Taxes now become This knife is very long, m a n u f a c t u r e ^ ments o r t h e jEngliah Tanguage, for the ' ^ ' ' use of schools in the United States " ,.. Through the courtesy of O, A. Jenison of this city, well known as an indefatigable, collector of articles ancient, curioua, ancLquaintT wn have, beforu-us a copy of Webster's spelling-uook which antedates the copy reterred to by Mr. Benton at least 38 years, and while there is nothing which would prove the fact, it is still quite possible that it may be a fac-simile of the first copy This book is the ninth Connecticut e.dition, and bears upon one of the fly-leaves, in an ancient, tint, handsome hand-writing, the following inscription: " A n n a H. Buckley's book. Given t o - h a r by. her -arm UnitwrStatcs of America (l;} in numoer). Il.-aiso- contains a list of the counties and capital towns of the United Sates, and the inlands of the West indies. The spelling-book proper ends .vith page 131. One'page 132 is an explahation of the pauses and other characters, used in writing. —Qnpage'103 commences " A short in« troduciion to granimfcr." which covers nearly 13 pages, and is well worth a careful perusal by grammarians of today7~ Mrr Webster divided words into six'classesor paTt^of^speecliTnouns," articles, pronounst adjectives, verbs, and abbreviations. He defines articles as "all those small words which connect nouns,, verbs, and sentences," and says that "they are mostly abbreviations or LrM>,EMA6NETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m 1$ THE LADIES:—"«*'°; i"^SBS a'Ktton7l>TVt)*>*ta,OPTTlth lllKUCi ftrthe I I T - cr, KldnoTK, Headache or Cold Feet, frwollca ay U eok AnlleK, or Swollen Feet, an Abdominal B«lt and a pair of liafmetlo Foot BatU-rloa havo no iuperlor , f lnlhe ro'icf nnrt cur« of all these complaints. X b e y i ^ cryny a powerful magnetic force to tho aeatot t a b " * ' fiiRAAJA. For L w e Back, ink of tjia w o i b , La nWcperarhbjaEeQu, oCf blrho«n iDj lpalwlliur,a FiaailalJ4 ' „W >•, tloa and I'lcewtloi of the W o a b , lB61<ioiital Ifi , orrhace OP Flooding, Painful, Supareaacd mmi I p . sly, Mct\iitrj|»Ua«. Hairtwiteia, awid fk^rnm* *fe •atAppllaaoe aatl CuruUve A « « a t ^ 1 • o w n . For all fonn,i of Ve«a1e Dt9cnlll*ft I t ts anttt» paasadbr anyihlngberoroInvented, bothaaacnmUvd aeent and aa a source or power and Tltallcation. Prloe of cither Belt with MaffnolicFoot Batterlet, I K flentby expusaC.O. D.and ezamlimtion allowed.ojE' mail on receipt of price. In orderinp, B*nd waist and slt« of shoe. RemittAnoec*a bej rency. tent In letter at oiirrislc. TheKagnaton Garments are adap worn' orer the underclothing. <i %*T Ml* U e t a a y ttalvaaie •«CS a4Tertl«*4 aoezt«ii»lTelr) taken off at night. They hold their are worn at all aeaJtons of the year. H ia j his arm almost to the full ibngth This is done for the purpose of discovering the true condition of; tj/e animal itself, and determining upon its fitness for the Jewish table. As soon as the hand of the operaior touches due on Saturday, December 1, ^nd the collectors commence to draw at the rate Lrnarket t ^ of two dollars per day for- one m o n t h , / race is a distaste for blooa\ "Ever?Tin / At the end of that time, or J a n u a r y the coHectpr is entitled to a collection fee of 5 per cent. AH taxes are due on February T7T)ut tHo time fa eeneralTy extended aDd probably will b e / t h i s vear until March 1. One per cent is added to the tax if not paid bar Jf4>&ra*rv L a n d 1 p e r cent, tbefiivt d « ^ | f f t j r > ' ' m o n t h thereafter so l o n j p u t i M H M a P a i n s uha certain spot in the interior of t-lie unfortunate beast, he at once decides upon its availability for the purpose designed. Should his decision beiifhfavorable, it is cast aside as iiLclean/ On the other hand, should everything be found as desired, the blood/is allowed to drain thoroughly, af^er'which the animal is prepared l o r One peculiarity of the Jewish gering trace of the sanguinary fluid must be eliminated before an. orthodox J e w will consent to partake of m e a t . " Tnere are in this city three persons, chosen and ordained for the Purpose, who kill all tho meat cbnanmni Iy- the J e w s within its l i m i t s ^ These officials also perform tho rite*W circumcision. They are k n o w * amdfcg the Christiaas v. ^ \ \ honored Grandparents, November 1st. 1790;v*" I t is an octavo volume of-153 pages, bound with wooden sides, pap«r covered, and sheep back, and is titled " T h e American spelling-book: containing an easy standard of pronunciation, being the first part of a Grammatical institute of the'Eaglish l a n g u a g e ^ In three parts. By Noah Webster, J u n r, Esquire. The ninth Connecticut edition. Hartford: Printed by Hudson and Goodwin. [With the privilege of Copy-Right!]" . . . - T h e first seven pages of the'book are devoted to a dedication, recommendations, and a preface, and the following 18 pages contain an exhaustive analysis of sounds in the English language, commencing^ witkjtatters, a n d running to polysyllables,-And also including an inn e r o r k e y s ^ y ~ I t will doubtless be of interest to phoneticians and reform spellers to lfiarn: \,. r%* •***— \ corruptions_of_old nouns and verbs." Abbreviations he distributes into conjunctions, prepositions, and adverbs, and he recognizes but three .genders— masculine, feminine, and neuter. At the, close of the g r a m m a r .there are additional reading lessons, entitled, " T h e t h r e e litt'o boys and th<iir three enkes;" "The four."seasons,'' and "Familiar phrases and e a s y dialogues for .young beginners.''-Tbu book.ends with the article on "Death ihfl destroyer," well known to our oMest people, ancf^ commencing: "Child of mortality, whence eonicst thou; why is thy countenance .sad. and why '»re thine eyes red with weeping?" The above is but an imperfect description of one of tho first editions oi this really wonderful book, w_bich has done more Lo develop and promote a puro and grammatical English tongue n t h e United Statos than any other single work ever published in the lang i ^ -^ • A \ i l l a i n tried to abduct n Chicago girl, and she kicked him so hard that he has been humpbacked ever since. Abetter was recently received by a Masuchu »*'H« newspaper add retted lo the * 'Pareg< editor." It was thought t,o be lotendMr^ior tb«—ParagFapMf^^dfter, butoneaHae-stafl, wbo had just been m*de theJxrJJpy father of a beautiful baby, aald bejprtMed U was for hltn, and ik w u halde(J^Jvcr 4o him.--8omerrille mmf waivaalo aac _ . aoextoBfth " 1 arewornatalleeaitonBof theye—. _ _ , Send stamp for the "New Departure In mtTial Treat, Otant Wlta«>UJMadleljiat"^lth Uiootaadrot teetimo- T H E M A G N E T O N A P P L I A N C E C O u ' 8 1 8 S t a t e S t . , C h i c a g o , 11L The Magnetic~appliances-may4>e-«een»••''ffigf *t^ Winchell's Drug Store, PickneT Mich. - •^ — * >>£ DRT H'lMi.i •jalSlPt^ CURESick-Headacl Complaint, Ihdigei andtfff mott'a jfdoubt, Ker- LPUl*<r« themoat-pepular'of any oo the nai- l-."^ K> U^mrlng been before the public for a qaarlcrof ' entiry, add having alwsyi performed more than ^-c was promised for them, fa ey- merit the nreeeM thjthey hare attained. P r l c e t a g C , " For alety^alldfugilat*, ' Keraiotta Pilla «1 t a y ^ i Winche P t D r a g S t o i ^ ' T H " • , , w * • • • r a ^ r ^ w.-V.. . " i , ^ i l W K , ; / 1 ' B U I r **' l ^ 1 ^ . 7 -1¾ 1¾ ¢- ->. ,,,1,. W , T*?* •""•"^KK , ¾ jaght to wlu ' i t he would rowu id wlthdvlnjjj white wlU :roaup, .UlliU IdTn, k a t i o r to titer I stuns:, sdoaf tUatdd ttalu loinulL. fugitive of fate, clarion at the gat-*^ lile its proud pi-aVroae, the portalu would »v«n then, by Boma foredoom jnodt adt r e his HUB hud waked one ^•vnodt • ' lAHfAWCatT, in Harper's Mbgaziue lor >odo S h e r - ^iir>;'Vi Anecdote of General man;* y . Smalley, in the January Century. >lMiy yood, a n e c d o t e s of S h e r m a n j M a u u r r e n t d u r i n g t h e w a r . S o m e of j e m , h e ouue said^Wjhen t h e y w e r e wrought t o bU notice, h a d been told of e v e r y g e n e r a l since H a n n i b a l . H e r e is o n e ox u n q u e s t i o n a b l e a u t h e n t i c i t y , w h i c h s h o w s his s a g a c i t y in d e a l i n g , w i t h t h e p o p u l a t i o n of c o n q u e r e d t o w n s . After h e occupied M e m p h i s , t h e people ' k e p t t h e c h u r c h e s , schools, a n d place? of business c l o s t d , so t h a t ; s a v e for t h e m o v e m e n t s of t h e soiaiers, tiiti p]£(5e l o o k e d like a city of t h e dead. H e issued a n o r d e r d i r e c t i n g t h a t t h e • t o r e s a n d shops s h o u l d be o p e n e d d u r - i n g business h o u r s , t h e schools r e s u m e F I R E . T h e P h e n o m e n o n p f a B u r n i n g M i n e R e p e a t e d i n t h e P h y s i c a l S y s t e m . A f»«vv y e a r s a g o one of the m o s t im p o r t a u t "coal m i n e s in P e n n s y l v a n i a c a u g h t ft"iv I t s t a r t e d slowly but soon o b t a i n e d such h e a d w a y t h a t it s p r e a d t h r o u g h t h e g r e a t e r portion of the entiro uiitiH. T o t l o ' d it with w a t e r would e x t i n g u i s h th« lire, b u t well nigh ruin the m i n e ; a n d still t h e llaiUiia-coniiiiiied to iucrease. At t h a t j u n c t u r e a y o u u g mnti xtft'pped f o r w a r d a n d s u g g e s t e d t h a t all t h e e n t r a n c e s a n d v e n t uolus of the m i n e ho covered a n d secured, t h u s s h u t t i n g off the s u p p l y of air. H i s advice was followed a n d the flames Weie liually s u b d u e d . T o "compare t h e condition of this m i n e w i t h m a n y p h a s e s of t h e h u m a n s y s t e m , is m o s t n a t u r a l a n d a p p r o p r i a t e . " F i r e in the b l o o d " is not a m e r e expression, it is a m o s t serious fact. H o w it o r i g i n - a t e s , it wa\ be impossible to s a y ; b a t t h a t it b u r n s atrtr-tages w i t h a n increesi n g f u r y , the one w h o is its victiru o n l y t o o painfully' k n o w s . T h e blood is t h e life. I t is d e s i g n e d by n a t u r e to purify, s t r e n g t h e n a n d sustain fJie system. I t is too often m a d e t h e c h a n n e l t h r o u g h which p o i - o n a m i d e a t h a r e t r i n s p o r t - ed. P o i s o n o u s acids c o m i n g : t h r o u g h , the v e i n s a n d a r t e r i e s intiarne a n d c a u s e a lire j u s t as r e a l as t h e o n e w h i c h existed in t h e m i n e . They b u r n * n d i r r i t a t e , c a u s i n g t h e b r a i n to b e c o m b w e a k a n d n e r v o u s a n d u n s t r u n g ; t h e ^ c a r r y p a i n t o t h e m u s c l e s a n d leave, a g o n i e s 111 Ihu Joints;—Ctrey brliig. d e - s t r u c t i o n i n s t e a d of s t r e n g t h ; they d e v a s - t a t e t h e v e r y p o r t i o n s of t h e bodyJtha_t_ j p o s t r e q u i r e help, a n d t h e y h a s t e n t h e a p p r o a c h of d e a t h in its most h o r r i b l e w e i g h i n g m o r e t h a n 250 p o u n d s will be' a c c e p t e d for t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a s b a g g a g e , thi* to include t h e b a g g a g e a n d bill t r u n k s of t h e a t r i c a l c o m p a n i e s . An o r d e r h a s been issued t o t h e s t a t i o n a n d b a g g a g e a g e n t s n o t to a c c e p t a s bagg a g e , after D e c e m b e r 1, p i a n o s a u d o r g a n s w e i g h i n g m o r e t h a n 250 p o u n d s e a c h ; h o r s e s , m u l e s , d o n k e y s , ponies a n d o t h e r a n i m a l s ( e x c e p t i n g d o g s ) , w a g o n 3 a n d c a r t s carriecl b) t h e a t r i c a l , ^wncert o r s h o w c o m p a n i e s will n o t be e a r n e d a s b a g g a g e . Should a n v s u c h p r o p e r t be t e n d e r e d for shipm e n t a s b a g g a g e , t h e o w e r , o r person in c h a r g e , will b e r e f e r r e d t o t h e exp r e s s c o m p a n y , o r r e q u i r e d to ship as o r d i n a r y freight. * » J a c k P h o l p i , w h o h a s been o n trial at C o r u n n a for t h e k i l l i n g of M a r t i n B r o p h y , last s u m m e r , w a s c o n v i s t e d of m u r d e r in the sneond d e g r e e "WK always keep PUo'aCure for Consumption In the houte." Or th« Pardee* turn: are only 300,000 In the world. Tuey are not up numerically to the Smiths, to say nothing of the Smithea and Smytbi-s. , Brown's Bronchial Tro hes for (Jou#h6 and Colds: "I do not gee how it is pofbible for a public man to he Limsclt in winter wl'hout bis admirable aid."—Jitv. It. M. Deierus, Dwaa- *«?, Afcuts. Makes tracKs—1'he railroad, builder. FOBT STEVEN SON, DAKOTTtEit^Kev. James McUarty ea>s: 'Brown's Jrou Bilters cured -we of severe 'lyf.pepBla." There lb a deep-aeateil < mi vie turn in Marshal that young Sibley committed suicide. flOSffifflfc necesulty Ifor prompt and efficient / ^ u : courses, a n d - t h e -churches hoid_|4orux. T h e s e t h i n g s h a v e b e e n felt b y i n n u m e r a b l e p e o p l e w h o h a v e been t h e o t j h e u m a t i c d i s o r d e r s , a n d t h e a g o n i e s they h a v e e n d u r e d c o n t i r m this description. T h e r e is b u t o n e way by which this iirerm-"the - b i o e d -can—be ex-femg-ui she'd, a n d t h a t is by s h u t t i n g off t h e s u p p l y of these poisonous acids. T h e l a c t i c , lithie and u r i c acids c o m e iuto t h e blood t h r o u g h t h e liver, a n d k i d n e y s , "iind t h e y r e m a i n in solution in t h e blood p r o d u c i n g i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a - tism, sciatica, l u m b a g o , n e u r a l g i a , g o u t niid all r h e u m a t i c fevers a n d affections. W h e n t h e y are deposited as g r i t t y c r y s t a l s . j n a n d nem- the joint.-:; they c a u s e a r t i c u l a r r h e u m a t i s m ; w h e n i n t h e muscle*, m u s c u l a r r h e u m a t i s m a n d l u m b a g o ; w h e n in t h e tissues cove r i n g t h e m Ji • • * , • lUh • tfceir c u s t o m a r y services A m o n g t h e p$ej>le w h a c a l l e d a t his h e a d - q u a r t e r s t n p r o t e s t a g a i n s t t h i s o r d e r , or to a s k t o r e x p l a n a t i o n s , w a s t h e c l e r g y m a n of a n E p i s c o p a l c h u r n , w h o said t h a t the r i t u a l of his d e n o m i n a t i o i r trontatned a p r a y e r for ..(he P r e s i d e n t w h i c h , u u d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , e m b a r r a s s e d h i m . ' • W h o m do y o u r e g a r d a s y o u r Presid e n t ^ " a s k e d S h e r m a n bluntly. **VVe j o k ^ o O i ^ D a v i s as «ur<PjreSTdemV^ >lietl the minister. '*-Very well; p r a y ^Jeff Davis if you wish. He n e e d s p r a y e r s badly. I t will t a k e a iL deal of p r a y i n g to save h i m / ' •Then L will not he c o m p e l l e d to p r a y for Mr. L i n c o l n ? 1 ' " O h , iio. H e ' s a g o o d n a n , a n d don' I nC» d your p r a y e r s . VTSJOU m a y p r a y for him if y o u feel like b u t there M n o com puis) oil,'1 au- Pered c i h e n u a u , i n s t a m l y uiviuiiig Ehat t h e worthy c l e r g y m a n w a n t e d to p o s e a s m a r t ) r . before his p a r i s h i o n e r s , a p d h a d hoped t h a t he w o u l d be o r d e r e d t o use t h e p r a y e r for t h e P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . T h e n e l c t ^ S u u d a y t h e prescribed p r a y e r w a s s o m o d i h e d - ^ a u s i n g ' a p o p l e x y or-h by t h e p r e f cher:-as to l e a v e o u t all m e n - l i o n of t h e P r e s i d e n t , a n d to refer o n l y t o " a l l in a u t h o r i t y . " . • , •—'— T h e F r a g r m e n t a . Arthur's Magazine. T a k i n g into v i e w t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s u n d e r wuich it w a s s p o k e n , h o w singul a r t h e c o m m a n d , " G a t h e r u p t h e fragm e n t s , t h a t n o t h i n g b e l o s t . " B u t n o d o u b t the lesson w a s m e a n t for u s in t h e s e r e m o t e t i m e s a n d natiojis^as^well as for believers in t h o s e e a r l y d a y s . T h e r e is a beautiful e c o n o m y in all a n y w h e r e , B e C a r e f u l ! The genuine "Rough on Corn*" 1» m&de only^by 15 S. WeUs (Proprietor of 'Hough on Kats") and has- Iftujjhln* faceof azantionlttbelH. 15c. A 25c ftottleB KOB OY8PIP81A. INDIOKSTION. oeoreislon of Spirits and General Debtlrty. tn their Ta/fouB formal also as a preveuUre atcalnBt Kever ana Ague, and other Intermittent Fevers, the "K«HKC-PHO8PHORATBU Ki.lXLK o r CALIHAYA," DQade by Caswell, aasArdACo., New York, and sola by all Unnarists, Is the best tonic-, and for patients reooverimtirom Fever or other sickness, it h a s n o eonaL STLNQINQ.irrttatlou .inunuiunwion an Kidney and Unuiary.Complaints cure^^py "Bucnn-Pabia." ILFrom Major Dowos( Military Instructor, Mt Pleasant Aeademy^lng 8lng, N. Y,: During ihe ypiy wild wea-thor I wia Buffering w Catarrh. My head atid throat ached so severely thatl wasobliged to keep quiet. Ely's Cream -Balm waa sugstesteuV—Within an hour from the first applieatloii I felt relieved, the pain be gan to subside*. In a,few days I waa entirely cured. W. A. DOWNS. (Price 50 cte.) SKINNV^ MJBNlI"W_ell'B Health Benewer" restores h e a l t h a n d j r i g o r onTP*) T T r t n t m H - I r o n n t - r i B g ; f j . W A L K I S O IUALLII nasywiwi^yuio^Uoe! Stlffner; tbey keep v«ur boots «te Bhoes straight. The BiMipieBt auU oest reguiaUir yi the Disordered Liver tu the world, are Carter's Little Liver Pili«> They give prompt relief iu Sick Headache, Dl2zine3», Nausea, &3rrprev^atArii" The j m t usehold renietlles in daily K r o w l n g more i m p e r a t i v e , anil of ttie^'e Hostel^" tur'n s om ch Blttera 1H the ch ef in u.erlt unit the munt popular. Irregulunty or the dtoma< h autf howel», t u a l a r l a l feverc, hver complaint, (1 e u 1111 y . rheumatism, a n d minor u-ilmenta, ure t h o r o u g h i y crinq ertd by this Incotni arable family r e s t o r a t i v e una or.edic.nal n a f e - guard, and It 1» justly regarded a« trie purest a n d m o s t comprehensive rem- «'dy 0' iw clan* For wale by all Druggists Dealers generally C A T A R R H 5LVS £?a 'AMBAW. mSB® WFEVER! cure Constlpuion and P^tep; remove Sillowuebs aud Pimj)le8 from the Complexion, and are mild and gentle in their operation on the bowels. Carter's Little Liver Pills are small and as easy to take as sugar. One pill a dose. Price .5 cents. DON'T DIB IN T U B UOUSS. '"tl<i«i<u on c'eauB out rats. mice, flies, roaches, bed-hugs. Kits lac. when in t h e j'•T mr?* '-. i 'r '; ' 1 A • '• V "The dust we tread Shall change beueatu ihe suuiuier showers 'Lo goldeu ^raiu or melluw fruit, Or raiubuw-tinti-a flowers—^ * -The giant rocks uisoritamze Aud leed the hungry moss they bear. Tue-loresl leaves un'uk dail> life From out the view hts^aii-lL, M 1 ^ . •f If the C r e a t o r tlnw^ saves every a t o m ol m a t e r i a l in" c a r r y i n g o u t His w o r k s , surely it becomes us to be thoughtful of t h e use wu m a k e of t h a t which lie in- ' t r u s t e d t o us. A *robd s t e w a r d is reatly ito give an itemized aecoimtfof all t h a t is e n t r u s t e d to h i m , a n d n o less will-be exjiected^of us. T h e u n u s e d g a r m e n t s IU'will..ufiWMiNi a n d g a r r e t box^s .vill all H V l e w . I know : ' > • • some very jwives w h o have g r e a t j ^ . j i i p w r - ' ^ " —ft* k i n d .^aved as relics o r Troril t!t« fK»siijr<rc1f«mce of t h e i r b e i n g s o m e t i m e oTservice- ' T h a t , tbo, in a "world so full of s h i v e r m g , halt-clad forms. O i l c a r p e t s a r e rolled a w a y to , — t e m p t t h e moths, a n d m i c e which m i g h t .cover some p o o r w i d o w ' s floor a n d h e l p * »;ep her . R o o r j e e t J r o m sufieri n g w i t h . I w o n d e r if t h e L o r d would t h i n k ftlUp best use,to which a n o u t g r o w n tent could be p u t t o c u t it in s t r i p s i g S j ^ l f , w e c o u l d b u t n a l - fully t h a t t h e s e a r e not o u r t h u s u s e , o n l y o u r s in t r u s t . Id be m o r e careful of f r a g - 1 ' • * * '•-*•» H I ^ M ^ c r c a n be m a d e of use t o hum a n i t y is w o r t h s a v i n g a n d u s i n g . H o w m a n y h o u s e s a r e c u m b e r e d with g o o d p a p e r s a n d j o j i n i a l s t h a U o r e a d , are t h r o w n aside, w h i c h ^ - ^ o u l d b r i n g g r e a t p l e a s u r e a^uJ<j*fo*nt t o s o m e d e s t i t u t e h o m e ^ j y t f ' s j r a r e f r a g m e n t s t h a t s h o u t d ^ b e ^ g a t h e r e d u p a n d p u t to j p o d j w e ' ^ l n v a i i d s , in p a r t i c u l a r , a r e gratefv 1 for s u c h favors, a n d t h e y 4 P e n serve, t o b e g u i l e m a n y ' w e a r y t f o u t s . T h e a r m ? of w a n t ie e v e r full— • ^ o t e a r of o u r w i t b e i n g a b l e to find \<:' we / h a v e b u t t h ^ disposition to look ^ b o u t for thorn. * T h e t i m e is sho^U a n d w e c a n m a k e b a t 4>ne j o u r n e y t h r o u g h this w o r l d . F,vr.»y nn»r i U r • rftrord is Hftnled.up to a w a i t t h e g r a n d pevtew.. 8 It to not understood wiry drurf^lsts keep^ In rtook *o many k i n A QjLm^lclntH^for eoughe, coMs and cotjetuwtioD, wben it in only uecesy sary tolt^p~At>eny L u m Balaam, tj>at old, liable nmwdy, .w^lch U a pure vejpff^te' prerjarttlon, I M perfectly harmless as it *Jbnt*( t>» no opium to uxy form. Sold everywhere, 6 w...v nerves, sciatica face, h e a d a n d n e r v e s g e n e r a l l y , lieu r a l g i a In e v e r y c a s e they a r e painful; i n m o s t instauces, d a n g e r o u s . l u t l a m - m a t o r y t h e u m a t i s m is likely to l o c a t e in s o m e j o i n t a n d b e c o m e c h r o n i c , or s u d d e n l y a t t a c k t h e b r a i n o r h e a r t , t disease^- TUu fire iu t h e blood m u s t be e x t i n g u i s h e d — t h e s u p p l y m u s t be s h u t off. T h i s c a n only be d o n e by g u a r d i n g t h e p o r t a l s to the b l o o d - t h e k i d n e y a n d liver; a n d n o m e a n s h a s e v e r been found for a c c o m - p l i s h i n g this which c a n e q u a l W a r n e r ' s Safe R h e u m a t i c C u r e . I t acts d i r e c t l y u p o n the s e a t of t h e disorder; it e x t i n - g u i s h e s the lire by c o n t r o l l i n g the s u p - ply a n d r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e . T h e well k n o w n s t a n d i n g of H. H . W a r n e r *& Co. of R o c h e s t e r , N . Y., t h e r e m a r k a b l e success w h i c h W a r n e r ' s Safe C u r e h a s achieved, being i n d o r s e d by n o ]«ss a'per>on:ige t h a n Dr. Robt-rt ~XT (Tunn. Dean of t h e United S t a t e s M e d i c a l (;olleo-e. N e w YorK. a n d thi- Nt*rqub I'ntie^wavs Oulni will oretik oil official relations with France if the French take either Bocuinh or skmtay. i m p o r t a n t . When you vi6it or leave New York City save Bag^ajce £xpressa«re aau Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Ct-ntral Depot; , Elegant rooms fatted up at a coet of one million dollars, reduced to $1 aud upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the beet. Horse cars, stages *nd elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other"nrst-class hotel In the <-ity. : the kuiperor of fidelity with which . t h e y • li.tvc c a r r i e d out all their promises to the public, s h o u l d be a suthVient warrant, t h a t t h e above s t a t e m e n t s are t r u e T h e y , however, g u a r a n t e e ' t o c u r e ninery-iivt; per cent, of ail rlieunial.ic iallv ncute tleinonstr:ited troubles, _cspeekuowiiig lull w i ' l f t h a t t h e p o w e r of the re:nod\ justiiies tlieni iti so tloiiiir. Nnthir«f c-in be fairer than this, ami t!io>e win* s.r.' i' wi Ll'.e future from rhemn:ui.«ni witirirnch an <>tler 'bi'fi>re'iii«'in..do s o o n tlitir uxn ruspon.^ibiiiry»_and can b l a m e no o n e if living pain a n d u n t i m e l y d e a t h are t h e r e s n i l s . " " S o w - ^ 8 ^ 6 6 ^ ^ - ^ ^ - 1 5 ^ ^ w a s — W r i t t e n . Mr. Bennett a u; i Air. W e biter- werii i n t i m a t e friends, l i e c a m e iu to wHere his friend B e n n e t t was lit business one d a y , while in a depression of s p i r i t s . ' • W h a t i-; the m a t t e r n o w ? 1 ' said Bennett, n o t i c i n g his sad c o u n t e n a n c e . *^STo T U a t t e r ^ ^ a i t r - W-ebirter, ' 4 t will bo r i g h t by antl b y . " ~ " r~^-^-— "Y'es; t h a t s w e e t b y - a n d - b y / ' said B e n n e t t . *• W o u l d not" t h a t s e n t i m e n t m a k e a good h y m n . Websterr"1 • ' M a y b e it w o u l d / ' replied V^jj*r?icr, indifferently. T u r n i n g to his d e > k f l i c n n c t t Avrole the t h r e e v e r s e > - « f t h e h y m n , a n d h a n d - e d t h e m > t < , , * u e b s t e r . W h e n he r e a d thc^»r*nis w h o l e d e m e a n o r c h a n g e d , t e p p i n g to his d e s k he b e g a u to w r i t e t h e notes. H a v i n g linisbctl l h e m - h e r e 1 q u e s t e d his \ i o l i n , a n d p l a y e d t h e m e l o d y . In a few m i n u t e s m o r e h e h a d the four p a r t s ot t h e c h o r u s j o t t e d d o w n , l i w a s not over t h i r t y m i n u t e s from t'ne first t h o u g h t of the h j r a n before the friends a n d two o t h e r s w h o h a d c o m e in in t h e m e a n t i m e w e r e s i e g i n g all t h e p a r t s t o g e t h e r . A b v s t a u d e r v e n M W i > r all_our c h a r i t i e s if w h o n a d been a t t r a c t e d by t h e m u s i c . a n d h a d l i s t e n e r H n t e a r f u l silence, re m a r k e d , " T h a t h y m n is i m m o r t a l . , v I t m u s t h a v e been s u n g in p u b l i c s h o r t l y a f t e r w a r d , forwitliin t w o w e e k s a l m o s t eygry.chijd w a s s i n g i n g ih I t is n o w s u n g in every lauu* uuUer t h e JAC?KSON, Ml' DR. PESOEI.LV: Pleaae send tne fii 00 worth of youi valuable HK-diciue. It is doing wonders for some ladles h'.-rf, one in particular, who a year ago was confined to her room, and inpst of the time to her said she had consumption. I kiirw t»'.ie had diseases your medicine was recommended to cure, and persuaded her to try it. In a few weeKS tlierw was a decided change*; in a few more she let her hired help go, and has done her housework ever ^ince,and walks every day a distance of a mile and a half. Respectfully yours. ' Mas. GEO. CORET. Sold by Druegists.-— • w U.&A. HAY-FEVER BLT BROTHERS, OWEGO, N EX/S"S Cream Balm [when applied by the rflriKer lain the noatrllti will be ab«orl)e<i, effectually cleansing the head of catarrhal virus tausinc healthy ttecre- | ttons. It ailays lndamiLatlon, protecus the membrane of the naaal passage from aucl'.tlon ai coldn, completely heals the sores and re _ stores taste and Hmell. A few applications re* 11 ve. A thorough treatment w i i l p o s l tivelycure. AgTeeaTJIB to use. Send for C T - cular.Prlce 6C cents by mail or at druggists. Y. A-Great-Problem. TA^E ALL THE Kidney 4 Liver .- - -- . ii**M!jfc..jr,'.*ta.<!.. <M] \ Mtdictnca B L O O D RHEUMATIC PURIFIERS, Remedies Dyspepsia And Indigestion Cures Ague, Fever, And Bilious Specifics Brain & Nerve Force Revivers, Great Health Restorers. Began life 12 years ago under the name of WOMAN'S FRIENt W l t h o o t puffery^simply on tbe goodjwer grtrirrrE asnnKR"rt r"iT <ET: Tbe fa^oriu; amuseuicui of China is to spin utnp. Ladles aud (\U iy>tpria, and all sufferers Trum 'fli'ur«lj?t«7 klndred^compUtnts, will tind without a rival Brown's Iron HitUrr-. Presley (Jointly'd Eugcue, Nev.., nnd-a-iiHif t«>U'nl pii'nit\ ha? a s'x Sfeillftdr Surgery /i'tirua! of I'rluitrij (\th-ul(F by t'n ~ Ti.rvh } M.rxr - Kn'f, Mr. Simeon' Tietfif 11, of Smgertiest N. Y, liad ticen treated for seven years by various piive-icians for what*they call S.ricture of the — -dfrct.hfaiy-without benefit. He finally consulted 1>TT T ^ t g l ^ 1CMyiuulyT „-ckf R'>U',1o\U, ^* 1 , ^ ^ fouud his trouble tj be urinary Calculi, or Stones in the Bladder. The Doctor at once removed the foreign bodhs with the knife then gave his g n a t Blood-Speeiflc^^Favorlte Remedy," to prevent rheirrj&fofmatlOTi. The ^n^t^-t^Jfiai'mgnt^w^^fiadgeiitlyjucceasiuJ^acd. Mr. Tiet*eVF^jreovery was rapid and perfect. Whik^Tavorfte Remedy" is a specific in all dney and Bladder diseases it is equally valuable in eases of iiilious Disorders, Constipation of the Bowels, and all the class of ills apparently inseparable fropa the constitutions of women. Try it. Your~dru?gist has it, and its cost is only one foliar a bottle., The lucky man is he who puts this advhe in practice. Don't forget the name and address: Dr. Davi Kennedy, Rondout, X Y. N E R V E A S p e c i f i c *<v E P I L E P S * . &VM&L*. cos. VI LSIOXSXESS. F r r m r r DANCE, ALCOHOLISM, OPIL'M £ A T I ? i U | HcfiorrtA. K G S E V I L , r e i . Y BLOOD DlSKASEfU « P ¥ P S I A , K E R T O U H l i E S V SICK H E A D ^ C H S J U I E C X A T I S I I , R e d u c e y o u r B a g g a g e . , fi^t ot D e c e m b e r , 1883, ac- -cc»r4in« to^tha r e c e n t c o r a p a c t _ bv t h ^ M i c h ^ T n roH^8, n o piece of bnggA^e LCIQIHIQM B E E V O r h PltOeTKATIOlC, BLOOBMREfl, BTLIOtAlVEgS, COB T X T EKC f l S , KLUSKI TROUBLES u4aUEUtE«YILABXTXr>. Cf w # n t a » o m i A i MXJUUUIOICI those w h o have ust< :n every State in the Union. N O T A C r R E A U , Hut a pentle and fui^ remedy for a h ico>- complaints which aestroy the freshness am: beauty, waste the strength, mtfT the happiness and usefulnesr. oi'nianj" < i I K U S JLXD t TestimT.il^U cr our r^mp^icca "Diseases of W6men and Children' Sent gratU. .Kvery woman above 15 year! of age. eipeeiaUj Uolheri, i boo id read the at. Adare«j R. PENGELLY&CO, Kil.m.ioo, Mich. CJ* All latter* marked vrtvatt are read by Dr. Penf*Ur TWENTY-FIVE YEARS IN CINCINNATI T r e a t i n g C o n s u m p t i o n , A s t l u n a ^ B r o n * c h i t l s , N a s a l C a t » r r n , S o r e T h r o a t , L o t » o t V o i c e , a n d H b e r M a l a d i e s of t b e None, T h r o a t a u d I<u'nc». OK. SVOIJKE treaw tbe aboTe-nsmed s e a s w by Medicated iBhalaUoni, When thue administered, remedies are brought "lace to face" In contact with the disease; whereaa, If they are swallowed, they mix with the content* of the stomach and never reach the organs of respiration. OR. WOL-FK has, by the Judicious employment 01 Medicated Inhalations, assisted thousands to retrain their health, many of whom had oeen pro* . j o u n c e d incurable, and jriven up to die by their family physicians and friends. HK. WOLFE has prepared a list of questions for sick people to answer by mail. They are in charac- —t**-the t;imi?he would aaJc were, he by the bedside f the invalid. By writing answers tp these questions Any une can send an accurate statement ot his disease, and receive and_uae_inhaling remedies at home, in ^ny pan of the United States or ' 'anarta, without incurring the expense and discomfort" of making a visit to Cincinnati. Any o:ie sendinu his name ami prisT<}tlitve"KitiJrvss witli postiwe stau.p. will receive u copy of the "Circular ot questions ^y re m m niiil. Oli. WOi.KK Ji:-s ^ubrishert a rupLt!c:tl b<'t,lc called '('omn.oTt Soa?>e. Cr.use and ' are of Cunsu million, 'hich he will send to any 'isos '.' cents 11 Asthmn. eic," a copy of body wli<i orders it, by mail, tuid inc postage stamps, with hi? narue ar.d postoflie* address. The bevik is of ureat value to any one afflicted with any disease- of the Nose, Tlrua or Lun»rt " ~~ - - DR. WOLFE has also published another book of Gl pajres entitled "Light about the Htui8ft..We Live - t»," -which- every heaithy perisoc as w.ell_as. su> nitrH tn rnai, .Tfli* ^""^ *Ln» * •p^cjaljnterest t<. KWfsonajwho.have weat^unjrs. or any symptoms oi Coj»-ntmptiwn. Asthma, Bronchitis, or Catarrh, Sent to any address free hy mail, on receipt of cents in postage stamps. « ess. O R . x . n W O L F E , t'mctnnHti. o HE Ga£AT BLOCD Liyer and Kidney Eem« Compounded from the we^ CuratiV*s Hops, Malt, , 4rakev Pandsli-io, SargsiiarilUL.Cafr c a n Ssjrrada, etc., oorpWned with an agreeable Aromatic 7 I THEY CM Act tpom | They cure, nary ft mn&Esnoi, i Tsr aad KiaMra, T H B B O W E L S J emnatttm, and all Uri-1 ibies. They Inrigorate, , strengthen and quiet to* N eromJBjiieiiu__ T o n l o thoy hav* n o E q u a l . Aon* bot Hops and Malt Bitters. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.— Hops and Malt Bitters Co. | T)ETROlT, MICH. IN SHORTrT-AKE ALL THE BEST qual'Uee of all these, and the best qualities of all the beet Medicine s of the World and you will find that HOP BITTERS have the best curative qualities and powers of aU concentrated in them, and th&t they will cure when any or all of^tb^fle, singly or combined, fail. A thoroagh trial will pive positive prrof of this. A R e m a r k a b l e R e m e d y . Sidney Ourchundro, of Pltttturg, writes: —' .—, Pa., "I h a v e u s . d D R . W M TTAT.T.'S B A T . S A M FOK the LUNGS many year?, wilt 1he most yratifylne results. The relieviDe influfnee of Hall'ei Balsam is wonderful, Tbe pain and rack of tbe body, Incidental to a tight cough, *oon dlgap"pear by the uoe'ct a fpooLfnTac.- cor'dinK to direetione. My wife" frequently -ends for Hall's Bilsam instead of a phvsician, and health la ppeeiijly re^trre«l by its use." Cornell TJr.ive^i.ty has an Egyptian student. Ue is a bright youug fellow, and particularly lifted as a speaker , EABMIXGIOX,. LUL.—D_r, M-T. Gamble says: ''I prescribe Brown's Iron Bitters in my practie'e ami it gives Fatl&factiou." f ilMine is a high calling,' in Trir.itv nU enle. Bays the bell-ringer There is Nothing so Successful as Success I The Detroit White Lead Works, the Htnchman, Dtan \- Rogers Company, is just closing the tltird vcar o:' its corporate existence. This company t'jrnishcs u notable instance of extraordinary success :uhit?vc,l in a shorl time by enterprise, energy, fair dealing and good t>nods. '1 riey have attained a posi lion in three years that it has taken other houses a quarter o f a century to reach, and they are now the leading paint hoiif-e of Michigan and one of the foremost in the cminlrv.'—DttrtntComMefiTaT. ' Sit. Kolks should send a tn e e cent stamp (or a tree book of nearly. 100 Krse octavo pacee, I nil of Taluable notes by Dr. K. B.Foote, the author of' Vcdkal Common Sense k Plain TalK on Scrofula, Diseases of Men and i' Women and all chronic al.ments, with the evidence^ of their cnroblli - ty. Address Muiray Dill Pub. Co., New Vork Ultj. Free /,, WILSON'S U&HTNING SEWER! F w o thounaoil > t l i c h » s it m l n w t e . T h e o n r j a b * o l a t e l y flr«t««ijs«a S e w i n g M a c h i n e In th« world. •S»«»n* on t r l il. "Warrmnt il A yettra, »*end for WUi«'rat«-.i Cr*tn'« n e ,nrtd Clrrtilrtv };. A a t a U W a n t e d . T H E W l t , v ^ 3 i B K W » 1 X 6 adLACUlX £ CO.. l l i t u i a o r N e w Y o r k . 1« I b&ve a pot'.tive reniwv for the RboTe disease; by its mso thoassnds or ea*e$ <i'f the wi>r»t kind and of lone rtandliiphnTeb^en cured. Indeed.snscroneliimvl In Its efflcacv, that I will send TWO BOTT1.KS KSJ -n^ther-wttK-arV-ArfcrjA B f. B TH £ AT4>Kof» *hi» Aiv, t-J SUSSUffefer. Giro Expre»»nnd t". (t. addre»» n:4 y >. s f . o r r x . i"i tvsrist.. Ne^Torlc • i,'/ ,••>• urn r/.'iu. fnU IW'rtrtlea ?yim*dy°* N e w T M t o p A y f c t e r a Ot tHri'.^-C^ ^•-JBJUOity JtJS>t t .at i'n—U, Ob LftnCFrT -1½ a-i»»t4-w- X o P l u a t e r \ v r PHTne, » • P a i n . O r srsh rllto«n. Iowa v urn una taniest sellM„ . . ina.. .i.M .c uir—iaf, .-H onik s* -a m,t ttrtes—Hytoes mid weed a rereent. N A T r r m i ' H ^ o t o . . Philadelphia l»a> •2- 1 Ikvival of the fittest! I i I U rucLT MEDicns THAI nis IHALID| MIU.10X3 Dmi5Q 33 TRIES! IA BJLLM F O R V\ VAN txnxo OFI .DE8T&BESTUNIMENTI EVEB MADE IN AJCEIUCA. SALES L A E G S T H A H The Mexican MuMaaiTLrnlmenl Ibeen known i\>r>MfOre ihari tblrty-llvc Iyears ns tho-tor^t of u;l Liniments, for Man vjxl^Dcaat. J's sales to-<l«y are l a w r r than eve*, i t e u r o s when attl krfTter*fill, and ^enctmtes skin,tendnnl ond nmacfe, to tho very b o n o . Sol<T I everywhere. / -r*.~ -^WMM^fM tfitf *®^T*ij •"• m. *•• ifcii i <M.'i V1'. •' • " ' ^ *ft' * ^ '<T— u W W S ^ i t M j ' i • : — m r ,.>'; , J * * ' ; • • • • ' - . I"1 I L 11(1 Ml» I T ! T T - _i , - ~V: £#»!*•'"- " * > • ' : : - : *3»- *K* •JH 1 OUR NEIGHBORS. •-TO' KUKIDGE. F r o m t!ii' S*':,l i:i<' IQuite ;i u'.i.ni.' >r of converts thus far, as the >v:-<uii' o» the here. Satisfactory revival- interest. arrangements with p.^-perparties are underway fdr wheat • buying, and, it is expected, will be tfo into the He has done faiththe hills" and we wish speedily concluded Graham Cooper . will drayinyr business, ful work "q.vei' him success. Several ear-loads of lumber arrived here on the 25rh, and more since, for the. new yard.' represented \)y F. A. Hoibrook, of Muir. | On Christmas day a pair of/yearling steers belontfhitf to \V. C, Nichols broke through the ii-e near the lake and we're drowned. There was quite a4 family gathering on ChrfsTnias at If. >\ Sperry's, consist,- jug of W. C. Nicliols-and family, (ieo. West fall and family, Mr. and M-?s. (x. Backus, and Mr. and Mr*-, dames E\v- 7"imj:r of Oinmdatfa. After partaking of a sumptuous repast, a Christmas tree was -erected Jor the4 iHWtit uf thole" "preselft~es [leTta tly TITF children. which was very much enjoyed by them. A N N A R B O R , From the R e n t e r . The ran'ks oi company A are.' tilled nearly to the prescribed" limit, the- roll numbering bO members. — OVCT _4w4?iit* $100 iubiciiplionihave aj ready been m a d e - i r r - t h e fund which the Catholics are raising to pay for the lots on Elizabeth street recently purchascnl for the society. V Yesterday afternoon, Peter Leitz. while intoxicated, drove a team oi horses o v e r t h e embankment near the fifth ward engine house into a gravel • pit, 20 feet below, (.hie of the .horses was killed and considerable damage was-dom* to—the—buggy.- T h e teau and rig, were the property ol^krrui> Wade', and were taken tVijiirTlie owner's premises witho.ut-"tns knowledge. Mr. NVade ha> hrfd Leitz arrested. I)>-C^hway returned to Ann 'Arbor ^ e i f S a t u r d a y and has been conducting' meeungs a; iilu iilbo.m hall every night this weeK. So lar the aitendan'ce has .been 1 irge and th*' interest and enthusiasm i'uiiv as great as when t h " -doctor was uere before. Many new namesTiavi> beeiT~securv< 1 and several hard drinkers have donned the blue badge and entered heartily upon the work of rescuing others. North Lake Eve, am M. E. Church, Christmas it was a goooodd oonnee..:??*- « The L y n d o n i m d North fLa.kb Lyeeiiim is in a high state of prosperity, 'Question for discussion a t their next regular m e e t i n g ; uh>solved, That the woman question is of more importance than the Chinese." ITNADILLA. From our Correspondent. Willie Watts is at home for a visit. Hattic Chapman is home from Lansing for a few weeks. u01d Santa" gave Clark and Aggie Chapman, a new live balry for a Christmas present. Mellie Weston, Hat tie Calkin* and Minnie Newton, of Dexter, have had a joily time at the Unadilla House, the past week. Services Were held in the Presbyterian church last Sunday, for the first time since it was repaired. V. Potter of Dexter, Luc-v Nutting of Webbrrville, Willie Moore of Tole: do. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Holmes of La'tising. Lil>lite "and "Liicy (Tilhert <TF Jackson, Nellie Backus of Ann Arbor, and Josie Watson of Chelsea, have all I i e e h v i s i t i n g UhadiTTa friends since Christmas. . La*t Thursday evening Annie and Nettie. Sayles wercagreeably surprised by a visit froTn'Trbrrut "forty ot^Their young friends, who came to help them enjoy their location. They are attend-; mg the Howell school. * AXIK. —. — J , Y N l } O N . r - Examination-in school district No-. 4 resulted as follows: AKVANCLl) AKIT1J. Ha'rtie Purchase. KM. Lucy Farr.-l. lite. •' .Au'Ut-'ri L'onlau. H>L. I.cwis Milk'.r. lira. CO \ CO 32 < o < PQ H < < oo UJ CO UJ CJ O CD C9 i NEURALCIA, Rheumatism P^M"H .^ Affe:tioaL Acute or Chronic Lumbago, Sciatica and 3 ¾ ¾ NervousHetitfaclve. NESVINfi plished in a few Irours, with a degree of certainty th^t challenges dispute. For sale by I'Uf--,;/.::-'?. Price %l. Auk. tor circular* 1AMKS K. DAVIS & CO., Agents, DETROIT. HOLIDAY ANNO • We have j u 4 received a t the, Comer Drupr S t # r t f | k A f c ^ — Uiw-ei" Holidav (ioods as can he tound in tin; County, w o p y i f = flSfT, P**ii %">'*. piiees tluit are bound to soil them. Wu rcsiiecti'ully i n v i t e ^ Call and examine our Stock ' Before it is too Muc We cannot enumerate the different articles here. Call and see for you: CHRISTMAS, NEW YEAR, BIRTHDAY An endless varietv. and so cheap that all can afford t DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIE In this l i n e o i goods, we can «ive you as good an assortment to select from a* anv city house can oiler. L T J ^ T G h P R O T E C T O B S Call and see the host and cheapest Chest Protector made.- This is an article; that our chTtn^able climate renders necessary tor everyone. Atomizers, steam " a n d rujjber bulb, tor the t r e a t m e n t of bronchial and lung diseases. "WASH AND BE CLEAN" — Call and jee our Bath 'Jjuwe-lnf l^nth S^ajw, V\^h ftrnshfts, » ^ - lYft mftltft a specialty of Trusses, Kilbber Bandajjes, Elastic Stookings a n d Shoulder Braces, and tit them w'ithoujt c ^ a r i e . When in need of anything i u the drug or prescription line, call at J the Corner D r u g s t o r e , where Quality and price are guaranteed. \ You\r friends, ^ ~ H^-: QiaiL>I3X^ P R O S ATTENTION. If YOU use my BLOOD & LIVER s.-.tir Cunniii'jIiiUti, lint. ' M;ii-v Mi!li'r.'.4*t"C ch;if]ic Mill-M, v:>. Tli.'ft'-;j. cYiiilitii., n. .ID1(I) c'iiiniiii^haiti,'.17. K;ijie >ii!lcr. !'!•, ' N.>lsoii Clark. !'."). .. , ,,-ifu„'h K(*U\', *».">. ADVANPRTTCISAM.HAH. A.'Ui's Conhtu.^?:" l.mv Karrt'l. H5. _, lliittic ''urt'liit^i1,' I'.'v. . ,--•'"' A1)V A M L I ) ( t l - ' H i U A l T l Y wU >'ill."-: :•;. Mur.v ,>iii;,T, M3. \\fTT*inir.inzn:1^.1^.- .1 rrhii t 'minm^ham. M"i li.ittiu !';!M-i:LiM.\ 9S. ' l.iu-v Funel,'."s AL'nt'? C'onlun; W. * S E C O N D l. KOI.. K<'nnii> F.iri>-r, KX>. Nelson Clark. 1()0. C.H-ll C h i r k . H'rr U t t s l t - K f l l v , \ i). Aun'lia -Miller, !<».- Tlit'i-cua Coiikin. UH) Stirah C>ii;l;m. SO. ( lutrlin Miller, '/?. Ciirri^ Cuiuiin-iiaiii, loo. I I V H liOVtlljiMKNT. Lucy Fiirrol, H»». Allies Cmibm, 1(10. Ilattie I'lircliase, UK). INTKI.I.KCTC'AI. .\KITII. LPWI? MilliT. ieo.' Allies (\inl;in, liio . Lucy barrel, UW. ILutie l'urehjtse. H»). vou will not have tvphoid or anv other lever: yo.u will .never.have a cancer, never die with Dropsy, heart disease or apoplexy, : nuTriTwTl7~ EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ague or Kidney Complaint- you will not have :FL:E3::ETT:M: A T I S M I CHAS. COST'K. Teacher. for it tin Yes away the uric blood. a c ii d FOWLKIiVILLE. From the Kcview. L. H. Beebe spent Christinas at home. Mr. Beebe has a well established business in Piuckney in t h e furniture a»'l nudei-rriking line and has a good outlook for future success. L V H . Beebe k Son will furni-h the w Baptist church in the Fuller disjrict witli 1<X) chairs for seating riiiying1 May Asainst December. 9 . . . . lint there is another scheme for getting c!ie;i]) clerks that the dry-goods merchant essays, generally with great su -ee^.s It is this: A youn^r man enters the store, and a>k> for sonie'hiiig to do. The employer wrinkles his forenead, works his eyehr \v> down on LLU-JAJSI^ JO irivc liim t i:e ni->i>r:tr:ui •(- of h<-ing eapahle of pro- MY o u t of t h e MEDICINES a HELLO, EVERYBODY!" 4 1 We invite vQu to insnect our stock and get our prices before m a k i n g y o n r pur* chases for Pall and AVtnter. We feel conhdenT t h a t such inspection will convince you that it is Tor your interest to trade with us. jST'i Our stock in this department is the largest ever shtfWn in Pinckney, consistingr of Jamestown Alpacas, single and double width Cashmeres. Suitings, all wool Flannels, etc. Silks, Satins and Velvets to match.. DOMESTIC DRY GOODS! Bleached and Brown Sheetings^ ( ungnams.„S]uitingsrDemms:, fuil line of t h e celebrated- Flint all wool Fhinnels and Cassimeres. Everything in this depart-' same. This 1 a new way ?a church, but it-certainlv will be the sealing •fount! thought, :md-suy>: ••So vou wan! work?" "Ye--.'." , "Well, wo are full at^present. Tlow much dj) yon e\pe.e.t?" " f e n dollars a week.1' preferred to the b^uchcustom, and is aU so cheaper. ^ ' Mr. Wirt Stowe, son or Isaac Stowe of Howell, and Miss Alice Smith, d a u g h t e r of Enoch Smith of this place, were married a t the residence of t h e bride's parents on Taesday evening, ^ -Xtecr25rby Rev. J- H Carter, of Web; berville, a large gathering, mostly relatives, being present. "•Ten dolVirs- a week!—ten dollars a week!" replies "the merchant, snatching h lujiia^' 'ten SQUTH LY'ON. From the Picket. The Free MetIu5'drsfs'~wTn resume services a t their church next Sunday. They have" it repaired in a very substantial manner. EridTAdains "has decided to*~move .. his family to Ypsilanti about J a n u a r y l&tii.- N\ e understand I. N. Just, ca'sh- . - ' - - ^ l e r of the bank will occupy his dwelling on Wells stpgei when vacated b}' (onn Shirlock and faniily were called to attend the funeral of his mother at Clinton, Lenawee Co., last week. Prof. Seaman resigned his position as principal of the 'Luion. which took effect at the close of the school on F " : day. The professor rs~~aryouug,~ against whom, as a gentleman, person can spe'ak. He is this visiting at Charlotte, b u t witf begin teaching at W bite Rock, Hujwi county Jan. 7th. DEXTER From the Leader. L. D. Alley has rented the store re- -centlyt»ecu^W-4>y-T^Htiey Bros.-,an4 - -wiion his. gooos a m v e i n y i t e s his old customers^p call and see him. • A very fine altar has been p u t into St. J0seph,s Catholic church, the gilt oi will give tlit* young uum's sentence and it hack at .him like a brick." "Yes, sir,"1 says the voxurg man; dollars a week-." Then the jjierehant lies back in the chair artd-regards the young man with oni/.ing air. We iie\cr give such a salary to young, fresh and—inexperienced men. We can get nacn of lifty, with years of experience, for the sum you ask. • We have no use for hoys, because they arc wild and more bother than they are worth, What we want jire men of years and experience. W< you two dollars per week.'1 The young man accepts and goe* to work. Then a rami of aboyjt fifty "waTEs"m^:4gU*u»Uc3S. employ meuTZZTnc" merchant lies back in his (jliair so far that, if he happens to be corpulent, he reminds one of the terrapin stretched out in front of a restaurant, with a placard on. his under shell informing the pedestrian.wjii-n hersto"~be" serTerd up7 Tiien the merchant says, as he did to the young man: "So you want_work?" "AVell, we arc full at present. How nKie!) '!«> you \sant?M ; • / "'I'I*!) dollars a \ve(ik.11 •^Ten dollars a week?'' says the merchant, in a tone that----shows-4-hat- he i» are-/Veil known and will do all thdt is claimed lor them. T r y /•' them anil keep healthy, as 1 r|„. DENNIS MEHAN. FOWLKI'VILK. Mu-n. All of I>rniiis MehanN Medicines will he found on sale, at Winchell's Drug Store, in Pinckney. - • - $ < . . • ' ~ - ' "1'is onjy a tact :ill \>t^\) e Bhould knt)\v Everybody liiifh, ovcrybtidy l o w - Ail who, r.esiriiii.' their Teeth to l o e f white. Brush with "TKABEUKi^Vach Krorninc, each night. Each ppeck ojtrTSrtar.will yield to its pow,er, r'taalvatll Ptibrithntitil sour; ••filly, you'll And it a very 'roat treasure; Y tin U prove by its.use—try it tit leisure. m e n d s new, and at lower prices than ever before. * > < * ; Full Line Beaver Shawls. Jersey Jackets. oeHfosierv 1 ffaiF nel Skirts, All WpjjfTlosiery for both La-_ dies and Misses. Leggins. Mittens^ Etc. UNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealers' prices froni'five to twentv per cent. Suits to tit everybody, from the smallest child to the largest man. READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKETS. LOOK AT THOSE ALL-WOOL EAUTS-FOJUWU $2.50. _ • ^ . SPECIAL INDUCEMENT, Wc are now>oft'erin<r the ••best bar-sains in Black Silks t h a t can be f< wlrcre. We will save you ten per cent on everything in this 1 . ? ' * * FULL LINE OF FONTIAC MITTENS, GLOVES, ETC., FOR MEN Our trade in Groceries is large, and constantly increasing. We buv our coffees direct-frottHlw roaster^ a n d guarantee them fresh and pure," We sell^the best 50 cent Tea ever sold in the town. .Try our 60 centuncoTored, basket~nTert Jap. Tea; it will please you. W e pay the highest market price for produce. We will save you money. T r y us. Thankful for past favors, and soliciting -ft, continuance of the same, we remain, Yours respectfully, - ° ' LAKIN&SYKES in a condition bordering on asphyxia. " Id "ten dollars per week " •Yes. sir,1' responds the old man. Then the merchant lies back in his chair so far that he barely escapes g&-y ing all ihe way over and sliding al? the llooron his spine ••We,never give such a large silary to old men, because they are slow and decrepit, and in their own ^^ay. We don't.jcare for o 1 (1 men, because they "Rave old ideas ancTare wje times. For the sum STICK A PIN HERE. ( NION,>T . Y., Dec. 14,1881. ZOPHSA CHEMtrAi. Co.: / Your ZOI'KSA is apllihK^fyond myexppctations. After a'triahbcrttl^-iB^^Tid'thpy always get a large Bi/.c, and not one of/them hut says it helpB them more than any nredir.ine they ever took. Some who have had DyBpepsia for years are almost cured already. T^ile doctors are beginning to JpreBcrihe tr; H..L. WHITNEY, DrnggiBt JAMES E.DAVIS & CO., 'holepalo Airents, Detroit, Michigan. PAT E NTS MTtNN & CO., of the S c i w r r m c AMBRTPAN. continue to act ns Solicitors fur I'.itentg, Careata, Trad* SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS b e h i n d t h e / Patents sent tree. Thlrty-Rrven years'experience. Patents obtained through MUNJ* A CO. arenotioed IntheBciKNTtFic AMKBICAV, the largest, best,and Jntj lean setit free. Address MUNrf A CO.. 8CT»KTUia AMERICAK Office, 261 Broadway, New York. FOR THE NEXT THIRTY M ' f ' chur^ijisi Sunday fivet ypru a s k we ea^i g e t b r i g h t VOimc m e n w i t h t h e Ho-ht/of mo'stVwbiyci'roulaU^'scTentlflc'paper! f.i20«'yeer. • Uo r>,^.«;^^. ^#Tifaiv. *u*.',~ *«^^« rpZ^.. | Weekly. Splendid eneravlnK* ana Interesting In. the morning of life in their faces, ^ e y t ns^^.jsmm^^itm^pfs^^1^^^ have new ideas, a?hd are full of vim, "~ "" " '" ««««• sm1^ ran work live times larder and t a n ^ o e c e a r e u ^ i ^ ^ who base thcic Another gitt-ot l t ^ c l a i n i 9 Q ^ i n % x p « r i e n c e that might from another deceased..mem her, wiU have l«en valuable in 1840. ' What we -ffR^Ujly-go^tOAKarik.^fiBe^ikelL^ will %&+ - T h e r e was an interesting S n a d a r 3WJ two^dollaw pe,rnveeld flcboolconcert, held afc t k i ^ i l l w ^ - - ^ ^ * ^ * ^ T™^ A ^ t h l 8 , to ^ • >rS»« IJUJI.TTTJ tnf way the nierchant plays J)eoemhcr JrV' ^ ^ - ' off against May, andJktay off - - - 5 - ^ : GREAT ALONG THE LIN » • E. A.,MANN,^stMaii Pii •;•}-••: ^ - r a ^ S i •••^*» ;tn #> -=-^- / *4* «B 3 K ~ yfMt ition far Harrlaffe^ Iding ehest'1 vrasr the name [ration ago in Virginia and * to ft bride's outfit of un-1 d bed-linen. | passed her twelfth your, fer needle with skill, she ^prepare her own wedding [arvelous were the mysteries'of -stitching, fell, embroidery and lace- *work\ bestowed on these snow-white garments;, each as it was finished being laid aaide for the f ar-oft wedding. jjromon Christmas gift was a deli- 1of table-cloths or towels, of a litt'e girl in paniarould not be allowed to for years. That bride )on as little better than a 'aauper who Hid not bring to her hus- M n a enough linen of her own making *to furnish their house. Her mother, a generation earlier, 'helped to spin her outfit/'a custom brought over from England by the earlier colonists in the, South. Indeed, the rord *4 spinster" originally meanlTa ian who had spun:and prepared her iage outfit. Another custom among wealthy families in the same section was a storing of .ft fttt^tain amount <>f wing, n!LXli!lJ.lirfli ,'cf a daughter, to be opened on her we3- ^ng-dfty. More commendable was the J i f c c t v i oi putting a sum out at eomthe market. These drawbacks do not exist in the crtse of sealskin. i t s depth, it-s color, its softness, its line shiwiing, adapts it to fastidious tastes, while its fiuvliiy is so easily ascertained, its geniuneness_ so readily tested, that no lady need buy in ignorance of what she is purchasing. The Shetland seal ranks the highest, and is really an economical purchase, for it literally never wears out, while its beauty and luxury are a joy forever. In Paris a Slietland seal paletot cloak will cost live hundred francs (¢100); in England, twelve guineas ($60); )m:c, from $250 to $350. No wonder ladies take the opportunity to make purchases abroad and perspire in !hem,under the eyes of the orficiaurof the custom-house and 1 he heats of August or September. The shape of the seal-skin jacket and paletot tuts greatly improved of late years. I t was formerly short, square,' baggy and ill-iitting- Now it i£ cut to the' ngure, is longer, higher upon the shoulder.and the sleeve is shaped co the top of the arm. The pfiM'o-t . _ ! « , succeeding the jacket; and next season will be the most sought for, as it is now the newest of .tire seal-skin garments. This lovely fur can not be so well utilized as some others for the smaller garments, such .us fur capes and trimmings; probably it is too precious to be cnt up and wasted. For these purposes natural '"beaver, grav fox and A NEW SIDE-BAR SPRING t CD 00 H " I". '.1 ' . • » • % ../&'' H. •I'k " » ' 1 -tr TEWL NO.M a \ \ \ > • I'in.'V.. qiuur* Vest Ckh e Board oi Sapervisors are in ses- Q | | Howell; this week. '^•LBeebe and Chas. Hopkins, of •)>ar«a ille, shook hands with Pinck- . ,:. , ¾ ds Monday. " "—V*"wtalk ofbavingana Gu th^ Monitor House, Some '••'>icestLo,,Cf.k. 1 Band a* n. -open-air" derough boards, •- i An1 j/f&r ht;d samples This ire;i of til! We are exclusive uu.i. ...1-1.,.. . m 1,1- nrw H.IJ. ai .-IM has no spring joints, and is a periect anti-ruttler. I;inicarriage are now m stock. fcQW-4^ICES FOR GQQD TORE .-/-. .^1 - 1 ^ j,«* - , . , black fox, dYdterest, or the setting apart of r i l t fuf are largely used. The" latter is am n u m b e r ^ f cat lie or slieep, i n o t often sold under its true name, but whooo increase wn,s some day to furnish; i r H V 1 ,r v H r ^ Y e n j o y e d ami is -realthe dower for ;the little •daughter. T h e motive at the bottom of these oldjfashioned customs was, that a womau H5Z-.ftrom hjerzhlrth. was Tt^aTdeih ^ s Trp ispeetiv^ wife and mother, and the duty juts was, aceording to these ¢8, to _make_ her r e a d y i n jshing, .knowledjre and new-born -jy o n e ^ the'most desirable o£ common furs, for itrh? soft, dark and durable | J 5 End ;skill, to he a heTpmeeL-ta daughter of the bonanza king, owadays, whose trosseuu is ordered .wholesale from Paris, and exhibited to porters of the press for publication in ithe society column, is prepared for janarriftgo on totally—different bases oi I theory and fact. But between t h e e two classes there i ^ r e innumerable grades of young girls '&whohave as small means as the old- Wfashioned farmer's daughter, but whose reeducation, tastes and habits are the ^»ame as though their-fathers were worth millions. They imitate in their weddi? ig-< and in their married life the latet No subject is so interesting to • t A " preparations lor marriage. look at these two ways of !ady, and choose which it /isest for "them to follow,— (S Companion. Otter is one of the preftJ8W*»4 most expensive furs-used for trimminc ptHS pliiu^-aladilsTii^ and soft siikiness have long m*ade i t a favorite with gentleman, for who&e collars, cap«s,mufiTer^^^ dueling accessories it was almost -monopolized. What is called "l^abrador fur in Paris is a beatiful brown, long-haired fur, for which we seem to have no name or corresponding trimming in this country—not one at least that is prepared in _the same way—al t h o u g h i t has the appearance oi beionging to the fox family.—Jenny June, in Chicago Journal. KatranTffrcaTwrtr Macaroni, the common kind, is simply flour and salt worked together with water till a paste is made that is as fine as possible." It is then rolled oot into sheets and hung across poles till partially dried, and cut into long narrow thread-like stripa and the drn yw, •J - -H.-g**' / ' to . *-A ^ i e e r Street-Car Passenger. AJWfT' ,burly» gocxl naturedly aggrcs- "^ ^red—n—Cliai'lestown _ yesterday,,. „_ac^ turkey, and, havplace'd his turkey. fn the seat beside rapidly, and, alugh several ladies were compelled stand, the turkey kept its seat, ded by its burly owner. When the uctor came through the car he ced the turkey, and, addressing the said: "You will have to take that ;ey up.*1 What for?" To let some of these people sit You can't keep htm on that 'What's the reason I cant?**^—; use these people are as much to a seat as is your turkey." Fell, who said they weren't? This t i n ' t bothering anv one and I'd 9fo any one bother him." 1* y to take him up, any— r . " a deuced sight passenger you ain't telling all drunk, he don't co, and he don't spit all f / *", »i "CAA1- ie all the passengers were ^d the peculiar appearance le-Hij^s he~sat bolt upright a^l out on the "seat; it. The conduct^ [1|HI" laughter, excitedly itli t h i s . ear-that's />ciid for; now y o u t a k e • — * o u t " / : - 1 Wit* a ticket- for r puhcn' it. I difference, to kind of an anlong a s it's paid kept his Jseat; to fot tne passengers. treial 4dverti$er. • » • « « 1 m* wv i fashionable fur at the itmdeubtedly sealskin, and iti plaoe after a very hard jre fight, tf^tirtQ© ot-mherent ^or many y»ars it held a place ' which was not accorded to few believed then that it ival or supersede the then ik. Twenty years ago th rery woman1 irection a dark ie bei ai lUun in/the and the rami obi ladies mink as* lifting, insilkobculare. >ns, however, for this unore creditable to c^prioe. In the .was * dresty <wi*-'w»^ Is-no idle lalki. wt' hiivu ikJar^e.. _stock^tiii^n^l_and wisb to make room 1oi- th*- the stock in proems of cbnstruution.* Now is your time toTmy a goo35arriage cheap. OUTTERSi CTJTTEBS1 Yes, we can furnish you with a cutter ihat has a good back and room'for you to straighten out your limbs. A T T E N T I O N , ^ H O P P E R S . -Uy req'ue'st of numv old Choppers, we haYe made up a few of those good old pattern ax^iiuidles, tVom good tough hickory. Resijectfullv, ^SYKES,& SON, Pinckney, Mirh • jjrcmdNicklF' ]lM an fiv; nnd Thirty-}*- i ;,...... ,1 '...-eech »od BiKie a praise service at tkt Guns,, also Revolvers, il church Sunday motJt* a r H i ^ u u ^ , „ , , ^ * p ^ - w h i c h all areklvMii. West Main Street, g ^ W ° e f f i ? i n 8 r l J r T » * r - • — •^ V tf Mr. m' LAKE SUrZRIOR TRMSIT t 4ebrt«^ THE GREAT DW.UTH ROUTE/1*urf5 SitLamit .-Mn, 11 I For U (1 M:i:i>-aiut other Lake 'l'n*'s«Iav,s, Thursda. !?HP«rto» D M « J : ys t ridays ami Betep> hor Ueveiami. j-.np-anrt Buffalo: Sunday <•}***,^^Ji^^IitysaurtSatnrdfty'i, at 5 n m ini: railroad.c.mnmions for points east and*- Rail .•oiiiiHc-ri.u^ ;tt Dulutn for St. Pan! '-L' JEri. JbJ ELEGANT STOCK T33P AND SILVER-PLATED WARE, tinished. When imng out in sheets has the general apj)earance of 'hidesIn the first process of tannine;, i. e., wrtti the hair taken oil'. This is the common variety. The process of eooking; is very simple: it is simply boiled in water till it is dune, and the process of eatimz is quite sis simple. The macaroni seller stands beside his caldron on the sidewalk, with a [iile of tin plates. • The Tiun^'iy p\irciui«er hivnds 1 rim a sou and a ladle lull'is placed upon a plate and the eater takes the lcn^ strings with his lingers and stud's his mouth with th'em, rejieating the operation Till'the portion Is o-orTeT It is ii(!edless to state that the tin']>latcs are never washed, and that the vendor wlio jrets too much on a ])latt|i always takes back .the excess with his tinkers*, which were never washed. . The lim-r kinds of macaroni," made •forexport, lias e^c;s added, in proper proportions./ and -the paste is forced throutvli holes over metal tubes forming t;'e cxliiuli'ie;!] paste wluck is considen »d so irreatr-a deiieacv/iu other coun- .li-nai. 'Travel in Italy i?, however destroying tlie trade, and the macaroni manufacturers are very suipid to have immense establishments where foreigners can see tiie oncrat on. If there is auvthiujr .more iiithy tlutn a manufactory of macaroni we huye not yet found it. There • are a score/of t.iu'm i n the road 'from Najjles tod'ompeii, and the favorite locatiim seems to be close to a tannery, A.T BROWN & COLLIERS. WINCHELLS DRUG STORE. xiiv- "1 l.-1ft^v " (J"!-I'u"l '" Ath^"'n' t m'oDromt ka tiaonnd a0pp¾ly ¾t ofjliT Dif ertr oi.t'A, i;lVicatri?iihi,,aUnfl.* > foot of Woodw" «arud AAWTBaSWT, t by mail, •0^3 with book h •book '<use 3HT x-- li. UNDERTAKER. A N D D E A L E R I N : FURNITURE. Picture Framing, Repairing, Upholatering, l u / WZ9T MAIN «TRS«T, PINCKNEY : MICHIGAN MAHBLL & COLEMAN, P E A L K B S 1 9 LUMBER, LATH & SHINGLES, • Yard on Howell Street, n o r t h of^tfet Brick Store. OFFICE AT TEEPKE & CADWEUi^ HARDWARE STORE. -JK RKSIDKNCEFOR S1UL "~TTTe resid«?nc»MTfTTf'iT. A. Collier, in the e i _ . part of t h e . v i l U ^ o i Pincknev. w i l l b« told o i r<>n»onbl») ter.nia. For further informatioa. aav plv to ~ ^^ THOMPSO Nervous the smell of wliich is only excelled in general :eroi'it}T by the odors of the al-. ^T^^V^'in The-^44y-.—Hero in tlift—tannery with its horri'ble odors, and. in clo*e jUxtapositiuu is the macaroni factory, = =j^fe^-*«k>rsj>f the one pie 'meatin<j and/" saturatinfr the^itho'i*: however the macaroni men d>nlt seem to mind it. Tne interior- of their concerns are justf at* 'filthy, the only difference b e m ^ that .flour, salt and ep;rrs can m^t b e / m a d e to emit ajsmell so hkleons as tho' hides of animnls under a scorching swrf. It was observable that tb/ose who were the fondest of macarom', those who w*ere connoisseurs, a i t e / g o i n g thron^h the macaroni repfiORs/dpclined the delicacy at table on their return, and it is safe to say that n / t one of th'era will ever eat a part'ole of it when they return unless they can be satisfied that it was not made in Italy.—D. R. lock*, in Toledo Bin- —"Oi ie gunboat on the Nile rouW command ux& wnole of J^ay_nJ,llr remarked Rev. Henry M..Field, a great trav«»ler, in s h a k i n g of the danorers of l u r t h e r invasion by the Falw^ Fwphet* ^'People forget ihe shape and form of .E^r^tv_JR^y_pt_.ls", in. fact, more than one thousaufl rndes lottg and only six miles wideT Tire only habit*t>le o r traversable country extends some three miles-©n each side of the Nile. Thfe is beyond-are-, the hilla, a»d above »1 !# • — —Recent false statements in regard to Mrs. Theodore Tiltbn have developed the facts that she Uvea with her children In one^||«tt|lfc}at street* in Brootlvn, ^ e l T V H Per ^QAiim ffom Mr.' -7Uj^n.flH^Bte9-he>tirae and talenta . ^ t h c ^ ^ H U f i l f i a t i M of PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, / CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, STATIONERY, SCRAP BOOKS, SCRAP PICHrRESr*^BUMS, ETC. Our a i m is to keep a well selected stock of the best goods in the market, and while" we do not advertise"toleiraiiv/c'la!?? of .merchandise-at-et -prices will be found as low as living nrotiy will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed. \r our patronage will be appreciated. J E t i O M E WTNTHRLL, West ^ U ^ S t ^ P i n c k n e y . HALLOA, HALLOA, EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We wish to congratulate you all on the success in obtaining a railroad! to ^ ^ ^ Pinckney, and now to shcrwVou our gratitude for the advantages we shall de-'frsrWsso rive from it,vSve shall'offer you extra inducements, by Loss of Manhood* ^*n 80-pagp Clntri-houpg Boafcof Adrit*t& Young or Middle-aged.Men.wlUipre»crip«Qiii for Self -treatment by a* Reevrar1 Pfirttoiia. SEWT FHEBg^ajsSSaMp> T. Wl LL! A M S JLCQ.fr MILWA4KH. W«L -« ,:.. i f t. 9 ' * • ' • ! •- -. "x "-* "'^t • 4 & •v , . t &m yvlOcorc.lxAas Boaar gTeO, ,AS •^ w . In di*Msei ofthe BtMi.lLW mad Imi r k lAlNt l.m_ . S««ntill€ trcatowDl; MA and mnediea. Dcformltl*. Tr^udj Call or write ft quertioni to be »nnw»y tboce.tleftriiig tnatmeat i*^?^ C' h «*•'*»«•". ^*»*» —* PIpMM m» Cc^ral Re*, a 8mrg. laaUiato, »M tmmmt i>^ at. tm 9n>cf»of to Dr. Bute' Siitammrj^ JtoaU5fca*|i a cho tanee a hook - 4 - 4 - - %; ; Farm and Village Property fer fekt ^ equipped a ? h S ^ 1 2 l V ^ ' A vohmtary organized. We believe the yil- One comfortable d\*«>Uiiae lots and ham in vilh»»r* of cant lots; 5 acwrfl n»ile xxthwa^C-jrlth orch^be and barn, alttoi *.?*# fh Umjk of iKrtoa* f . Eliaha Lovofaia*. l"bi-price-a*d k r a i (initiative for 8QCA W*l. fMFFWfy tot* .,, . ,, _ ,_—_—., A l n encourage it, if prop- SKE WAH S€EBA^n iz e t j. 'pry it^aa^ see. C»awroR» CocTrrx, ' . , ' p«r»or,;aiT ippw^e folio win?, letters remain uncsU* S^^SSMf^*™t o* 5 m the Pifnock^nWey ptoosttotffEice^: jfs: th^ infjaaMnMoryRnors, Sheridan Drew, Frank F a * >. Mven>'lan. that ste _ "L . _ __ ^^^ ' and go«-a»M»t diiri J. 0 . Harrnav-Qeo1"^ Have^* PRICES Down to the lowest notch. For the nextTKiRyHays we vntTseTTyotT Cheaper than any otherBealers in Michigan, inii the int d*ae v >e Lawson, Mrs. Clarenda she haaSSSSwta. Putziff, Charles J. and th*.be«i-A»w t f J a y W h i t e 2. Marrillti: Sadler, Jea* SwoEftv aad tab Tiere will VIGO&O We liave an over stock of Heating Stoves which wy-will close out-ftt-prieea-lay- ,- below .what they cos»us. We also have a stoc 1^_of the Sherman S. . Jewett & Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go CHEAP. We have a in stock a complete line of tfce. GARLAND" STOVE! Jfc7, .NGES, Whicl fead the world iA ttr^a line of goods, an*i dealers are ajj||gp>|pr|nfenpr goods^ f WetmoreiatdKhe SingHH^^s, every one waj Heaters are, the b e s t ^ ^ H i r o v e s i n ^ 6 m a " jtnrer. selling at as low prices, h*te a large stock of the " j^ur "ROUND OAK? one made air ti$bt,/ \\<\ fire longer^.aridbr't S. P. Young, P. M. be a meeting at tne FARRA**D W ^ House in the village of Pinekon Friday evening Jan. 11th, fot nirpose of organizing a Union , Ail—percons interested w this kind are respectfully is* be present at our first meeting. By order of Committee, rs should instruct their ensho use canned goods to poor nten ta of, the can a* soon at It will not do to wait fifteen inutes. The can should Z\\t once. A few minutes ex* 1 air while in the can wilt >nts a metallic tasts ftai rreeable. ) I & • & ^<^^a, mmENOfV tor T—rm by B N In of A l ^ ¾ ¾ ¥ / 7 M» I 1x,e e 1 • ' • •'' . '^Tc--.' '• ' v ' ^'j: u -<" V*" '-V -^-1111^^ - * * . ' ^ r * j * * ' ' ^ i r f . ^ : . •«. ' •• .,.' • y . **;t MjiMT"' -' « X t'l^im'^ ^ « p p l m- * * at f4 hi ^ ^ ^ P V ** t*T> '»»•, w te * • » . OUR NEIGHBQB <**• nbyste- S I ' O r K B I U J ) O E . years a«o Krcitii the fs.-;ti:ir]. : were Cttl Quit,.' ji iiu.uiMruf converts r, u c t *•_"?"* as the resui;. of the revival 4 B d ' • • • J 1 htn'e. it in boards . ch thick, the -battsfaetory urrangemetor a double- _>roner'parties are under wa^, sixteen times wying, and, expeet&uiid the houses ^nts, and would lies of cars. wilbCot»ntly Is carried draying business. He bT ^ ^ p a o y , Henry 1 Tfcttiree Wbeetorboys, waiting trial In tte_ K t w l n e eottntr H I forhorae 4tea\Jmr, escEEm other night by digging through a stoM ««11 two feet thick. A posae of citizens waTorgaulwd acd the fugitives wort capture tMbout two hours alter their escape. They vmre maklDK for Grand Rapids. L*raan*on. Vho was waiting trial (or shooting at a railload conductor who put him off bis train tor refusing to pay hta fare, also escaped and has joo ibeeu captured. {! it is speedily concluded. Graham Cooper i'„i;„.„i ,,. ,i , . , , put in tbe pres<nt iul work "over the hilUjSo a a & Mai, Cody him s u c c o r . i.oOO; White, Swan & Q , , , ,. *ger, 12,000,0.H); Torbevoral ear-loads of 'd manager, 6,000,000-, here on' the 25tln and A D A. Blodgett, 15,- the n o « t y ^ - ™ i ^ X » r * & t f f i tiolbrook, or Muir. ,( aud other operators, On Chr istmas day. W B e r e wouldthe .Sagite steers belonging tnd Rapids, Maulstee, Big broke through the* I «v e Q L a k * , , ¾ 1 ., „ j , n T .v8 that wear the "M¾ac¾ki^n - and were drown o d ^ i n e t t m t there is hot one --fTii. .,, , „'.,. •, ouud abov*, but what would •lliore was q u i t e ^ g ^ f o ) ..8ttanty &>?*» on Christmas at (T*, pay taeoa a visit with tbelr iug of \ \ \ C. NiclirtvjQka. The boys are doing Wt^ti-ill -11,,1 v.nilHortiKWillichlganLinclearvy i M M u anil j a m j h I l htmrf bcxfydf t! ilaeku? in<j, of of a ,sv •tn.-e those , , r .bis hear* body dt timber, ana JY1 v,jinstance* purchased by *et- OuqxvdrwwQs makes the best of farms. SPTAWE I T K M S . whicl-^^tt **9 recentlv kU1- F r ^ - in Lake xtkty a w * to be mounted; Z' L. J. Layton of Henriettv^ackson county, «a trSjfWl this fall 1,263 muskrats, 2? coons, # m t a £ a apti 7 skunks. It fi estimated that Chippewa county has skipped over 1,800 tons of pressed hay this season, besides supplying her lumber camps and other local want*. -•-'-Thewhc*iei^ef<Jhli^waxowity.wasnM 4«lte up to the average this year, owing to tbe wet weather and early fro6t. Oats, a fair «rof>. Pe»e, short crop but good ip duality, •Ad hay abundant The examination of Lorenzo Ferguson for tbemurder of Barney Cunningham at Schoolcraft, KaI»ma«ojxRvunty,euded in htedlsebaFge. The_auth©rlttts are still at work on the case; but tour far the question is as far from~soiatlon as ever. "WISP T A P ' S ^ ^- "Officer Hough, of Oscoda, in attempting-to ,arrest three roughs the other morning, was stabbed in the face and head, and now ltes#in a critical condition, but will probably recover. The officer shot one of the roughs, who will undoubtedly die. All are under arrest. The l>eople are much excited. After paving six per cent, in dividends,the Michigan Central has $92,000 net to show for the year'* business. Samuel W. O'Dell, an old resident of Muskegon, and known as "the tax title king of westers Michigan," died on Cbxfttmas day, aged 65. lie leav B an estate valued at $200, OuO to a wife and three children. ' Frank Skinner, an aged and reepeetable citizen of Springville, Lenawee county, committed tHlAidf * .hrlat.riign evening by taking strychnine. Five or six years ago % daughter committed suicided by the aamc means. There is no doubt it was done In ant of mental aberration. Ela age was 70. — -.- _flco. Sawyer, a 17 year old Palmvra, Lenawee county, boy, gave his father, David 8aw- ?er* a ratner unwelcome, Cbrlstmas greettrg y shootiiig him in the hip and the fleshy part of the upper thisrh. It was 1 o'clock In the moralog, and both were hunting about the house in .search of suspected burglars and the father was shot by mistake. Luckily the wound is not serious. One-third of the busIness portion of Saranac T " d»fttT"y»i1 bv Are tbe other morning, at au estimated loea of $60,600. Cauee unknown, hut supposed to be incendiary. G o u e r a l S h e r m a n i n t h e F i e l d . In his biographical sketch ot General Sherman iu the Januaty Century, fi. V. Sniallej savsot the General's habiw in the field: "Sheiman's habits during his campaigns were of the simplest. Ho rose early in the morning, and was up late at nfghL In the face of the enemy, five hours' sleep sufficed him. Before the reveille sounded, he was often in the saddle and out on the most exposed parts o f his line. The orders were always to are use him at a n y hour of the night, if reports came iu. During the Atlanta campaign ho set the example to his troops of discarding tents and reducing baggage to a minimum. There was but one tent attached to his headquarters, and that was used by his adjutant- general and his clerks. With his staff he sl»*pt on the ground under a tentlly, which was stretched at night ov«r a pole resting in the crotches of some convenient saplings. It iis^d to be said that his head-qnarters were iu a candle-box, because one or two small boxes, emptied of the candles they OJ ig inaily had contained, served to transport .his papers. The soldiers called him -Old Tecums* and "Uncle Billy*1 the latter nickname coming into gene r a i u s e i n thti army du*"ing the *Maroh to the Sea.'—At his head-quarters a single sentry stood guard; but nobody, whether officer or private soldier, who wanted to speak to the General was stopped. He .always had a cordial and encqurging word for the soldiers whenrn'e rede along the lines in front of the enemy or passed a marching eolumH."TordiFitetaiisTJf TmHtary etiquette and ceremony he cared nothing; but.for steadiness in action and endurance iu hard marching he had a Suick eye and a ready word of praise, [ejwas usually communicative and butspoken, unless his plans ~ demanded: I secrecy. Sometimes his frankness de* eeived the enemy more than conqealmenT^ wbTjldii8ve~dont). After he captured Savannah, he sent a fijig-of-truce boat to Charleston and g a v e permission to g d upon it to thefauiiliej of Confederate eilicera who wished to get inside the ConfederateJinos, Aniqng the applicants lor passes was the wife of a Confederate surgeon, w h « told the General she wanted to g o to Columbia, South Carolina, to juin Jier husband. t:I>on"t g o U> Columbia, m a d a m , " exclaimed Sherman. "J shall be there myself in a few days with my—whole army. Y o u are at liberty to tell that to your rebel friends in Charleston." The lady made haste to communicate this information to the Confederate commanders in Charleston as soon as W 4 S f U N 6 T 4 f l t CA»U*i*'S GO*NITTfX«. Speaker Carlta'e acLOUucoA uU committee* and chairmaucblp* 1« tbe House on the 34th and t!he following are the importaut committers and chalrmauahtpH: Ways and Mean*— Wm. K. Morrison, of IUluois, chairman; MiM« of Texas, Blount of Gvorgia. Black jurn of KentuckVi Uenitt ol New York, Herbert of Ala uuna, Hurd ol Ohio, Jones or Arkauhsa, Kcllev of r,eiJn^ylvalila, Kaa&on ot Iowa, M«-Ktuuey of Ohio, Hiscvck of i\ew Y'irk, Russell of Matfachuaetts. Appropriations Committer— Sam'J. o. Rauuall, of Peuusylvaula, chainnan; Forney of Alabama, Ellin of LouUhuut, Holman ol Indiana, Hancock of IVxaa, To*««4aid of Illinois, hutcblubof Ntw \o/k, Foilett oi OLio, Burnn of MissourVKeifer «-f Ouio, Cjnuou of Ilitnob, Kyan of Kansas, Calkins of Iudhun, blorr oi Michigan, Washburu of Mln neaota. The following are the inportant chairmanship..: Judiciary CoruniHte—Randolph Tucker, of Virgiula; Et-ctlous—Henry G. Turner, of Gedr^la, B^tkiugaiul Currency—A. H B>*ckci\ ol MUsouri; Riv.irs and Harbors—A. 8 Willia, of Kentucky; Foreign Aflalra—A. CI Curilu, of fouusyvaula; Agriculture—W. H liatca, oi Missouri: .Mhitary Afliir«>— Win. 8 K^eorant, <>I California; Naval Affair*—S. 8. Cox, New York; Pacitic Riilroad6-(kt>. W. Caa&uiy, of Nevada: Commerce—Jonn H, Reatmu, of Texas; Exp nditures in the D V }>artmeutof Justice, chargtd with Invebtigatlug AUoruey Central Brewster r Wm M. Springer, of llliuoi?; Invalid Ponsiona-rCourtlandU Mateon, of Inuiaua; VVar CU'.mfr-<Jeo. W. Glides, ol Ohio; District of Oplumbia— Johu J- Barbour, of Virginia; Special Committee on Sidppihg^ Ht'hry W. Slocuru, of New York; Civil tieivice lieform—Wm.Mntchler of Pennsylvania; Pi luting—A. M. Scales, ot North Carolina. nOW THB APP0INTMBNT8 AU8 KBCEI7ED. Ab was to be t-xpec£d thtre in more or less dissatisfaction With the appointments of Speak er Carlisle for House committees. Cougre>smau Cox, who was in New York when cdvised of hla appointment to tbe chairmanship of the naval comuiiUWi, at un<.c ttlegrapfaed hl» declination of the office. He wanted the foreign affairs committee. Belmont is also Westmoreland. Blair, Huntingdon, Bedford. Center, and Clearfield counties, Fmn. TUk product-rK are Exceptionally retic ut aa to their plant, but It la pretty ttenerally kaowu that a r. duction of wayea iu *H departmento of labor will be tx-icted afr«r December 31. The miners are said to be well organised, and it 1« estimated dtteew thousaud to twenty thousand men have txprcsatd their wiUinguesa to co-operate and a«hiet the general tlnko laid down lor the 1st cf January. The rupture between the Rochester and Pittsburgh company and their malcontent miner* la not entirely adjustud, notwithstanding report* to tho coutrary, aud an undefined feellug of tbe insecurity prevails iu Ktrlke districts. •tilled while hunting about seven East ttaidnaw. He-^ stood Ills sun against a tree, and in attemptlnj; to reach It a moment later the weapon struck the bark of the tree and « as discharged, emptying tbe contents in rto/his forehead,•ktlilag him Instantly. Warden Pond, of the Jacks n prison, has received wnrdfrom Malone, N. Y., of the arrest of Win, HitfleM at that place,where he stabbed tLe f-heriU an I his BUD wiu-n the officers at tempted to atr.st blui. Hatfteld Was Reiving a tiltt eu-yar scn'triic^ fur robbing a jewelry atore at Nil -P. He e-caped from tbe prison in Jiicxeou by B'CteMux bim^clf iu a shne box that was being hiuled to the depot. He has beeu returned to hie old qaarlers In the stale boarding nous: at Jacksou. A Toledo company has leased or bought twenty-fight aces at Stoti3 Point near Hanover, Jackson county, and will proceed to open a quarnrtherer—The atone of that locality l* excellent for buildiug purposes and enjoys a vlde popularity. j . n m thaElevator menof Port-Huron, claim that ov*er ^ "<M)00 bushels of wheat kaye-tecn shlppcd- I he rnilM1»rtr1XJ Toiedo the past summer, services at thUJ. Cobb, of Sc'aoolcfaft, was, trying They have it r£n e e P * i t w ^ ^ 8 a8°» another memc+^ vdioi ock attacked him, butting him on stantiai manner, ingiis teeth torough his tongue. she arrived; but~all a g r e e d - t h a t ; Sherman actually m e a n t to march to Columbia.ho would never have said so. His advance reached Columbia a day after the surgeon's wife arrived." diseatiffled with the Speaker's disposition of him. It appear* that the majority of the ways and means committee, who have charge of tariff matters, in strongly in favor of reduction of the tariff. A republ'eau authority eays the committee is organized in direct opposition to the expressed plans of Carlisle in his speech of acceptance. Two-thirds of th^ members are ¥aldTf6T)e^ retrrattplkd^with-tbeappoirtmi O"DOXXEU. WAS AX AMEIUCAN CITIZEN. Secretary Frelingbuysen haasentto CongreF* (in response to the resolutipu of the House), the '"orrespondeDce and other documents regarding the citizenphip of Patrick O'Donnel^ m»> invipr'hh.. U contains the dispatch-to American Minister Lowell instructing tfiaT 6f3cial tA^ consider O'lioimell an American citizen, and aekiug him to secure a respite from the British (lovtrniueut If pollute. The denial of the English autuoriciee is also sent to Congress. A BRAVE SOLDIER GONE. Brlg-Geu. Andrew 1. Humphreys, U.S. A. retired, wa* .luunrt dead in bis chair at bis h; me in Wa^hiugton a few evenings since. Ai urew Atkinson Humphreys, L. L. D., was born at Philadelphia Nov. 2, 181U. and gradua l d ut Weat Point lu 1831. He diPting'uished himself during tbe Seminole war in Horlda in 1833. From 1845 to '4ft he aviated a9 an engi neer In the coast survey, and in 1853 had charge of the ofHceof explorations and survey* iu the war department. Io 1850 he cotnmeneed the survey of the Mississippi anJ compelh d by sickness to relinquish the work iu 1851, he viBiteci Europe aud there learned many valu able facts regarding the means of protection from iaundations Returning in 1^54 he was ^**igned to the Pacitic railway aurvey, and in IS57 resumed that of tbe dejta of the Missisirt^ tppi. This wuik was closed by the < u'break of the war. In December, '61, Humphreys, now major, was attached to Gen. McClellan'a T h e P r o p h e t E l M e h d L The mysterious eharacter. generall r mentioned as the false prophet, who has just gained stfch a deeisive victory over the Egyptian forces, in Soudan, is, Joseph Helndel, aged22 ycprs, was instantly b v bi t h , a petty prince of on,e oi the MOLLIS, MAOCIRE3 MOTTiiXlXO. A Pittaburgh, Pa , spcidal to a Detroit daily says: The impending btrike of 15,00» or 2a,000 coai miners in the bituminous dlstrlcU of Clearfield Center, Webtmoroiaud, Clair, Huntingdon and Bedford Counties a^aiuot a reduction of wagt s, to go iuto effect oatmary 1, has given rise to tbe greatest apprebeneioa. The MoLie Maguire element is by ho means crushed out. It still exists aud has already commeuced some of the ait-thods of the organization. ''Coffin notices," aa they are called,;hldeouoly illusiraU- d cards bearing pictures' of skuas and comas wriiteu in red, warning people to either leave the vicinity or prepare for death, have been sent lu niauy case* to inoffensive wtople, and have caused widespread alarm. The known fact that a secret oatn-oouud society of miners exist* numbering 8,000 gives color to tear of a reuewal of the Mohfa Maguire outrages. The present course o f crime is looked up JU aa merely the commencement of wide extended aud organized outlawry. Further developments tre awaited with anxiety. A CKANKy m i 3 U M A X ^ _ ' J . J . MeBrideofBuffalo, N. Y., who In specials is made to utter threat* against Canada, and of a capture or death of Lord Lansdowne in consequence of the hanging of O'DonnelJ, la kuown in that city as baling no connection with, and Is not acknowledged by, any reputable Irish organization of Buffalo or any other city. He infests newspaper oihceB, and being unable to procure the publication of crank pronuucianientoen to England's Queen or any other ptrcon. pa\s for their insertion as adver Used matter" McBrldAJtiyeB out that au atr tempt w as made to abbuct htm by t wo Canadian detectiveb, which was frustrated. No band of invincibles or IrlBh avengers exists in Buffalo. Mcbride is chuckling over the success vi his sciitme to secure noforiety. He is a peddler of badges and photographs of public men and prominent chrv-.».tt*.ra. He served a term in the Work HoasWU! 1 ing church. AX UNEXPECTED FIND. orad>tt fisr ^whteh w ***i> Feur^een Color an avaljly^be the UMHD taijj Th* ter^ u£t»qf H « m , KastM _ deaux^re tt^only onea in Franca at ^ ^ « Amw<fW»Q|IC wtllbtj allowed to be tmportfd. a*T*he ?«««* wkeieby good* from the t Stat^ato Cuba were duilabki even when lug under the Spaulah % . ha* Itle Wlkv«T this action wm meiclal relation a of Spain States on a sound haais. General itraut tllpped on thi few days ago, and received eerl physician says the Ganeral wil the house for iHany week*, on tirely paralyzed. Reprcseutative BWford of r war uath, and threatens to m a i n . _ _ - . . , some qf the departawat* la Wusnlu«v*M?':/( Whim Congress re-aaaemhlea apetlj" be prifeeuted by citi»i(»)jj Eeadlnir. queeting congress to enact a law prob_ tue importation of foreign laborera Into country, under contracts made abroad. Dr. Edward Lasfagr ha* fl_ tbe United States, ahd will ret in January to resume bis seat Baron Nordeoakjold expect* age of exploration to tbe sunt lue estimated coat of such a 000,000. WMttlcr was 76 years old Decern bar J7. Mexico is developing wonderfully In leum and in a short time will be t^eaiai of the United States in tbe oil uUruT world. The New x*ork Evening Post of its employes that'it wlilnejuc be the power of a typograpbical dbioth Col Henry Ratbbone, of Albany, K. ed his wife at Hanover, Germany ajJA tempted suicide. The affair create* cltement in Albany owing to* the standing of the parties. American Bishop* at Rome taken any action on tbe Fenian qui Ironuanufacturerft frankly acknowie4ftti»t thft daywHMion in trade la dne tooyeMffOfacintuiting ladles while enter- Au overturned box wagon lay on the anowbauk on ikuuBwick street, Jersey City, N. J., a few mornings ago. An old gray horse, blind and scrawny, stood with his nose tuined to it. His harness hung from him in shreds, and the shafts, which weic yet held to him by the traces, were t-blvered 'in fchree or four places. Workiugmeu by the score observed the wreck with the mental observation, probably, ^that there h»d beejr an accident, but for several staff, and in April '62 was made brigadier-general of volunteers. He fought gallantly at Frederickaburgb and ChancellomiUe; was Gen. Meade's chief of jstaff from July '63 4to Nov. -5, 't54, whm ne *as assigned to the command of tbe second army crops to relieve Gen. Hancock. Though near the cloee of tbu war, tids period saw Borae hard fighting, and iU commander won his brevet of major general at Sailor's Creek, Va., April 6; '65. He contirued in the vr'unteer wervlce until Aug, 31, 'ti6. Aug. 8, '6rf, he- was appoiuted chief of eng\- His father waxirfoiroder f ? ^ s ' : ^ 4 A l v j ^ ^ f ^ - ^ ^ # r - ^ ^ l : He waa reiieved_J_uue 30, 'Tg^ueii Hunipliieys was am bt ati\ has i.A L i a V ^ - i ^ v " f u "-f Flat Rock i9 defendant. pis family tQ^Ypsilantt abo> brought against him iuth. We u n d e r h a n d 1. A. j'^Ausilu D. Ohap. ier of the bank will occupy h i ? ( ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ | n 8 on W ells street when vacated a'careles* nim. n ot that T , 0 ,'. , ., ' be m a t t John bhu:lock and family were carMJ**** ed to attend the-funeral of his -.'motheSSSa? at Clinton, Lenawee Co., last week. T ^ e t c , ^ Prof. Seaman resigned,'his positionT- ^ ^ as principal o<the t u i o n . which took ^ - ¾ efiect at the clos^of the school on Fri-1 f w d ^ : Xbe-professed-is-a y o u n g m a n alluded against whom, as a g e n t l e m a n , n o L person can speak. H e is this week ****** visiting-at Charlotte,' but will b t j g i i j - teaching at \Yhite liock, H u r o n coun Jan. 7th. Arab tribes. of religious" fraternities, and EI Mehdi himself was of an extremely niojody and superstitious disposition. About rivo years ago he anddf.n.ly'riuapp^v^ from among his people, and for a long time tbe very fact of his existence remained a mutter of mystety. At length the following prophecy bvg a n to bo circulated a m o n g the peopltv passing from mouth to mouth, taken up and repeated by the faitoful until the great unlettered multitude wure wild in their desire to know and follow its promised Messiah. It ran thus: •'On the 1st of the mouth of Moharrem- r in the year 1300 (November 12, 1882), wiTI a p p e a r - E T M e X d l T b r Mes-" s i a h . He-will be exactly 40 years of age, and of noble bearing. One arm will belohger than the other. His father's name will he Itfahommed and his mother s name Fatima, and he will be hidden for a lime prior to his manifestation.' 1 On the day mentioned the man thu« described appeared in the .person of El MHIUM tnnk up hfa arjO'lfl ;on .'tn island in the White Nile and was immediately surroQsded by followers, announcing hjpnisaion and carrying on his work afwr yvhe fashion of Mohommed. Since t h e e bis power has never ceased increasing, in three decisive engagements h*> b*« come off victorious and, for the present, at' least, he is undisputed desp o t of the Soudan and has the whoj Egyptian army at his mercy. — ^ ECONOMY IS W E A L r a ^ - H o w much do yoa charge fortl»e^pants% anyway?' asked the raral«Justomer. "Dot makes off y o u vants dem vor mlicr-+»f uumtrfUn¥"Aiue'rlL,aii and"ftjr-- cign scientitic societies, aud^wus tiie author of several works on. engineering, aud also of "The Virginia campaign of '64 and 07>.'> COLORED MEN IN CONVENTION. . The Ohio state convention of eolorcon.veiud- In Columbus .December 26. wiih J large att'Midat.ee f.ou. ail pnrt» <>f the Ptate. W. S. Thoiita«ot Delawur« wtihmadetemporary clialimir. He et-ite,! theol jtct of the con- \etitl.ui that \he rig'^te of colored people were hclng more ami more disregarded, and th« DinvlHe outrages showed 6ucii a condition of affairs as to k-a'd to orgautz-i'iion for the pro- •» o.tinn of all rights wnich b*'iong to citiz im The decision of tin- supreme iourJ. on the civil rigVitslaw was generally discussed. The forenoon was occupied in appointing committees on credentials and permanent organizations. Resolutions were ^dopted to jietit'ou the legis- Uttire to pass laws for their prouctlou, to rep al the old frtatutea against, them, to improve Jaciliiies foreducatlot,"of eokredyouth, asking both state and national aid for colore 1 school.-, recommending co-operation amoqg colored people by thr formation of joint aux'k conapaulcs in business, thunkfug Senator Edmunds for tbe civil rights bill, Ju&tice Harlan hourB none took tbe trouble to Investigate. At. length one came along, and an end ot a wornau's skirt protruding irom beneath the vehicle fixed his attention. Calling others, to bis aid he lifted It. To his horror cwo dead bodies were oeneatu It. They proved to be James McCann, a drunken peddler, and Jennie Smith, a notorious drunken rounder. The couple got drunk tbe night before and went for a ride to. tbe peddler's wagon. There arc no houses on the street where they were found, and tbe enow is-piled high on each side of the roadway. The blind horse ran into a big drift and the wagon was overturned, the man and woman falling beueath it. Tbe top of the upturned box was buried on all Bides in the snow, and the al* supply.helng cut off, the two were suffocated. McCann leaves a wife and four children. Jennie Smith had no friends and her body was interred in.the Potters' field. C H l S l B f A CINCINNATITrrSTXRT. The body of Wm. A. Kirk of Cincinnati, was found among the willows along a tittle stream near Cummlusville, in the suburb* of that rify, with a rope about his neck and his tongu* protruding, as if choked to death. There »*re also marks of blows on top of tbe head. He was undoubtedly murdered for hi*money. H4t>- wlfe says be left home several days before the murder to go to Cheviot to buy a horse. Be bad $200 with him. She bad not since heard irom him. When the news of the finding ot a dead body was publlabeu she visited the moruue and found it washer husband. John Neil', a teamster, having a ttable adioTulng Klik's baa been aua&led on suspicion of thamurder. A iargoainouut of money was found oh~hTm7 enrrebpond'IhgTb that taken away by Kirk. Klrk'n cap aud some other article* were were louud hidden lu kindling woodou Nclll's premises. A NIPPED BUDD. Daniel P. Reynolds, of New York, called at the houne of James Budtt, of Dorchester, Mass ana was ushered into the parlor, where Sudd joined bim. A servant pacing by the pajjor Jieard^Reynolds say : fc,l have come for rithef your 111c. or pro"pcrty " An ulU'tcatiuu ensued, when Budd started to run upstairs, probably for a Wciioon. Reynolds Bred twice, both shot* taking effect, one in the leg, the other tn the small of the back. The latter wound is belleved to be fatal. Neither Reynolds nor Budd's family explaiu the differences between the men. It is undereteod, however, that, the 8b(x<tiug was tbe result of a long-frtautiingfeud arising "frcm family and property complications, 3He friebdB ^ u n p ^ - 6 T T 5 f c T r W ^ n r e p i i ^ ^ - t u ^ o ^ J T j i e ^ e w l u t f o n * ^ ^ ^ . f c n t / ' tWwrtTher. A^fZtm^mtf his Ruhifti»f MrttfiiUir "If menl« the State* of tne lK0r~rebel)fc>oi is ^iiono h a * - ^ ^ * 8 l u u J i n f i Y b w s«D]ect careiu'ly. if a y e r M ^ ^ rifthta ot c o t e r c d m e n a n d &*. HEXTER. ear From the Leade^-'^ h. D. Mtey has -rej*tg3 the. store cently oceupieoVby rL'.u.>m<:y Bros., when hisjfeVjds a m v e - i n v i t e s his custgm^rs to call ajxi see him. X v e r y r S e ^ f t a r I i a r b e e n p'uTu St. JosephjS-Catholic chul-ch, the Lawrenotf Hpigan, deeeased, abouV$i,30J. -Another> gift ofj Xirefh another, deceased mei»bej 3K3J efery, tay, mandof th* President and Congress that the but if vou consMtotion and laws be enforcod for rqual dev vill fce ( PNrtectfoe., It 1* held that Negro supremacy «i« *rJ\a* tmrt 0 u i r j ftni.Kr.0*<p«r, ba* never been allowed; where ibey had a ma> |Bjelallar_jintt, a_.rjoll«T- gabpose yon j ^ i r j t i ^ w e w *oon put down bv violence fl fteoi er on io >roBablygo towards a^aVl>eJl. There- was <aji-interestirig «school concgfTfield at tbt * Vchu^j^at^inday ev > ^ e y kitiU HerryT you vants a sheay bair vor dot bairjviil be t w o tollar; vants dem banta vor Suntav dakes um v o r S u n t o y undJy^Bn dey v o l a little vorn you vea«,-jdem vor • efery tay. By dot vou^wffe t w o tollar on a fife tollar bair o i bajtta!" which argument t h e c ^ n t r y m * i i ^"" ig to offer, and the tn i s cloaed.—Brooklyn Eajrte. The Comptroller of the T has tathorlpedthe IftgnhaW for his dissenting ~***»i-M*Uto^^ ^ Keifer for his service*, and recoin mending the .appoiti.ment of a state committee of one from each congressional district to perfects plan for the protection of colored citizens and the organlz Jtlon throughout the state of equal*>ight« leagues. A state eommittte was selected to proceed wltb-organization. The convention continued In sesBlon till after midnight. At timee'tne exclU ment over fie alleged abuse of race became very high and most inflammatory speeches were made. Congress was memorialized through S. 8. Cox to take, action in their behalf. Mr. Cox wa* cited a* espousing the e*use of O'Donnell, and asked to plead for hundreds of his fellow citizen* being-murdered at home. A long list of resolutions was adopted pointing to their /rrtevxuueft and assigning the cause for organized effort and pro- AN OBANOE RIOT. An Orangemen'* procession -at Harb<%r fxr»ee, a place about-2U_miies from St- Johiu*, N. F., was attacked by a. mob and three men instantly killed. Several others were mortally wounded WHO WANTS TO HE OOVaRNOR OKNERAlt ~~ ornamenta. reatening letters. He is naturally'of a timil ispositiou and the report from Buffalo that the Invincibles wish to wreck their vengeance upon Greatr Britain bv capturing him has not tended to allay bt* fears. The fact that Lord MelguinO, his excellency's military secretary, sent for f Dogs* heads are the the SuperinWmlenfc of tue government police ^A f t J B^, frt- IOAIM* 1 * immediately after the publication of the inter-^ T ^ ! * » « J £ x a a i q s * view with McBrtde ami Muldoon at Buffalo, r has led to the belief that the government baa?- important information regarding the movement Of tb«.FVnian brotherhood. WRECKED-MARINERS SAP*. Intelligence Is received in London of the arrival at- Operto, Portugal. o1 flfty-tbree men belonging to tbe steamer Plantyu, from New York. November 11, for Antwerp, and not since heard from. The dispatch state* that the fifty three men were brought to tbatr place by the brig G. D. T.. which rescued tbem.A «T3l hjifHirl i ' i ' .."'Pi tlon Brailaugh is on hand with bt* _ ment that he will take bis seat on the of parliament. Chairman Cobb of the PoJbUc Land cc*rita1t tee aaya-that seperate bin* will be lnUpteeed for each land grant, and that the mailer will recalve speedy attention after theireaaftettbttttg of ^^ *- . , afbortatton ofho«r naeaUtafo IU be absolutely problblt^after Jai 18S4* •-..* ••:.; Blodgett, defaulting TreaaiWof the Providenoe Infltitute f or Saving*, not onwirobbed that institution, but spent 115,000 belonjring to bl* widowed slater, leavlnx. her aod Wree little ona* pMinllwui * * "^* - ^ t b e Grand Duke Nlcbola* attempted toescape from eoofioemsnt a few 4aya dace, but was overtaken. Q«v. Ireland of Texw, has incroa&ed ths reward for fence-cutta«, fro tn #80 to i w . He appeal* to the peopj* aot to ukeuthe>Bt4»loto then* own hand*. Gen. Thomas L. JKane, who was, coloaert of the famous Peonsylvant* Buckt«ll regiment during tbe war, and a brother of to* A otic explorer, died at Philadelphia recently W pneumonia. A B e j m a r k a h l e T t m e - P & o e . " Detroit Evening New*. > A f e w days, a g o M. S. Srtiith 4eJ»let»pf^i|etroTt, received fr don, B a g . , a olook'which, wh ' i n position at their JIBHL_DI; Woodward t»venue, will bs a s nbt>esT obteet of wonder as is the model wmoh it w a s m a d e i n London- London clock is the property o f t J t k a Bennett, a OheapaJde j e w ^ e r ' w a s knighted s o m e y e a r s a g o , ward l o r the improvement i h e -^fiad traduced Into toe manufacture of time pieces. Mr. E. J . S m i t h , whi)» in London sometimfc e d with its b e a u t y of d e s i g n ^ n w t . a c c u - raey as a time-pleoo. H e contracted Avith J a m e s Smith & S o n , S t J a m e s - Square, to manufacture o n e for hi* n e w building, slightly different in design' bftt essentially the same- T h e figures will be placed ia a eaeond-story windaw of the new building and puolicTy ujttveiled about the 15th or 20th of >eo% rttary. -They resemble t w o men, rifesfee, and carved from oak. One represents T i m e and the other a MpMkw ' When the clock is on the point o ( p » | | 3 ^ ing the hour these figures app<" aV platform which supports thl ^ of different sizas, and with heavy" hammers strike the nour. B e l o w the tigures h a u g a a u illuminated dial feot in diameter. T h e machinery whij works the automatons ^ lside the building. ¥$\ lock; has been mado inl d f a i t . It is guaranteed < timekeeper, and its reach $6,000. - T h e Bennett clock i s one.qf t h e sti ard sights of Lonaonr -• 't*tnnssi^ f r o n t ^ f the—store-is before the figures appear. It ^ a s ! position for years. T h e fignrt Xohllon. crock awr of1 brssa, sonr. Ciqfo and ftfogOg-^ the giantsTaf e a r l y L o n a o h ^ ^ would.^ave no signlf i c a n oHy^so Bar. S m i t h ' v ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j f c i stitufeed T i m e and a Smitl " * & • • • * • • / ^ J/?- • I>1£'1K«*1T ? Wh*at«-^o. Uwhttfcxi»i. Corn,..... l » * » a * « « * jm n e • «;«*» Capt. Scott, "*TrdverB6ed, « U t t 1^1^^^¾¾1¾¾ a i g g ^ g a United 8tate* supreme court, in Its civil right* decision, had left them to the-states *lth these prejndicee against th»m. f - Asr SMTIM TAJittt naowjrsn. , Infbrmtlon b*s}c^ hetav received that a JduaHj named Bo**, f.iinskrlm of th»paftmt* and seven cbJMren, w<«re drowned ia the fresh- «t at Hardto1 Creek, Ky.; tbe other nlfht -^/, A s n u s s IK raograor..:; FBO.V Al*U,OVKH T H B W O R L D . Congressman Maybury will introduce a res* olutlon to print a new edition of 26,000 copies of tbe medical and surgiea) history of the war, a* applications are numeroa* and tbe earl I jrely prtspect* ot^ t h r Mtunrinon* c^teaslva •wtsts-nf 8(r CharlS* DUke, British under secretary for foreign affairs, advocates extended suffrage for Ireland. • Lord Lome says Canada will need English backing if threatened, by any great power. ' T.iUrtn K». i.^.^ rifrr t2.!MQfof Gen, gta*. maa* widow. ' : " A combtoation of rat« and matches caused is tre in Brooklyn the other aoorninf, whtaa make*4h« owner* thereof about •OOO.WO poqff> .or than hafhr* tb* flr^ Apples. <> b b l . « . . , . . Dried Apple*, "$ p Ji.. Peaches Cherries...-.., Barter, 9 » . . Tarkeya ChleEeut....) «•• a V* • • * * • » • • *\*w ;>'s^ . . . . ^ . . . . . . , ^ . ^ ' • * i • £•• " • ^» ».••••» ^*.-« •'• », w Potatoes..,. ,..>pp.... * 4 * # » * , . . » ttoocy* • if* •«^» ••••«•••««« • Sjg* iw- A napieJka^^.. l on Hay ......Z^mmi^mi..9 QO Straw.... • .^L^L^L^HL^Lv-&J0O Pork, RS. . Beat eAra.mejs. . . . . . . . . . . ^ Wood^Stfcaad;: ;,t..., . . « . » » » » i ' 4 " « ! » » » . _ . +•$•< /, TTT^-- J..J •''.y-"A; ^ : ^ ,'*fc»f • -.!»• 'r*^- .1«»' 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 January 03, 1884 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1884 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1884-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ee02236406aa40bed642bc78d7bc840e.pdf 9a16a10470a07eeda618b5b89fadf45e 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. 4UJ! * 41* Cptoof Tbaokfk titty <***,, i i a ^ ' ^ ^ ' u l s of t h e tscujon, apjiropri- P | f l ^ ^ lor atUiaAj* P O C W KJftV'ES, A4«»rtiaiat*ifoi m»d» kmJhi at tin* oftce. AT REASONABLE RATES. ;,r;lt -..•".J. _ j XJj.-s K.ato H who *n* fn n c p d o f j o b } l , ' r '"ir>'»t*< • ftg-kirtU to trive us a cull. • ' . , . ,, . , , , ( • i.i Fiver. There is not :, ,•;•.->• of small-pox ^.•fiiHpp-il have | Mr- < <»^»^ not ,-,,,,,yed -o„d M.-a.tl, ;0|. ^,.,,,,,.^- i n lllH v,( i y ( . „,- H t i v |e „ j Fr,-,1 Dou*F,s visited at Wm. Liver, fi&k{$ J e b v m p h liH" t' J ' • J a J Teenier, j l l ; ! ' • ' - v ' ' , : ' l '"J "r ' u ' > •"" ^ '"'U-T i outs:,],: of t ),,; pe-t hon-,-, :tu.i onlv on,-1 more's la.-t we,:4. fhrlwelF-, h a i d w a r e store to Ctmo.-r ,t , " m ' - M" has Fan no .,y mptonm of the there. Every h d i - e wh.-r,- there h,, • , , , _ , , , ,. u ; f u . ^ « n ... . l,'lia|)|n'lj's dni;i stor.', mid i i n , 1 ( , t ! , l l t ) ( , -mail-j.o,; , n d . , , ,-tory ..ever had , ' - n any traces of the d i - a v - ha, I ,,n \ . ^ E'; . K ™** . f t f * 0 ^ " 8 . "• i.nv i'"!<mhtt: ,u in f;n-t. A tLoUMiiid i i-, . c- - ' ",'',.*> >U«»t»er* latwdwi to NWftt thn p.'ruonal .... . , nrbil*lu«N» tatermit. o(' u « Udlvidual, will bo -;r Lqctt KotX«y in Bwifl—I'fcptaq i^himn, five -,"• |i«tflk(«rliJVtfort«clklA*«w4^ Wbt,reuoUuie frAMQtfled, t< *jr wlU W M# JWU «iitr«d out, ,^.; MdT«b«ri><l f*^ipturato*lfi , \ ' 4^; ..^AtPiouauaimte«t<tn**f*H*v,t*may b*>n*ld Jt«<>f«UMiwUiii. tn ca#6 U a i f a U-M uot hroagltt ,: tv : riiwl 01311^1/l?«HkCT, MOM »?,-lKMStry, must be p»td7««rjMrth* nteuf &T« caitLprr line, iml«u 'Ul)e&Krl5l|WMO« wW«Khfe-<Sfl cbarx-t.-r is uf frtrw•^¾•o Mar guao»u»r- lH-r.th 110- * ^ - - '•• '1 •:£'*•' BptnHer »11 mrmpeatMBtiof tbi» DI-I-ATCU n a j R arainiieHtA^Mr'ftrad tb^ir wrfcjn^ M> that tlu-y 1,-' ir-j wUfr*cl> «#*Qf*» by 'N«ad«y of e»on wsek « . -A." AU •drottlSmwiw irroat hvbMded in as -arly as ir- •'. '' Tw««i»y uiortiajt loiniuw • • towftiwuthn auine .+ ..1.7- 'CJiitrg?c>'Wi>i'C ^ 'KTa0OJHT-BW»»-OPaCHltHOH. JUpyr'W. J. Clwk, pwtor. ^services cv^ry idfty^BM»rhriti(f*r IQ**"*. and alternate humlay e»*alnga at raft1 o'clrtttt, Prawr m»»ftiii-j Thursctny eyenlnu*.- >uu«ay «c ool at rlnup vt murulm'd. yfvic*. j . K.-KoTben, Suwrlntcml^nt. \ ^ Hev. «... B Ttiureton.paator; 8<>rrt.'» every M i - RAZORS -iLOCAL MATTERS.K Write it 1--M). Ciiii-:i^D, v i s i t e d l i e s l^l'e 1 II r l H : ' l . , i t , u a . - L l \ U - » ^ * t o n ! ' l - | ; i , f o r t l i e r l l s s V i r . U . e , - thoroughly renovate,! ,,ni! i',,iui,U-t.-;i ' v^it'*1 / ^ ' ' e u d i JMnre»irl ; ft.MLiL.Mtnl. and .ire n,-.v i tih.ildtaid- ." | Ida ]5ti>h of Wit* " 4\ utl M L . (I. W . i 1 U' i M;:i n v old , [ iJt-uioei ar. V.'e would like to :-ay to • other r has had tlie ,-if, # 1 errv y\ 11 ,s l a ; : week > >n, visiLiid a t l ' ' ' M , , r : i ) L ' I Lue >'. i v e r of the i.l,ove ]iarn,'_'rafh that 'P"h!ic confidence, and a t .-iir.tr of >e- : Mi.ss l^njlino Hadl.'v^ >vbo had a re- \ ' *[>^ ia-^t week, i.-, napC^Mafr. I Wui. Watts \I. p. tf A*^A«W A"ND SHKAiaS.I ^-^^^-- J{'-iiH:ii;l>er \'our vows. H r o W O , in- K a 8 t r U W W i , n i i ' i n ; , n n m u - i-;ir-itu I,,-, i,,. Is li .. •• ., I • , - . i •Vi « ) , , 1 : . * T \ < , ,1 ' , ; vo-aare v,-,v i.m ii i.usiake.i ulT-n w,u ',' • ' ' , ^ !-.o-vv,Ti-:d , tii-nds HI tin* v i c w t y dur.iiL.' Ma- ),,i-t - - , dove ot peace, over tin- \ : 1.. ',- ! , ,, i i , > i-ay thai v . e - a v e ti.e name u* Mr. I.' | .... ' . . , several d a \ s . .{ . •> | - ,. . . , . 01 iver Anderson is tl.,- -n v i.atieci , „ , . . . . . . . . , , - . . L - ' " " k f " r V'^ l ' ^ P ' - ^ - " t i n | n i n ^ l o s - . u . k w i f t t | .-• «„ ;11 J-r,,. v. and -,- ., ,v. M>^t a p a r t of the !. -Mrs. A u r a V. :,ll»jer,f Det •-.,r. is tin- I iJ l ! j i n ,...,, w : attest of -Mi'-. K-tellfirahain, :,:,,1 other t j l i t f (•_ L ,_.((fjk h ; ( i ] , ( j e M 1 ,.l U [)|iV ' traveliny on tberapiil ro:,di , r.-r-ov-i f, l e a d - ill t •f6"1. " l ' ; ', , ! - t v " " ' ' bii.Jti.-ss. UV h.n-e heard M> report; ) y isolated ar the j-e^t h..-.ise. ». ,; i- ,,, w- ' The S u n d a y h d i o o l l i l r a r y ha* been A w is plaet). e of i-.i-avt-r vvil Miss Efti.: PlaeMuav or Va.s,iir. ' " " ' ^1 • K " :i " , | (%"}VJ:'1 ' ' l l l l , v l ,, ,O ur lo. w p| , ri.c es make tlu.su beauti- :i t• si d ome. lul good.- all bar^ama t 1 tios. 1-aWJill w a s i n t V m f i a e o n l , n s i - lendeii t-i ail. Mrs. Frank f'irney of !!,ron h'aiii-l-. a i.l •! O'X.-il of C i a r ' t: - :r, l ! " w , l s '» M:u-Key's r.iinily. » n ; in tii;,- vie in I -,'. KeL'iilar tnei'tin-,.-- ,-i ('..eiimoa 'ouriei' Barton 0 Campbell. For Sale. Til,' |<n,|,.-rtv k:i,JM-|i lis tin.. N . f. Iioelje rr;ui d e u c e , t- ur priee ami terinn ;L|J|.1,V t o Thos. l-'atran was in Pontiac on business yest.t'rd .y. liead the notice of niort'.M^,; .ate in n.-nhcr , :„i we or ,i„ u , - i n t e n d ropuh-i [ ^ ^ ^ ; i v y V r s . „.,lm !i.,::!.-l. and ; . . ' . - . . , , . , , , , , , , • Mr-, fir. Hnnfin.'tor) h.r.P all re.ove,- Ur. 11 i, ,ois and wife -spent Cbristn '"V. i ' ^ word tl; re„.,h the biHrvr-H t h a t ; , , , . . Tiiev are at t lie pe^t h.-u-e a,ei M„,S ,,i; h I »r. a n ( i M r a . W . fc-Jfeiney rhi- ' would injure i!,,. i u „ u r s , of a u \ pr-r- VM)1 nor \)P. removed u n-d there i- r.,, of J'ortl.,nd. place, l,i>;rimi,!i -• on S u n ' v ,-' ,-ninu', i sou. W'liv wmid « , : |,ave anv d. -- ire pos.-ih'e lianoerof rheir r.-uui i n,; n i, • it,,,.•• . . . .Ian. tith. A Lreueral ii.v:!.,tiai :- ,•:.- : to m jnr- "the -hu.,rie-- of Mr" ('- n'r ^ : 'l l H di-ea^e. ' The Fi-hhe,-!< f e i c i n - M r s - ' ' ' i ' - ^ t h of Muir, is T t s i t i a * i! u, er , 'a, i^, 1 no,t ii. irt.iiiit.ed twnih io,a i., c,i a.d.i.nw Mu r r v Kishli.-ek. aife...,,,; :,..,,, her pan nts, Mr. Fr.-d Smxik a n d . , , J , ehwlre ii. Mu rs. -J,o l,i n r,,i -n,h. eek, at,,], ,d. r . wif.e . *^•.•/:^ -- , ,I, I ) , n e a n e r h a ^ e w e e s - M e n d any 1.1--:11.--: |.'i.h ,P i .L .-, ; i ^ d n i o t i H r i i t n . „r r l l .. . , •., ' , M - F J . w i ' h him. It w a - n a - i e l v a i v r e - ^ r - i a i - lM-,-p,-al. but none of th-m h i v e : ; - •. et J l , e f l j | I f >win^ Min.lay schojl officertf I <>, tV.TEni'i.K, ,\-f„t. i Mr. L H . [{-v.',e, el' 'duii t o w n W e d l l e . - d IV. .Mortyaye Sale. Default liavaio been made in the , r . . next in-lit n - l . i f :v< m.lrty morWfijrait Hi:*>, iu**a)ter!i»tti tiumlay , » e r 0* ,1,., , . TV.. . nTi-uiam»«itT:»J,>>16«!k. I'rtittt oieetiir-r" riaiM- | . . . . /'• * Vr t"*-v •wa'tlfh -^oiwtay BftSwpfjit i'li„„-,-t morn- | slon, .Victli^an. ill ,_•• t injj'Mrvici-. u«t>.:.W. Sylaearikftjpe'intc-ieieiit- a <rs ,,t. IMI;-,- ^ , , ii • •*•• f\T. MArtvscvrii(»i«'6envu<;u I I " . l i - ; t t : ' ' t n r : ' ' l f O «<> n-aWent priwrt. Sjav. Kr. I'misciiine, of tins notice in,- - ;111 CChjUUd,.l *bMun.'d«unvcJ. i«r^. i*Hto**W-M-t. no, ,-vorv ^, , , ^j , , u |-,JU, ,t ( | i r l l s : u ,,l r,,-.,1-.( iijg..j.L JLJ-. Mr. and Mr-. 'A . T. .'• conditions of a certain tnori^aoe j n e ' x t Monday no ;;t. : (', ,rri,-rs. vi-lt • I ;V. i (wher,-l,\ the power therein contained , IT. A Si-cler v.-:i- ,,, [),-?,-,,ir on I,us;- ; j | , ,,,.,, ,,,(•,, , ,,p ,,- ,.- t O s e , l h a s h e e o m e o p e r a t i v e ) e x e e l l t ^ d ' , ! , • , < fjo^f , , r t o , . ,1,-..1,- : , V ' \ i 0 , 1 J 1 I lit s in , 111 , 1 ,\ I,, . „ > i i , \-r"'\- ! : r i •', 1; i- , - bv .NJIHV ,\l. 1,,,,-1,(,-, 01 t he town-hip of,- ( • • * ' lrutnam," Livui-toii L'uiintv, .\liohi-an. |. M '*• l'-11-"'^ -^-1,111 i--- an appreir h - n , - ooonr; v m ;-,;.' , to Tiioiiais Ihi i-.ett. of tin,- Tow ii.-iiip of j in tin- I 'isiwrcii o.ii'-. -pi ., w-re-t 11:,:.- o ",L Dexter, ^ a-ii:--ii,( w Couiil v, Miclnoan,: .,,. v i, , ,, ., - . • -,- , - , , . , . ^-,, ,, d,a,te,d , tin- h0r-,i 1,l ,,v o4t..-l1u n ," A\ . DI 1 1Is ,1w*-/ .; U>- * • '•' I ) ' 1 ' ! ! - ! ! is Vl-ltlNLT |,-i,- l i l . k, ] l ,- f >.a - 1 ,., und r c - o n l u l ,,„" tie- s, 'v,-nth ii.iv f, P ^ ' i i t - fH .-.nn A - ,..,r _ .1,,1 ,, (,,10,, ,,- . ;, ,: J u h . A . I' I>s7, in :he other- of leui--i Chris I ' u z - i m u i - , f Marion, i- VHM-, "'",! | ! *''- : - : ' l o e I O , III \ o f J j[ V , ll_f- Lihi-r bii ot .vloi ;'•;• i a eof: upon which j 0-,e a t t i l e d a l •• of i . v e r " in . l : i e , i - o n M •. l: i i \ n-H I err,,i-, whr-h very <.!t< n .,L, n all |inlit ine; i.ith.----. 1; ['> o u r ,..- ,ill t n o - s to *•;. -,-,- ti.,- ii- -,v- a- - ,,, '- '.ve e.ui 1,-.,, a - \ 11 it--d any .-itrns ,d t h - di---. 1-,-, ;,'i, i w , ' r " r-leered for the c-ouiiriL,' y e a r : . it l- TO,t l . l - o b a l i l e t h -t :,I1V ot t h e i o •-. Ill " " I ' f ' i f,-,i'!rnt-,/. <>. Stvdruaa. ' e -:- k M r s I a l v i n U :I,,.,V 1- n,-.v - : ' lai.r;,,,,;, M J Uart-iuT. Tilt- [;,. , ..- Ir-.i.i,:-.-r '>imni»- Mav. . s,.,.,,.- ,,;. - s M N K , t i n , ' . • 1 or_;,(ii.-c •KUUI-'LI Jli.-iiLij.iad II,e. , t)t, ;-.•! e f C e , , \' ' )'>-, 1 ' - b--r.U t h o r o l l [/li i f l-'MHIbrll At t: -I- 1,,,,,1.. ' j - • -a- , ' . . . - - , . - ion.-!-] -j;i n h \ A ,i - • • : ; , - , - f ., : ' : n •11,- o f w h u n -• '1 v, 11 •' i: - v i, , - -,ii • - D i e i l . •ti. . - - , ; , . , - . , , . , t - t J ' •fy.-M ^ r.-are T,O Tra/'.-s H i , , i t f : v r ot t.,.-- • •-• ile-i-r-. I.; vin L'sf..[i \l> noldie--1.. MARION :, '•>. l ^ s ' , 1 . W h i l e w e a r , - / a d t h a t —•>'" <> •••? '.'orrr-j).,nti,-tit. • •' -, '• :, ijj ali pi-,,; ai-iIi; v trio-. \! :' '•*. , o . i d -.--em .- e a r t h e <la a ^ - r ' - ' •<' a n ,-11-1. a) t h o i i . j ii if m a ' . I," a • r-. fiivid H4veS ,f Marion, ha*,,, ii '. :-v - i . j o . l - i . ; . c o n , - , - 1 - 1 1 , ,i ! 1,-1=- 0 , , , - . but il is thought she '••&& - t , w w i t h e o n - o n i ; a :• , ' i . t ills n o t i c e ! ii,- -; n, ,,i h i x t t r - n 11 m i , li e<J i . . , . . . . .1 I,- .1 •; 1 e : , e - • ,! I I i '' V V 1 • 1 • , i • i a t,-, 0 , / , - I I ,' ,: M r . :,'..;!-:.-s. It •:•. \V . . I ) , ; ' ,,! ,-,-.: I,:,- , / i i ; - - - i I':- - a e o d i s x i E a cents (^lt)i-Tsui. ;,[i,l no -oil -r p, I e e e i J u i . e , ; 1 ( ,,,..., | r ( 11, a l,e e I, I l i . ' 1111' ,.i ; t o I ,-1-,,-,-,-1- I h - d e l , : llo-,'. t'elO-iil, 11 ,' .-.-• [ rolfiti VJ-S in M unit h I'a Husi ( ' , : -A l l l ' - s I- • I , ' , , . ; ' l i t | | | > . . . . ' i p l a c e . \ \ e i o , , " 1 ,i ,i ! c u r e 1 b> - a i d n i o r t ^,, ,- o r a n V p., ri nUTN-PEDi-i.KN H O C f K r v <>,' , ' l l t t i s [ , j . , . , . , . , , , i . V ; , , . ^ ., [,..,-.-),.. u ia:.-.-,, i ! H a |- ll a, i , u i/ a ol • p a: fTlllTN-fl PKOi",.Kn SUCMKrY < > - «' 1 lit i s , . v , , ; , , , , . , 1 i ' , \ S ICNDS.iVOJt, ma'titn o v y M„u,lnv | " l U " ' - > o , n > ,_t pviMiInt; af, tle> Oont'l clufi-ch. All iia^iv.-1,-,1 in ; L,'i\ e n t h a t oil I ' l l d l l . . l l o - ' w o o l ' , - j n y a Ho!! I i -1: oi^' IUIMOI <'l-ri J, i,it! \v,,i< i»r» -r.ordlally ii.'.io-l o, j,,iu. ,' '.,;..,,», . a . . . ,,f -,1.,,. ,, ' i, 1 - - , , ,'.,. i M , * . " « • . ' • • # . fci__ ' ! - » I l l l ) ' i l l U * l , ' ' , . 1 1 . , . , - 1 1 : . 1 ' . J . 1 1 - ^ 1 , ^ ! . « , , . 1 is-t .N -111" 2;.»!iui!ii, I resiik-a;. . , . , >>e -r-!. , >-\- ! j- 1, i o Cioe-i 111 I ,,.- ,;i!,--r[l< ,,,,, ,,f - , ,1 ,i -,-. •• '•"••t-ri-- l - e o e : , ' : ' , - , m i i l i s f ! ,-..^, 1 hese davs. ,.. : , , , 0 \ , in-- ami i ' - " I . ;• , ' v i [ t o V1. , ! • • W H O , : ' . • • • , e - 4 - - .' ->••:' w h o w - I'e e \ o - •" i i \-e : I ii- n i---a • •-. \, •. .•, : l-a- t h e !>•.<.-' f •- . - / a t • i e.-n exi•''-" a at i>,,i ami n •e TO i , | - r - i l k , a ' :, Id i i ^ n ' , , : v p i s < ' i - e : ' . . . I, ' <- i : . 0 , , . i e : t : , m_'h it ',-, r:»"r ut i! s I r v ': ; . ; ."-ain. r .- persrip'.-^-lo, ! ;, ... , i,tt:!) -[,,,i, -1 V.i, 0 Mli, tI ed.' v KN K i H T S O I ? MACCAHEKS. .Me-'t every Friday »venirK on f>r li-f,.r,. full j j " ' rrreM "V, -,.1,:. "..»T. '.'•;.-!'.;•- •!. ' , ens onnllallv HIVIIHI, 1..0. Brukiiiv, Sir Kniirlit i'w„i,,iur 1,1,-1-. V , i ^ « J'i'oikb tju '1'<*£ ^f Ov<<f, V-i1iiiijie,*.!, | , , : | , i '< 1 1 i 3 t r e i i T a B ( ? 3 c^^x^i—s ;-. ^ - , ¾ r : - ; " - - - '---•- - - i j V * * , ; ' " H . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. j ,> a i d „,.„-(, a . e ",,,,- .„ ,,,,,<•„ 1,,,,,-, IS- -•''#J .» OUIc*> a>'Jil,1u reslftt!ii(n», on Main street. I'inrk , ftW TIP.V, Mlclii«ai», Calls iiromptly iitteiideil to iliiy l l s " ' . i \ r e l o r ' u i ^ l i t . ^ i j a e a s ^ n - : , , , -,-, , . , ; , , , L^H pf-WYri-r-- ro h- ^ " t a r ^ sfTr7,t...lT.n *"''"•. / , t««v< ral-- - -port. I , V a t l i e s l l l d , 1 1 . , r t ^ l , - e W o l , , e l o l ' e e i o ' e ] 0 \ , \>0U't tOUHfifcrtliy *B0JLrf• W t i l l ' C'V s i b - a l ,,,,la,- M-„ii,;t. ,,, hi,- I,.,h,- i •tiM.r'reiftTt.vfr^-ifi.^ ' ^ :' ? ' v " " - •• ll ••. - ' ; " . i , o , -- : - 11: t• • -. -:i M-..-11 i i v , | • '.. , / - . , . . , : ea-e'l a I,iddii". of t!i- 1,,,-,11-,- cont.,1 in- i in ;:i i' - o n • , o •' , . . - : e r i l e ^ f c U , •1 "-, i'e - • . ; , - , ' . . •- h ' - r , • • ,. :-1 -, f,,| wtee'., -tv \«*ly « hpm»>,'r'r,,«- ; , >(i»-pjttT"im,i . ^ r friends t r- wiD sadly IIIH.S ber. *^* ! < .-a-insi,,,, of \ ,,] .mi,- Si \. ' CWBBSCORWeR-^ 'r-.-n O-ir <'',rr*f'»,>r!<1*T!t ..,,-% l •: a,,-,- ,nf.'. '!'!'" • ' • — Mary Padley a n d B ^ " ! l ! l ' !' ; h i - p l a c , visit, d m Ann ' ^ ' 1 " 1' i -i • [ t l i e W e e k . "' alt- r I.'-V.-'e I a m ] f a m i l y of D i d l ' 0 : . , ' •' -p -.'.ri X:«w- Year ,,*itii i,i= V mi'-. Mr. and Mr-^Af." i :•' l i e , -il - o p t irf • j I i -'" h,- ., .r,,;.• h'-niftl t h i -V,--. \i •. w 1»! '••>• h; V,- -, o V V i | tO f I , , ' . 0 , . v . 't ^ret tio lo-'K sa -|p»o<J •» .n„,.• ;t 'ditir nitd^'r ''' /'' "^^Slrte;.';^ a! i"3 "v . A : , , o i l T w o ooui>lefitr«jiu t^^taipje ^ ^ _ ^ ^ ,.. 1.^.:.1-.- f'--" t T . * . , . _ / . n - J^ JLM ^^ " f . L ! * ' - » > j '.IM&b&ifeL timo C ^ - ^ l r f i,- tl ,,' e n n - e /-^ W, HA/IK. i«. J> \_, Atti-rain promptly all prof.-ssi^iiiLl cull Olli.e a" rt>*iil«»m:e „ n t'uaiilll w f C «1 i.onnreeattmuU vliiircl PINCKNEY, - MICHLOAf; HA to -aii t\ tii.- - i;,'v. .1, n . ( ;,,,-]; of,i,-. .• uiioim: one ,,n -,i. i mo, t - , _'e w , , m- LveddiuL.'at N-v, ii,,-ton M \' r. >:t ,s- it , i.,s,. ;,nd i l a t: ,, ) I i, - o n ,s i n I ,, i .,1 - h i l l '.! \ ,- V ' . . oit ion i- tninii •:;. •re>l a mi hv.,, e, -t-.) i h , t i- to ,- , v i l l t l i e \ v , - K . A l l t ::- •-,- (-1-,:,1 n pa-i-r-s II p a , OtliV-e- a' rp*iil«>ui;' t ' u a i i l M a 1st , t u i n l ilu„r | l a n d s , | ,,,,.1,., i . n l i e : t<.,\vu-hi.\, o f I ' u ' ' ' h a u l -; ' , , 1': lill ,11. 1:1 t o e I I , I, i ', o f 1 . , V I 'I o - | r , , | , ,| m i ]•] v , . | | .| ; ; , ' , , 1 1 111 S t a l e o f \ , .,-:, e ; , ,1. a m i .i-' . T , o e . j a> ,, „ , , , 1 , i, ' - - -' < • L ' i , ,' .1 . 1 ' I e , , i • • A M K S MAUKKV, ' " ' ' ' " " ' ' " " hot !, T AME SMA U r v K V , 1 I, d i o .Vs , 1 . ,! y - 1 ,, e > m 11 i, ,-.,: - : , l „ a ;•- , ^ • J -NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY l e r a l e , tl : . : : , \ , , -; 1J , , ,-| e r o i l l i e , , \ l . - - A , | - And Io»nr«jiL-e A«^nt. Legal ;.u|, i-rn tna,l,' „„i , X -at h ii., a i i o ,,-' or , ,| Se, i'mn iniaioer Um-.v,, ,,r.-oii Atiaiiurt r,i.iiu-« and r^Maonah'n t>-i,,,-<. A1 - - > ,i^.-ii, , , ]• , . fur A L L A N U N M of O w a n s*l,-,-i:i,a-, ( Ulier ,,„ , r ['•* l ; l ' ~ M 1 1 . o - w i . - i l . p l U l t l l 1 " I' „IH' 1 l l , s j , , , : - 1 , - , , 1 . , - - . . N o r t u aide Main M . , i'i>ickm-i-. :.1., 1.. N o r t h , t l i n : : . : o i e, f, o r I ! , l i , , - t . -••"* ' " C u t : : i n i i i o i ,\ ,, 1 i, i|,,i ed :,'•! , - ol !o n d . W r . V A N W I N R I . K , , Attorney nut U.iuoBelnr al Law. ami . S O U C I T O U I N C H A N C K U Y . OWce in ifahtwll Block croo.in for,,ir.lv ,,rru pled br is. !•', UuutH'lt.5 lloWKIJ., Ai'lcll. p.-., I e - l o r o t i ' , , , ,, [,.,' a -;',:,•:,did i : -. ••a': -'I e n d > | r . |-i I •- a . : i.in a l o • t a,-,,:': • \ ; 1i - \ . •- I, r ' , • ' : • , ' -. i I r - e i i d ,: ;| J W e l i 11- -, , ,. • , •': ,-• t i l l s > i e i h l t V . M ' . O l d Mr.-. V V l l l . !»e|e| ,, , ., w o - e ti,,. jai. - ! - . i (!,, i;-M:. I'm i i o i : r h- .. i .-^,:, •; n o - a n I A . V e - ' a t h e 11, - 1 , , . 1 1 , : ! ' ! , : • - , f v f)|- ,,,„ , vitle F f i d a j e ^ l is *•<•;,,•rt^ri. : - v i - i t e l • M - - r , I m i ; Wrijrh*. liov H„,i,.;- . Mitiu-o a • : "'I Win. r i i u b h , s t u d e n t s of Yp- • ::• \ is,iim< t h e i r ^arei.ts a n d ,. , , , • n 1- i n .M a rim], •' *% i . • i •• lto\ ', -^^,.(4- V--i.n,.driyjBLf j f c r o i t , ,• - td.jf 1:-,- pn-orfs v n W | ^ B _ f r > ^ : d s „ ; p , o imi f, r ^ H p j H r t i t , a :.:,:,,,,.,'i :, • I " ' ' " 1 ' - ','i -'. • ]"M - wei'd^BTite.j r\t . . . ,,|. I, a, M :.-1:, v ,--. -ming, fie,.-. :>i-,t. , ' - V I I - ' - m ' , ! : •• i - , ] , o r r > e d . # • • » • « : • t'l •ITrANTKjJ V> Wheat, BeanB. Earlf.y, C I O O T S, etl. llre-s Pd !Ii)g,«, eto. iJ*-'l hB h l n l i o i mark, l |,n,:,. v. ,1, ne, paid iUOH, UK AD, t'iu. kn.-> , Mini. cmiUEoavKDAVl^KKLY UY 'I'Uo.MA.s 1{|.;.\1» Wbi>at, Nu. 1 whiU-. 3 ,!<j No. i r H M No. 8 re<.( Oats ae,-,:,-,line p, |,|,, , n ,!,.,[ ->; fl,,. I hereof. Dated. I) -,-,-,,,:,, r o l . A. I ).^1^.-^. 'J'n- ,v,.\- I i: iiki.IT, M oi I .oi,: L I K I : S. iu, ;,\ i .V, i, :-. 1 o'lti-.i' \ , air jo ,,-a a,-- 1-, 1,,-, . p a, - it ', ey : oo ,- 1,11 \ er-. will p i -,- \ ,»:i' i he i ; ^ f ,- j ma:-1-:,-; pri, •-. Mrs. A. !). II, 1,,,.-:: r,iarn--d ']"u• • -• I V | , o , i i a ' ,-,-IM- \ i -,1 ^, ,: li i e - r p . , I L 111 M l , I : : i, ' i , ., > , t i I'e) , , - \ - o t li o - i r I I'" 1 L ' . id Alt ,, in-., |',,- Mia t era-,-, e. Ill'SIMiSS I ' O I M I T N . - • • ^ For sale, or t, .oie for y. oin-j hor-e A pair of \ ,-ari,'::-,' ,-.,Its. ,.;i" r- a 1,'at • r e l l i - a! ,-,:, i l o o ' d , Mr. Will W,i-t- of Ann .\i-\< v i ' m ver-it ,. i- -pend mo t he tml aia: si ivi1 h t'rii'iids in i Ins p 1,,,-,.. h r :^ i Sorn.... ,-,.*'.. *> arl^y, 1 i W * IJ& JIS.M.H, - . , ' t » r | tM Dried Applet .^...^l..,.jjv;-.«v<>| *AT1 |er-,,ns ovin-' r.s on ai-roiir,*. ilnH«.?:zr;::;::;\-.::..v:.v-'^ ^-. •>"••' r>n"--^ *» ^ ^.,1 -,-,- t." . . - .' ^ - * , , , : . , . . . , Kf^^B -. +.**tf> . Dr.iswHl ChickenB .\...~^f.,t s ±.i.rt Ctlicl;u:,a. +*i.- et, '1'urkeya ,-: .',,: Clover SefvL ?i ::,,, :,.,,r Dre.->8«d fork j l :, a, , a.', .•»))i)li-a , « ;. .',:, (,, i . i « i ,1-: r--rern-,,n ,,,,-a wnc o tier h,-1,-,- ami t-n- o t l m r i s a I feaoi- - bi-rvi 1 h-, vi-il, d t lo ir p:,,-.-;i: . -m ,r 1,, i ^Quare. Iiujiiire >,f 1 I. M. 1 hi Vis. 1':nch- ; pl.o-e li: -l , ,f ' ue v. > ,-k. n e .v - - [ Mrs. A-, .1. ( haopeil h-f: hi i Mmnlav N ' o t ' ( ' ° - • !fnr M.-lhide. «1: All 1'' ! t i e lit o l i e , ' a - We' i m i - t h a v e v , , | i r ilelouni .-el t h d i.ef ,-r we invoice. '• hi- mo I e - e ' \','l i \ ' : - , t | f ri- m'ls ;,:ii] i-elat: V-- f.-,- a I T : 1 , j ' T i m s . W h i t e , , f |,;., I < i^iu.T'V. \ i - i t e d it t : - I *<>'., I,.I d.-T):- A v -' a' t'- ' I; ! Ir., ,vo. d i v . A -I:::-, rv .,, 1 -r a t li • i a I r , i , 1 I : , . , - M' I ' , - : , : ! V , ,'UM .!, a : t , r o l ,.,',,,, i - sp i- \ ; . , in v.,lu -. . . . i d i,,.nu- ll ', - l i , ! - ii m Your-, (1 i.,i. W". S v K i : - iV ( ' , , . All [e'r-ons ind-diVd to om ,, re i 1 111-: p l a c e II i l i ' l ' i o 1 l i e 1': 1-1 t e w n IVip,;. -1,-d to --aii ami - n t h - U::ore ti, Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. M t r l l l i . A N U K LINK D I V I S I O N . U ( ) f M i l - ' . \ S T . I S T A T I O N S . i , i i l \ , i WK-Sl p.5,. \ . M r. M. LENOX s, s , '.,,-.o.,-.; i . ,] l"11' -<"',",i,.- . , m, l , a , ', c.-v- m. -.i, li Armaila , ii :,.-, lil.-Ll, ' a n d i . U - i 1- - :,,r , , . : : 1 : , - .;T " Hoclu^ter r; o:, , l t : : « ' ' .\ cm tin a firs' , f -I,itiiiary lv>'.h Ii II. S',vA!:rno|- A nder-,, a, I), a. 1 ">. ls.v-, Si'oleli, \ -1:-,.(. i 'in- h ami F o r ' . , . . , v. u A y . ! r . . „ , - , . . , - . a .- i . . . . - 1 - . , , I r i e i e l - 111 t 1:U:> H:\U 4:<X" V:.'-r> •Ar-M V;-HI - tMV>, ', :10 i-.lVi- l(*l•:i»O ,' '>:'"",:t 7:1S ',a1-. (| p, "o nn ut i, uc '- i ' d;''. TS:l,X- ), ,-.-:,,. , i,e...s ,, -, ,, . , - . , . , . , . , , . , ^ .>, , • : , , 'i . . 1 , , , , 1 I | , ( . , . , - " l i 1 i w : : , h j a . i w , x n m , a . S : ' " i '^v^u-'],>]-:i: H t ' i - - - ^ i " ' „ S F , v " ' , ; , ' , »>:Ki -J J*. Lyon- lo.iu , ;'" 11 t-;l W Ti-.i i il I i arm1-.-, .""MY,. 8::.5- ai.i ' d . ' ' -*. H:!*fi ] ii;i'>. tfambiirK , to:ii» .{;:', •',.,-urn ,^'..";, -. 7:f)0| ; '..:-a. Ov«i;ory io:a,'. o i . v 1 He l,n L. e-t l i n e , , ,\ ,-.- A >e.u t- an «::;-,, '&:'", st(x-k!>ri,ico m m r,;:'a H;i rn! ken -I, i,-: - ,u i m - «:V0' 4:5S-' U4>nrlcaa 11,,2 s.*,i i*:m JACKSON Ha-, friends mi,1 re ,,i i o 1 - in t i.i- vi,- ni; v ainf I 'hel-ea durai.-' 1 lie i i d i d •--. Mt'>. d o ; , . \ \ :,11,,1- ::,,,1 M r s . 1/101-.1 I'.ll'i,-. o f | ) e t r o i t , W-'ia- o . m - i s -, f , , - . : : M - , C O i n i , : - - 0 : , - - 0 .1 l i e , 0 I o i - n m -II:_' t ':>• 1 hat >\ il] I, '.vii , w< re 1 Me. Mora ,i",i r t!ii- pi, oi'1 e l V s*0 C, ! r ; - v o n :i , - , ' ;• a - , < . '• 1.-.. , n a > :•• ; • ' ( I : -, o,|-v t- .1:1 ,r\ or (i.c ;-,, \ ' :',! 1 ,;,, e- i a " - t D a : Ni s (•••, ,:,.,-;ic, a m , , : i" of t ii-1 I '>', '<• \Ti ;;. en' i: icd er writ'eu Id' liciirv W. k am, I la• p".p .- ,;i T lo v,-,: .:-,- . •: re 0 • 11 :,.,,1 t at. in- will !,•• a ! a,- it lo i!i,. place. ( I - will 0 , !:;'-' ••',:-- .:•,,, . in tlie <.f ro,-e rv M e - - a 1:: ai F a in,is; ,.; ,.;,•• • % • - a i ., . s i . ; I 1 mo t ni- t h , . : . - . ' 'A 1 ; ,'• i l l - i , ' 1 ' i . . 1 1 . ' : : : " ' i . - r : r i , ' - , , , , , , - ','•- ' t u n : 1 1 " , f ' T I C e ' r i A i e ' . ' d ' '• :' t i i ; - . t e • m -t t 'a ;• ,' our p , t - -a- 1 - m .'k- a hi--: ,-1,1-.- n. o, ;-- m iino.c- (hat ' ' • l e ' e s s f . d p e (• ! :-,-;, .[ a-., F mil -n.--erF •,-!• : • . [ ' • • n-criition ,h . . , - 1 , , ,-,,11,-11. a n d Mi, I'm. a: \,,-;ti,, ait ir f- -r a i l l ' ' ),l':lli 1 p h ; - a c - il ">pe t m i f ,-es ,: t i n , ' <r h r mi- Th-- M , -. M,,nt.i ./He . e m - , 1, r lnl'if-ir mi r.iii- ' d.,t 1 v, " v m- 1 , - . i ! | . p . , \ l„-i> ; F, H o w e i l . ' holiday :. •-,,- a :111 ai o.-r of 1 It ir red, ti , , - 1 i vm " , , . '. .. .-in;, --'lo a t o u t of -;\t y u mi '•'• : •• no . • ,i w or,- pr. mi I , ! I, ,IV,A ,-r a ; - ,-,.- ant ! ,,,,- wa- liad fM.AIP-iFIELD. •':,.:,. e a r , r, . ,,,,.:., •-., , •Fill!,' .-..'. 1--- is f p i i t e si,-!,. a Cbri-t- I Mr-. S. T, \\ ,,--.11 i, ino ,-..,-. inT 1,. IF Foik— is at lalmot' , -I e n d i n i i r PARSHALLVILLE. , "' • r ,,, 1 a;: ,', - : . - - ,,ei,ai.|., 'I :: id. \ m l r e w> 01 F,- ..vd-r 1 0 , •1 1 ',v d iy- m-ve vr-iti HL.' tri- 1: !-. .,• A[^< ,itt -mled (he r e n n i " i .-1. 1! 1' ,\r, 'r ,\'-' ,>n New Year's d ! 1. F , lii--..,'"-s and wi i'e I- r,- t., a't'-nd : ho an , k m v. W i T ' I ,-:' t::e ,l-o,-. •' ,titles ., , , , ,01 , 1 , ' i : . ; p.. a r e ; , , , ' : n e r r.-i itiv-s a \ ., n. Anna ' r,(,.. of >.,:;ii: [.yon, i • -. i-.it- I;;L' I,',,1 ;;;,'< m r I,is p'a-.-r. .Mr. aim M , s. I'll, h'trrier .Fieof, reel', p.ii'f , d f 11 • 0 , -f. we, k ia 1 .".vi,- -,,,' I rank \ ,,, Lrf,s. Vi-i; d rettUiTfS-H'. F-eo l,-i-1 Sat nrdav aiivi .--i;rid*f5 J-,,- F i / . / i e i n , ] ; , r , F o f t Mli.:d-J, i« S i ^ f c i - '' no ,1 few we k- vvdii II-T triotbftlA. .'' 'I'm, I. «). I., T. inp-tid- 0 $ ..., y . . > * • > tif '.- -w- ianiilv Oil .v --w 1,-: i rain.i in tin- p-iov in 1 lie n)Mt^Umc^. •-•T/ 1 r e t r . n i e d o n \\ • i c - d a y . I Mrs. Ken-.y of C o i u i n b ^ | i ® » i r ^ , ,. intr her >i-*.-r, Mrs. F n ^ ! a r ^ . . t c « ^ l e < ™ H R f i j , #* •ock-, Mr-, N, Hie Ros^ infen.JB V t ''• ;-<-',ii, il,- ,,-!•.; 111 -Mi service , ' ---,-,1 ve,-.- pf a-,,ntl\ here. Th - w e'.'.-,i in .- .-.a- [;'---d in carry n: _'-a.1 ., - ,.s pr,--,....,,, wdimi; - •;: ;n ex-i.fint o't". : I - ^ . s t n / U:e ^ r - t of. J a m ; # | M P / : t VejgaMkLgi.;. ,«. e> a \-:>::.ii',' rheir pave,;! " "" ' I '"ie ar.d » : '•• of 1 'VffM^L, .->i\ . . • the,r pave,-.t* tot.re ft a ; * r - *Wfts LearcL, wtC. . » l t d ^ ^ u g ^ . .^*r s .. . lie r-farned 1,,-nedk We^- ^ * J ° ^ % * ' *nd M r ^ * ^ ^ ^ t &. nd his wife wi!! i - : n » 4 : | 0 f a i , , f ^ ¾ ¾ ^ . » ^ « f c W&l^jtiK ' '^' " • A - i J;mel«H?Cer3. • -v y. ' ^ t F d ^ il- W .1-, v s i.esdav. a M •1:4-1 ',:ir, ,1::1,1 roir, • 7 : u , AH train? run i»v '-owntral ytiiinianl" flino. AH-traina rnn Jailjr,Sund»ys exi ,;,*,'.i. W. J . SJURK, JOSKI'JI I l l C K S O N , S!U)«rint«ndent.. Uenoral Ma,iac,T, •-•••J-Jl'-UU-J-J-- • I II ^ p M B I I , I Plnckney Exchange Bank. ? d?W. TEtPU, PROPRIETOR. nd Mrs, 1;.. .. ^orri'l of i!;l v I';' v. vi-ite-1 friend- ; , , d n i' ire- in •c" :mi v.,",.ii'v i ; ,,v v, .li • r -and in Mm ,r ,i; r-.-ripf inn?. A \nyy iartro prtrty of ','r'^ rchiMves of iF-o. We.stfalland wifci I f v - u ! i not. t\' -1 .,'oii- -,f' '''" '•'' li'ci.e to celebrate t h e .."I; a n d L--; t Fe-v, F ,i,oivn (1 v ili pi, Hse aa- ! ' : " : 1 l!* ": , , '• i;..:;!v< iM,- t.-r. 1.. ,;Tiifni:t l > rj '.v '•'"'•'il w l , o ! " : , , i r '•"• nd-atu;,'.' t l f , t h a n n , v e r - a t y ot their #«dc F,-ini''Fi i'.i.j- new ;n r., 1, ,m_; i,,-aif'r. a tine line <,,' •_• .],] I • ., -; j , , , , 1 wear. \',\\ \oin- p,..-, : aget a w h o a : set. \ rnn ,-, V, alt-r Fos.oF an } fannle 0 f • , r , l ' l i r ' 1 . - , - . i r - 1 I , >' • " .'Vs ••• ' • - - t i n - I a > s f i i e - i v q d r f M i l U A n s f ^ t i u i l ( . [•- ,i'-i tr,,'.t. v:-:tcd tii'ioh- ami r",,ti:vcs 1 n : " ' .' - ' ' ' '•" '---" «^*aw«fln^Wst „ - this oh:,-,, mid vi. -1 m!-. 'iron nkilnr-kiv arm .«a»cd fcrui. 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S . , at 1 itt^- ^ land (M'h'R buatnetrii i i ? »M. £k, F •elfimi ' of T? 5s"Ssf T4 tv. f •* ."* • < \_ MP ,4^1 J.,' •v ...»y» •' CV». 5; wMh ft parttel it> religio* of tk« • • riant and the doctrine of tian two its h e l d by t h e p r e h i s t o r i c jUlOBnieians o r t r u e A r y a n s . 1» the. t e m p l e a t 117 N a s s a u s t r e e t , in N e w Y o r k , t h e r e is a b r o n z e H u d d h n , a n d t h e r e a r e d r a w i n g of a v i r g i n and c h i l d , a n d a l s o of t h e s a m e v i r g i n w i t h t w o c h i l d r e n p u r s u e d by a n e n o r m o u s s e r p e n t w i t h h u m a n uyes, Maid to be t a k e n from p o r p h y r y baa relief* in t h e c a v e t e m p l e a t K l l o r a . Iin'vnsn is b u r n e d p e r p e t u a l l y before, t h e s e a n d before t h e H u d d h a , a n d t h i s is m a d e from y a n d a l wood w i t h u l i t t l e a d d e d y u m c o p u l . M a n y Mew Y o r k r e p o r t - e r s h a v e t r i e d t o l e a r n t h e m e a n i n g ; of t h e v i r g i n w i t h t h e t w o b a b e s p u r s u e d b y t h e s e r p e n t , b u t h a v e n o t Bucceeded. O n e m o r e e n t e r p r i s i n g t h a n h i e fellows c o n s u l t e d u j o u r n a l i s t ...who w a s t h o u g h t to h e a n n r e h . e l o ^ i - onl w e l l , a n d h o said t h a t t h e p i c t u r e W D E t r u s c a n , a n d h e p r o v e d it by t a k i n g t h e r e p o r t e r to t h e A s t o r l i b r a r y a n d s h o w i n g h i m an i l l u s t r a t i o n in I n g h i r a m i ' s g r e a t w o r k , " I M o n u m e n t i E s t r u s e h i . " T h e gloom, l i o w e v e r , w a s n o t d i s s i p a t e d by t h i s , for t h e t e x t t>uid t h i s p i c t u r e r e f e r r e d t o t h e G o d - d e s s L a t o n a , t h e m o t h e r of A p o l l o a n d D i a n a . H u t F a t h e r I n g h i r u m i w a s w r o n g , b e c a u s e t h e b a b e s a r e b o t h b o y s , a n d t h e y s t r e t c h o u t t h e i r h a n d s to t h e s e r p e n t a s if r e c o g n i z i n g t h e i r p a r e n t . T h e g e n e r a l i m p r e s s i o n in Ne^r Y o r k s e e m s t o be t h a t t h e O r i e n t - a l I h e o s o p h i s t s a r e d e s i r o u s of i n t r o - "a p u r e l y p h i l o s o p h i c r e l i g i o n , id u s e t h e s e c u r i o u s a n d c o n t r a d i c - iry s y m b o l s j u s t t o e x c i t e c o m m e n t jid g e t t h e n e w f a i t h t a l k e d a b o u t . w J'he I l l i n o i s b u r e a u of l a b o r h a s i p i l e d a t a b l e of s t a t i s t i c s s h o w i n g ie e x t e n t t o w h i c h t h a t s t a t e is m o r t - g a g e d . T h e t o t a l v a l u e of t h e m o r t - g a g e s e x c e e d s four h u n d r e d m i l l i o n s , O n e - t h i r d of w h i c h r e p r e s e n t s l i e n s o n t h e l a n d s a l o n e of Illinois. S t o c k a n d f a r m I m p l e m e n t s a r c m o r t g a g e d t o t h e Llue 4 t • e v e n m i l l i o n d o l l a r s , a n d ^OUBeifl^rgtoofcand c h a t t e l s a r e m o r t - gaged t o t h e mim of f o u r m i l l i o n s . '.hieago is b u r d e n e d w i t h a l a r g e m o t g a g e d e b t , e x c e e d i n g t h e a g g r e g a t e v a l u e of t h e m o r t g a g e s in t h e rest of t h t s t a t e . T h e i n t e r e s t a l o n e on this h u g e b u r d e n e s t i m a t e d a t b u t live per c e n t a m o u n t s t o o v e r t w e n t y m i l - lions a n n u a l l y . T h e r e s o r t of t h e I l l i - A o & . D u r e a u ~ i a valnabkF In c a l l i n g a v f ? ? 3 , 1 . r u ; 1 . "f t U i s a s * "l 'i l i t W ' W14H t e n t i o n t o t h e g r e a t d e b t w h i c h t h e p e o p l e of t h a t state a r e p i l i n g u p u n - c o n s c i o u s l y a n d which o n e d a y w i l l h a v e t o b e paid. A t t h e m e e t i n g of t h e New Y o r k e x - c i s e c o m m i s s i o n t h e o t h e r d a y , R e v . D r . H o i v d f H M b y moved tha,t e v e r y a p p U c a ^ H H n q u o r license m u s t b e d o r g n d ^ ^ ^ a t l e a s t L'n of h i s a d u l t n e i g h b o r s b e f o r e a license s h o u l d be g r a n t e d t o h i m . H e a r g u e d t h a t t h e c o m m u n i t y Bhould be m a d e r e s p o n s i - b l e for t h e evil In its m i d s t . It w a s finally c a r r i e d , a f t e r long d i s c u s s i o n S p i r i t u a l i s m is all t h e r a g e a m o n g j c e r t a i n k i n d s of people in W a s h i n g t o n , Wid i t i s g r o w i n g . Several c o n g r e s s - ! m e n — I n d e e d , -unm s e n a t o r from the Pacific s l o p e — a r e r e g u l a r patr.ni> nf j t h e s e a n c e s w h i c h a r e held in t h e v i r i - o n s p a r t s of t h e town. It h a s set | s o m e of t h e d e p a r t m e n t clerk* a l m o s t wild, a n d t h o s e w h o h a v e c a u g h t t h e mania'talk of nothing else. A S u n d a y school e n t e r t a i n m e n t a t W o r c e s t e r , Mass., t h e o t h e r e . e n i n g i n c l u d e d a w o o d - s a w i n g m a t c h by s e v - en j^oung ludies in costume. It w a s til*4and t u c k for a few m i n u t e s , b u t was finally w o n by Miss S a r a h R o g e r s , wb.9 s e c u r e d a h a n d s o m e p i n , of a s a w h o ^ s e d e s i g n . T h e last o n e w a s o b l i g e d | \ c o n t e n t herself with a b o t t l e of l u g s y r u p . C h a r l e s F r a n c i s A d a m s , p r e s i d e n t of- I k e U n i o n Pacific r a i l w a y , in a p u b l i c s p e e c h a t B o s t o n , said t h a t t h e i n t e r , s t a t e c o m m e r c e a c t t e n d s to r a i l w a y c o n s o l i d a t i o n , a n d t h a t t h e m a t e r i a l a n d scientific d e v e l o p m e n t w h i c h is hurring the nation forward, toward cannot be set at , TJE'.'S-'J! ___^^^^^^^_^ of the) Church sf MM anaoeiation and ity 01 teach o f a s o n n d economy, loy natrfatlsm a* lending to luaure panes asfl perpetuit.y of the. union. H e r e f o r r i s l t o t h e g r o w t h o f a n a r c h y a n d s o c i a l i s m t o t h e g r e a t b o d y of i g n o r a n t p e o p l e t b u t c o n i c t o A m e r i c a a m o n g t l i e i m m i g r a n t * , a n d h e d e c l a r e d t h a t o u r m o t t o s h o u l d b e " I n t e l l i g e n c e , a P r e r e q u i s i t e t o C i t i z e n s h i p , ' 1 a n d o u r b a t t l e r r y , " K d u c u t e a l l t h e p e o p l e . b o t h n a t i v e u u d f o r e i g u b o r a . " H e I n t l i o v e d t h e b i b l e s h o u l d e v e r b e t l i e f o u n d a t i o n f u r t e a c h i n g m o r a l i t y , a n d t h a t t e a c h e r s s t i o u l d t h w a r t e v u r . v e f f o r t t o k e e p i t o u t of t l i e s c h o o l s . H o t h o u g h t t h a t 110 n a t i o n h a d e v e r m e t w i t h 11 g r e a t e r p r o b l e m i h a n t t i c q u e s t i o n w h i c h n o w c o n f r o n t s t h i s n a t i o n i n I t s e n d e a v o r t o l i a r m o i i i / e t h e d i s c o r d a n t e l e m e n t s n o w c o m i n g t o m i r s h o r e s - . If w e d o n o t A i n c r i c u a i / e t l i o a i t h c > w i l l d o A n i c r i e u u u e o u r c h i l d r e n . I n c o u c l i i s i o i i h e r e c o m m e n d e d t h e c o n t i n u a t i o n of t h e c o l l e g e m e n s s e e t i u i i o f t ! i e a s s o c i a t i o n a m i s u g g e s t e d t h a t p r o v i s - o a b e i n . a l e l o r a s e c ! i o n r e p r e s e n t i n g r e f o r m a t o r y a m i c h a r i t a b l e i n s t i t u t i o n s o f t h e s t a l e t h a t a l l b r a n c h e s o f t h e e d u c a t i o n a l s y s t e m m i g h t w o r k i a u n i s o n a n d b a r t u n n y . A t t h e ojM'iiing s e s s i o n o n t h e s e c o n d d a y P r e s i d e n t W i l l i t s of t h e M i c h i g a n A u - n e t n t u r a l c o l l e g e r e a 1 a p a p e r o n t h e " K e l a t i o n o f i n t e l l i g e n c e t o C r i m e " H e s a i d t h a i t h o s e w h o h a v e h a d m u c h t o d o w i t h c r i m i u u l c h a r a c t e r h a v e n o t e d t h a t b u t f e w c r i m i n a l s a r e d e s t i t u t e of m o r a l k n o w l e d g e . A s a r u l e t h e y k n o w t h e y h a v e d o n e w r o n g . M a n y h a v e h a d c a r e f u l m o r a l a n d r e l i g i o u s t r a i n i n g ; t h e y h a v e ' u i e u i e r i / e d t h e t e n c o m m a n d m e n t s ; ' t h e y c a n c o n d u c t a t h e o l o g i c a l c o n t r o v e r s y w i t h s k i l l a n d a c o u m e n S o m e a r e r e a l l y r e l i g i o u s t o a d e g r e e t h a t a l m o s t d i s a r m s s u s p i c i o n o f h y p o c r i s y . C o n d i t i o n s h a v e b e e n a d v e r s e , s o t h a t t h e m o r a l s e n s e h a s n o t b e e n d e v e l o p e d , m t h e s t r e s s of t e m p t a t i o n h a s b e e n m o r e t h a n t h e y c o u l d b e a r . O u r W o r s t c l a s s of e r i i n i n a i s a r e n o t h e a t h e n . M o r a l t r a i i i m . ' . t h e r e f o r e , w i l l n o t b e t h e s o l e r e m e d y , S o m e h o w t h e c o n d i t i o n s m u s t b e c h a n g e d , A l a r g e p r o p o r t i o n of o u r c o n v i c t p o p u l a t i o n l i v e b y t h e i r w i t s . T h e y a r e i u t e l l i g e n t , t h e y h a v e b e e n e d u c a t e d t o i d l e n e s s a n d h a v e g r o w n u p w i t h o u t h a b i t s of l a b o r , o r t h e a b i l i t y t o l a b o r . K \ I ' r e s h l o n t H a y e s s a y s : " I f t h e r e i s a n y s p e c i f i c f o r c r i m e i n a l . i t s s t a g e s . i t i s l a b o r . II t h e y o u n g o f ,ill c o n d i t i o n s o f l i f e , o f b o t h s e x e s , w e r e t r a i n e d t o i i n l u s t r . o i i s h a b i t s , t a u g h t s o m e f o r m o f u s e f u l l a b o r , if e d u c a t i o n g a v e t h e m t h e l o v e o f l a b o r , w e s h o u l d s o o n s e e t h e ' t i d e t u r n in o u r p r i s o n s t a t i s t i c s . " A g a i n , • • ' r e a c h e v e r y bo.v in t h i s c o u n t r y a n h o n e s t t r a d e b y w h i c h h e c a n m a k e h i s l i v i n g , a i u n u m b e r of c r i m i n a l s . O u r p r e s e n t s c h o o l s y s t e m i s a d m i r a b l e , " l i e c o n t i n u e s , " y e t o u r g i r l s a n d b o y s o o i n r e u t of t h e s e s c h o o l s w i t h o u t a n y p r o f o u n d , r e s p e c t f o r l a b o r u r T o r t h e l a b o r e r . 01' w i t h a w i l l i n g n e s s t o m a k e u l i v i n g b y t h e l a b <r o f t h e i r h a n d s . T h e r e i s t h e w e a k j o i n t o f t h e p r e s e n t s v s t e m . " " P r e s i d e n t S c o t t of H o p e c o l l e g e a t H o t l a n d , r e a d a p a p e r m u c h in t h e s a m e v e i n a s t h e a d d r e s s of P r e s i d e n t C h u r c h . H i s m i b j e c t w a s " M o r a l T r a i n m i : i n O u r P u b - l i c S c h o o l s . " D e a n A l f r e d W r i g h t d ! > n s t " i i . w e l l a n d f a v o r a b l y k n o w n in C h a u t a u q u a c i r c l e s . g a v e a n a d d r e s s in t h e e v e n i n g , o n t h e " V a l u e o f C l a s s i c a l s t u d i e s . " j u s t a f t e r t h e g o v e r n o r a n d M r s . L u c e h a d L ' i v e a a r e e e p t i o n t o t h e m e m b e r s a n d t e a c h e r s i n a t t e n d u m - e , a t t h e e x e c u t i v e p a r l o r s . A t t h e c l o s i n g s e s s i o n nf t h e a s s o c i a t i o n r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e a d o p t e d i u v i t i i i j f t h e offic e r s of t h e c h a r i t a b l e a n d r e f o r m a t o r y i n s t i t n t i o n s o f t h e s t a t e t o p a r t i c i p a t e i u t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g s o f t h i s a s s o c i a t i o n , r e o o m m e n d i n g y o u n g f o l k s ' r e a d i n g c i r c l e s , a n d I n s t r u c t i M • • • e p r e s e n t a t h ' s s t o t h e 0 « t t o s a i a s s o c i a t i o n t o s e e k t o b r i n g t h a t a n d t h a f t t a t * o r g a n i z a t i o n i n t o c l o s e r r e l a t i o n s . T h e s t a t e r e a d in ir c i r c l e , w h i c h w a s a n U n h a n d - e d a n d t h e f u n d * t h e r e o f a b s o r b e d b y t h e l a t t e r . T h e s c h e m e t o h o l d a s u m m e r m e e t i n g a t B a y V i e w w a s d e f e a t e d . T h e f o l l o w i n g n f t i e o r s w o n 1 e l o e t ' - d P r e s i d e n t . L . K. l - ' i s k e o ! A l b i o n , v i c e p r e s i d e n t s , A , K. H a y n e s o t H i l l s d a l e , a m i J . \V, S i m u i o i i . s o f D n u ' i k ' i i u ' s e c r e t a r y , (I M . S c a n i s n i i o f C o l d w a t e r : ' t r e a s u r e r . M i s s M a r y K. T i l t o n o f L a n s i m r ; e x e i - u t i v e c o m nii* • •(•, f o r t h r e e v e a r s . D r . C . r". H u n t i n g o f A l m a , J N . M c C a l l o f I t h a c a . O r r S h u i ' t / of t ' h u r l o t t e ; t o fill v a c a n c y , f o r o n e > e a r . M i s s M a r y K. t ' i s k o f ( I r e e t c . d i e . I . a h u r C u i n m l M l o n p r ' * K*>|x>rt. ( ' o m i n i s s i o i i e r o f L a b o r H e a t h h a s a b o u t c o m p l e t e d f o r d i s t r i b u t i o n , f r e e t o a n y b o d . , w h o w i l l a p p l y t o h i m . t h e s i x t h a n n u a l r e p o r t o f t l i e M i c h i g a n b u r i - a u of l a b o r a m i i n d u s t r i a l s t a t i s t i c s . O n e of t h e n o v c t i s u b . c / t s t h a t a r e g i v e n e x h a u s t i v e t r e a t m e n t is t n e w o r k o f t h e v a r i o u s k i u d y of m i n e r s . T h i s r e p o r t h a s b o o n v e r y c a r e f u l l y a i d c o m p l e t e l y m a d e b y s p e c i a l c a n v a s s e r s D u r i n g I ss.s t h e r e w e r e i n t e r v i e w e d ,'.4 e m p l o y e s i n t i r e c l a y m i n e s , uu in s l a b m i n e s , M i n e n a l m i n e s . I'M in. g r i n d s t o n e < j n a r r i e s , l b - i n g y p s u m q u a r r i e s a m i in i n e s . •J.V.i in b u i t d l l i i f s t o n e c p i a r r u s a n d U n i o n , c o p p e r m i n e s . T h e c o p p e i 1 i n i i i e s f r o m w h i c h s t a t . - t i e * w e r e t a k e n a r e t h e C o p p e r K a i l s , A l i n ; e v , K e a r s a g e , l t » u i n c y , K r a n k l i n , H u r o n , A l l a n t i c , C a l u m e t A: H e c l a . O s c e o : a a n d ' L i m a r a c k . 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A e c n r d i l i g t t l l e l . t t h e Vll.'.i U l o l i t l i s i l l I s - t ! « ' e \ ] i o r t s * I, ii,.1..YJ I ( it'll W . W . A m s e l i , u s s i s t a n t i n s p e c t o r g e n e r a l of t h e n a t i o n a l s o l d i e r h o m e s , in s p o o l e d t h e s t a t e i t i s t t u t i o l l a t ( J l ' a l i d R a p i d s a f e w d. y s a g o . a n d f o u n d ir in e x e c . l e n t c o n d i t i o n , w i t h a b o u t 4.1() i n m a t e s on t h e r o i l . T h e s ' a f e w i l l r e c e i v e fllKJ f o r e a c h v e t e r a n c a r e d f o r u n d e r t h e l a w . W i l l i a m O ' D e i l , a b r a k e m n n o n t h e T o l e d o . A n a A r b o r A N o r t h M i c h i g a n r a i l r o a d , w a s r u n o v e r a n d k d e d by a f r e i g h t t r a i n in t h e y a r d s a t L a s t S a g i n a w t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , a n d s o b a d l y i n , a r c ! t h a t h e d i e l a f e w h o u r s l a t e r . W i l l i a m I ' a ' r i c k o f M i d l a n d m a n u f a c t u r e d HI.IIOO.OOi) s h i n g l e s t h e p a s t s e a s o n R o b e r t K i n g o f L a p e e r , w h o s e m i l i s i n O t s e g o c o u n t y , m a n u l ' a o T n r e . l -:0,000.1) HI, a n d C h i t s L . C r a y A C o . o f K v a r t m a n u f a c t u r e d IT, IKMI.ltDO.' T h e s e c o n d r e u n i o n of t h e K ' e v e n t h M i c h i g a n c a v a l r y w a s h e l d i n H i l l s d a l e o n t h e '.'7til u l ' , w i t h M o f t h e m e m b e r s o f t h e r e g i m e n t p r e s e n t , A b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g w a s h e l d a t ( J . A . R . h a 1 i n t h e a f t e r n o o n , a t n v h . c h L i e u t . H a r r i s o f H a t t l e C r e e k w a s e l e c t e d p r o s d e n t , a n d C . H . H u n t o f J a c k Wtl as t s HafJ the w a s t Mayor council and t h s In 1887 Jol the Maecsbsssl of his death t h ^ to his wife ami changed bis uiitti entire auioUDt shot he i.lie.t. T h e wot DTP lam what stiv dtWUied] court has ]u»t deeidi the sole bi'uetUiiary William Hi'iirhtsiiian, who lived' north of Crceuville. wiu killed St Dull by a log rolling over hiiu. H i s body Was brought luune for liiii'ial. It is now siis]ncted that the Yauderbilt r o a d s a r c g o i n g to b u i l d a n o u t l e t o f t b e i r o w n f r o m S t I g n . t e e t o t h e n o r t h w e s t , s i n c e t h e y f a i l e d In g e t t h e S o u t h S h o r e r o n d . ( T h e l i v e l a r c e n y a n d b u r g l a r y o a s e s a g a i i i s t C e o . i l . J a c k s at M u s k e g o n , h a v e b e e n h e l d Liver u u f b t h e F e b r u a r y t e r m b e - c a u s e h i s u t t o r n e y s a l e g e a n i r r e g u l a r i t y i u t h e d r a w i n g o t h e j u r y . A m o t i o n f o r a lievs t r i a l in t i e c a s e \\ h e r e . l a c lis w a s c o n v i c t e d w i l l be m a d e . M r s I ' e r i n i h i a l . o o m i s , a g e d s s y e a r s . w a s f o u n d i l e a d in lie i t h i s m o r i n u g . S h e w a s t h e w i d o w ot ( l e u l . o o m i s , a v e t e r a n of t h e w a r o t MC-, T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t e l d i e C r i t m i R a p i d s l o o m c o m p a n y s h o i i s t h a t d u r i n g t h e p a s t s e a s o n L'l U,inig l o g s w h e r e h a n d l e d t h e r e , m a k i n g 111 ,7 iT.ITii feet. S i n c e 1 > 7 1 , w h e n The c o m p a n y w a s o r g a n i z e d . li54,tM7,sbl f e e t of l o g s h a v e b e e n h a n d e d a t t h a t p o i n t , a n d a b o u t t h r e e t u n e s t h a t a m o u n t s e n t t o ( i r a n d H a v e n a n d S p r i n g L a k e . N e x t s e a S o n it i s e x p e c t . ' d a b o u t h'O.OOU.bdO f e e t w i l l b e h a n d l e d in C r a n d R a p i d s i u u l 4,1,0 lO.iXM a t ( i r a n d H a v e n . T h a t w i l l p r a c t i c a l l y c l o s e o p e r a t i o n s o n t h e ( i r a n d r i v e r . j O n O c t o b e r - - 1 4 K d . M e d i u m s o f H o l l y , e n g i n e e r o n t h e D e t r o i t , ( I r a n d H a v e n .^ j M i l w a u k e e r a i l r o a d , s a v e d t h e l i f e of a l i t ; t i e c h i l d w h o w a s p l a y i n g o n t h e r a i l r o a d i t r a ' k . M a c k W a l k e r , w h o i s b u i l d i n g t h e j w a t e r w o r k s a t H o d ' , , h e a r d of t h e a c t , a n d | o n C h r i s t m a s p r e s e n t e d t o M e t 1 i n n i s a s i i ; \ c r m e d a l , s t r u c k for t h e p u r p o - e . S K o i i r s t o r e s in C h e l s e a w e r e d e s t r o y e d byt i r e t h e o t h e r n i g h t , a t a l o s s o t $7.(KXJ. K e l i x K e r s t i s h e l d f o r t r i a l a t C a y l o r d , c h a r g e d w i t h s h o o t i n g , l o e D u h o s k i . T h e s h o o t i n g o c c u r r e d d u r i n g a d r u n k e n r o w a t K e r s t ' s s a l o o n . T h e b a l l , w h i c h i s s a i d t o h a v e b e e n i n t e n d e d f a r .1 m i H o w a r d , w a s e x t r a c t e d t i v m D u l n . s k i s b o d y n e a r t h e s p i n e , l e a v i n g a w o u n d t h a t w i l l n o t p r o v e 1 f a t a l , it i s t h o u g h t t T h e h o « s e of K r a n k T a n n e r , a t .NetT & K r e s t e l l ' s m i l l , n i n e m i l e s w e s t nf H a r r i s o n , b u r n e d t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , a n d h i s .'I y e a r - o l d b o y w a s b u r n e d to d e a t h . A l l t h e h o u s e h o l d g o o d s w e r e d t ' s t n o e d . M r s . W i l l i a m D u \ e n p o r t of T r o y h a s b e e n d o c t o r i m : I n n hale,- f o r m o u t h s f o r ; c a t a r r h O n e d a y r e . e u ' l i s h e r e m o v e d a I f u l l g r o w n s h o e t u i ' t o i i I r o i u t h e c h i l d ' s n o s e , a n d t h e c a t a r r h h a s i b s . i p p e a r e d . ( i e o r g c K i l i o t t of S i ' i i " c a w a s d i g g i n g a ] w e l l w h e n t h e e a r t h c a v e d in "li h i m , H e [ i w a s d e a d w h e n t a l i e n o u t I W . H . H a i l i d a y of H a t t l e C r e e k i s in jujl o n a c h a r g e of f o r g e r ' , ! W i l l i a m Kce.se of M u s k o i i o i i . w h o i s i:p I y e a r s o l d . w a n t s a d i v o r c e o n t h e g r o u n d t h a t h i s w i l e r e f u s e s lo d o t h e h o u s e w o r k i THE WORLD OF TRADE. , of laad In a ootuprtslaf what list sumbar five, utUSfOuf t h e certitlctttiou set aslds on scr o u s t o r fraud T b e Persian minister in Washington is uiukinir s r r a n g e m e a t s with opr g o \ e r n w e n t to e u u v into trade relations with Persia. H. O. C. Atwood, for six years past the United S t a t e s ouiuul a t San Domiotfo, has been dismissed i s disgrace from bis position. Atwood Wk< dismissed for r e t s l a i n g [iossessloD of money m t r u c t ' d to his keep The comptroller of the currency h a s declared a tiual dividend of ^0 per cent and interest in favor of the creditors of the Second National bank of Xcuia, O., mak ing in all 100 per cent and interest in full, on claims proved umountiug to jClu.'V'tn. This bank failed May 'J, lust. The lighthouse board asks'for f."i,:{'.cj,MO for the coining year TKKR1BLE DISASTER. jmlDROf home culture, while the owning s"ri> secretary, A bampiet m the rink fa Sewing m & c h i n e by 1.1H4 families show ] elosed the exercises. T h e next reunion lr©for modem househo d conveniences. : will be held at Battle Creek I* October. IVM.I. ISO sod child labor caimot be em^to; spper roinlng, owing tothaaawrai •"JMsft f e » t h s » a » > r f % poor nealto. Hey were not a s five years ajro, t h « Q.becAUje of less p a y * . "mines 25 men w e r # : rock, 5 by falling 14 the " s k i p , " and 1 a n d those who work 1 rtitof ison George W. C a r p e n t e r k s s bean ap|>ointed afrsat of the state tioard of charities for "~ county. F. &. P . >L rsiirossV a a s p s A s U a s w il Hrookseagil and HstiSS**^rr^ss»5y'' ' a s t i i * " '• '• : • * • - % I H t t r o i t I ' r o d u r * M a r k e t . s ^ u o t i t i o n s » r e * a s ' f a l l o w s W h e a t , m i , N o . -i »t>ot, f t i r t \ ; M a y , t l 1'iV. * ' 1 - ' « . • I l ' i \ , « 1 I t i V t l I l k , «1 1 1 \ . «1 i u ; V M C - . N o ! w h i t e , «1 » H ' , , $ I <H. C o m I • D e c e m b e r , l i i - ' ^ c ; N o J. y e l l o w , l « i ; t c , N o . ;l y e i i o w , :1TH\ ( h i t s T. L g Ii t m i \ e d , ' J ' . i ' ^ c , r e . e c U ' d , !i.V. ( ' l o \ - e r see,I P r i m o , |7> i i j , , t:< (ki; N o 2, |H t'..'., $4 7o, ? | till. 1 A p p l e s a t 11 'ifiirt 1.7a p e r b a r r e l . in l a r g e s u j i p . y . a m i n o n e l a p t h e m o s t c h o i c e b r i n g t h e o u t s i d e c r i c e T r a d e v e r y d i l l ! l i e i i n s \V t i i t e , llieii 11, u i s a n d p e a h e a r s . i i l i ] i | c k c d . t l . C i h i l Ul p e r b i l l c i t y h a n d p i c U e d , * l s,-, m e a r 1..ts. j o h h i n g l o t s , ."no liic p e r h n m u r e H i t t e r 1 'fi s h d a n y , lui-d iiim a n d f a i r . HI'" 1 - e p e r li-; c h o i c e a m i f a n c y . •'.:<•! ;-\c , c r e . i i n e r y , Js, o :,o,-. n . e . m a r g a r i n e , i:iiop',o. I ' l i e e s e I-',ill e r e . o n , ! \ , M p.'- e p e r 111 ; s k i in :i it'll, s e ' , v S p e c i a l e \ t r a b r a n d s , K C e , M a i i t e t lil'lll. C r a n b e r r i e s 1).-.1 s t , , o k , J s , , ' . i p e r b i d M a r k e t V e r v , p i i e ! a n d m u c h soft s t o c k . h n - s s e d M e a l s l i e f , T , , i d c | K ' r tl- ; v e il. I " s , , i n u t nil, l i - d r T h e s e liglll'L'S r c p r e s e n t t h e p r i c e h \ I h e c a r c a s s , D r e s s e d l l i t - i I ' a c k e r s ' p i ' i t ' e s , #i'i nil 111; b u t c h e r s ' p r i c e s , f o In ,-h .'a p e r C U T ; l i v e i e i g s . *.'iel a.O.'i. D r e s s e d I ' l . ' i i l I • l - ' o a l s . s , . , c h i e k e t i s . h e . g e e s e , l i e . d l i e i i s , ] Oc t u r k e y s , l i i c , p i g e o n s , l.'ic p e r p a i i H e - e i p t s l i b e r a l D l i e d A p p l e s Pa.",c p e r tti. a n d d u l l , e \ i i p o l ' a t . ' d d o , .'i . ' i i ' .-; f a n c y l o t s , s o m e h i g h e r . l l g . s l-'i'es): i v o e i p t s b r i n g . l o i ' i ' . ' c p e r iln/ , l i n e d. | s , .'ii,- l-'lmir M i c h i g a n p i t e i i t . Jil p e r h b ! ; r o l l - e r p r o c e s s , f'>. T.'i. M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t , f a . l a . M i t i IIesi itu h n k e r . s ' t'l.Vvti ii: r y e H o u r . £ i 7'ri/ 4 . h-.iek w h e a t h o u r , M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , ti,7"> ••I '. M a r k e t firm H i d e s ( l i v e n , ! _c p e r l b : c u r e d , '>',<': N o . .' c u r e d , - l o : g r e e n c a l l . .V . c ; No'.!, I C e ; l i g h t d e m a n d . 1 ' o a s K l u e \ V i s e o r , s i l i , ? l -Join I : « i , M i c h i g i t i i d o , * ) l,"i. l'oiiltry l a v e fowls, ilm 7c : s p r i n g chick e n s , s,.; t u r k e y s , s i a s ' - . c ; d u c k s , s m ' . i g ; g e e s e , s ; . ; j , j ^ , . ) n s , ],'ic p e r p a i r . P o t a t o e s I n c u r l o t s , g.SiMlOe; J u b l o t s How :<*e. K t i t a b a g i i s l.'.w ' i n c | i e r b u . P r o v i s i o n s M e s s p o r k , n e w , $14 S o w II 7"i p e r b n l ; f a m i l y . *l:>oil.'i J.'i; s h o r t c l e a r , idi'i 'i.VnH'i ,'ic, t i e r c e i a r d , s , / s . 4 ( . ; h a l f h b l s . s -,0(111,0 ; p a i l s , ',«:..'((;i"4 c: h a m s , I 1"/ 1 1 - , 1 - : s h o i i d e i ' s . ' T i ^ c i - b a c o i i , I l m l l ' ^ e ; d r i e d b e e f h a m s , i k n ' j - , e ; e x t r a m e s s b e e f , j 7 ,'iU o 1 7.'. p e r b b l ; p l a t e b e e f , $ I U T / Iu nil, S w e e t p o t a t o e s J e r s e y s , k i l n d r i e d , jt;< 'Ja "' '•' .'iti n o r o b i , T a i l p W - 4 - 1 . e p e r p n t u i i l ; d u l l . W o o l i-'itio, w a s h e d , ' > r ; c o a r s e , d o . !*0e ; m e d i u m , tin. Ulc l . l \ K s T O C K . H o g s - M a t k e t m o d e r a t e l y a c t i v e a n d a t i ' i t l e h i g h e r ; l i g h t , H - . ' . I . ' O I . V J U ; r o u g h p a c k i n g . la.'.TxK.i.iio; - m i x e d . *."> "T>.'JU; h e a v y p a c k i n g a m i s h i p p i n g , j h . n j o / o . l U i . C a t t l e - M a r k e t d u b a i m l o w e r ; b e e v e s , Jllw a i ' i ; c o w s , I L W R u l h : s t o c k e r s a n i l f e e d e r s , Jg.'.'o trflLiO. S h e e p M a r k e t s t e a d y : n a t i v e s . ¢.1 I ' d ; w e s t e r n f e e d e r s , fll.'JOri/IJ.7">; w e s t e r n c o r n - l e d , | 4 < g 4 . 4 U ; l a m b s , f t - C o . i C h l r « B o I ' r o i l u e n M a r k e t . ' \ V L b » l r - - [ ) e c e m b e r , f 1.1)4-, ; . l a n u a r v . $IMH; M a y . | l . H » v . C o r n - D e c e m b e r , j SM,KC{ J a n u a r y , : t J \ c ; F e b r u a r y , :'A\c; - M s j r 4 ' M X 1 " ^ ! ! ' . O a t s - i D e c e i n b e r i ' i : i , c ; i J a n i U r y , ' r i V , e ; M a v , ^..,.. P o r k - D e c e r n ! besi | l i . 7 o ; January, H2.85; May, fbhio. Lam—December, »s,lO; J a n u i r y , |7.7u; V H ^ i . Short r l b s - J a a u a r y an<l ', H.7rX;May,SAs* c»»e U s * u«lHy food-! c j a t r t f l e tjl ft- • " ' - • ^ • | » t » » The P a s s e n g e r S t e a m e r Kate A d a m s D e s t r o y e d by F i r e . l . a t e » t A c e o L i n t H S a y t i n s l.enn o f 1.11« N » y I t m c h K l f t y . T h e e l e g a n t p a s s e n g e r s t e a m e r K a t e A d a m s , r u n n i n g a s a s e m i - w e e k l y p a c k e t b e t w e e n M e m p h i s a n d A r k a n s a s C i t y , b u r n e d o n t h e m o r n i n g of D e c e m b e r tid, n e a r C o m m e r c e , M i s s . , 41) m i l e s s o u t h o f M e m p h i s . S h e w a s e n r o u t e t o M e m p h i s , a n d h a d a b o u t 'Juxi p e e p l e a b o a r d , i n c l u d i n g h e r d e c k a m i c a b i n c r e w o f s o a n d so c a b i n a n d IK) d e c k p a s s e n g e r s a n d '.'a c o l o r e d c a b i n p a s - s e n g e r s . T h e t i r e , w h i c h c a u g h t in s o m e c o t t o n n e a r t h e f o r w a r d - e n d of t h e b o i l e r s , w a s d i s c o v e r e d a b o u t S o ' c l o c k . T h e p a s s e n - g e r s w e r e a t b r e a k f a s t , a m i w h e n t h e a l a r m w a s g i v e n t h e y a l l m a d e a r u s h f o r t h e f o r - w a r d d e c k . A t t h e t i m e t h e s t e a m e r w a s a b o u t Hi*) y a r d s f r o m t h e M i s s i s s i p p i s i d e of t h e r i v e r a n d h e r b o w w a s a t o n c e h e a d e d f o r t h e s h o r e . P i l o t J o e B a r t o n w a s o n w a ' c h a n d h e r e m a i n e d h e r o i c a l l y a t h i s p o s t u n t i l s h e w a s s a f e l y l a n d e d . H a r r y H o s t , t h e s e c o n d c l e r k , w h o w a s s e a t e d a t t h e t a b l e w h e n t h e a l a r m w a s g i v e n , h a d b r o u g h t a l l t h e l a d i e s a n d c h i l d r e n f o r w a r d a n d a s s i s t e d t h e m a s h o r e . C a p t . M a r k K, C h e c k , w h o w a s o n t h e h u r r i c a n e d e c k , r e m a i i i e d t h e r e , g i v i n g h i s c o m m a n d s u n t i l t h e s t a g e p l a n k w a s s a f e l y l o w e r e d . T h e t i r e b y t h i s t i m e h a d s p r e a d a l l t h r o u g h t h e c a b i n a n d h e w a s c o m p e l l e d t o r e t r e a t t o t h e r e a r a n d c l i m b e d o v e r t h e r a i l s a n d d e - s c e n d e d t o t h e c a b i n . H e r e h e t o u m l C h i e f C l e r k W . C . ( H a n k e r , w h o h a d m a d e a n eff o r t t o s a v e l l i e m o n e y a n d p a p e r s of t h e s t e a m e r , w h i c h w e r e i n t h e s a l e . H e m a n . i c e d t o g r a b t h e m o n e y , b u t w a s c u t o f f f r o m J i n . ' b o w a n d f o r c e d b a c k i n t o t h e c a b i n . A s h e w a s g r o p i n g b a c k a f t , h e s t u m b l e d u u d f e d o v e r s o m e c h a i r s a n d l o s t n i l t h e v a l u - a b l e s h e h u d s e e . ; r e d a n d it w a n w i t h g r e a t t / p f l l c u n y t h a t h e s n e c e e d e d i n r « a c h 1 u g t h e r e a r d j i i ' i . i g l i t h e b l i n d i n g s m o k e a n d O a x n e s w h i c h l u l l e d t h e e a b i u . C s p t . C'hee.t s e i z e d a l i f e p r e s e r v e r , a n d l i l a c l n g i t o n C h i e f i i e r k ( i l a | u k e r h e l p e d h i m o v e r b o r n d i n t o t h e w a t e r , jfift* i f o a t e d d o w n a b o u t t h r e e m i l e s b e f o r e h e w a s r e s c u e d b y p a r t i e s w h o h u d w a l k e d a s h o r e a n d f o l l o w e d h i m d o w n t h e r i s e r . C a p t . C h e e k a s s i s t e d s e v e r a l o t h e r s in s e c u r i n g li Ie p r e s e r v e r s , a n d w h e n it w a s n o l o n g e r p o s s i b l e f o r h i m t o r e m a i n w i t h o u t b e i n g b u r n e d h e , t o o . j u m p e d i n t o t h e r i v e r a m ! s w a m a s h o r e . T h e r e w o r e a b o u t t w e n t y l i v e c o l o r e d c a b i n p a s s e n g e r s w h o w e r e s a v e d a l o n g w i t h t n e p a s s e n g e r s , ( in t l i e l o w e r d e c k , h o w e v e r , a f e a r f u l p a n i c s e i z e d t h e c r e w a n d d e c k p a s s e n g e r s T h o s e w h o w e r e c u t off f r o m e s c a p e f r o m t h e b o w . w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o j u t n p o v e v b u a r d l o s a v e t h e i r l i v e s . T h e s t e r n of t h e b u r n i n g s t e a m e r h a d s w u n g o u t i n t o r i v e r a n d iu t h e e l T o i t m a d e t o l a u n c h I h e y a w l it w a s c a p s i / e d b y t h e c r o w d w h i c h t i l l e d it a n d m a n y of i t s o c c u p a n t s d r o w n e d . T h e y w e r e m o s t l y c o l o r e d m e n . b u t t h e r e w e r e o n l y t h r e e o r f o u r w o m e n in t h e c r o w d . T h e g r e a t e s t e x c i t e m e n t p r e v a i l e d in M e m p h i s w h e n t h e f i r s t n e w s of t h e d i s a s t o r w a s r e c e i v e d t h e r e . 11 is i m p o s s i b l e t o d e l i n i t e l y a s c e r t a i n h o w m a n y l i v e s w e r e r e a l l y l o s t , m i t a c o n s e r v a t i v e e s t i m a t e p l a c e s t h e n u m b e r a t n o t l e s s t h a n t h i r t y e i g h t . I t m a y p r o b a b l y r e a c h l i f t y . T o T l n " l r K i n a l K e x t i n j ; I ' l a c e . T h e i e m a i l is of ( i e n , J , it i n A. I . o g n n h a v e b e e n r e m o v e d f r o m t h e H u t c h i n s o n v a u l t in t h e K o c k C r e e k c e m e t e r y , t o t h e L o g a n c h a p e l in t h e N a t i o n a l S o l d i e r s ' H o m e c e m e t e r y . T h e r e w o r e p r e s e n t at. t h e r e m o v a l , b e s i d e s t h e f a n n y a n d s e v e r a l i n t i m a t e f r i e n d s , t h e s e v e n a r t i l l e r y m e n w h o f o r i n e a r l y t w o y e a r s h a v e k e p t c o n s t a n t w a t c h o v e n t h e r e l n a i lis. T h e t r a n s f e r , w a s m a d e w i t h o u t c e r e ' i n o i i y , a n d a s c m l i t t l e c o m p a n y w e r e r e a d y I t o l e a v e t h e c e m e t e r y J o h n A". L o g a n , ,lr", in a f e w w o r d s t h a n k e d t h e g u a r d f o r t h e i r w a t c h f u l n e s s a n d f i d e l i t y , a n d p i n n e d o n J t h e b r e a s t o f e a c h a g o l d m e d a l l i o n b e a r i n g ( I e n . L o g a n ' s h e a d i u h a s r e l i e f o n o n e s i d e , a n d a n i n s c r i p t i o n o n t l i e o t h e r b a n g i n g f r o m a b a r b e a r i n g t h e w o r d ' F i d e l i t y . ' T h e ' b u d g e s w e r e g i v e n t o S e r g t . F o r d a i i d P r i ! v a t e s H a m i l t o n , L e s i c k s i , l i o i i e r a , T i m m , C ' a r m o d y a m i ( l i b s o n . T h e n e w c h a p e l i s o f M a i n e g r a n i t e , b u i l t ; in t h e N o r m a n s t y l e o f a r c h i t e c t u r e , a n d i s • i n t e n d e d a s a f a m i l y s e p u l c h r e A S a x o n c r o s s s u r m o u n t s t h e a p e x o f t h e r o o f , a n d a ; l a r g e s t o n e L s t a n d s o u t i n h o l d r e l i e f o v e r I t h e a r c h o f t h e d o o r w a y . T h e i n t e r i o r , a ' s p a c e l s x i r , f e e t , a m i p r o b a b l y t w e n t y f e e t , h i g h , i s l i n e d w i t h p r e s s e d b r i c k ' w i t h | o r n a m e n t a l t r i m m i n g s , a n d s o v e r a l w i n - d o w s g i v e p l e n t y o f l i g h t . T h e c o f f i n c o n - t a i n i n g ( l e n . L o g a n ' s r e m a i n s w i l l b e o n - c a s e d i n a s t e e l c a s k e t a n d r e s t o n t h e t i l e d f l o o r i n t h e c e n t e r o f t h e c h a p e l , v i s i b l e t o t h e p u b l i c t h r o u g h a h e a v y , g r a t e d i r o n d o o r . S n r a n S t M U t l o * . T h e c h i e f of t h e b u r e a u nf s t a t i s t i c s , i n I d s f i f t h m o n t h l y s t a t e m e n t f o r t h e c u r r e n t t i s r a l y e a r o f t h e i m p o r t s a n d e x p o r t s o f t h e I ' m t e d S t a t e s , r e p o r t s t h a t t f i e t o t a l v a l u e o f t h e e x p o r t s d u r i n g t h e f i v e , e l e v e n a n d t w e l v e m o n t h s e n d e d N o v e m b e r !U), 1 S W , a s c o m p a r e d w i t h s i m i l a r e x p o r t s d u r i n g t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g p e r i o d s o f t h e p r e c e d i n g y e a r , w e r e r e s p e c t i v e l y u s f o l l o w s : 1 S > H - • J H , 9 0 3 , 0 6 f l , t 'lO^OtVvV.Ki, $i>:G,2r>,l47 ; I S s T - * m , M l , * » , W 8 2 , 0 7 1 , 4 ' . « , # r 2 7 , 4 \ s , H 1 7 , T h e t o t a l v a l u e o f t h e i m p o r t s w e r e r c s p e c t i v e l v a s f o l l o w s : 1888 1.^-:,114,377, | > > 4 , 7 : « , ' J ( 4 , OTM4M70; 1 8 8 7 - 1 ^ . ^ 7 , ( 1 . - , 9 , ^ ^ , 7 0 7 / 3 . - . 0 , 1 7 1 9 , 9 0 8 . 8 8 9 . T b « c h i e f o f t h e b u r e a u nf s t a t i s t i c s r e " J t h a t t h e t o t a l n u m b e r of i m m i g r a n t s * a t t h e p o r t s o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ~ p r i n c i p a l f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s , e x c e p t n s s n i a i o n o f C a n a d a a n d M e x i c o , t b s B S O a t h e n d e d N o v e m b e r ;«l, !***,_ i T B s a d e l e v e n m o n t h s e n d i n g t h e c o m p a r e d w i t h t h e s a m e j > e r l o d g o f t d l a g / e a r , w a s r e s p e c t i v e l y a s fol „ « t l » I n l H » v a g a i n s t 32,198 l n l s . s 7 ; l a U M , a g a i n s t ^01,11(5 i n 1.S87; 4r<S,. • * * - » — f o i s t 4,s7.l>4fi i n 1 W . ^ . . — i I m m i g r a t i o n L A W S * lAjfet congr U U f T M l U D I t l u> tight the flames «7 his aremea, while the1 ell, raa up stairs at once,1 the stateroom doors open, awakened the sleepiug the berths. In an instant all w a s confusion. Julles, the pilot, ordered on s full h e t steam and drove tint boat hard into bank of the river. She was then a Marie! furnace, and her timbers were SO weaken." by the tire tlfat the shook did llttje mure thsu-ii) break tin-in^ gp*rt *ttd.Jetiujr diift down strosni x As she reached the basic the crew and passeogsrs, who bad by this time been t h o r o u g h l y a w a k e n e d , j u m p e d o v e r t h e c o t - t o n a n d I n t o t h e r i v e r . M a n y o f t h e n s a n k iu t h e r i v e r o r f l o u t e d d o w n w i t h t h e o u r r e n t a n d w e r e d r o w n e d , w h i l e t h e r e w e r e s o m e s o b a d l y b u r n e d t h a t t h e y w e r e t o o w e a k t o s t r u g g l e f o r t h e m s e l v e s w h e n t h e y s t r u c k t h e . w a t e r . T h e c a p t a i n m e t a n awf u l d e a t h , l i e r e m a i n e d a t h i s p o s t of d u t y t i l l e v e r y c h a n c e t o s a v e l i v e s w a s g o n e . T h e n h e l e a p e d i n t o t h e r i v e r t o s w i m f o r t h e s h o r e , b u t i t h a p p e n e d t o b e b u g g v . a m i h e w a s s e e n t o m a k e f r a n t i c e m l e a v n r s t o e x t r i c a t e h i m s e l f w i t h o u t a v a i l . T h e b u r n i n g b o a t w a s f a s t H e a r i n g h i m . a n d w h i l e h e w a s o n h i s b a n d s a n d k n e e s i n t h e m u d h e p u t u p h i s h a n d s t o p r o t e c t h i s b a c k f r o m t h e i n t e n s e h e a t , O n e m a n w e n t o u t t o h i m a n d p l a c e d a b o x b e t w e e n h i m a n d t h e ( l a m e s t o p r o t e c t h i m f r o m t h e i n c r e a s - i n g h e a t . H e s a i d , " N e v e r m i n d m e ; I ' l l b e d e a t l i n a f e w m i n u t e s a n y w a y . " H - J w a s f i n a l l y f r e e t l b y t y i n g a r o p e a r o u n d h i s b o d y a n d d r a g g i n g h i m o n s h o r e . H e d i e d a b o u t h a l f a n h o u r a f t e r b e i n g r e s c u e d C l e r k l ' o w e l l m a d e a n e f f o r t t o s a v e t h e b o a . s b o o k s a n d m o n e y b e f o r e h e l e f t t h e b o a t , a n d a f t e r h e h a d d o n e a l l p o s s i b l e t o s a v e l i v e s , h e w a s e a i l k ' h t l i k e t h e c a p t a i n in t h e b o g g y b a n k a n d w a s f o u n d d e a d i n t h e r i v e r . H e h a d b e e n s u f f o c a t e d b y t h e s m o k e of t h e b u r n i n g c o t t o n w h i l e t r y i n g t o m a k e h u n t . H e w a s n o t b u r n e d o r i n - j u r e d a n d h a d in h i s p o c k e t #l.i>ixi of t h e b o a t ' s m o n e y . T h e b o a t c o n t i n u e d t o b u r n a f t e r s h e s w u n g a w a y f r o m t h e s h o r e , a m i s o o n s a n k . T u t ' b u r n i n g b a l e s o f c o t t o n f l o a t e d o n t h e w a t e r d o w n p a s t I ' l a i i u e n i i n e , m a k i n g a t e r r i b l y w e i r d s c e n e iu t h e o p e n i n g h o u r s o f C h r i s t i n a s m o r n i n g . T h e b r i l l i a n t , s m o k i n g p r o c e s s i o n o f t h e s e b h i / i n g m a s s e s l i t u p t h e r t v ' r f o r h o u r s , a n d . b y t h e i r l i g h t , l e n t h o r r o r a n d t e r r i b l e e f f e c t t o t h e s c e n e . T h e o r i g i n of t h e fire i s u n k n o w n . It w a s u n d o u b t e d ly c a u s e d b y s o m e c a r e l e s s s m o k e r t h r o w i n g a s t o g y o r c i g a r e t t e i n a m o n g t h e c o t t c n , a n d t h u s i g n i t i n g t h e m a s s . T h e r a p i d i t y w i t h w h i c h t h e b h i z e , w h i c h m u s t h a v e s m o l d e r e d s o m e t i m e b e foi-e, s p r e a d w h e n i t d i d b r e a k o u t , c a n h e i m a g i n e d w h e n it is s t a t e d t h a t t h e t h i r d a l a r m w h i s t l e h a d n o t b e e n g i v e n w h e n t l i e w h o l e b m l w a s i n H a i n e s . T h e p e o p l e of I ' l a q u e t u i n e d i d . a l l i n t h e i r p o w e r ti'i h e l p t h e i n j u r e d a m i s a v e l i f e , T h e h o t e l s w e r e t h r o w n o p e n t o t h o s u r v i v u r s , a n d t h e y w e r e c l o t h e d b y t h e c i t i x e n s , a n d t h e l o c a l d o c t o r s w e r e a l l b u s y d r e s s i n g b u r n s a n d c y j * _ r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e floating t i m b e r s . T h e s t e a m e r J o s i e W . , o f t h e s a m e l i n e , h s d b e e n l a i d u p a t M o n r o e , a m i h e r c r e w - w e r e g o i n g h o m e o n t h e H a i i n a . S e v e r a l o f t h o s e a r e k n o w n t o b e a m o n g t h e l o s t . A T O W N I N RUINS. M i t r t > l e t i e » i l , M a i * . , M u l l e n a I . o t i u f • tUIO.OUl). A t i r e b r o k e o u t in P o w e r s ' f u r n i t u r e s t o r e , o n i ' l c a s a n t s t r e e t , i u M u r b l u h o a d , M a s s . , a b o u t m i d n i g h t o n C h r i s t m a s . It w a s c a u s e d by t h e e x p l o s i o n o f a c a n of b e n / i n e . I n a s h o r t t i m e t h e b l n / e s p r e a d , a i m t l i e t i r e d e p a r t m e n t of t h e t o w n w a s w h o l l y h e l p l e s s W o r d w a s s e n t t o S n l e t u , Ly n n n u d o t h e r p l a c e s f o r h e p . b u t b e f o r e it h a d a r r i v e d t h e r e w e r e s e v e n u c r e s o f t h e b u s i n e s s p o r t i o n of t h e t o w n b u r u e d . T h e t i n t s p r e a d o v e r i h i i e b ( h e s a m e t e r r i t o r y a s w a s d e s t r o y e d t w e l v e y e a r s a g o , a n d m a n y of t h e v i c t i m s w e r e l o s e r s in t h e f o r m e r l i r e Al l e a s t 1.7,0() m e n , r e p r e s e n t i n g SOU f a m i b e s . a r e t h r o w n o u t o f e m p l o y i n e n t . T h e t i r e w a s a n u n f o r t u n a t e o n e . T h e p e o p l e of t h e t o w n d r a w m o s t of t h e i r s i l ] ) p o r t f r o m t h e s h o e m a n u f a c t u r i n g I n d u s t r y , a n d t h e f a c t o r i e s w e r e j u s t b e i n g s t a r t e d u p a f t e r h a v i n g b e e n i d l e f o r m o u t h s . T h e t i r e m e a n s t o s s of w o r k f o r m o s t of t h e s e h e a d s o f f a m i l i e s a n d c o i i s e i j u e n t d i s t r e s s f o r t h e w i n t e r . T h e H u s t o n A: M a i n e d e pot w a s d e s t r o y e d a m o n g t h e o t h e r b u i l d n i g s a m i c o m m u n i c a t i o n s b y t e l e p h o n e a n d t e l e g r a p h w a s c u t off by t l i e m e l t i n g o f w i r e s u n t i l a t e m p o r a r y office w a s r i g g e d u p in a H e l d . N o l i v e s w o r e l o s t . T w o f a m i l i e s l i v e d i n P o w e r s ' b l o c k , w h e r e t h e h r e o r i g i n a t e d , b u t t h e y e s c a p e d w i t h t h e i r l i v e s , l e a s i n g t h e i r b e l o n g i n g s t o b e euii s i n n e d T h e l o s s w i l l r e a c h n e a r l y a m i l l i o n d o l l a i n . D u r i n g t h e l i r e b o u s e s o v e r a m i l e s w a y c a u g h t t i r e f r o m s p a r k s , a n d w e r e a a v e d f r o m d e s t r u c t i o n o n l y b y t h e p r o m p t n e s s w i t h w h i c h b a u d h o s e w a s u s e d . It is s t a t e d t h a t a t l e a s t -J,."SHI p e r s o n s w i l l b e a f f e c t e d b y t h e t i r e , a n d g r e a t d i s t r e s s m u s t f o l l o w . 0 T r v m A l l S e t t l e d . A s p e c i a l f r o m A u s t i n , T e x a s , s a y s t h e r e p o r t o f H o n K. M . ( ' o l e , c o m m i s s i o n e r o f t h e g e n e r a l l a n d o f t i e e , h a s ! » ' o u p r e s e n t e d t o t h e g o v e r n o r . D u r i n g t h e p a s t t v v o y e a r s t h e s t a t e i s s u e d p a t e n t s f o r 7,IXX).->.V, a c r e s oT l a n d a n d l e a s i ' d n e a r l y 7,00(1,OIK) a c r e s . T e x a s n o l o n g e r h a s a n y p u b l i c d o - m a i n a n d t h e o n l y l a n d s in t h e s t a t e n o w s u b j e c t t o l o c a t i o n b y s e t t l e r s b e l o n g t o t h e s c h o o l s a m i s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y a n d a s y l u m s . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r r e c o m m e n d s a c o m p r e - h e n s i v e i r r i g a t i o n l a w f o r t h e s t a t e , s o t h a t w e s t e r n l a n d s m a y b e b r o u g h t u n d e r c u l t i - v a t i o n . C o l o r a d o ' * I,on*. Commissioner Stoekslager of the general land office has rejected the claim of the state of Colorado for lands selected by the state as indemnity for losses from the school grant by reason of the school sections that are included in the Indian reservation, The selections cover 1177,l!).ri acres of land. The ground of rejection is that the lands were all selected in one body, which is not in conformity with the act of March U. l\s.">, admitting Colorado into the Union. The rejected selections will be subject to settle tnent and entry, * - » - National NriPntiflc Association, A National Scientific association was or ganized in the botanical lecture room of Cornell university, in Ithaca. N'. Y., a few days ago. Among the distinguished geologists present were Alexamler Winched of Michigan university and E d w a r d Orton, state geologist of .Ohio The election for president resulted in t h e choice of Dr. James Hall. The society starts with 1(W original fellows and lb() elected meml>ers. ( r e t * a n O . t t r e . G O T , Ma/Me of Maine hus Rppointed Hon. J a m e s O. Rlaine among other commlsslosjsrs to attend the centennial celebrstion olWttshington's inauguration in New York dti April «X_ *• Oaillo load. P r a d o / a h s a a a who muniered M a r t * AngeUnaAisailBtress, In Paris, y e a r s a#ay«ras faillotlned i a P a r i s Das, i M t U S fate wits)'l %•: '>... iffiwttjrfiaasai wttfc MfST aud h a s af nearly twuty pages to I t denies the reitort L&at 'fleshy. T h e rumor probably i faut t h a t h e r new clothes a r e ^ 1 ¾ Jessie Wilson Manning, who has .liMSe i a t h e wt-st M a lecturer and writer, entarsd the I w u Wesleyau University ut tfce afe of afyvu. 1 They have discovered a chalk inuuntain in Montana, and we exjM'ct to see au immediate improvement iu the complexions uf the peo pic in consequence. Victoria W'oodhutl is using the money given her by ,ber wealthy husbuud, John Hiddulph Martin, in circulating sensational pamphlets on "Ntirpiculture." Mrs. Langt ry tohl an Omaha reporter that she loved nothing better than to attend to her household duties and that shedeligbts In doing her own clothes mendiug. Mrs. Hammersley, t h e new Duchess of Marlborough, has taken the reins of domestic affairs in her own hands, and is making " M a r b r o " walk a very straight line. Mrs. Sherman, wife of "Old Tecumseh," says the critics can assail her husband's march to the sea as much as they please, b u t history shows he g.ot there, and all talk as to how be did it is idle. "It is going to rain," was the i[uiet b u t significant remark of a western cowboy a s he drew his revolver and began firing into a sahxm crowd. A moment after be was sure that lightning had struck him, " ' T r a d i n g iu human h a i r , ' " suid M r s . Homespun musingly, a s she read from t h e newspaper; "yes, 1 knew that human hair is inhabited sometimes, but I never heard that the inhabitants indulged in trading. One of the funniest things following t h e election is the sudden conclusion of the British Tories that the Republican success w a s tluc to the desire of the American people to mollify the Hrittish mintery in the Saekville matter. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Huruett, the wellknown novelist, has signed a contract with a New York weekly pa[>er to write a story, for which she will receive ¢15,000. This ia the largest sum ever paid a lady for any single story. In Cleveland, O , there Is a lady who is totally paralyzed by every thunderstorm. She recovers w h e n the storm ceases, Years ago the house where she lived a s u girl w a s shattered by lightning and she was paralyzed, b u t recovered. T h e papers that are conducting a war of brag, iu advertising ty[>e, about their circulation, never seem to consider that tbeir readers may get so sick of the wearisome controversy that they will reduce the circulation of both pu|H'i's, Another military ruler besides General Houlauger looms up in France. General Miribel, (lumbettu's chief of staff, appears in his new command at Nancy, breathing1 vengeunee against Germany. And it 1» said that Germany notes the fact. A well known Bath, Me., society belle Is al present encumped iu the wtxnls uetir Ksvtis, enjoy iug excellent gunning, iu com pany with rehttivos. S h e is quite a suoceaa Jul s|sji't, and writes to a friend in Hath that she is going to shoot a bear before she cornea home. Kiiglish naval experts are trying to get u p one of their periodical scares about the Hritish navy. Of efficient modern fighting ship«, Luglaud has only seventeen, while Franco has twenty live and eight gunboats. These exjterts want the navy to be three times as strong as at present. It is the elevator which is to elevate the masses, literally unci morally. So, at least, claims the American inventor of a patent "lift," who is now in London try iug to con vinee people that the houses for the poor should be ten stories or more high, with hi* elevator in them, of course. A y oiiug man uf Talbottom, 'Ga,, who is off attending school, wrote to his parents last week, and mentioned several little articles he w a s needing. Among other things he said: "Please send me seven or eight pins. I hav» had only two pins since I have been here, and 1 have lost one of them. The American Hoard have reason to be lieve that the man who wrote "Ho[>e on, ho|>e ever" was guilty of enunciating t h e must pernicious sentiment that ever proceeded from human lips. In process of time the jteople will begin to think the American Hoard is very unnecessary lumber. A slory comes from Hiarritz, Spain, that at a recent bull tight there two cows were turned into the ring. It w a s thuught that they would be less ferocious than bulls. Hut the moment they found themselves free in the arena, they rushed on the matadores, killed two and dangerously wounded others. Well, the sex always was unconventional. Gov. Moonlight, of Wyoming, went hunting some days ago with a friend, and each took opposite banks of the stream. His com panion raised a flock of ducks and let fly both barrels. T h e governor, who w a s indulging in a yawn at the time, received one of the shots in his mouth, and hereafter will doubtless hire a substitute to do his hunting or bis yawning for him. The possibility of the formation of an nnti-Shukspearo faction has repeatedly been discussed. It m u s t be that the critic of t h e New York Tribune h a s Joined these Reactionist*, for in his notice of Hooth and Barrett's ojKtning performance he writes, " I t is an open question whether any considerable number of persons are benefited by seeing a performance of 'Othello.'" According to the Chinese Times there Is on its way to this country a wonderful collection of Huddhlst and Samoa idols and objects of worship, and musical instruments used in the temples. One Interesting object Is the stroll of a learned man who was so proud of his tatffe cerebellum t h a t he voluntarily killed hhasalf tb order that his fellow-men a t i f h l h a w * a n opportunity to see i t , A 'larta oarrsspondent reports that cheap •fftlqnSOfVtalor -il Qr Hugo's nt ia Paria, aa4 as*M that a .^1 n v - ' l ' '•»• «r * t ] nm I V t M T H i e * . efMriatV "Fbr I'm fairly w o n . out uiy baak; My net-rat are a ot Of wi;ulraea> u d ^ ^ ^ ^ _ ^ _ _ A n d my poor head ia aching Jtft^LV^vould e r a c k . " " N o w , don't he discouraged," cHHed rood Mrs. White, " I t 1» never HO durk hut there's BrotaJM'Of life-lit; •»«-•—•• I can tell .you, in brief, What will tfive you relief - P i e r c e ' s Favorite l'ivscri|itioii will soon aetyou ri^ht.1 ' I t i» t h e only remedy fur woman's peenli ur w e a k r e s s e s and ailments, wold by lirutf Ki8t», under a punitive guarantee from the manufacturers, that it will jfivoaatisfuction in every ease or money will be refunded. See guarantee on bot'le wrapper, l.ur#i' bottles (100 doses j $). Six for $5. " L e t ' s cwalettcu, and have less coal,'' said t h e coal trust. < ' » n u H U D M w u l l u w a ( ' U I I U U M - H U I I I Wellj ''that depends." He can if his throat is lar^o enough and t h e cannon-hall not too lar^e. The question really seems worthy of some consideration in view of t h e Bize of some of the pills that art.' prescribed for suffering humanity. Whv not throw them " t o the dons," and take Dr. P i e r c e s 1'leasaut Purgative Pellets ! Small, s u p i r coated, purely vegetable, perfectly harm less, in plaits, and always fresh, A man is known by the condition of the sidewalks he keeps. D o o ' t Y o u K n o w that you cannot afford to neglect that ca t a r r h ! Don't you know that it m a y lead to consumption, to insanity, to death( Don't you know that it can be easily cured • Don't you know that while the thousand and one nostrums you have tried have utterly failed that Ur. Sage's Catarrh Keinedy is a certain c u r e ! It has stood the test of years, and there are hundreds of thousands of grateful men anil women in all p a r t s of the country who can testify to its efficacy. All druggists. T h e r e promises to be a great deal of'back talk in the phonograph. • o m e t ' o o l i b I V a p l e Allow a cough to run untii it gets beyond the reach of medicine. They often say, "Oh, it will wear away." but it most cases It wears them away. Could they be induced to try the successful medicine called Kemp'B Balsam, which is sold on a positivn f u a r a n t e e to cure, they would immediately «0« t h e excellent effect after t a k i n g t h e first d o i « r P r i c e 50c and 11.00. Trial size free At all druggists'. An e m b a n k m e n t caved in on some laborers near Oil City, and the verdict of the Jury w a s ; "Died of gravel." l > r u p « ) . We call tho attention of those suffering With dropsy to the lair proposition of Dr. H. H. tireen & Sons in their advertise tnent on this page. T r y them ; it costs ,\ mi nothing to do so If there is anything in a name, Sioux Cit,\ should be a good place for lawyers. I f t h e H u f r r t n l i u m r o i i a u m p t l O B , Scrofula and Ccnera! Debility, will try Scott's Kmulsion of Cod Liver Oil. with Hypophusphites, they will find immediate ivlief and a permanent benefit Dr. II, V Molt, Brentwood, C'al., w r i t e s : "I have used Scott's KmnlKton with great mivun t a g * In cases of Phthisis. Wcrol'ula and Wasting Diseases. It is very palatable. A pretty girl don't object to reflection^ on herself when they come from a iooknu glass. " ' B r o w n ' s Bronchial Troches' are ex cellenl for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore Throat. They are exceedingly HTVcti\e.' - Christian World. London, Cue. The manufacturer* seats have combined. seen through of p e r i o r a l The object \1 cliait run IH When Baby was »lek. we gave her Tastorla, Wlieu she was a (.'InId, she erk'd for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to ( a s t o r u , W t m sh* had ChiUireu, *b« gnu thmu <'asturia. T h e f o u r t h m a r r i a g e a n n i v e r s u r y is n o w s p o k e n of as t h e c l o v e r w e d d i n g . T h e term Is probably the suggestion of some grass widower. The old question where shall I trot m\ seed this year presents itself again to thousands of our readers at this season o! t h e year. If you will turn to our advertis ing columns you will Mud the announce nient of John A. Sal/er, L i Crosse. Wis.. who makes a specialty of Northern Crown Seeds. These a r e early, productive and full of life, and will increase every yield. T h e r e are a good many cabinet makers, but the only mechanical w o r k they can do is the boring. B u r n s and Scalds aro instantly rendered painless and invariably cured without » •car, by the use of Carhnlisalve. the tfre i akin remedy. '2". and ft) cents, at druggists or by mail. Cole A Co., Black Kiver 1 alls, Wis. Corn is a maize and a d nice is a ma/e. Which is pretty conclusive proof that ther, is a bond between dancing ami corns A R a d i c a l C u r e Tor F.plli-i>tle P i t * . T o THK EDITOK—Please inform your r e a d e r s that I have a positive remedy for t h e above named disease which I warrant to cure t h e worst cases. So strong is my faith in tho virtues of this medicine t h a t 1 will send free a sample fxfttlc and valuable t r a a t i s e to any sufferer who will give mr his P . O. and Express address. My r m ©dy has cured thousands of hopeless cases If. G. KOOT, M. C./-,1 S3 I'earl St., New York. With a view, possibly, to overshadowing the recent \Vhiteeha!>cl horrors, M r s L a n g t r y will attempt to play " L a d y Mac b o t h . " H o w ' * Thl*» W e offer One Hundred Dollars Howard t o r any case of Catarrh that can not bo M r e d by taking Hall's C a t a r r h Cure. F . J. CHKNKT SI Co., P r o p s . , Toledo. O. W e , t h e undersigned, h a v e k a o w a P . J.. Chenev for t h e laet 1» jre»r», a a * hellere him perfectly 'h o a_e rabta in all b«alaea« transactions, and aUtaotatty able out any obligation* as*do to their , Twifc ffrlli.lll Drug carry | r a r e , J I DEEDS. A Mama, ' ' , OMe. | B V H K . V K V W. N K . S l ' - I K I . K . CHAPTER L V^sM^tbartv Road, N. W., wa. one of tba pm?«rTlttT#»«tti-d»tach«l bouses is St.Jjbn • wood. With tta garden full of lllaea and laburnums, whose blossoms hung over the low brick wall In the spring, tempt i u l . within reach of the predatory butcher-buy, its coach-house and tt able, Its greenhouse a b u t t i n g on the the studio and its generally o u t o f - t o . w i a j ^ e a r u n r e . it was as sweet a spot for a young married couple to nestle In as can well be imagined. There were, however, certain si^ns of negleet about tlie-.outslde of the house, which seemed to need repair r a t h e r more than its neigh nir.s. T h e paint had blistered off the green door In the wall, and chalk marks upon it, evidently made by the tradesmen's ' y o u n g m e n , " showed a want of respect on their part win h suggested to the passer-by that they had calle 1 for their little accounts pretty fivquently without any practical result. o n the inside of the gate the garden liespoke the same state of thiiws. W h e r e t ere had oune been a grass plat ami ea efully k e p t ilower beds, there was now a bare patch of earth with a rudely erected swing upon it, denoting the presence of i hildTen: and. with tho exception of the full-grown shrubs, the only plants the garden could boast of were a few straggling i ags and marigolds, which somehow hait managed to survive neglect. Within the house signs of poverty were to be met with. The oil loth In the entrance was much worn, and the shabby coats a n d hats upon t h e pegs did no betoken prosperity. A large room, evidently built for astudlo, was shabbily furnished as a sltting-ro in, for the present proprietor did not earn his living by t h e brush. Large diaiimnd-paned windows at either end, a lofty celling supported by oaken b e a m s and a c a r ed wooden mantel showed that some previous tenant had been gifted with artistic tastes. Now the room looked bare a n d d r e i r y , for it lacked the pictures and the works of art for which it had originally been d e i g n e d . What had once been a pretty conservatory, no doubt well tilled with Mower's, was now ijultc empty, save for a few old t!owei-pots which remained to testify to Its former grandeur. A n d so on through the house, ail t h e a p a r t m e n t s telling the same tale. and_ beajpiajt- evidence of bad luck or w a n t ' o f social succesa on t h e i a r t of the present Inmates. Still, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g this s t a m p of poverty about the pla : e. it must be o w n e d that It was • scrupulously clean, and n woman's neat hands had certainly done their utmost to make it as pleasant and presentable as circumstances would perm i t The shabby curtains in the sitting-room were noath tied back with pieces of ribbon, a feu bunches of lilac freshly gathered fro.n the garden s'oo I in some old cracked \ases, and the furniture though scanty and rather rickety, was ailanged with such taste as to make at any rale the very best of it. Such was the habitation of Ceorge Atwood and his wife. Their household consisted of two small children, o n e faithf-wt servan! , and a little girl who came In t h e daytime to act as nur-e. tieorge AI wood had begun life with fair prospects, A son of a younger son, he had re t Ivcd a fair college education, and. possessing abilities rather above t h e average, he ought to have sueceded in almost any branch of life, had It not been for his having inherited that common curse of so m a i n young men—an utter want of stability of purpose. Leaving oxford without having taken his degree, and with the repu-tatlon of having been mixed up In several discreditable escapades, he decided that he would read for the Bar. His reading did not last long, for shortly afterwards he inherited a small Income by the deatli of his lather, and then h e capped his follies--as he was in t h e habit of r e m a r k i n g to his intimate a s s o c i a t e s - - by m a r r y i n g pretty Blanche Merrivale, the penniless daughter of a c u n t r y curate. During the early da s of their weddc I lift all seemed radiant and delightful. H e took t h e lease of the pretty house In St. John's wood, he gave n h e little dinners, fthd talked confidently of the h u n d r e d s a year he Intended to earn presently by his pen. And so no doubt he might have done h a d he l>een differently constituted, and had he gone the right wa, to work. He couid write i uently enough, a n d amusingly: but lie had the misfortune to sell his first book - n o t tor very much certainly - b u t he sold it, and the reputation he earned for having done so made him careless In his after attempts. Thus, fully confident that he would some d a y astonish t h e world, he 'continued his expenditure jti9t as is he were actually in recelp' of the income he d a l y pictured to himself as almost within his grasp. His club, his little outings to Richmond with his old assoc ates, his hansom cabs, his dress, and sundry other items, had become the necessaries of life, until, after soma four or five years of staving off creditors, George A t w o o l h a l brought him-elf to his present poverty-stricken condition. Cccasionally. by a strenuous effort, he had earned a few pounds by writing some little s'> tch for a w e e k L periodical; b u t 'hi i n l y laid still further "Mattering'' unction ,o h s soul, and more firmly established Lie opinion he already entertained, that he reailv w a s a gifted mortal and that the pnbllsho s were dense fools for not having •' u m p e d " a t the novels h e had written. Never mind; he would make them smart tor their Impudence some day. Beyond this, ( e o r g e At wood waa a confirmed gambler. T h e passion for p u n i n g which possessed him was l a t a t u a , a n d when luck was in his way ae oaaaed to trouble himself about trying to Wr^ta anything. , So, now and then gambling, anot when very much pushed for ready atonal, writhag a little, he had contrived, wim the totall lajcome which he recelrad CNaa his •Mhar'a trustees, to eke out aa\ •xiatMce S4 1» keep up an appeavaoak la»»l»er m d W e , kataaa aucbr aaaM^as still Iqdow one tAtto tMak or least h u n g r y . until y o u / tuaatar < be loaf n o w . " " V e r y w e ' l , ' m " remarked Ell a b e t h aloud. T h e n a h a addad to herself a* atae went back to t h a kitchen, " D r a t m a n d 'is ways, t h a t ' s wot 1 say! A l w a v i a c a r - rvin' on with Ms graod a i m and '» h u e friends, and e r a • t a r r U i ' of 'itraelf a n d work in of 'er tinger-andaolT to k e e p them ble*vttd ba'ies! i t ' s a shame, t h a t ' s wot It la. aud f o r ^ t r p Pins I ' d u p a n d tell 'lm ao! JJttt n o : 'a"d «l?a m * my month, 1 s n p - p o a t ; , a n d to leave e r as 1 ve known since swadalln'-eloaes, a n d 'er cherubs is wot 'Llzbuth ' A w k a s could never bring 'er 'eart to face. " And hlizabetli Hawkins, having thus far relieved her mind, sat down with h e r tee upon the kitchen lender and had a goo cry. When she had given full sway to her emotions she got up and walked into t h e scullery, and, having rubued her face severely with t h e wet corner of a rough towel, she beg m to feel herself a„'uln. " N o w I feel better ' she ex laimed. " T h e r e a i n ' t nothing in this world, to my mind, as does one more <ioud when feclin' low and upset t h a n a cry. Not that I d let her see a sign of it on me not me - b ess 'er 'eart no! She's pie ity to try 'er and worrit 'er, without 'Li butli ' A w k i n s a - u p s e t t i n ' o f 'er. A lamb, t h a t ' s what she is - a blesse I l.irnb: but for im • di, my. if t i n t a i n ' t 'is blessed step; and there 'e comes u p the garden path, with 'Is 'andsomc face and is 'eartless inside, ust as bold as brass! 'Ansa n cab too tonight 'ansom cab; and er a s t i n t i n ' o f 'erself of t h e werry foo I she eats: i ah, I'd 'ansom cab 'im if 'e belonged to me Yes, sir; s u p p e r s < uite ready, s r; I'll bring it up in a minute, s i r . " h l i z a h f t h ' s last remark was in response Been , w - c left in « f f t M ^ T f e h * M M «f c h a i n a n d aornt M a n u s c r i p t s » • « • « • » • < w a » W a > , Wfcile e v e r y ono e d t h giving M ulle I cine h a d r a t l r a a ! T h e r e h a d in-en m u c h trtaaavt ^ [ ^ a i x j U t t h i a t t n i e in r e l a t i o n t o " M a - ] ,li f l a g aomethlng. , , , , , .. . , . , - m — lay pJrnU'8, h o w t h e y b o a r d e r e d Hhipn I in t h e i r /i/truux a t n i g h t , a n d m u r d e r e d all h a n d s . T h e pohsibility of such a n a t t a v k c a u s - ed us to k e e p c o n s t a n t l y on g u a r d , .simply an a m e a s u r e of p r o d u c e . T h e r e w a s n o eau.se for int.-u of ev»m o r d i n a r y firmn e s s to feel n e r v o u s , h o w c v c s ; b u t we LBifortunutcly h a d a n a l a r m i s t a b o u r d , w n o w a s a l w a y s i m a g i n i n g h i s t h r o a t c u t , a s n a k e u n d e r h i s p i l l o w , o r $ o n n - t h i t i g of t h e s o r t ; a n d w h o n e v e r went to bt:d w i t h o u t l o c k i n g t h e d o o r of his s t a t e - r o o m a n d a r m i n g h i m s e l f in t h e mont f o r m i d a b l e m a n n e r . Mr' |X> \ SajMiK^iVi,, ri Lou la • ^|7,00t,000 w* a^# ^ r»- raarow the 'J'be arrival oi a preash t aaaant a game Ink—had p u t hi in " S i n g 'Musks Ike that, It s se.ali o his chair, pipe in of c o n t e n t m e n t faee, ha 1 >oke l as it Op Light, l a x / ' would ogualljr w 11. At wood had a full rich soprano voita, and waa n e t only a thoroughly accO'upliabad nualelan, but s a n ^ w.th that d a a p faallng which never ta.ls to rouse even the m<mt uucul Ivated listener U> a ben.se of admiration and delight. Mttiu.; down as lie desired, to the piano. she had scarcely finished the second verse when i-11.'.abeth announced t h : arrival of Captain >t;irgis. ' Now, pray don't let me d i s t u r b you, Mrs. Atwood, " in re.narked in a drawling high -pitched tone, " I leally rncst apologize for lojking in upon you at this time of night. It is all A t w o o d ' s fault it really is. He asked me to co ne up and Sinuke a pipe. " " l ' r a i d i not apologize, Captain Murg l s . " returned Mrs. Atwood, somewhat coldly, a> she rose from the piano. "1- riends of in husband s are welcome at any time. "1 am sure sued a scene as this, '' lisped the Captain, a e -ting to regard the IO nn and its occupants with t h e greatest interest, "makes me seriously meditate upon changing my condition if 1 could only drop across the lady who would have pitv on me. Now , u s t look at Atwoodi T h e r e he is, hard at work with pen, industrious!, earning his mite towards paying the batcher and ' h e tinker. " " A n d the candlestick -maker, " suggested Atwood. "No, no; you are ridiculing m e , " said Nturgls. "I really mean what 1 say. And there Is Mrs, Atwood, with evid ncus of her industry scattered around up m t h e work tables, soothing bis labors with sweet song. Ton my honor, it i s r e a l l , too delightful: And then to think of my having to go home to my lonely chambers —dreadful.'' "Ne er mind, old fellow."' cried Ceorge Atwood. "Soothe your perturbed spirits and npto a manly voice shouting . own the sta rs M a k ( , yourself haopy while you are here. to in uire if there Was anything to ea: in • J J a v e ", smoke, a drink, or do s unething the house. It was characteristic of (ieorge Atwood that his lirst t h o ights upon his return home were not for h s wife who ha i spent the ( ay in slaving for his household's co . fort, n ir for his children, as to whether they were well or ailing, "I wonder what on earth Blanche has got lit to e a t , " was the sole idea that occurred to him as lie opened the frontdoor. Whether Blanche ha i had anything to e;U herself all d a y was not likely to trouble him much. Mrs. A t w o o l h a d . not heard him c o n e in b u t whiMi he called out from the top of the stairs to KITabeth. she s p r a n g up from her chair, with an e\pres ion of joy upon her face, and b u r r e ; out t o w e l - come him. "Dear (ieorge,'* she cried, " h o w tired and hungry you must lie.'" and she made a movement as though she would have kissel him. "Tired yes. There, there ' h a t will do, Blanche. C a n ' t you see when a fellow to diss! ate your sorrow.'' Captain Murg! s seated himself in an easy chair, and sighed, as if the thought . of his 1 o11'"Iy chambers was too ;nu h for ; him. ' "Blan he, my dear, br ng us some whisky, there s a good girl."' exclaimed Atwood. " T h i s man's very ha i, ever so i ii a n " 'pegs' to low. Then you can give 1 us a little more music. " Captain Sturgis was what Is generally termed a fast man. He had seen somo 1 Lie s rv'ee In India in a crack cavalry regimen . but had ret'red troui the army upon inheriting a good income from his father. Without being p o s s e s , ^ ' of any landed proper y in which to Interest himself, and his tastes leaning entirely towards town life, he found himself at t h e age of live and forty even more wedded t i dissi a'ion of every deserlptl >n than h - had been at li\ e and t w e n t \ . | (ieorge Atwoo I had r cue across thi-ty j man several years a o, but had not krrowfi him at a l l intimately until o u U f t - ^ a t e l y . doesh I care abQtut iulteao much atfectlonf hturjfia was found J j * Hr?*ppina; In upon " i es. dear, you must be. I dl l not • U D u r u * n retreats, and spying out their mean to annoy y o u . ' ' replied his wife subiulssi. eiy. " W m said you would be home by -even, >ou know, and I had such a nice little s u p p e r ready for you. There is some beef-steak pie, and -' • S e r y well, then. Let us have It up without an\ more palaver; We can talk about It a terwaids, •• Mrs. Atw rod waited [Kitiontl. until leu husband had eaten his supper, Mie pre OMided to e it also, but whatever a p p " ite she mav have had before had gone from her now. | By degrees he seemed to recover h i - temper, and after he had pushed away his plate and lighted a cigarette he said - | " W e l l , w m d o t i ' t IISK me how I got on to da\ '.' 1 SH \ old Morton a out that storv 1 sent )iiMI. l i e has had It nearly t w o mouths. Of course lie will not have it. 1 need not tell > on that — my luck's dead out that s w h a ' ' s the matter with me. T h e old beggar had t h o e | u . e , to ilml fault i' with it, in a sort of half-hearted way. At last I a-ked him straight out wha! w a s the matter wiih i .' Then lie began to mutter something about t uitology. I did not ipiite catch what he did say. Tautology Indeed! I'll tautologi e him some • lav, and pa,\ him out jolty well for his i m p u d e n c e . , ; j " N e v e r m i n d , darling!" said his wife, rising from her chair and res: ing her hand a teetionat ly upon his slion tier, " W e shall have some good fortune soon perhaps.'.' "Cood fortune! Ah, I've been looking out for that many a long d a y ! By thebye, Blanche, is there a n y t h i n g to drink in the h o u s e ' Captain Murgis said he would look in to-night. ' 1 "Capta ti s-urgis'.* 1 d o n ' t like that man, (Ieorge: I do so w i s h — - " ' •' \ c \ e r you mind whether you like him or not. He is my friend, and I desire that ' on wifWrt' civil to him. Not only cl il, Blanche, but pleasant— | leasaut. do you unders'iind:' i h it is, if you liave not yet forgotten t h e art of how to do so. 1 I asked you if there was anythirigdrinkable i iu the h use, Is t h e r e " " ; "No, Ceorge. 1 am afraid not—only beer.'' ' Well. then, j u s t be good enough to send I li/abeth round to tho 'King's Head,' ami tell her to fetch a bottle of whisky. The best m i n d — a n d — a n d " fumbling In his waistc at ocket for the knew were not there - ' tell is for m e - and p u t it down "Yes. ( i e o r g e " ' answered as she left the room - Then, h u r r y i n g u p stairs, she felt ah mt in the dark for the pocket of one of her old dresses. Finding It. she took tive shillings from a little hoard she had secreted therp. J'oor little hoard! s h e had earned it by painting fans and iloiu? faaey worn, and ha I hi Men it away until aha should have saved a sufficient sum t o p u r c h a s e some children's clothes. They did w a n t new fr >cks so badlv, she thought, M s h e took the mniiev from out her slender sto- ». Still if (ieorge wanted It mart w iy of course ha h a d the m >st r i » w t o i t Then she gava t h a o r d r am) tha aaonay to >:!I abeth. . How could aha aand bar old servant o a t upon such an ermad, aha argued U bar* self, without the money area wbarawif" to pay for i ',' < ^ "(Jet the best you enm, t l , whispered: " a m i - d o n t for." "No. > ! ' * returned Elt/al.et%> it isn't a ^ o i u e of strifcawtaa, s!| that faf*"^ • - - - way ftui ttt coins lie well her to say it d'ye hear'.'" Mrs. Atwood different m ales of life. It amused him to i\o so. and he probibly knew more of the ! inner lite of |iie'r characters about I on- I. don than did most men It was u i ' y a few weeks before I his i articular evening : that he had been as ,,ed by Atwood to his house to smoke a i i e and have a quiet game, and he had gone away very much impressed with the charms of Ceor ;e Atwood's wife. Atwo >d was iu Sturgis's debt -Sturgis liked men to be in his debt not that he lent them small ».nu- of m o n e , from any i kindly feeling or allowe I old g a m o l i n g | scores to stand o u r oeeausu lie did uu. | wish to Inconvenience Ins debtors; but he I liked to feel the power he had o \ e r the I men who owed hun in ney. i * • I >« JII "r b itlii'f \ oui'sct . ' ' In; would say. • "wait till \ uu are 'tlusli,' a i d then you I can pa> me, \on know, oil eha[> W ait I till the sh p comes homo 1 am in no lui- I mediate want of it. " Tliougfi l aptain Murgis was proclaimed by his debtors to be • 'a oll> good fellow, '' i there was not one of them but hate I him J in his lit'no-t heart. The glance of h i - eye, the eoir.eiiiptous speech, t h e sneer he k n e w so well how to employ, were all - m a r t s which he daily Indicted upon them; and many a po,>r wretch lougct tor atif:y- ]iouiid note or so, that he m:ght free himself from this tyrant's clutches, and assert h s manly lmUveudeu e with Ids lists. Mrs. Atwootl played and sang as she was requested, and the two men settled themselves down to a game of poker. Several times she glance I towards them, and felt -ad and h c a \ y at heart as she, watched her husband and this man whom she so loathed, b >th intent upon their cards. What good could come of k n o u t n g such a man as this'.' He was rich, and ostentatious in parading his wealth. Why did he not lititl his amusements amongst his rich acquaintances'.' What charm could there be :or him in their shabby little house'.' Sh • sh id lercd. as a dreadful thought crossed her mind. ( ould It be that she herse f was the attraction" Tlieu she thou-jht of l i s over-politeness a d ihe many li tie fulsome compliments he was in the habit of paying her. No, surely he c m l d not l>e so vile as that: \ et, a- she regarded his face, with h i s pale gray eyes, his long fair moustache, and the perpetual sneer, which had become ;i habitual expression to his features, sh,' fel' t h e r e was n o t h ' n g too mean for this man t> contemplate. IO UK ( O V T I X l K t l . Printing: a Hi? Magazine. In conversation with an attache of Harper Brothers 1 learned a si nple fact connected with the printing of the monthly magazine that appaas almost incredible, and explains at the same t ine the extraordinary delav la tla publication JIL accepted artielaa. Tha attache tar that tha •oalhjfcls printed morUjiJn jfannnwK *** poht H e h u d gone, to bed t h i s n i g h t , us UMia.1, with a S b a r j i e ' s rifle, d o u b l e d - b a r - re.lcd jfiiu, t w o r e v o l v e r s u n d ;i buwiek n i f e , n n d w a s just g e t t i n g into a. do/.e w h e n t h e 4uai'tei'in;i.->terV h o a r s e voice r e a c h e d h i m from t h e d e c k . " B u a t iihoy-y-ye!" H e gi'Uspetl h i s g u n s , first o n e t h e n tiie o t h e r , a n d finally sat bolt r i g h t , with a i v v o l v e c in e a c h h a m ! , ••H'-y fellows! w h a t is i t ? " h e a.-k.-d of s e v e r a l m e n a.-, t h e y passed h i s room, p u r p o s e l y e x c l a i m i n g t h a t p i r a t e s n c i v a p p r o a c h i n g , " A s w a r m of jihrnuH ( M a l a y b o a t s ) a r e p u l l i n g t o w a r d u s , " a n s w e r e d a h u r r i e d voice, a s its o w n e r passed r a p i d l y to t h e u p p e r d e c k ; " b r i n g y o u r ; a r m s a l o n g . " In a few m i n u t e s ull h a n d s w e n ; on d e c k , g a z i n g c u r i o u s l y t o w a r d the. sus- I>eeti'd objects, w h i l e t h e quarterintt-ster was g e t t i n g h o a r s e r a n d h o a r s e r with c o n t i n u e d h a i l i n g . T h e y looked like boats m o v i n g s t e a l t h i l y t o w a r d t h e s h i p . " H a i l t h e m in M a l a y , M r . S q u i r e s , " said C o m m a n d e r K o d g e r s . Sqiiiivs t h r e w himself b u c k a n d d r e w H long b r e a t h . " P h r a u m a n - a - t i - r ! " X o a n s w e r . " T h e y m u s t h a v e some b a d object or t h e y would a n s w e r , " haza r d e d t h e u n s t e a d y voice of a seinialarmii- t. " P h r a u man-a-a-i'!" still no a n s w e r . " S a y "I'hran miiii-tir ahoy'.' S q u i r e s , " s u g g e s t e d a voice at his e l b o w . "fir't o u t with y o u r f u n ! " e x c l a i m e d t h e h a i l e r ; " d o n ' t y o u k n o w thtit inausir DII^IHS alioy':'" A g e n e r a l l a u g h ' h e r e c a u s e d h i m to c o u g h n e r v o u s l y a n d i v n e w t h e hail: " P h r a u m a n - n - a r i " " L o w e r a boat, M r . li r i d g e . " a t l e n g t h o r d e r e d t h e c a p t a i n , u n d send h e r to see w h a t they a r e ; we m a y hail h e r e all n i g h t . ' ' So i h e b o a t wite l o w e r e d a n d puffed off t g y i - i r i 'Jhe pi rat'itia'i y&T'tn*.. f h e y J p r o v e d t o b e s m a l l floating Islete of b n i 8 h w o o d a n d d e n s e l y p a c k e d graa« drifting' with tic- c u r r e n t ; a n d t h e d i s - ((..1 v e r y w a s no s o o n e r m a d e than o u r a l a r m i s t w a s on deck. " W h y . wlii/iv a r e \ ' o u r y u i i s ? " asked Vflsatafppl at < A woman at Worca»t«r, Uaia,, rcc«nUj|(sr« blnh to four gtrl twins. Baron Hlrich b t i donated $ASUa,000 for tb« education of Jews la Utllcla. Two "green good*" twlndlari In New York city were convicted last week. Foreign JewUn firmer* bare been ordered to quit PoUod within a month. More than 140,000,000 worth of Aroerlcin refined lard li exported ever; rear. 'The coal mine* of Wublnjzion Territory produced U25,U0O ton* of coal lati j e t r . A mill has been built i t ttt. Uliaoo'i Iiltnd, Oa., to cut cjDrena timber fur furniture. Verdi, the muilctl torupoier, la somethlii^ of a politician, lie li an Italian senator. The New York grand Jurr urxea a reducllou in the number uf aalooni lu that clijr. A number of negro colonlitt tailed from New York laat week for the weit coaat of Africa. 'ihe cotton prospect In the Memphli district h a t bteD uufaror»blj alfecled br near; ralni. An oil eXDert iay» then} I* more oil uuder tbe loll of California luan Inert I* in Pennsylvania. The potato crop for thlt rear la estimated at i!t(J,W0,0o0 biithels, tbe largttt grown for leTeral jeara. , Tbe total world's Droduutlou of raw i;.k la 1&7 was 25,T6'J,0W jouuds, against l!3.3Sti,000 pounds In ISafJ. A Russian Imperial decree ban beta published to protect Caucasian napiba producers from foreign competltluu. Tut Commissioner of Internal Revenue baa decided tbat coloring butter with cotton seed oh makes It oleomargarine. l i e total production of steel rails throughout tbe world Is a,713,000 tons anuuallj. Of these tbe United States produces 1,764,000, or searlr one-half. Work will soon coramsnee on tbe railroad tunuel under tbe St. Clair river from Port Huron to Simla. It will be a mile long and will cost $i,500,U00. Mr. Vass&r, one of tbe founders of Vaisar College, and wbo recently died, left bis property «itlraated at $1,5 U.OOO to educational and Denevolent Institutions. A esse b a t been decided In Allen couotr, Kan., by which &.000 settlers will lose tbelr homes, tlelr lands having been found to belong to a railroad company. A land flowing wltb r e Ik and boney would be t bad Und to live ID. Milk makes seven out of ten people bilious, and honey gives elgbt out oJ ten people tbe colic A family named Hodges lay claim to t tract of land comiiising 601,000 acres in Colfsi county, New Mei.co, under a grant alleged to have been made by Spain In ltWS. Tbe canal through tbe Isthmus of Corinth, Greere, 1« just approaching completion. It was first ;, aimed V>00 years ago, and work was done on It 1,700 years ago. It is 4 miles lODg. Dr. Cboreat, the eminent French physician, lays that tbe nraln of those under 10 years of agt must cot bw over worked and tbat up to this time oo forcing of the mind should b« permitted. ."'Deepsr tbUn e'er r/lumpiet sounded" Some people** cougha ae*T». to coma from. yet a bottle of Or H u l l * Cottaja-fyrup will cure 'hem. It w<< » away OjoWB 4Mi>^ hotti'in "f m . i f . " s and works w o i ^ ^ ^ l'leasioit in t.iKe ,ii.'1 trend for coatfha,i crou|i. to'iiiieiu!is ete Price'& oen1 I'ure ^ciid ii'wuvs ims its baae lnai It is so wi'Hi s.i lent II m o i l , which ia its weight iii co il to ail sutferara r t i e u m a t i s m , neif.iU'in, or gout. you got t h e g e n u i n e , P r i c e 'i!> cents). O l i o . " J i s t V e l J " wli»i>* a r e y o u r tfiiiis i a mind yei- o w n bu.siin —. \s\\ S t e a m in a S e c o n d . o i l e r for t h e i n s t a n t a n e o u s r>vn " H o w ' s business since electionVr ti one base ball club nniungor of "Mighty dull," wns the discoura^io*r1 "I've only sold t w o playero thia w e e t ' ^ is t h e n e w e s t th 111 l e a d i l l " " O i e n ' : n U i a i l l l f l i e t N l ••!' l i - , 1 ern'.iiin of slenin ij',ir ii n»-. " said a t-lie o t h e r d a y . " T h e a p p a r u l u sists uf a t h i c k w r o u g h t iron t o b e n f anj, eoiiN'eiiieiit d i a m e t e r . whiel> is tlutt e l l e i l l i t a t i ' l l l p e r a t U t ' O t i e l o w t h e W e i d - iue i n ii jit, till its i n t e r n a l walls a r e almost ill rniil.U't, a Seetiotl of t h e tube slnj\^in_r only a straie/ht line t h e t!iiei<- nes> ei a hair. T h e tube is t h e n coiled JTJACOBS OIJ; For Bruises and BurlMU. F r e s h , S t r o n g , C o n v i n c i n g FfaOta. B e s t Result*. But rrortaiau. a. !../«a<,*tja. Whllt in Oi, «aploT at ih* aaratow Itov* 0».. • ppilKl joar Si Jacob* Oil U maay b*4 b%r»M at Uu nwaldtrt »a4 klwafi w\Xk b*n rcimltt 010 w aoaroa. L a d d e r K n l l . 0U<Mtaa, T i m Jmn. U ISSt, rail from liiid«r. br«U*d »nd tpralati mj foot and wrlit HL3«r*4 ST* thft, > u ear*d ky SV j t n u on - JOIHUA w m n . P i t c h e r ' * I . l i c k . Detroit, stick , J»»* I. 1SSS. r-uctnoj b».i ipr*,ln*4 »nd brsliW mj arm, two appUolloBJ of St Jacob* 0U c«r*4 m* Louis a u u . 1 nto a n y 1- e x p o s . ' d ti nvenietit sh;i[ie anil t h a t is the d i r e c t h e a t of t h e furn a c e , ('old u a t e r hi'in"' forced in a t 0111.' e n d by a v,iiii|i issues o u t from t h e o t h e r a s s t e a m , t h e p r e s s u r e a n d dryn e s s of w h i c h d e p e n d on t h e t e m p e r a - t u r e of t h e t u b e . ' ' It is c l a i m e d t h a t no furritio- u r s c a l i n g u p of t h e t u b e t a k e s p l a c e , as t h e hicli velocity with w h i c h t h e s t e a m passes t h r o u g h b r e a k s u p a n d carries, alone- with it a n y d e p o s i t a t t h e i n s t a n t of its form a t i o n . T h e ' l a r g e s t b o i l e r y e t cons t r u c t e d on t h i s p l a n h a s b e e n a t e n - h o r s e p o w e r o n e , a n d IKLS p r o v e d so s a t i s f a c t o r y t h a t t h e s y s t e m is a b o u t to he e x t e n d e d . T h e e-overnrnent lias e x - p e r t * a t w o r k e x a m i n i n g t h e s y s t e m , e x p e c t i n g , to a d o p t it for u s e in t h e cons t r u c t i o n of t o r p e d o - b o a t s . - N e w Y o r k Mail. Cil'MP' 'Kh i CURES I PHod^S1 Nawalfl* H M d a e l M Nttrvoua Pre at ration Dy/apapaia R traumatism Kidney Disaaaaa All Livar Diaordara wMS's^SJatT1 pound cured owatcktM* M*» L A San J (ileicly cured a of dytucuau." W K. St-MA&l! Plyinoulb UiiJg "After ukine a u l tics of F^me » Celery I Compound, I um<:u(cd of rheujii.ui>>m." -SAMtJS' Hi rCHINSON, 1-5'null Curui>h, N. H. ..•*» i'tf ' I t h u H l I . i . , l t . , r ; „ : »• :11c m o .< •, ciiwaie I 1. r IIl<:*Ui n c . ' ' I',mi. A m i i i r , S i o u x C i t y , l o w * . " l J . i . u r \ ( V l f i y t \ t a v - puuh.l ii . , i.^rn ul^rciit ] .'•iirlit :..r i,.r[,i.i liver, : . e : / r , l 1 ,111,1 blliuUkics »." y I / » I ! « I H ij» U O A I X , ' J u e c h e e , Vt. $?l 1> SICKHtADACH PUNltivplyvuredb rhe»r |,lttl»- Pill*. 'I'liny al'n r.ilievu I trehr, from OvHtjt-jjpl .l:,'."t;unai j l t'uoHi:. F^lin^, A i«rf«ct n fily for Di/yjnens.Jijt Druwaini;**, Htttl in tlio Mouth, O Ti niHUf.I'aiM iu thu ToJU'IU L1VEK. i'i-niiliit« tljti I l o w b l i'11 rely Veei talilc. P r i c e 2 a Cent* CASTES -inaDicnrs co., UEW YO^K. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, SFwi Oti HR S[ n-i TiTIr HIm*E 1-I Ii-eB.s mLe Ouf aO mDaWU ' • m i n t rr-f • 1 kiiitt ' >ui '-M n o e^', w l n r h c a u s e d JlntiiiiTMliin I'Kin It K m i-ti'.lt'il K t z i ' n m b » | t d e il... C T » t m i r u t w n . , : n i n i i t i ' i l m o w l t f l n-Jn't. 1 e n i i n n l l s r i m l u i i [li»t 1 u « m y I>r,'Si-ni t; 1 hHiiiili i " i s .s., w l i i r h in m y ^i'»uiii.i[i'iii i s i i i v u l i i a i i V i n u iilninl r i ' i u u d y . M i s s .1 1 1 . I A l l K V V l ' l T , '.".'.T N luili St., SI. I^ailn, M a . O u r h i i h y wli*-n Tw tn. iiti,- . nil W H S a t l i i c a > il MTLIII ?ier'jful:t. w h e h T'r ti !',n*< t m i u dt>» j M r . - v n l i n T I'VHsl^hl r l . l i r r i v , anil rllUAtfd US i n ill-npulr i.f i n - r T l f e . '1'tir ili.cti u s tin l e d t o jri'lti-v,. h e r , nrnl Wf KUVI- s w i l l n S p p c l f l i ! , gwliiuli Km HI e i i r c i l h e r e n t i r e l y . tioU s h e la Ijie . w tjiil,, rtrel lu:Hriy, K V l i i ^ k , Wiil'K I ' o i n t , T e x a a . S e r e t u Id di-vi'li i[)<i.l' >ti m y i l u u a l i t c r - a w e l l - / i r i | < : i i , i | l u i i i | i » mi Ii"r n c e k . w u i i S T e h e r i, irti', ti.n't U i r roatilt w a s Hrundarii re tirniujit. i * l t l •> s fcfUl n;i.l til A I H A I I l l i i S l i , i V i ' v c l i i i u l . T e n n , - r n l f ' i r l it tfiviiu,' h n t i TV u f tiiuo'l fTJlaeas»-s liinl mlvli'H [-. Mi(fi'r»jri, m i i i l e i l f r e « . T H K S W l . ' L S i . j ( i ' i > ' i < - < ' 0 H u n t e r ,i, A t l a n t a , G 4 •. ,s , " ' , I M CONSUMPTION AT DttroatSTfl A1TD D S A L I U THI CHARLES A. V0GELER CO , Baltlmort, MA . M. W. DUNHAHTS CAKLAWN FARM. 3,000 PERCHERONS FRENCH COACH HORSES, IMPORTED. STOCK c.N HANDt 3 0 0 S T A L L I O N * ) o f s e m » - ahie w , 1 5 0 C O L T S with .choice pedlgrws, superior Indl- T1<Iii.i«: iOO I M P O R T E D B R O O D n i R E B iSOlnfoai by Brtllltst. t i e tni«t famous llvlnc aire). Mtmt q a a l l l y . P r l r e a BrsMoatkblfi. Tsiraaa Kavay. D o n ' t B o y without tnipscV |D4T this O i ^ a t N t aiad M a t t am«««*wfail lsr*«"dlBa; *»t«bll»»i»ji*n« o f Aatatrleav, I»lt«4laa) ; I I I I M » F « , I H W I L >»r 110 i a t » —lalHJ»>, «"" H I BniaW^ daiyt ml. e t n a V t * 1 U r o t a i W r ' po&tmg*. D Uyosi \*iXt lrU\ CTbt olUtat m»^ _ D r . I s a a c f««>».is>tian.a« I X E I K A T K D K T K V i T E l l Tin* »rue»* is » ri.r»fuUy awtpond rfcawsa'* p»a> FI-I ;i.|;i,ii.ajlil lit'<ri'eiiinouWtMlt»»tt>t>«»>«S|ttF7, i'i • 1''N - T'-i" only Kenan* Tl»a»»a<»»'*jajrw %Vnt«-r lis* up.ui tiiewhltt wrartwr atWard bcairsal c i i u i a v t ' i l I'lTll'lit ul thi' 111 VI'I)tur. PR, iHA.kltTllOISWtHI. witti a e e i i n i i ' f "I lii» niL-untiire; alno a • i• -T•- of h a n d , !lli!ll..il .l.'l.ll I. l'llHin|iM(IH. A V.Jl il »11 iltlli'K l l i e t f f t u - iii nr Kyi- \\ ut IT ' i n i " ulT.-vini'l I rum all Di ii5wi«t*. JOHN L.THOMPSON.SONS4C0..TK0Y, N.Y. MASiJWPATENTRUlER mACHeOTS. tw* ^ ^ . TORWHtELED-VEHICLE9 n,.l Mir,n» till «fir ail,'. liiv*»n .v|.,'tt*U'» sliflp-h an.l ar,- ror u ill 'UPifluT. wlli'n yuu ''«ii '""" > mu.'li ninri' Cua.[_ufWM« riiluiit tn.l i-iiiy m m ti t«r I,-" '•"•' i.y "' \ erviD PRICED sYClACULARG Sol.l ! II 4a«nrf«lHaK( . Anlsn *«|aT ..ttt .rUSON^CARRLAGtWO 1 * DAVENPORT, IO*/3 :M M a k i n g Artificial D i a m o n d s . A iiiemlier of the. Roy ill Society of E n g l a n d e l a i m s to h a v e priKlueed ili;im o m l d u s t a r t i t i c i u l l y from c a r b o n b y p o w e r f u l foni]iivssiim t h r o u g h t h e a g e n c y of e l e c t r i c i t y . X o a r l y a q u a r t e r of a c e n t u r y a^ro a r e s i d e n t of S a c r a - m e n t o n a m e d U n d e r w o o d c l a i m e d t o h a v e p r o d u c e d d i a m o n d s artiflciajUy from ejirhon in e x p e r i m e n t i n g ; o n a s m a l l .scale. H e s u c c e e d e d in g e t t i n g c a p i t a l s u b s c r i b e d for t h e ermstructiOai of a powerful ateel cylinder or retort to compreaa carbon tnto*t$t&t& The experiment wfca made la an, field new thajajALJaM praaanaaV of pariiea " •»! .m^-lKQlJitfRlfe C;A T A R R H CURED FOR $ 1 . 0 0 . Ur the XoTelty I'rocess,^ I N H A L A N T . C'oriKhs. I'oldt, Catarrh, ITtjV Kc?iT, Asthma, etc., yield as if by inaific to the new proceSK uf \ apoious Inhalation, r-uix-ritr to the man.v expensive t l i ' o a t d t t . A perfect curt GUARANTEED In »11 c»»*». Tr»«im*nt both Local and ConililaUnnal. Santbr mail a * receipt of prica, M. P * ' ^ application. A C M E C A L C O . , St. Louis, -^-nc C A T A R I CONSUMPTION 1 n»T» a pnnitiTarBm««t/fnrtlii»»lxiT«iiiiiM'»jia>4| th.niHtnU ul ca*** "f thn «rnr I kin.l »n«l irt li»T havn linen cnr»«l. Ho Ft rung is my fsith i u i t s t Iwili w n d two bottle* Inm, l u i U i w wllh trwitiiw on this din**** I" any »u«Mn»T. (11'» r P. O. addraa*. T. A. iOAXCU. M. 0 , . 181 P» • & • t-ortu it*m». W a g t * « 3 «»erO«y. P'rmai. Ctnttnmal MariufacMaricK C o v Wa vitb a n i l *ur tn*4* Kf LI IS* «Jl»i€Hl« tailtrult. Lati Trl In owr Line Prrmantnl 1 av?\ Of ur+mtr •4«iv4f ^M^A/UL »J* :, , { & * * * • of tote » w«ot of OOP» j>l«ftl»nt relatione bejhMita at tb« Zoo and loor «Mljrhb«C. tha inmnoi »ro« M)t the Philadelphia rTtao trouW* Ur»t nroao at the fhuu t b « m a l e « l e p h a n t l a y Kick ttbuu, a e o t a p l n i n t t o wbicli succinhlxHt. H u c o m - couitl n o t rest a t nijrht tffot t h e Hiiorinjj of the. rliin- T h i s i l l - m a n n e r e d b r u t u im*l ^ 1 l K i civil r e m o n s t r a n c e s of t h e l a d i e s of "j^ilic e l e p h a n t ' s h o u s e h o l d wilh t h e base d i s l o c a t i o n lhat llicir lord a m i m a s t e r w a s i.alv s h a n i n d u e ; s i c k n e s s t o excite -;, in, t h y amen;;; tin- visitors. i'i: r h i n o c e r o s h u n g e r e d 'for t h e I m c - . ndliu'iimias that ' by tlaUoniim ,i,s n- . v snout attains! t h e b a m of his c;l-,.; ' . . i d s w i l i e ' i l l l j h i s e v i l r ' m l l t e \ r iti!.. : " e x t r e m e c o r n e r of its socket !»<•• c . i i i l . s e c t i t n o r o l l s l y h a n d e d t o tilt' <-.>v i!#u* • S f T : MERRY * ^CHRISTMAS M ,• • ) BE SURE AND siE IT, A p p r o | n i a t e -Sifts t o r a l l k i n d s of folks, l i t t l e o r b i g , a t | LM'cut o r s m a l l . d Whisper to Santa Claus, i'lcase S a n t a C l u u s m y m a m m a s a y s T h a t n;ui«rlitv ^ i r l s l i k e m c sie!; . • ! ' n h a n t , s o h e c o u t i n u c d to siiori | '.. • In . . . . L.wi s u o r t b y uijfht, t i l t h i s I , ; - I "> on 11 . p i i t e i n t a c t t o n o t i c e : •; • Ivor's life b * ^ j » w «mipl) u n b e a a - , \ Y h e n y o u t i x t h e C h r i s t i n a s tret'. a,m. . itl (nie caTftj UM*ouii'_'ht iii^ht tie J * c.!•'•:,;'iv p a c k e d u p his t r u n k , s h o a l - i " ' ^ ' • a i d d e p a r t e d for t h e h a p p y \- { t h ( ^ . J K , t „ u > t l , ] i v u U jii::,:i!,;:' g r o u n d s . All t h e a n i m a l s ni ,, , , ' (ii . ,ir Uof. except t h e r h i n o c e r o s . Kent I d u s t t h e r e a l l y t r u t h , veil k n o w . ^ ^ / o i iv.-pcet!'td s y m p a t h y by j ' p | m t T d o n ' t , m , a u • ,-, l u , n a u g h t y , ft• <• . ^ wliieli roam freelv all over t h e [ . , , h e m o u r n i m , wives of t h e d c - \ A n d d o n t k n o w w h a t m a k e s m c >o. m a m m o t h . T h e boorish p a r h y - j .*;:;;;; ihlhalv rejoiced over his neieii- j O r a t h . ' H i s u n n a t u r a l p y e t v i j ( 1 o n ' t t ] ) i n k , m v i,;,,^ ,,-u.[ • f o r m of d i - t r c s s i n ^ d i u r n a l j • . uul ierneioiis n o c t u r n a l snorts.-1 ^ h a d a s I a m , t r i e s :mvcd e l e p h a n t s r e g i s t e r e d a n ' S o h a r d t o ho r e a l t>ood a n d n i c e , , on t h e first o p p o r t u n i t y they j ( ) r ^ , ^ ^ , { > ^ C[]^ :i& .4¾ *&. -*& s*&i?Jfe SKi^ti ^¢-..455- <MzC £'*• ^ ! i .4'<i^1«i ^¼ WE AUK PLKASINU THEM fi*r ^tv« "«4iV ' i t i ' 'ii'i* v /i4* "'Vi*' • f t * ^ 4 ^ '"rt'S" ^ « " ' 0 *?»<* *>»«* '^I'S* " ^ ""'I*- * W ' A hii«;e a n d v a r i c n a s s o r t m e n t o f TOYS,:: BOOKS, NOVELTIES. T h e n e w e s t d e s i g n s a n d t h e finest ^ood> of t h e s e a s o n . # ^i«J * Mskcst llii'nt" lU'a.ilifiil linucia » ALL BARGAINS ! « * MS^KK^K^O?:^ -¾¾¾ ^mitf&m-^mm & '<:•>• iake tlieir DLTIV uei^til,mr p a y lor his u n n a t u r a l l.ehavl'oiy - since t h e y h a \ e p r e s u m a b l y tin0 ' a b o u t to d i s c o v e r a m e a n s ;'c. A d a y or t w o au'o t h e y . T h e r e is a thick p a r t i t i o n ic t e n feet liie'li s e p a r a t i n i r t h e •; ic r h i n o c e r o s I'IMIU t h a t of t h e . lanls. E a r l y in t h e niorniii'jr, c rliitioe«'i'os lay fast a s l e e p itijr in t h e m i d d l e of thi> lloor, and h e i ' m a t e c a u t i o u s l y r a i s - elvus o n tlieir liiixl .l'eji's a n d r n i m b l e t r u n k s deftly l o o s c n - i r o w s of bricks. T h e y w o r k e d d t h e y h a d r e m o v e d - ei^'ht i !, a s t h e wall is m o r e t h a n a '• .i a n d h} a little e x e r t i o n they ••v sen o v e r it. t h e y e o u c i u d e d , i " >ut t i m e t o b e - i n t h e f u n . ', . Mted t h e u n h a p p y r h i n o c e r o s b r i c k s till h e r o a r e d w d i h r a i j c 1.:. Htf c o u l d n o | ( possibly -.ct i : j e . if h e tried to <Jfet s h e l t e r o . itijr u n d e r h i s side of t h e p a r - • %' di o p p e d t h e bricks o n h o n ; • to l^ie f a r side of (he d e n , ihefh at liiui. \\"heJi H e a d n i r s , yoinc; his eai'ly r o u n d s , " ht-jtlse, he f o u n d a d e u i o r a - jeevos, vl'oUi-hni'j: a n d o i n n t - ^ ,l wihlerne.-- oi M i c k s , w h i l e I'tiii"; e l e p h a n t s s t o o d on e;j;s l o o k i n g o\'cr t h e t o p of ijoyiii^ Ids di.-ronilUure. \.-<ortmerd m o s t c o m p l e t e , p r i c e s t h e l o w e s t . K Y 1 111 V l . O D Y ]•> W l H A ' U M i ; . V u i u s T n i l v , " * *wW lilll|» MRP FY n n Tim f D fill. F. A. SIGLER, Pincknev, Micidaan. O L D , •:; is i > t i i r m d a m i m a d e M . t h n - h i s roR -0~ •> / ^ . ' A T ~ \ •> IU0L)> P L U S H Q O O D S : J R K T 5 CMGQB «9 - a in i - . u u c=>jra. v^a- «^_^ v_^ j _ > ^ . , a»v.S» A L B ' L 7 M S 3 F B A M E S , fev^S te'*Ni3 ^•r'TJ'3 Z D ^ E S S X H S T O - O A S E S , L T C . s a r e b e l o w ^ c o m p e t i t i o n . BO-OKS ofairkind*. stwdardA t./i to t h e g r e a t d e b t w h i c h t h e p e o p l e of t h a t atute a r c pilint/ u p uticonsciouwly and which o n e d a y will h a v e to b e paid. i n 3 a to 8 1 . 5 0 . I'icl.ure I'MOI, r i e t v . v i of a! 1 k i m l t T V o l , :\j. p • l l d h — I'll- A t tiie m e e t i n g of t h e New Y o r k e x - clee c o m m i s s i y a t h e o t h e r d a y . R e v . D r . H o ^ ^ d t A b y moved t h a t e v e r y a p p l ^ c a ^ H H R q u o r license m u s t b e d o r e - f t i l ^ V a t l<Mint 'J' of h i s a d u l t n e i g h b o r s b e f o r e u license s h o u l d b e g r a n t e d t o h i m . H e a r g u e d t h a t th/ .^J! c o m m u n i t y s h o u l d he m a d e r e s p C j i J J •" b l e for t h e evil in its m i d s t . J finally c a r r i e d aft P.' J Pi ,,,. . J, 1 lie t i n e i a — rt : M ('nine o t c i I'd 'i.i M n l pre-.en t o r \ . <i, r 11 of OJ D o n t : " i ••; t h . i !':ip r '!"11v;•, T i n T o y s , I r o n T o y s , -- T \ -, l ' l n r t h e n T O N S . 'I'OVS for ,. . ,\ - T' ics t' • i• c\ i rv ood\', i \ \ ! )Y a n d N ' ' i - in t ' . w n . . . .: { hi i in.ii- i.r > e w Yi a r s a n d pi v.. l a v e D R U G S ; |'!'i '. - i 11. u p a.- t i n ' rlr, ; , V- .: i i;.l :i n ' i ' ' d [ c ' l l . II I !>• ]' t h e I i l a e e < .> .:.1::,1 v ^ y - VI •A if. . M r * • • * % tvamber ^° ChappeiL is a l l t h e ' ' *fc*V^)2i^&*^<*?iXLlL^kC^Ulk*U$^ l / ' w ' S p i r i t u a l i s m iic e r t a i n k i n d * of p e o p l e LJI an at ^ _ „ . a n d i t ia g r o w i n g . Se« a e m i c a l l y ,', , . ; / - , > e ' r-w^(*..lr a m i i f t u i , t c. T i n s \'fi* f * ' ; ' . * r * *%• ••» v. '.he.l in a novel m a n n e r . 4 f l : V ^ - * » • A ; ,^ c \ . ( ; rtttt'tf l-; t 1 .•aim's o b t a i n * ! tlier.'by V U f T ^ ^ J j L ^ U ^ V ^ ^ inuiinn, c i i e m i e a l l v p u r e . •* * *^ k ^* JL *• ^ €..-.' ,^v» • vr •' r m u i i n n , c i i e m i e a l l v ] I was based li [ion t In• I ni>- ! ill ion a.id smelt u j; I he i -jaekete I steel fui'll.tee. a : ii-ele>s to 1'csisi t h e .' Iluvc.s. : • ^s w a s ouite li.| uid it i into a c o n v e r t e r o r > a lioldiic'; a b o u t fmir • da, a n d the a l u m i n u m .'e. i'o:n oy a s y p h o n I a p. la.' V. e i T i a l M e d t o t l i e f a l ' a a e e , irpose of a l l u \ wit n more I'I'C:, coin unions process l l e e i ' s , L [ y ( , f t h e l l > U ; i l ilea a r y ( d e m e n l s a n d uiim.n a b o u t a s etieap a s Olusif A n d \«.e a r e p r , "••'!• d t'.'i' it i>\- t l i e d i - n l a v o f ' a - t i n « - ; i - i - - ! : ' : > t ; C I i a H T K A 8 G I F T S as tl p e l ' . M i l <'M' | 111 I |l s , | e . S> ", M ' : ! i i n a ' u s e f u l a s w e l l a - i>i-- tia n a - l P a i T ' : C •/•/.' :i f. t h a i i s u - i t ' ; d . a m i in e u1 e a l I a i e i c \ a m i m i l i r .-i- H i " -i a p p r c i ' i a t e s :> o n e m ik'c li i ' v o t i r | a l a a a i M ' j Ciiihlrens", LJUIIOS • mid Gcjits' | Mcridwtr.r. (^Iovcv- and I\Sit- ! trus, Scarf's, rYU. -^ H'jjuiikcvi i . l i t i -<. k i \i . A "i , , ( 5 : : - . , ' ^ \ > < , , , , > j ( > i rl:••. baking jiDwdiT ^ifis and r. iull sots of far lruiuuiii^s [or Gohtsv imwmts,^ .some <»xtra fiiK1 Blaiikfts, and the very tiling in Ladirs sliawis, dress L»:ood:;. trinnniutfs. )\()tio^^;. and a:i eiuil^ss varicly oi that s]).;ce forbids ;;.; to n tion. ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ 1 1 1 .J»y, January 7tb,jRI^,* the county ueaanrer, linnHN of the county oftieei^, m c l a i m s ap;ainsl t he c o u n t y . \ Tin; 1'ishb' rk- f a m i l y a r e t o b e r«8- mo\ed to tim hovpital whmv they may Iia\i« (iraper i . u e in case ot sickuWH, a n d w h e r e tiie e x p o s u r e of u t k e r s w, ue p r e v e n t e d . ctt4t«+n»*s8 ^tfTfl o n l y w a v t o p r e v e n t t h e s p r e a d o f t h e d i s - ease, a n d i n this* r e s p e c t , l ) r . Hoht liell, is doiiie; all t h a t c a n IK; d o n e u n - I ' d e r tin* c i r c u m s t a n c e s . • : It iiuiv t a k e a m o m e n t in lav a tool ' n o eai ei nil v. but t h e tinm is m u r e t h a n i i ( p i a l i / e d \s lien y o n w a u t to u s • it { a a ' a i n . H a b i t s , e i t h e r um id o r h a d . i r o a 111ti• •; w a v i n t e " i r i n l l u e n c e o n m e n ' s l i v e s , a n d if :- f a r b e l t ' 1 ! ' 1 * i • -'; 11 • I i -• I J a n d f u r t h e r m a i n t a i n a i.m. d h a hi*. : e i t h e r U i m i L ' h t Sen r h a i :n ; a- , M > n > -I i a l b e a r m , " i : t h e i m r a t • h a r . e - i . ' i ' ; a l l h a l n ; s h a \ -• ! I c - i r in:.:'.' n e . [• . c v - l e r r i l l e K e v i e w . I n | ' e ; . , ( ; a l i n - u u i H - p o K ,'l !!"•', c ] : , l i[.. L i v i u , - ! i n l.'epnblicau in !a-l •.'.'I'.'ks i' ' I ie X i '. • 1 li l i I "It 'lie IM -e 11 a- ; ! ...en l ' e p . 1'ted : ii a - o -a Vs j 11. Lt a c a m | | loi'ialile p e - t h m- • b i- he ai -e air-al. I >!•. W. i'. II iin-i:,.•;• n, d r h is he ai e m p l o y e d a- p h \ -ha m with a - d r y ot S"e ill for t lie t'.i's- m aitii, S , " i ' c i!, • sei ond. a n d ifo1-1' ha' I !m t h i c ; . pa . \ .de d h o w e v e r i l l - se|W i ' " s l l ' e l-'' ['I r e d . ( o '. l i l a c k m a n 1: ;- h e - t i I ' l i i , " 1 . ' l a - „ ia nearoiiM for A ra beeau^ 'hoy fiqA fi OpOQ t b O ' t - a l K ^ o f n n U d l l y liy o u r p e o - i.tl t h e y mav a t t a i n ,V*tit inav oe h.ol by a l l . W e «^jrrTint*!« t h a ' Kh-etiic [fitt e r s , if used a e c n h i n ? l o d: n d i mi s a n d t h e u s e p«rai.->t«'d in. will brim.: y o u s.'ood d i g e s t i o n a m i oust t he d e m o n d y - -ni'ps; ?i ttnd in t i I insie.nl Kim-Msy. W e r«'co.nni"nd I'll r r i e I li' t e r s for d y - spi-psia a n d ail «li- a - e - id' liver. sUunaeli a n d a miie\ s. -- dd at .">,) « -, a n d .^100 p . ! b o t t l e a, f. A. 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I'll--, " i , , ] ' , » • ~: ' i r » , , { B , 1-.,- v> c i, v. - I T H I .-**-^ 1-,-0,-, i m l n f e : y ,: )l N , ., ki-j,t I h . m in T<air h n n « f'P ^ m n'liH rth-l »1,,.,,:- ill ni ly th^>»* w h o i-oy I, e „ , ,C1, .1, ,!na v,,„r .i„ ., i i • - i n _ i liuie \ , h o write i l mi „ l a • irr -a r, n u m i . ' ll a \ \ H t p h ^n,l i S l l l l l ' e O ' * IV,- i a nil fil.ro ., f.„,L-M, a - , A t o i l H l l n i u u <<k C o . , l . ( i i . s l ^ l ' o r t l i i i i . i , \ n a f , Ih, al m a i a s • a I -II i r. I is. o t ' -, I L 1 1 • d ' ' " 'i GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY. a 1 ' i i n , V t : - ' p e n LS:- **tf*~^'u"{'* ' . V O- ' • ' s ; ST^tflf..". l ^ . % - i » ;h-«h ' C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H V M ^ J U ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ I ^ m i ie IliMvp-Snukc. 1/iwrenee, an old r e s i d e n t sip\s a (Joullerville (III.-) ' M. Ijouis (' oiic-l). utDi'.fiii, • ie who sav there are no s hoop-snakes don't know ire hilkin*: alioiit. Mr. • bad'neveral tlnii'ni^ i-nlhes « reptiles and has ^ of tb»nfr. 'fbe tint mm i a a i t ' FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS ! Irl. y ( . _ A n d o u r C o n c e r t c a p t i v a t e s <ui~p>mer- liecaiise t h e Silvi r y s o u n d m m i m MIL,mi S i l v e r snv-,1 to c v d r v mot liar's .-mi of t h e m . "\Y" ai'e wiliilia t o l e t COMPETITORS PLAY TK£ LYRE! to d e n y i n g t h a t t.iiey a r g o o d d e a l of v i m , h u t t h • U ft d o e s n ' t l a s t •ATGEO A. SICLER'S, "1*8 n o Vill.^ n - -area-, oil t i n t in-! r a i m h t . a n d p l a y ' ' o u r ii,.-; ruinelit. i t i i a Pinckney, Michigan. I 1 i a 11 c , N 'h , , t h - ' i < a - | •,- - , , a • - i : a i in i n ie r . '1 , • . • i • i , i" a,-1 ,i ' m I ' ,, • . ' • : A • t, ; • a ' i -. i t , , : ! 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I ' li- l i . , u r e , ' , . . | - , s a!" 1,1, I a - - 1 til, i i .,, WE BLOW OUR HORN ! fc i-ilii W- • W --^- . . . i V - * _ «*- auother bargiin offt " zeTpric f TAKE NOTICE OF VH S ! U ' m m t l i e r e - a m i - U'.i'i/i.i). oi- '; t ll, r e r:{\-[ h e n o i, c o n d i t i o n s , : J * 1 lie tmdv n n - i m p a i r e d . iKht of ison We respeet^ully invite all of our old cusis either ott Note or Book j DUB,'to call and setimpossible for us to i- : n i n e r-n 1-- •• •• . l . l " " l . l l - | , ' - , ' a h e a u h . A i: • t a- - t' u v i' t: o M s , i;' : i , a n d liic i c s u l t is a v a r i e t v ot' d a n g e r o u s foinpil a a • n n-. Tile best reimaiv i- A '. n d Sa l ' - a p u n i ia . c\» . p- * . - - ps c i "•" -' • l-i ia •'"Ofl 'V'iv 1- 1 v. V. >.> - -o i:s e t p M i LL^l S^Sv^i^ ma l i e ,' -. .ri . i -, I t '..- .\ l a c n i i.ii lia-l I', rt - l l . i n a i i n e k . ( e l , » h - \ Serii]) of P a p e r S a v e s I t e r Life. If w a s iu-i ill o r linn rv w r . i p p i n c pwrt^r, bid : he w a s in t b e lust st,f. s i V i a s e i ' p ( p her l i f e . d' con-n n i p t, n. told by pbT« n a a i i - u m m ' a b ' a find w . i h l liv lime. Unit • i,e w ae on Iv a s h o r t -^•"jipnrfp- W f mu&t have p o n n s h e aWeigbfd I ' ^ s t h a n s e v e n t y <is. Cfc • pinee ot w i - a p j u n ^ p a p e r he read ofTDr. Kill's New I) and got a bought *, boi\ con til 9he more fast, rosy, pi For furtfc who pi s e n v e r v . a br.Mln; it h e l p e d h e r , k ^ r j i w b o t t l e , it lielped h e r '.notber a n d g r e w b e t t e r it* u s o i s n o w str^onp, • • l u l l i n g l{ 'il v.- c, V , - \ i,,. 1-'0«*i a n a o i I'lill, |,|ltl'lil'-- '• |iulidrain,' -' a •' A- c - '.< ' -a. TRADE MARKS. til P J I C \ i 01 r 1,1 a ,i I- a l . ,-i. :-1 l i e i l 111 t l - I ' : U - ont otllci', ni'i'i v ic, vu s - . ,\ i <i„ tinil a:,,, ui-e 1 III III M H i l l I' V i e I 1-(-1 ;i il I. M i n i t i . f 1 i |, till l i c e k , r o I ' V R t l . l l T S fur Lacks, rluirt>, n.i.pi, etc.. quic-ko in-, euj-ccl, ,\il<li-csn M l t X N J t C O . , P n t e - o S o l i r l t o i c , UEN'kHAI, i i f i ' l i i : : "/1 BIKI.MOV A . , S'. T S o n A^wliiir-MachlnrTli ^ Tn it oner n k l l b l l t h l Wrn<l« In all ptrt*. by I rp,acitif c u r mirhlncMj I |I,KKI> wben tka pooule M B mm ihfm. wn wlllwnd n r e r t««n* 'MnoB in t » h lorftlltT.ih* w j •MCM ttwt»«-it»<-hiDt mad* ta Ik* WorM,wltta til t i t rttw-bmem*. i Wo will kkNM*dfr*e«tuwpl—rj • MMofOTt cfoitly awl n l n M M In m a n w* «*k taut) %; t *S 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 January 03, 1889 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1889 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1889-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7807f518857fca947cddc2b3c61ca9de.pdf 1dfc3dc75dc4d82416f74a9498eacdb6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XIX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON 0O.,MI0H., THURSDAY, JAN, 3. 1901. No. 1 To Our Patrons. With this issue we not only begin a . aew volume of the DISPATCH, but we start in a new year, also a new ©entnry, Since the dawning of the new eenturv we have seen but little change but time passes day by by day just the same as before, also that bills become due and have to be .paid just the 3ame as in the 19th century. We have no fault to find with the past treatment of our patrons and . they have our sincere thanks for tbeir patronage. From inquiring among brother publishers, we find that our subscription list, while it may not be as large as some, is better paid up than most, which is surely gratifying to ue,as it shows appreciation of our labors. While our advertising columns have not been as full as we could wish, we have tried to make the space pay our advertisers an3 they have onr thanks for their patronage. Our constant and everlastingly keeping after the news is what has built up our subscription list, and we sincerely believe that is the only way to make advertising pay—keeping at it. Beginning with this year the firms name will be F. L. Andrews & Co. Mrs. F. L. Andrews having been taken into partnership, and our intententions* will be the same as ever, to please our patrons in every way possible. Wiahing you the best of success in the New Year and Century, we are Yours Truly, THE PUBLISHERS. - • * • • • * « - To Onr Correspondents. Another year of work has passed and we desire to thank you for the able manner in which you have assisted us in securing of news in your different localities. While we know that some of yon have not had as good a chance on the prize as others, owing to locality, you have all done nobly, and it has been-very gratifying-ta usto have so many correspondents on whom we uould depend. We shall hold the offer good for another year and will give first choice of magazine to the one sending the most news/our choice to the second, same rules to govern as before. The two competing ones held together well during the entire year, the following being the winners, and as such entitled to the magazines: Anderson 2174 lines. Unadilla 2088 lines. Seyeral of the others came close to the 1000 mark but none of them exeeeded it. LOCAL N E W S . Mis. Goodrich was very ill tbo past week. Erwin Monks wss in Jackson one day last week. Jerry Caten is under the Dr's caie. Typhoid fever. *• Born to Will Murphy and wife Dee. 28, a daughter. Mrs. Sarah Wolfer is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cad well. Miss M iry Cat e was a guest of Mrs. Chas. StLkle Xraas week. Ruby Wriphtis helping G. W. Heaton & Son take an inventory. Tbos. Birketts mill was broken into last week bnt they got nothing unless a little flour. Eulalia Snyder, of Horton, will try her skill on a violin. She received ene for Xmas, We understand that Thos. Read has eoULbis house on £. Main at. to parties m Grass Lake. I d ward loakera of Detroit and M i s s - U ^ r ^ ^ W h o ™ t r n HOO Hved €arlie Hill at Portage ware married londay evening Dae. $ . The echo©! Board of Chelsea has extended vacation to Jan. 7. so that til. c hildren can be Taocmated, Clyde Peden was home from Detroit over New Year. Born last week to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Campbell, a s^n. Harvey Harrington ^has been very ill the past week. Lela Monks has been spending the last few day8 in Jackson. Ma belle Daley spent holiday week with her parents in Iosco. H. W. Ellis was in St. Charles the last of last week on business. Mrs. G. W. Teeple visited at her old home in Leslie the past week. Miss Carrie Erwin and cousin Vera returned t* Jackson Wednesday, Dr. R. W. Coleman of Cadillac spent Xmas with Cbas. Love and family. Mrs. Roy Teeple visited , friends in Howell and Hamburg the past week. Miss Iva Ptaceway visited relatives in Stockbridge and Iosco the past week. Daniel Harkness, of New York, was the guest of J. A. Oadwell the past week. Rev. Chas. tfimpson was over from Mt. Clemens a con pie of days last week. Miss Belle Kennedy returned to ber school duties at Ypsilanti after a weeks vacation here. Stephen Durfee and family visited relatives in Fowlervilie and vicinity the past week. Miss Bessie Cordley was home from the Michigan Agricultural College for the Xmas recess. A.J. Wil helm and wife spent the past week visiting friends in Iosco, Marion and Dexter. Frank Baker, of Lansing, visited his cousins the Swarthouts at this place the past week. The school house just south of town in the Harris district has been reseated with patent seats. The Misses Grace and Georgia Gardner spent last Friday at the home orMwtfomrErwmT Mrs. Hu'ldah Jones of Detroit has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Perry Blunt the past week. John D. Rockerfellei- has given another million-and-a-half to the Chicago University.—Did HE? Jan. 8th at 10:30 a. m. will occur the election of officers as County Mutual Fire Insurance Company at How ell. Mrs. Alice Greer who bas been spending the past month with her daughter at So. Lyon, returned home Monday. It is claimed that the electric road which runs from Detroit to Farmington will be extended to Brighton next summer. This is the season of the year when every editor of* a country newspaper can use every dollar that is due him. How does your account stand with him? This is vol. XIX, No. 1, the first issue of a new centuay. We hope oar subscribers will see to it and pay in advance for tbeir DISPATCH the first year in the twentieth century. Postmaster Swarthout wears a broad smile these days, the cause bein* an 8 | lb. grand daughter which came to bless the home of tbeir son Percy and wife on Monday last. Rev. and Mrs, Millet (nee Miss Nellie Sawyer) who is well known here writes from Pasadena Cal. that she enjoyed their trip and the country very much. They are rhere for Mr. Millers health, Mrs. Adam Rabbins of Marion has the honor of seeing the light of three It is Governor Bliss now. Have yoo paid your taxes. Fine weather for this time of year. The Masons bad quite a large turnout Tuesday evening. Vern Topping of Plainfield was in town on Tuesday evening. The Board ot Supervisors are in session at Howell this week. Florence Read visited at tbe home of Tbos. Read the past week. Fred Teeple is slowly recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. K. B. Crane spent Xmas week with his brothers in Battle Creek and Bradford. G. W. Teeple now owns the Bowman block on tha corner of Mill and Main streets, W«j wonder what the new legislature will do—they will soon get to grinding. The Sigler reunion occured at tbe home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn New Year's day. Mr. Wilsey bas been in town the past week with the Ann Arbor gaso- 4ine lamps, _ _ J as. Greene and wife are now domiciled in the rooms over Darrow's Drug store. Mies Myi-ta Hall returned to her school work at Williamston the first of the week. Next Sunday morning Quarterly meeting services will be held at the M. E. church. Rev. H. W. Hicks and wife attended the golden wedding of a sister at Owosso, Tuesday. Rev, Weaver and wife of Marion M. 12. charge attended the watchnight services here. Rev. W. G. Stephens of Plymouth was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. F. G. Jackson New Years. Mrs. C. N. Plimpton was in Lansing the first of the week attending the fu- ^eral^fa^onsixrra^rTttoTtis; Miss Nettie Robinson of Dixboro, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.j< Want Column. Some wood on subscription. The DISPATCH job department wants to do that job of printing for you—do npt forget it, L O S T . On the road between Main st. and Carrot's corners, north of the village, a ladies pocketbook, containing a silver heart and small amount of change Finder please leavo at this office or with Prof. Durfee. The Remedy. The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg was one day gambling at the Doberan tables and waa betting on tbe same numbers as a rich master potter wbe stood next to him. Both having lost their money, tn*> grand duke inquired, "Well, potter, what shall we do now?' "Oh," replied the master pottec, ••your highness will screw up the taxes, and I shall make pots." St.rV •'•.'• " <P' We will deliver Hour .* direct to the peopleat 50 cents for a 25-pound sack 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.60 for a VarreT. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts k • I ' - . ' V ' ' • . . . v«.' Terms, Cash. R. H. ERWIN. 20th Century Notice. / : Flora L. Grimes tbe past week. v Will Monks put in vacation week working at his profession in A. b. Green's dental parlors in this place. Services preparatory to communion at Con«'l church Saturday at 3 p. ra. Communion Sunday morning, praise service in the evening. Watch-night services at the M. E. church was well attended and much interest manifested. Midnight Masswas held at St. Mary's church, and the ringing of the two bells ushered in the dawning of the 20th century. Last Friday evening a large party of friends gathered at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. -Piaceway and after the excitement of the snrpise wore off they began to realize that it was the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of their marriage. A" very enjoyable evening1 was spent, and two chairs were left as a token of e^t^em. We wish to advise all our Customers' and Friends that have unsettled accounts, and past due notes, to come and settle before Jan. 1st as we must start the 2Ptn Century with square accounts. / Wishing you all £/Me r r y Christmas and a Happy New Yealr, Very Truly Yours, mm TEEPLE L CADWELL J: '"V1| Santa Glaus has come and gone, but w e are still here FOR BUSINESS. *i.Vy#;y,.; ?.$& 7 OBITUARY. fr# through the one hundred year? of the 19th century then witnessed the beginning of the 20th.~ Vary few have the privilege of living to inch a ripe age. ,>— •" * • * » " * i. A James M. Smith was burn in Carroll county, Ohio, Sept. 13, 1854. May 26, 1885, he married Lena M. Larson of Coboctah, Livingston county, Mich. About one year ago Mr. Smith moved hia. family to this village where he lived until death called him, Sunday, Dec. 30,1900. tie made many warm friends while here who, with his wife and four children, two girls and two boys, are left to mourn their loss. Mr. Smith was a member of tha All Saints church. The funeral services were held from the €e&ff-l choroh on Wedneedav a. m, Jan. 2, 1901, Rev. £ . K. Evans of Graad Bapids officiating, assisted by Bar. 0. W. Rice. ^The remains were take* to fri bnml. ._. Any thing in the Drug line can be had here; also, Crocker}% Books, Novelties, Groceries, Stationery, etc. Have you s e e n our line of Candies and I v***fif ' • - * • • • • i! F. A. SIGLER. • . * * * , 1 : • * • * 4 V ,*-?.1f*-: ':itafc^LiftJ0&^ik4.-:JiL ;o* 2 ^ - ^ X:^'li^^v;4u. 'JA- 3>t. •.vtt fy\*$\i iilfc %'% T-'v, ^¢£.a¾ * • < . • « « . * •,* **; BBBBBrOr£at\ ^ ^ . S ! ' ' . i v s - "••;<i' • •. $ $ > & ' • & • " * : . i.u'r, «<vv»A.'- .¾ v " : / " • • ' • • • ^ ' ' • , , ; ' » ' • :;?:.'<^''-; 1 • " ' > • • ; ' . ' • * • ' " ' VI- -,,,::' £ S^3 w» : t^i- Vi;* y£ :.$ !1U "» * •ltf&x m r+ ,.^:if>* ; , . . ; r *L % •s» -1 • U P K -i ."•.•.. . • • • ^ J / " , * * : " ; V'?"^V'',A t':. % i1 -i \ •'c XSSill. ! " f : I TV '<. MO •. -i 55 MICHIOAN ISBW8 ITS MS, Gov. Pingree is Establishing Record for Himself. a GOVERNOR SHOWS'NO FEAR. By the Bad of His OSletal Tarns He Will Have Granted More Pardons and Paroles Than Have all Bla Predecessors Combined* Hand, Nye and Stewart Pardoned. Gov. Pingree has granted a pardon to Clifford Hand, who was seat from Washtenaw county to Jackson prison for life for the murder of Jay Pulver. The pardon was petitioned for by 300 of the leading citizens of Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. The base presented in behalf of Hand is remarkable in sev* erals respects. The evidence was purely circumstantial, and the governor states that it is just as consistent with the theory of innocence as of guilt, and that the supreme court has decided that in such cases, the doubt should be resolved in favor of the accused. Geo. Nye returned to Detroit from Jackson prison shortly after noon on the 25th with Aid. Anthony Weiler, who went to Jackson the night before with the pardon papers which materially shortened the five-year sentence Nye was serving after conviction on a charge of perjury in connection with the Nelson Cunningham holdup case eft Detroit about a year ago. Yale is to have a new 915,000-hotel in the spring. Calumet was visited by a $3,000-fire on Christmas day. X. A new case of smallpox developed at Ann Arbor on the 86th, Henry Stewart, convicted of murder, who is one of the oldest convicts, both in years and length of service, in Jacksou prison, after serving 31 years, was pardoned by Gov. Pingree on the 27th. Two others, Wax H. Langride, who in 1886 was sent up for life for murder in the second degree, and John Fastbinder, serving a 13-year sentence for murdering a man in'Detroit, were both paroled on the same day. Frank Hill, of Ann Arbor, after serving one year of a 3-year sentence at Ionia, paroled; Abrara Hartle, Harry county, served 8¼ years of a 10-year sentence, paroled; Jos. Babillion, Detroit, served five years of a 10-year sentence, paroled; Marie Smith and Ida Gilbauer, of the Industrial School for Girls at Adrian, paroled. Confessed of Several Crimes. A man named H. Green has surrendered himself to the police saying that he and his brother, John, murdered a man named Bill Feeny, at Claire Station, Isabelle county, in 1875. He says they took Feeny out, knocked him in the head, cut his throat and robbed him of $600. He says that he and his brother also committed several other crimes, and that his brother was shot hold up a Southern train; that he is now the penalty for his He gave himself up to the authorities at Sacremento, Cal , on the 26th. Later—On the 27th Green denied that he was guilty of the above acts, claiming that he was under the influence of opium when he confessed. The police are investigating. while trying to Pacific passenger wilftng to pay crimes is evident. Pingree CUed for Coutempt. Gov. Pingree will have to show cause, Saturday, Dec. 29, why he should not be punished for contempt. Judge Wiest having made such order on the 24th, on petition of three members of Ingham county bar, who say their action is taken at the request of numerous members of the bar association. Action is based on an interview published in the Detroit Tribune, Dec. 7, in which the governor bitterly attacked the court, using vile epithets, etc. Judge Wiest will call in an outside judge to hear the case. Disease In Michigan. Reports to the state board of health by representative physicians in different parts of the state, indicate that rheumatism, bronchitis, influenza, neuralgia and tonsilitis, in the order named, caused most sickness in Michigan. During the past Week, cerebrospinal meningitis was reported present at 3 places, whooping cough at 10. measles at 17, diphtheria at 35, smallpox at 46, scarlet fever at 82, typhoid fever at 111 and consumption at 150. Will Boon Own Maskegon. Negotiations are being completed for the sale of a controlling interest in the Muskegon Electric Light Co. to Liddon, Flick & Theodore Barber, the Wilkesbarre, Pa., people, who recently purchased, the Muskegon Gas Light Co. and the Muskegon Street Railway Co. They will consolidate the power plants of the electric and street railway companies. -« <r A crusade against all vice is on at Bay City. Tekonsha hasn't a saloon, yet the News says that drunks are common bights on the streets of the village. The smallpox scare around Yale has abated somewhat It is not believed that those exposed will have the disease. The village council at Yale is buying large quantities of stone, which will be crushed and put on the streets In the spring. --1 There were 44 deaths in Oakland county during November. Several cases of diphtheria of a mild form are reported at Lapeer. * The postoffice at Hosmer, Macomb county, has been discontinued. Mail to Rome, More than 1,000 acres of land near Paw Paw will be set out to grapes in the spring. Work on the new Grand Rapids, Allegan & Kalamazoo Electric railroad will begin at once. Burglars operated at Flat Rock and Waltz on the night of the 26th, but did not secure any booty. Wood is such a scarce article in Memphis that apple trees in orchards in that vicinity have been cut down for fuel. The four special sessions called by Gov. Pingree during his two terms in the executive office cost the people of Michigan $90,218.33. The Holland sugar factory has about finished its work for this season. The product will aggregate 3,000,()00 pounds of the finest grade of granulated sugar. Funds have run short at Ludington, and the street lights will be shut off for two.months from Jan. 1 until some more money comes into the city treasury. The present indications are that the village of Homer will be involved in a fight in the courts to secure the privilege of selling the SiO.OOO-water works bonds. <"»Kalamazoo is to have another paper factory in the near future for the manufacture of Manila tissue paper. The new company will be capitalized at $100,000. The Hasting Journal asserts that the value of the poultry product exported from Barry county this year is almost double that of the wheat raised in the county. Cheboygan will start the new century with her clocks right, the council having decided to do away with the old fashioned sun time, so-called, and run standard after Jan. 1. Farmers around Reading are putting in gasoline engines to do pumping, feed-grinding, wood sawing, etc., and windmills are looked upon as a back number in those parts. The special session of the legislature adjourned sine die at noon on the 22d. In the house no member was present to make the formal motion to adjourn aud the session just died. The early sown winter wheat in the vicinity of Waterford is looking badly from the. effects of the Hessian fly, and the weather so far this month has made no improvement in ft. Malcolm J. McLeod, walking delegate of the Detroit Street Railway Men's association, has accepted the position of deputy labor commissioner, tendered him by Gov.-elect Bliss. The grounds at Cassopoiis, which for many years have been used for the annual pioneer/picnics of that county, will be sold under the hammer on March 2 next to satisfy a mortgage. Win, Butler, of Detroit, recently advertised to sell two yards of silk for 10 cents, asid filled his orders by sending silk threat. He is now sojourning at police headquarters to await his hearing. The First National bank of White Pigeon was closed on the 27th by National Bank Examiner Jos. W. Selden^ pending the appointment of a receiver. Depositors will undoubtedly be paid in full. Three cars of sugar and merchandise were spilled along the tracks of the F. & P. M. at Northville on the 25th, caused by a collision of a passenger and freight train. No one was hurt. Shippers of live 6tock in Branch county are raising a howl against the railroads because they do not get prompt shipment of live stock. They have appealed to the railroad commissioner. The city council of Detroit on the night of the 2flth granted J. W. Martin an ordinance for a new telephone exchange, Mr. Martin will commence the organization of the new company at once. There is a move on foot at Durand to clean out. the poker joints in town. There are four such places there and gamblers from ail over the state spend part of their time there fleecing the victims who are roped in. Eau Claire was visited by a destructive fire on the morning of the 25th. Fully one-third of that hustling village was destroyed. The aggregate losses are estimated at $20,000. The stores destroyed will be rebuilt. According to Railroad Commissioner Osborn's annual report there were 194 persons killed and S99 injured by the cars in this state last year. He advises that electric roads be brought under police power of the state. Guy Havens, who recently sued the city of Hastings for $10,000 for injuries sustained by falling upon a defective sidewalk six years ago, was awarded a judgment of 91,000 by the jury in the circuit court on the 90th. Another paper mill will bo built at Kalamazoo in the near -future which will, when completed, give employment to about 100 persons. It will be what is called a "coating" mill, which makes the finest printing,paper known to the trade. The newspaper publishers of Barry county have organized a trust to keep the price of legal advertising up to the full legal rate, raise the subscription price in some eases, and make things easier for themselves in a financial way generally. Gen. R. A. Alger presented the Detroit Newsboys' association with a check for $350 as a Christmas gift—$1 for each member of the association at the time the check was drawn—but the membership has since been increased by 100 new members. According to an opinion handed down by Atty.-Gen. Oren it is the dutyf of each township in the state to establish its own hospital for communicable diseases. However, adjoining townships may go in together and establish quarantine grounds at the joint expense of the townships using it. Negotiations are under way for the purpose of sinking a test well at the axle works in Buchanan to determine if possible the source of the oil which is flowing near the shop. Repeated tests have failed to discover any leakage from the oil tanks at the shop while the flow of oil continues unabated. i Chas. R. Mains, the disbarred attorney of Battle Creek, has commenced suit in the Calhoun county circuit court against B. F. Morgan, his late benefactor, Deputy Sheriff Elliott, Justice Bidwcll and Attorney Powers, for $50,000 damages for causing his alleged illegal arrest recently on a charge of embezzlement. Proof that a man may live with a bullet in his heart was afforded by the use of the X-ray upon Cbas. B. Nelson, of Cadillac, at Chicago on the 24th. Under the liuoroscope the ball in Nelson's heart could be plainly seen rising and falling with each pulsation of the vital organ. The bullet has been there since the night of July 1, 1896. Last August it was voted at a special election held at Homer to bond the village for $10,noo for water works purposes, but recently an injunction was seoured against the village issuing the bonds, on the ground that they were illegal in that the money was not intended to be used for the purpose specified, but to be given as a bonus to secure a manufacturing institution for the village. There has been an epidemic of postoffice robberies in Michigan the last few months. Eight have occurred the last month. Postoffice Inspector E. Parsell thinks that an organized gang is doing the work. The two last robberies, those at Oscoda and Gaylord, were within 23 miles of each other and both obviously fhe work of professionals. The state bnardof auditor^Jhas. finally allowed Prof. M. E. Cooley's claim of $1,000 per month for his services as chief appraiser of the value of railroad property. Also C. D. Joslyn, of Detroit, an additional $500 for his services in the beet sugar bounty case, which is now in the federal supreme court, making his total allowances thus far $1,500. There will be three baseball associations next season; the National, American and the American-National. The last named is the one recently launched. Up to date, Dec. )^4, the following cities' have signed the agreement for the new league clubs: Detroit, Toledo, Kansas City, Minneapolis and Louisville, This will give Detroit almost continuous baseball games next season. X)ne of the old hunters in the vicinity of Grand Marais says that more deer are killed by wolves and wildcats than by the hunters' bullets. On his cruise through the woods during the open season lie came across a large number of deer carcasses that bore evidences of having been hunted by the wild animals. Similar reports have been received from other parts of the upper peninsular. Clinton county will not be a good place hereafter for people to go who want divorces in order that they may remarry immediately. Judge Stone, of that circuit, has announced that with all decrees granted in pro confesso cases—that is, cases where no contest is made against the granting of the decree— an order will be entered forbidding the remarriage of either party within two years. As a result of a recent storm that swept British Isles 29 persons are reported to have perished. Honolulu is about to experience a temperance crusade, led by the W. C. T. U. and the Ministers' union; Smallpox has become so prevalent among the lumber camps in northern Wisconsin that the s t a W board of health bas recommended that logging crews everywhere should be vaccin* ated. A. E. Frye, the superintendent of education of Cuba, on the 27th tele* graphed the war department a sweeping denial of the published story to the effect that he issued a circular or proclamation in Havana tstvielM' the Cu- = * * m= ~* m % •v •v ' r "* m* • ll'J'MMilH'H'i'l n%\ NEWSY BREVITIES. *n a race riot at Meocleony, <Fla., cm the 35th, one Negro waa killed. .Minnesota experienced the first bliszard of the present winter on the 83d. I Milwaukee is to have a new industry etanvgeionaets $. 300,^00 for the fniHHifactura of I Seven of the crew of the schooner Iverra, which foundered near Goetebprg recently, were drowned* All hope that Aeronaut Andree will ever roturn has been abandoned, and bis brother has finally opened his will. Two hundreti men were thrown out of work at Joliet, III., on the 24th, by the burning of the Pressed Steel Car Works. 'The second earthquake experienced in the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba within a month occurred there at noon on the 24th. * The Japanese government dredge Sente. foundered off Cork harbor on the night of the 26th, and 12 persons out of 17 on board were drowned. Chicago will ask the Illinois legislature to pass a bill allowing municipal ownership of its street railways. People will decide the grants by—popular, vote. - Oaee Qnesn of lit* sionnd. ,'-;'' < < "Stripped Qf her ornaments and &. reft of her oldVUme splendor," says th*^ Providence (B. I.) Journal, "the once" magnificent, new, stanch, commodious and palatial steamer Providence, fiajf* ship of ;jia' risk's; fieet, and one of thoVtncoae of the Sound, BOW lie* at the Lonsdale Wharf, to be the home of ratf and slowly rots away. The old steamboat came into this port a few days ago and made her last dock. Unable to compete with tke latter-day > floating hotels that float so rait over the green waters between Long la*. and and the Connecticut shore, the old Providence bas crawled off to die, and her last days will be spent in this city, that gave her name." - bans to proceed to drtajg * » Americana out of the island. '' At midnight on the 22d fire destroyed 12 tons of home grown tobacco in the leaf at Kingsville, Out, The goods destroyed was the property of several large Canadian dealers. The government of Chile which recently invited tenders for 400 freight cars, has accepted 300 from Doeche & Co. and 100 from W. R. Grace & Co., all of American manufacture. The most destructive fire in the history of Calgary, N. W. T., occurred on the 2Cth. Several of the ^nest business structures were destroyed. Losses are estimated at $100,000. As a result of the many recent holdups in Toledo, men and women of that city are arming themselves with revolvers. Apparently the police are unable to cope with the situation. A bad railroad wreck occurred on the Mexican National near Salraterna, in the state of San Luis Potosi, on the 23d. Twenty persons, including a number of Americans, were among the injured. Lord CursOn of Kedleston, the viceroy of India, in the course of a speech on the 25th said that since the appearance of the bubonic plague in 1898, 25,000 deaths from the disease have occurred in the Mysore state. Dr. D K. Pearsons, of Chicago, on the 24th sent his check for $50,000 as a Christmas present to Colorado college, Colorado Springs. Col. This makes a total of nearly $3,000,000 the doctor has given to colleges in 10 years. Orders have been issued abolishing the train boys, or "news butchers," on all trains of the Erie railway system west of Salamanca, N. Y., after midnight Dec. 31, and on all lines east of that point after midnight Jan. 31. At a meeting of the Western Packers! XannedJLjoods^ajajso^ifltion, held in Chicago on the 22d, it was decided to curtail the supply of their product next year by reducing the acreage devoted to the raising of canned goods. The smallpox situation in Greenup county, Ky., is critical and the state board of health has declared a strict quarantine. There are several hundred ca,;es and the death rate has been 20 per cent. Every person in the county has been ordered vaccinated. News has been received from Ecuador telling of the increasing troubles between the American foremen and the Jamican laborers who are constructing a railroad in that country for Jas. McDonald & Co., of New York. As a result of the recent disturbances several Jamaicans were shot and one of the American foremen had to clear out Counsel for the saloonkeepers' union of Buffolo have drawn up a bill for introduction during the next session of the state legislature providing that saloons in that city may be kept open all night during the Pan-American exposition. The bill also provides for closing saloons at mid night on Saturdays, and keeping them closed until 1 o'clock Sunday afternoons. * THE MARKETS. New York Best grades.. Lower gvocles., C h i c a g o — Best grades.. Lower grades D e t r o i t — Best grades.. Lower grades B u f f a l o - Best grades.. Lower grades Cincinnati Best grades.. Lower grades P l t t s b u r g - Best grades.. Lower grades L I V E 8 T O C E , — Cattle, Sheep 9* 3XS.S 30 14 00 ..27J&3 50 2 2i ..S 25@6 01 . 3 GV&4 40 ..4 00&4 M . 2 50£3 53 ..4 40^1 ftl ..3 U0&3 51 ..4 S0S4 85 ..3&0&4, \S 4 25 8.70. 3 7& 3 73 3,6» 3 33 a 30 30) Lambs to 75 4 73 5 2^ 4 25 Hog* tfi 30 490 4 »3 4 60 85 00 ..4 75&5 41 4 10 4 OOftl 60 3 80 5 5) 600 B23 4 5 0 535 4 10 5 10 4 93 4 « 460 5 10 493 MR. AYERS NOT DEAD. Very Mach Alive an* Out wltb m Letter Telling How lie Wee Saved. Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 2$.—(Special.)— Few who knew how ill Mr. A. E. Avers of this city bad been with Brignt's Disease and Diabetes ever expected he could live. Four doctor* gave him but three or four days to live. He recovered through the jrrompt and continued use of a well-known remedy, and has given the following letter for publication. It is dated at Bath, N* Y„. where Mr. Ayers now resides. Soldiers and Sailors' Home, , Bath, N. Y. Dodds Medicine Co.T Buffalo, N. Yrr Dear Sirs—I wish to tell you what Dodd's Kidney Pilla have done forme. As far as I am concerned they are the beet in the world* for they not only aaved my life, but they have given me new life and hope. £ lived In- Minneapolis for forty-nine years, and am well known there by many people. 1, suffered severely with Bright'* Disease and Diabetes. Four well-known physi-: cians gave me up to die. In fact they' gave me only three' or four days at the longest to live. I had spent nearly! everything I had in the effort to savej my life, but seeing an advertisement of Dodd's Kidney Pills, I scraped what' was nearly my last half dollar, sent to' the drug store and bought a box. I had! very little hope of anything ever doing me any good, as from what the four! doctors had told me, it was now a mat-* ter of hours with me. I commenced to| take the Pills, and from the very first; they helped me. I took in ail about forty boxes. I doubtless did not need! so many, but I wanted to make sure,- and after all, $20 is a small amount oft money to remove the sentence of death! and save one's life. I have since recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to—hundreds of people, and I have yet to hear of the first one that did not find them all that you claim for them. I can remember of two people to whom I had recommended Dodd's KIdne"2r"PTTli',"and who afterwards said to me that they received no benefit. I asked to see their Pill boxes, and behold, instead of Dodd's Kidney Pills, it was-^ 'a Kidney Pills, an -*}< GJtAIN, KTC. Wheat. Corn, No. 2 red. No, 2 mix' No, 8 white. Hmm *ork w@7GH Chicago 732.78½ "Detroit 79&TOK Toledo 78Q79 CUfelanatl .78@78 Ptstibarg 81Q81ft B * * * * »>fei0ft 46346* &3®36 88&38X 87&37H 88®38* 40Q40X 89Q89X Oats, 81Q82 23088^ 28Q83 8*3834 86Q28 80Q80 89089 •Detroit—Hay, No. 1 Timothy, ti8 BO per toa Potatoes, 40o per bu Live Poultry, spring ohlekens, 7o per ft; fowls, to; turkeys, S*o; ducks. 7c. Bees, strictly trash, ?4o per dosts, Butter, best dairy, ifc per *; creamery, tta imitation of the genuine Dodd's, and not the real thing at all that they had been using. I gave each of them an empty pill box' that Dodd's Kidney Pills had been put up in, to that they conld make no more mistakes, and they afterwards came to me and told me that they had bought and used the genuine Dodd's Kidney Pills, and wero cured. I still continue to use the Pills off and on, and would not be without them tf they were $50 a box. I think that every old gentleman in the world would be healthier and better if he would take one after each meal. I wish I could think of words: strong enough to express to you my gratitude for what your Medicine has done for me. It is not often, I suppose, that a man who is staring death right in the face, is permitted to live and tell of the means which saved him, and as that is my position, my heart is overwhelmed with thankfulness to God for His mercy to me in permitting me to see the advertisement of Dodd's Kidney P d s , when it seemed that I was beyond all earthly- power to save,, that I cannot express my real feelings. : If anyone doubts the statement I have made*, they may write to me, and I will try* and prove to them that all If have said! in this letter is true, and1, more than true. There are hundreds of people in. Minneapolis who know all about my ease and the way Dodd'a Kidney Pills pulled me through, when I had been given up by the four doctors of Brlght's Disease and Diabetes, and had practically lost all hope. You are at liberty to publish this testimonial which I give you from the bottom ot my heart, and I sincerely wish that 1 could find the right words to express my feelings, of gratitude to you and to Dodd's Kidney Pills, tor my restoration to life and health. (Signed) A. B. AYERS, Late of MinneappoUs, now at •Soldiers and Sailors' Home, Bath, N. Y, Mr. Ayers is only one of thousands of aged gentlemen who say that their lives have been prolonged and their declining years made worth living by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills. Shortly after the wedding march many a man discovers that he ia an April fool The only really peculiar people are those who haven^t any peculiarities, »'A. "3£ MJ- <•«;» y , ./4***afi#* ^¾1 •%.*'••' '••'•.''"mSSSSf wijmmmkmi^i Mil •Smm M M * ^ M I « ...•.I i : w n « i i ,A,- I ^ XOVE IS B£^5T J* | • . • > ' - ' " . . . . ^ * * . • — . . — » y rtormc* Hod&Kjmen n t ^t t T t * t "r ' • ' • / . < " • • / • ? • • • • ' # .i V - ' / * . v CHAPTER I. A targe bouse in one of the most fashionable London squares; an upper room, furnished something between a study and * boudoir; a small fire bttcpln^ Ta the grate-^tavin spite of the April sunshine, the wind was in the east—and for sole occupant a young girl, whose age was 18, though the looked a little older, perhaps because she had cried till her eyes were hot and swollen, and her cheeks had lost their delicate coloring—a girl who was the daughter of one of the richest commoners-in England, and who yet was as unhappy as the poorest waif in London's streets. Beryl Lrndon had no mother. She could just recall a frail, delicate woman, who loved her very much, but who seemed too sad and sorrowful to show her affection. She had been a. tiny child when that mother was ^.ta^ea-'awJay^Iandiyet she had bean quite conscious that, save Tor leaving her, the tired woman was glad to go. •Her mother's love had been taken from Beryl full early, and no other had replaced it. Mr. Llndon placed his daughter in a private family at the seaside until she was 10 years old, when she was sent to a hoarding school in Brussels. Once a year he had called at the school, and had a brief, formal Inter*, view with his daughter in the principal's own sanctum; and 12 months ago he had removed Beryl from the select establishment, and brought her to his stately home In Elchester square. For one year they had lived together, father and. child, yet strangers in /heart and feeling; they drew no nearer to each other. Beryl knew perfectly that to the handsome, wellpreserved man of the world, still under 60, she was only an encumbrance. He took no trouble to conceal tbe raefc' and his -friends took little notice of the shy, frightened-looking girl they thought such a contrast to her fascinating father. She was not "out." It pleased Mr. Lindon to regard her as too young for society, so she had no chance of meeting people more congenial to her than her father's circle. She was terribly lonely, desperately unhappy;, but yet, after reading the letter which had come from Mr. Lindon that morning, it seemed to the girl she had never before known what trouble meant, and that if only things could be once more as they were yesterday she would be content. JHer iweakfast—had gone away HIT-" touched—all her meals were served upstairs in her father's absence from home—and she sat over the^fire, with a look of such pain on her face as was terrible to see in a girl of 18. Suddenly the door opened, and the housekeeper entered without the ceremony of knocking, unless, indeed, her knock had not penetrated to Beryl's dazed, stunned brain. Mrs. Markham was a kind, motherly woman, not a lady by birth, but well educated, and with more refinement of feeling than many of her superiors. She had been in Eustace Lindon's employ ever since he took the house in Elchester square 10 years before. "I came to speak to you, Miss Beryl," she said gentJy. "I had strange nows from Mr. Lindon this morning, and when Nancy came down and told me you'd not touched your breakfast, I thought perhaps he'd written to you, too." "Yes, Mrs. Markham. I can"t quite take it in, it seems too terrible." The housekeeper sat down opposite Beryl. She was quite as indignant as the girl could be. "You see, Miss Beryl, your papa's not an old man—47, I believe—and it*s natural he should tire of a lonely life. Perhaps his new wife win make things pleasanter for you. You've had but a dull time of it since you left school." "i shouldn't mind his marrying," said Beryl frankly—"in fact, I think I should be glad; but that he should choose that woman, should put her in my mother's place-Ht is terrible!" Mrs. Markham looked bewildered. "Do you mean that the lady Is any one we know, Miss Beryl? Mr. Lindon never mentioned her name to me. He only said the wedding would be at once, and he hoped to bring his wife home ou May 1." "He is going to marry Miss Maunders," said Beryl, almost apathetically. ' The housekeeper started. When Beryl Lindon first left school a very showy-looking woman was engaged as her maid-companion. Miss Maunders was supposed to walk with Beryl, look after her wardrobe, and make herself generally useful. From the first day of their meeting Beryl took antipathy to the woman. She felt that Miss Maunders was unworthy her trust and oonfldence, that she had none of the qualifications she professed; and the girt yearned to escape from the companionship she hated. At last, duly three month* ago, things come to a crisis, Miss Maunders^ whom the household suspected of a liking for stimulants, went into a more violent rage than usual, and actually forgot herself so far as to strike her employer's daughter. At that time Mr. Lindon was away, spending Christmas In the country. Beryl, half beside herself with indignation, appealed to the housekeeper. Mrs. Markham paid Miss Maunders a month's wages and dismissed her on the spot, and she departed, vowing vengeance against Beryl. And this was the person Mr. Lindon was to make his wife! The housekeeper could hardly credit it "Miss Beryl," said Mrs. Markham slowly, after a long pause, "I simply can't believe it! Are you sure you've made no mistake? Miss Maunders is no more of a lady than I am, or even one of the upper servants, and your papa's a gentleman through and thrpugh. It can't be true!" "You-hak better read his letter," said Beryl simply." "There seems no reason for doubting it." CHAPTER II. It was a very brief letter,* written on the thickest and creamiest of note paper, and barely covering tbe first paga. Few men, let us hope, could have written in such terms to their only child, especially to a motherless daughter. "Dear Beryl: I shall be married tomorrow to Miss Maunders, and I hope to return with my wife on May 1. You had better make up your mind to show proper respect and obedience to your .stepmother, whose authority over you will be complete." "It'B a cruel letter, Miss Beryl," said Mre. Markham, as she put it back in its envelope, "and may God forgive your father for writing it; but, my dear young lady, depend upon it, it's that woman's work." Beryl shivered. "Papa never cared for me," she said slowly. "Mrs. Markham, I have never said a word to any one, but I must now or my heart will break. I can never remember his kissing me, or seeming fond of me, even as a little thing." "Maybe he wanted a son, Miss Beryl; but he'd no right to visit his disappointment on you. There'll be great changes here, for there's not one of my servants will stay here and call Miss Maunders mistress." "And you will go, too?" "I wouldn't stay an hour after sfce came home; but, as it happens, Miss Beryl, rve_not_jmy_.choice^—Mr,- -Lindoh~ has'""sent me a check for £50 instead of notice, as he says his wife will prefer to be her own housekeeper. I've saved money in the 10 years I've , been here, and I don't think I shall take another situation. If I look round, I dare say I can buy the lease and good will of a small lodging house at the seaside reasonably, and that will seem more independent." Beryl put one thin hand appealingJy on the housekeeper's plump arm. "Mrs. Markham, I can't stay here, I'd rather starve! You know what that woman was before, when she was only a servant. What would she make my life like when she is mistress?" "My dear, it's av sorry business. Haven't you any relations you could go to for a bit, anybody who wornd take your part, and just tell Mr. Lindon that before you came back he must guarantee his new wife would treat you properly?" Beryl shook her head. "I don't think I have a relation in the w©r!d." "Well," confessed Mrs. Markham, "I've been here 10 years, and I've never heard your father mention a relation; but, yon see, Miss Beryl, there's the other side. Your mother must have had relations, and her family would be the best people to help you, because, naturally, they'd resent your papa's marriage as much as yon do." "Mamma had no relations," said Beryl. "I'll tell you how I know. The last thing I can remember of her was one day just before she died she begged papa to be kind to me. She said she had been an .orphan, and knew how sad it was." "BUt she might have had a brother or sister," persisted Mrs. Markham. "Miss Beryl, think quickly over your past life, and try to see if there isn't any one who'd be able to tell you." "But my past story is so short." said Beryl, *'it doesnt watot thinking over. I know we lived abroad for a year or two before my mother died. My little sister went first, and mother never got over her loss. I had a nurse who was very good to me. She could have told me all I want to knowj but papa sent her away directly after my mother's funeral. I think she went to America. "Then he took me to a family at Brighton. Doctor Burgess and his wife were not unkind to me; but they had children of their own, and I always felt like the outsider. I know I was quite glad to leave them mad go to school." "Brighton's not a ldng journey,'* said Mrs, M*jk*e^~-*I^i«4*h* -be worth while to go and see thtm." "I am sure they could tell me nothing. X stayed there till I was 10, and I know Mrs. Burgess told melons day I ought to be very fond 01 my father because he was the only relation 1 had in all the world. I think she had known my mother just a Httle. • x •.-..... They were both orphans, and brought up in the same school—a kind of charitable institution." Mrs. Markham felt in despair of finding any kindred for her young lady. There's many would say it was your duty to stay with your father and make the best of things," she went on gravely; "but when I know what that woman is I can't bear to think of you at her mercy." "If I went away, could my father force me to come back?" asked Beryl. "No. You are of an age when a girl may choose her own home; but if you leave him he can refuse to provide for you." For the first time that morning a look of hope came into Beryl's beautiful eyes. "Then I'll get a situation of some sort, and go to it before be comes home. That will be quite easy." Quite easy! The housekeeper's kindly heart ached for Her. She knew too well how hard it is for a girl with no special talents or qualifications to find a niche, and they had only three weeks. The time was all too short. "I don't want to encourage you to rebellion, Miss Beryl, and yet I can't bear to think of you at Miss Maunders' mercy. If you've quite made up your mind, my dear young lady, I'll do my best to help you find something." Hard as posts generally are to find, specially those worth having, it is often, comparatively easy to get into a situation at very low remuneration at the beginning of a school term. It happens now and then that principals have failed to settle with any one in the holidays, and have to take the first person who offers rather than SISTERS OF GOOD SHEPHERD 1 1 •mil 1 1 1 . • i l l 1 Use Ps-ru-na for Coughs, Golds, Grippe ami Catarrh—A Congressman's Letter. - X '• '-Jiv <•< ' J .- ' - . • * ' ; ' , * ' • ,• \ • * ' • V '• .. :,.'L>*'. •f•• f t . --»•' -: school shorthanded. Perhaps this explained Beryl's seeming success, for within a week of first answering advertisements she was engaged by Mrs. Tanner of Easthlll-on- Sea, as ^riglish teacher in her small* but select school in that rising watering- place. The remuneration was to be £5 a term, at which Mrs. Markham sniffed; but the teacher was to have the option of remaining during the holidays, and so would be at no expense for board and lodging. "I don't altogether like it," said Mrs. Markham, re-reading Mrs. Tanner's letter critically; "but, Miss Beryl, If only you stay a year, you'll beX^able to demand better terms in another situation, and I think you|d_ be happier-anywhere- than' here under Miss Maunders' tyranny." In'truth, that lady was now Mrs. Lindon; but both the housekeeper and Beryl continued to speak of her by her maiden name—Mrs. Markham because she grudged her erstwhile subordinate her rise in life, and Beryl because it was painful to her to give her mother's title to a woman she hated. Mrs. Markham came to see Beryl off, and had her luggage labelled for ±,asthill; then, when she had put the girl ^Into an empty third-class carriage, she lingered for a few last words. "Try and put up with things for tbe year, Miss Beryl, even if all's not as you would like. And if you're in trouble of any kind, my dear, just write to mc. My sister will send on your letters any time, and I'd be proud to help you." "Thank you." The tears were dimming the girl's sweet eyes as she put her head out of the carriage window and kissed the housekeeper warmly. "I shall be grateful to you as long as I live, Mrs. Markham. Without you I could never have managed to escape from Elchester square, and I think to have stayed there after she came would have killed me!" The bell sounded, the engine gave a shrill, unearthly sound, meant presumably for a whistle, and the trainr was off. Mrs. Markham did not turn away till she could no longer see the white handkerchief Beryl was waving; then there was a suspicious moisture in her eyes. "God help her, poor little thing, for it seems to me no one else can! It's true enough, as she says,-Mr. Lindon never loved her. and now he's married that wonia-n it's as like as not he'd be worse than ever. They say he has 30,000 a year Wd a beautiful country seat, yet his daughter is content to work hard for £5 a term. It doesn't seerr*. right, somehow." And it was not right; but Mrs. Markham did not know one fact which would have explained a good deal that ruzzled.her. Eustace Lindon had an ugly secret in his past, a dark blot upon his character he would^fain hide from all the world.. He did not admire Julia Maimers, and he had not the least desire to marry her; but men with a secret, who are leading a double life, have often to- pay dearly for the guarding of that secret. It happened that Julia Maunders knew a good +ml+t Lindon's, past life, and the pftoft*M- silence-was a wedding ring. »••'"•• « '•' tfk-te continued.) IN" every county of the civilized world the Sisters of the Good Shepherd are known. ^Tot 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 somany children to take care of andtoprotectfromclimate and disease. these wise and prudent Sisters hare ioimdPeruna a never-failingHMrfegaardT Columbus, 0., July 10,1900. The Peruna Medicine Co., City: Gentlemen—"A number of years ago our attention was called to Dr. Hartman's Peruna, and since then we have used it with wonderful results for grip, coughs, colds, and catarrhal diseases of the head and stomach. "For grip and winter catarrh especially it has been of great service to the inmates of this institution."—Sisters of the Good Shepherd. >The following letter is from Congressman Meekison, of Napoleon. Ohio: The Peruna Medicine Co.. Cityt Gentlemen—I have used several bot« ties of Peruna and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of tha head, and feel encouraged to believe that its continued use will f u l l y eradicate a disease of thirty years' standing. — David MeeklsohT Dr. Hartman, one of the best known physicians and surgeons in the United States, was the first man to .formulate Peru- na. It was through his genius and perseverance that it was introduced to the medical profession of this country. Send to the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company, Columbus. Ohio, for a free book written by Dr. Hartman. DO Y O U DON'T DELAY KEMP'S BALSAM THE, C 1 . . ^ - i ft Cures Colds, Cough*, Sere Throat, Croup, la* ffuenza. Whooping Coug\ f-orchitis and Aithm*. A certah cure (or '- onsumptlofl in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Urge bottles 25 cents and 60 cents. L O S S O F M E M O R Y 'iff ?&w Jff \ Thommn's Eyt Water n D A D G V N E W DISCOVERY; gtvee W m w t ^ O I quick relief end cures won* cases. Book of testimonials and 10 DATS* ttoajaaaat rasp. a^fcn.eaa»a^8o>a.»-»^siiseu,iai —- CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WINTIH0IE? 100,000 ACRES issM.s'^-jsija and 6ot^n1ooirTraF^n<re«sy payments, a little each year. Come and see us or write, THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK. Sanilac Center, Mlcb.; or In: Truman Moss Estate,CrosswrtI.Sanilac Co..Mich. $50 is often derived from an unlookcd for source—the Kidneys. Odorous urine or that which scalds or stains is an infallible proof that you are progressing towa. „s Bright's Disease or one of the other forms of Kidney Trouble all of which arc fatal if permitted to grow worse. rMrnrd *\ 111 bo paid for a case of iKiokactiP, nervousness,- *leoi>- leanness, weakucss. loss of vl tallty. incipient kidney. Madder tmd urinary disorders, that cannot be cured "by « M O R R O W S KI0-NE-0IDS the jrreat sejentlftc (iJpooTery for shattered nerves and thin impoverished blood. MICHIGAN people cured bv Kld-nc-ohl*. I n w r i t i n g tltem ple»*e enclose s t a m p e d audreseed envelope. A. H. West. 211 N*. Jefferson Are.. Saginaw. Mrs. Mlna Eaton. 8«g1naw/^V J. J. Melmosb, 1!*1« Elk St.LTorrlluron. Oeo. Johnston. Clt Fort St./Port Huron. John Ttoeut. IS* Fort St.. Kast, Detroit. Mr»r\J. Jewett. 741 Wabash Ave.. Detroit. Wn, Jones. 679 Michigan Ate.. Detroit, lire. M. E. Free. Lyons St., Grand Rapids. Morrow's Kld-ne-oids are not pilts, but Yellow Tablets aufc.aeH at fifty cent* a box at drug store*.' JOHM MORIPTV 4 Co\. CHEMfSTt. tdriwejeji. 0. Catholic Agents OUTFIT FREE WANTED—Men or Women, Town or Country. SOMETHING N£W. Write a once. Address C. P. & L. CO., Caxtou Beix.. Chicago, I I I "TBE CHICAGO and FL0RIM SPECIAL" SOLID VESTIBULED TRAIN From CHICAGO To ST. AUGUSTINE EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY VIA "BIG Four Entire train runs through solid from Chicago to St. Augusti ne. Absolutely no change of ears for either passengers or baggage. Flrtt tnia Wednesday, Jub 16, 1901. THROUGH DININQ CARS. THROUGH PULLMAN SLKCPKR8. THROUGH OBSERVATION CARS. THROUGH BAGGAGE CARS. Lsttftt OMfeaJ StaHM.l 2t» « . A Ptf% Re*. O A t * * 12.OO N o o n , AJMIVC « 7 . AUGUSTINE 8.S0 H O T P. 0L For particulars call on jour local agent, or address tl. C; TUCKER, W.N U . ~ D E T R O I T — N O . 1--19Q1. Vfeea Aasweriag advertiaeaetts Itolly Ufatioa This r a p t / s^ :^: •f N* *%m?i ,-^,, - , , , . . y „ . ^ - ^ ^ i T < | ; w y « > • « r ~ - ^ « n * , " x ^ ^ . ^ ^ . , ^ • •*« ""a-'*1* .iir.i. Ssu* V - ^ ¾ ^ 1 ^ . ^ •'^aajs^.jpswoiw* # * • • w y ' ^ : ^ ' - r ft: 'Ar :¾¾1 .**> > . ; • • • • ' - ! • • ., n. ..-•5 ./' / • : 'jif: < . » • • / . , ••v-v • 7* & . - V ; H ; > •.••• ' • & I ^ i1" •£? A i*'i ii • ^ • % / m &J ftsa;:^ & » ' • • I •0 'V • '•'..'< VY- '.I'M' ~1 8fee fiwfcneij ffepotrii. *. L. ANORCWS A CO. mo»MiTOMk/ THUKSDAY, JAN. 3, 1901. _ . .¾¾. ^ No wonder the Gofijd boys wanted a guardian, appointed" for their titled French brother-in-law. Although millions in debt the Count de Castellane paid $4 each for cherries, to b« served at one of his dinner parties in Paris, • • i i TO Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab* lets. All droughts refund the money if it fails to cure. E W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. The editor of one of the Record's exchangee is of a very vindictive disposition to judge*from the followin: "Mrs. B. who has been at death's door for some time, we are pleased to state, has entirely re- -covered." Must be she is a delinquent subscriber, or else lives next door to the editor and keeps hens. [f troubled with a weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents. Sample* free at F. A. Siller's drug store, Pinckney. Among other thing* the federal Advise that display of all kinds should be avoided, and that ) floral offering if used at all should be simple and inexpensive. Personal references to the deceased should be omitted. Services at the jgrave are declared to be unnecessary and in no case should the person who attended them be expected to stand with uncovered heads; The admission of curious people to view the dead before the funeral is especially deprecated. Finally a discontinuance of the custom of Wearing mourning is strongly recommeded as being "scarcely in harmony with the hope of gospel." These suggested reforms are clearly in the interest of goqdjenjje^ndjre^- A Monioe man besought his wife, he being but three years married, for the privilege of a night key. "Night key!" Ihe exclaimed, in tones of amazement. What use can you have for a night key when the Woman's Emancipation League meets Monday night; the Ladies' Domestic Musion, Tuesday ; the sisters of Jerico, Wednesday ; the Woman's Science Circle, Thursday; the Daughters of Nineveh, Friday, and tne Suffrage Band on alternate Saturday nights! You stay at home, and see that the baby dosen't fall out of the cradle." He stays. A Prosalaent Chicago Woman Spenks Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice- President Illinois Wo mans Alliance, i n bpeakinp of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: 4,I suffered with a ser vere cold this winter which threaten* ed to ran into pneumonia. 1 tried different remedies but I seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A friend advised me to try Chambenain's Cough (lemedy and I found it was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entirely recovered, saved a doctors bill, time and suffering, and I will never be without tnis splendid medicine/' For .sale by F. A. Sisler, Pinckney. The past century has been one of hustle, bustle and sweat. A man hustles from dawn until the katydids sing in the twilight for three meals a day and a place to lay awake nights and worry about it He toils and saves through the days of his youth so that when he grows old he ca n wear a plug hat and sic on the knee of luxury, but when his hair turns to snow and his whiskers grow thin and gray in life's late afternoon^ he finds that he has been victimized and grieviously buncoed by his own calculations and that rheumatism and poor relations have shattered his dreams and punctured all of his long cherished hopes. A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Green's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your cough or cpld. 1 also guarantee a 25 cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will B. Darrow. A federation of churches in Pittsburg and vicinity has taken ».'-. :/#" ••••i. 4 •$ fiud feeling. Some of our funeral customs are relics of a superstitious an barbarous age are without excuse in an enlightened community. Chief among these is the senseless and extravagant outlay for flowers, coaches, funeral trappings aud other things often indulged in over people whose lives have been a struggle with poverty and pain. Lavish expenditure over the Sepulture of any person rich or poor, high or low has nothing to commend it hi reason or religion. Respect for the dead does not demand these things while proper regard for the living calls for their abolition.—Ex. S t o p t h e Couaju a n d w o r k s off t b e C o l d . Laxative Bromo-Qainine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No ' are, no pay. Price 25 cents. Isaac Perry aged 91 years, of Indiana, has solved the problem of perpetual motion, after 70 yrs. \ of bard study. The machine will run an indefinite length of time unless the material.o! which it is made, is destroyed. Mr. Perry touched a lever and the wheels began turning with lighting-rapidity | Little iron bails dodged in and out so rapidly that they could not be seen, each having a certain part to perform with a seeming human precision. Again placing his hand on the lever, the wheels began to drag until they moved so lazily they hardly seemed to be moving at all. The propelling power consists of balls, no springs to be wound up and run down after the visitor left, no weights, nothing but the spheres flitting around in a promiscuously queer way to all appearances, each following the other in reality with an enchanting precision. \ A belt was shifted onto a pulley which set a circular saw in motion so fast that it seemed to be standing still. After watching it run for some time, Mr. Perry touched the lever and the wheels came to a standstill. and make* a number of valuable always, unravels while a cow- al waya twiata it into a kinky knot? | Hew old must a grape vine be bejfote it bogius to'bear?—Can yon CAT OUT OF TIIKBAG. Governor Pingree's Invitation to the senators to attend the banquet, bhowa how things are run at the White House, Washington, D.C. - v rfr? I 'J>' vv*..*'n tm mf~. v !"•*.• iv Business Locals. For Sale. A good second band buggy and cart, Inquire at the Methodist parsonage. All the news from now Jan. 1,1902, for only $1. until Wanted—a good Salesman and Collector. One who can furnish Bond, good pay to the right party. James Williams, . 109 West Liberty St. Ann Arbor. Cut this out and take it to F. A. Sigler's drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. Tbey also core disorders of tbe stomach, biliousness and headache. Mr.- tbat wood you promised up-tne subject of funeral reform [will come very acceptable just now, so Governor Pingree's banquet iB over. But here is a real gem, and Bhows the way things are run at the White House, Washington, D. C. The following is the invitation sent by th* governor inviting tha,t body to attend his banquet. Read it over carefully and see whether Pingree has done any worse than the other fellows: To THE SENATE: Pardon me for not sending to your honorable body an invitation for my little spread tonight. Unfortunately the invitations have been delayed and I have' been unable to deliver them to'you personaly as yet, but will do so this afternoon. I tried to get the best there is, especially the wines. I attended one of the most elaborate* banquets given at the White House, less than a year ago. President Mc&inley had five glases at each plate, which were / ^ept full until near midnight. I can testify to the fact that it was the best wine' I ever drauk. I used all five of the glasses myself, and enjoyed them, in my endeavor to keep peace with the G. O. P. example. After those present had finished the feast they adjourned to the White House parlors to indulge in a fancy drink, which was called "pousse cafe." Being only a shoemaker, I had never tasted that kind of a drink before, and am not sure of the name. It was good. I also enjoyed the best cigarette I ever smoked. Of course being at the White House, I had to take. I will have some of them tonight. The only difference in the wine arrangement \& that I will have only four wines instead of five, as at the White House, one for each special session. Trusting that this will please you and that you will honor both yourself and myself with your presence this, evening, at the dinner, I am, Yours respectfully, H. S. PINGREE, Governor. P. S.—I know that our boss Senator McMillan, availed himsilf of the five White House glasses. Bepublican newspaper, the ed itor of which are not controlled by politicians and machines, are requested to publish the governor's invitation in order that their readers may see how things are run at Washington as well as at Lansing. r-Livingston Democrat Jell why leaves tarn upside down just before a rain? What wood will bear the greatest weight be-1 fore breaking? DRcao AS WELL AS YOU CAN. It |» One'. Doty to Present a Blo*a<*| *&**& Ins Appearance., This story is told in Denver of a man who was once a leading merchant there. lu the early days of the city he walked Its streets, out of work aud money. He was poorly clad, but neat and cleau. He sought employment from a prosperous grocer and ^aid he Was willing to do anything. The merchant at length sent him into hhs cellar to clean out a room so foully dirty that many a common laborer bad recused to enter It When the young man appeared in tho evening, be was as neat in liis appearance as he bad been in the morning. Of course thu merchant thought he had done little or nothing. But when be saw the cellar, clean and fresh, he said to the young man: { "You've not only shown that you are willing to work, but also that you have some respect for yourself. I guess I'll give you a job." This young man, who In a few years became the bead of the selfsame business, realized the important fact that* the worker is often scrutinized as closely as his work. It is a man's duty toward his fellow man to dress as well as he can afford to. Nowhere in nature does the poorly dressed man find any excuse for his lack. Even the lowest forms of animal and plant life are clothed in pleasing colors. Reptiles crawl in richly mottled skins; beasts of burden and birds of prey are clnd in fur and gay plumage. Trees blossom in wonderful foliage, and that most plebeian of vegetables, the onion, revels below the" ground in colors that artists seek to Imitate and above ground in a leafage and bloom odd and beautiful. Everywhere in nature beauty is combined with use. It remains for man, the highest and noblest specimen of the Creator's handiwork, to be the daub in the color scheme of the universe.- Weekly Bouquet. -*£"" • Kvorir WaojfcHaV.' ohasffmnle troublm, Qjaoioa to bar , Is weak, feeta ifrW, worn oat vr bM lost her NmbUioB, should take Koill'i Sea. Pillo for Wan People, "Pate or Weak.* They Hreiho gr^iiWoodiaad Korve-Mea^ loin*,and Developer, Tbey retWe a*ah% Htrength and Beauty. Only 25o. Try them. i livery (Ha* worn oat meumlly or physically from e«*rwork or other cautta itriuld take Kniji'a.,. Ked PiHsfor Wan People, "Paleor We**." : They are the great Blood and Nerve '4!on#* ic, restore Vim. Vigor and Vitality. They ^ will m^ce a perfect marf of )xu. Try'" livery Woman or Wuu troubled with bilouoaees or inactive Liver or Bowels, slibuld (alee Kuili's White Live r Pills. 25doeea25c. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles, Backache, Ixtne or Sore, you take KoillV Blue Kidney Pills. They cure. . ' Guaranteed by all Druggists; ?$e a box 5 lK»xe» $1 00. " | Write for p!i*utplets, i testimonials sampifs nei.it f*-e*. KnMI'a Red,iWhlte and Blue PHI Ca Port Huron, Mich. Vomer's Dictionary ci Synonyms: antonym Mytioloiy aid Faailiar P t e s . a book that stioulfl be] n tho revt pocket of every parson, DUMIIUU it tells you the right word tc usu. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly the tamiHunlfloanoe. To express the precise meaning that one intends to oonvoy a dictionary Of Synonyms Is needed to avoid repe* talon. The stronger t^-jid or speech Is antithesis, in this dictionary tbe appended Antony DM will, therefore, be found extremely Taluabfa Contains many other Itatnces snch as Mythology,, _ Familiar Allusiens and Foreign Phrases, Prof, toisette's Memory By stem, 'The Art of Hover Forgetting." etc.. etc. This wonderful little book oonnd In a ncsi cloth binding and sent postpaid for to.35. Full Leather, gilt edge, $0.40, postpaid. Orrtrr at once, send for our large book caW-logus, fteo. Address aU orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, fatlUkm M « SUaatutnrtn, | AKB0S, OKI*. A FREE PATTERN l•arttad* .l iathrctShtmtos,f twMq splstaluU sa n**a s?t rUicttulytt urtpt-ltootdi.a taO dratsaugSaCa MS CALLS MAGAZINE aDbroarMt B•taokrllnegt, «wmuarercaoJta \f ofpatnoc,y awteo. rk.B huobuaMciibbo*td t ob-l4aata? OalyMcyaarly. lady agaata waatsd. OaaA (or taraoa Reaaonina* F r o m A n a l o g y . Freddy lertbevBon of a Fourth avenue stockbroker, you will understand, and is therefore familiar with some of the terms of the profession. "Papa," said Freddy. "Well, my son?" "Is there such a worm as a bookworm?" "There is such a creature, Freddy, but it very rare. The term bookworm, however, is applied to a person who is continually poring over books." "And papa!" "Well 7" "Is a man who is always poring ovei tile ticker a tapeworm?" —Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. Hotea aad News. It has been particularly noted at the Ehode Island station that where a greater amount of nitrate of soda has been applied annually to grass land sown with clover, red top and timothy a far greater proportion of the crop consisted of timothy than where less of it was applied or than where it was omitted. The heads but not the stem» of sun*'-! flowers are made Into silage. In growing onions In Bermuda tbe land is enriched with well rotted cow or- pig manure. The seed is sown in September and the crop harvested from January to May. A rigid System of inspection covers all shipments to the United States. This country has come to be without a peer in the* manufacture of agricultural implements nnd machines both as to quality and number. Under the recent net for the protection of game animals and birds among bird* the most general prohibition is that ajjr.iTist the shipment of quail. All but 1- of the sTnies prohibit i'.\p;>rt of these bird*. Among the exceptions nre seven s;)i;tf'.trn states. Montana nnd North UaUotn. hut in Montana the sule and In North Dakota the killing of <iv»u:l are ut present unlawful. The approaching Argentina wheat harvest., which begins with .iH-eciuner. will be wntche/1 with great Interest. :»' it figures largely in the world's tra<h Present talk is that It will be large But this crop is an uncertainty til) uc tually harvested. \ The making of paper from native la a new proposition. noommwd^Uom ^0 that end. jiootiplease bring it While tho roads are '%} Here is a list of questions for the wideawake boy. Can you answer all of them? Ton can see any day a white horse, bnt did yon ever see a white colt? How many different kinds of trees grow in fyotir neighborhood, and what are tbey good for? Why does a horse eat grass backward and a cow forward? Why does a hop vine wind one way and a bean vine another? Where ehonld a chimney be the larger at the top or bottom, and why? Can yon tell why a **4*^g~*m **«*•****• horse when tethered wifcarof* ^ ¾ Turkish women do not come into eontrol of their private fortunes until after marriage. After that tbey can dispoee of one-third of it without tbe husband's content 6&& FUolori ltaydIiUeah," acthtnica?ae, fgfetrclta> Banodt luitttalela eeadnbdjrrtanae. OTMfa aotf *enar «y other pAturna. r "Havano •quaTloratyla'abd aarfaet &I MS CALL ^ BAZAR* \ FATTEHNS EhMlalIrITtr .p aBt otlodglaat bna«r.r lyO nwlyr y1« c aitnyd a nld» w«»n*t"a• P• «r.fhr-j""*¾"•; aA I6c them. AbtoIuMly Tery latest np-to-data rtyiaa, T U B McCALL COMPANY, US.14S WM4 14th Stwt. • - • *** *•** C*J. *• *• Railroad Guide. 4,TO STLAMSHIP LINtB, Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, OWOSSQ*. Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. J . W. H. BENNETT, Gr. P . A . T o l e d o •-».- PERE MARQUETTE a t a U x o a d . , A f a y 1 3 , l O O O . Lv Ar LT Ar . OOINO KA8T Howell..... oonto wsrr Plymouth..,» a m V 11) 740 t) 04 10 M 10 3« 10 4« 11 09 11 40 a m M 025 0 « 0 4» 10 80 11 » 10.50 l aw P m U06 U 20 1 46 385 804 8?5 406 p m 1 10 148 908 S86 830 446 6 10 p m 680 600 787 080 80S 008 oao p10 m 0 6 615 608 « 1 0 680 60S 7 06 9» 10 00 TEAXK BAT, Agent, tkmtk Lyon. H. P; MOKLLElt, Actint O. P. A., Grand Bspids. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fafl. Any ooossadiBf sketch and deacripUon of any invention wig promptly receive Ottr 'opinion free conceraiasT the patentability of sante. "How to Obtain a Patent" sent upon request. Patents aacarat tarongh ns advert!wd for sale at onr txpenae. Patents Uken out through us receive tptfiiwt •oikx, without charge, in Tiga PATKNT Baroaiv an lllnstaated and widely drcnlated joasaaL coasoltedoy Manufaetorera aad Inrastora Sand for ssmple copy r i l l . " vioTOfta. fVAiitvA ecu (Anlawl ^ClffaaTSf) wKiaV. Wa«NI0MfOla> Sa.tJ i j±^.^ ^^^^^^J^ ••;••*; tfW- M. 1.,.. Km < ' . : • . " • , * , • .:V.-.*:J / %1 JF3$>- m . ^ ^ > ^ ' 1 « ii. • f. •***>, ntdly v.. if; !.'.• > • ' - :• • . > \ r « * • - < . ' ' ' 1 •«*! :..'4 ' - - ^ ^ ^ \ X j . :*. $:*&/(>>%)••',. $'•' •'•• v * " , - : - - . '•• , A < \ • t , \ . < - : • * • ' (I- '.- * ' • ^ £ * 7 A ^ I f BETIMT. 250,000 CUREB. WECURE EMISSIONS • > • ; JLI '''i%f. LCJ¥ •:; ;i' • > * detrain of syi Nothing 'Btfl <&2*fu*t SVwhoU [ They unfita n a n » i ._ „ life and tonal happmess. No matter, whether caused byevil JiattU to youth, natural weakness or sexual 14sMPon* »exTC*^ness,s»feeHa« fcr business, marmdj The Big Exposition Promises Exceed AH Expectations. to wilf^poSSvc^ NO CURE-NO PAY irafoator kenedyou. fikia r, you need help. Early abuse or >lave „ r e d _ „ nosed wlttleoreyoo. Yroran&orisk. exoesses may nave weakened yon. rj^n^hare.di^aaed Our Now] 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 CURED Yoang- Man—Toa are pale, feeble! and haggard; nervous, irritable and exeitable. You beeome forgetful, morose, and despondent t blotches anv pimples,, sunken eyes, wrinkled faoe, stooping form .and downcast countenance reveal 1 t i e blight of your existence. WE CURE VARICOCELE • N o matter bow serious your ease may be. or how long you mayhave had it, our NEW METHOD TREATMENT will euro i t The "wormy veins" return to fbeJr normal condition and hence the sexual organs reoeive proper nourishment. The organs become vitalised* all unnatural drains or losses eease and manly powers return. No temporary tonenVbut a permanent cure assured. NO CURB, NO PAY. NO OPERATION NECESSARY. NO DETENTION FROM BUSINESS. CURES GUARANTEED d eure^ SYPHILIS,] - } N 8 . IMPOTENCY, RICOCELB. SEMINAL KIDKEY We treat GLEET. EM STRICTURE. , » . « v « u u « o , »*»*»*-1 AL LOSSES. BLADDER AND KID- . BY diseases. C O N S U L T A T I O N FREE. BOOKS FREE. CHARGES MODERATE. for a < TREA1 [RATE, U unabletp n i l . write QUESTION BLAKE for HOME TMBNT. KENNEDYTKERGANI 148 SHELBY STREET, D E T R O I T , M I C H . K & K K&K K & K K & A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75ci3. Tho Fanners' Encyclopedia. Everything pertaininf to the aifaivsor the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raisin?. Embraces articles on the horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grast-cs, iofccooke-ry, hen U h, cattle, shei'p.BW.ne, poultry, Lcos, the dog, toilet, social life, etc., etc. One of the most comp l e t e E n c y c l o - pediasin existence, A large book, SxbU x 1% Inches. 636 page! fully illustrated, bound in green cloth binding and etfhftl to other books cotti ng 14.00, If vcu desire this book send us our special orierpr.'r,- $0.75, and »0.20 extra for postage and we u ill forward the book to you. If ii-M out Balisfactory rl'tr.in it and we will exchange it or refund oi' r irvwav. Bend for our special illustrated ratar^. io. <II!O<"MJ>; the lowest prices on books, FX£E "Ae tiuu-i.-ivt' yoi: mini y. Address all orders to T H E W E H N E R C O M P A N Y , Itiloiicfter* and M.«j»uf;o»,ur:n.- AkXCP. CWO; : l'l.t- \Wfr._r C> i"!>: ">' is n r,i "*F.*VTth:\ > !--!•'••;' - I * > * r ~ ' W >*r- • % / " * * ^ = ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ \ isTiWr ^ IFLES \-"' -- i 13 an r.ctive, TpllU'kiu.i', oiu-iiMoor lif>.» iu'li .il ;iirl f.iri-i. lomiucivil uvlicDith unO :;!''o-,-itiiK J. , with Xnture williout whicli '•^••'•' +1} "" txry's eiluiMtinn i^ com- _;•!•>'*•* . 'l>iet>'. »tf<t(»p* t!io i>r.ioM«' i'.\f,'.*» J' u ' itiootiug tuiliicpfi suodl V-< ncs*, diliberaiion. ncuvarv ; valuable fiu»iltif.< in anr' business of llf«. No. IT, Ojnm Sifhls $u.oo No.l8,Tnr!TrtS^ts S.s.iO .23, .2:., .US (allhrc; rini.flre. ' -¾ I I * " V.; , , > , ii''v "', '*^\'*'' IV » ' r* ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ;.J:W .-A--..... ^ ( ^ f [•.•^i^.:> J^f^ j . S T : : V E S S Aiiufl & T O O L CO., , ?{.IT 'J ' • • Ch!«»|i«« Fa!?*, M S M . 6 0 Y E A R 9 ' E X P E R I E N C E TRADC M^KKS Dcmm COWTKIOKTS A C AnTomsmAfng a sketch and description sna? Quioklr n-voriJitn our opinion free wheit^tcr an inrentlnn ta vmtonbl.^ p. ntteejrnitta ble. Commwnten- ttonsfrf rlcl!ynmil<lontl»U. tfandtxx<kpn Pnt«nU sent free. tH.ti-M uaency for «ecurin? WUOIUB. Patent* t.Uon through lilnnn A Co. rccrkre tptetol notice, without charge, in tLo Scientiffc Htnerkatt. AJwmdsomwv tHnsfreted weekly. esrtajUon of any frlentUla .kmrnal. T^rwwt etr- Terms, ¢3 a *sar: frmr roontf*. fL Sold by newsdeAlcrs. - - • • . x Exhibits From AU the States and Countries of the Western Hemisphere~«Mt>re Than a Score of Great Buildings \o Shelter the Displays. O w i n g t o t h e nearness of Niagara F a i l s , w l t n its unlimited power, toe ' l a r g e area of t h e courts a n d t h e arr a n g e m e n t of t h e buildings about these courts, it h a s been made possible tn present a n electrical display far more elaborate and grand than a n y before conceived. S o m e 5,000 horsepower and more than 200.000 incandescent electric l a m p s will be e m p l o y e d In this wonderful Illumination. T h e centerpiece oi ; this display will be the Electric Tow-.j ec, a structure of superlative beauty ] s t a n d i n g b e t w e e n t h e P l a z a and the : Court of Fountains. T h l s g l o r l o u s work, designed by J o h n Galen H o w a r d , is 875 feet high. In its southern face is j a beautiful cascade, 30 feet w i d e and ! 70 feet high, falling upon a terraced i base. T h i s c a s c a d e and all tbe foun- ; t a i n s of all t h e courts will be richly 11 ; luminated a t night in a great variety of colors, g i v i n g a n effect of fantastic ; and e n c h a n t i n g beauty. ! S t a n d i n g in t h e Fore Court (E) and looking north, Immediately in front, is the Triumphal Bridge (G). This bridge will be o n e of t b e most beautiful works of t h e Exposition, having four greal piers surrounded and surmounted b j sculptured groups modeled by Air. Bitter and others. Crossing the bridge w e m a y s e e on the e x t r e m e right the t h r e e great b u i l d i n g s erected" Ey tag national g o v e r n m e n t for t h e shelter of Its e x t e n s i v e e x h i b i t s gathered f r o m all d e p a r t m e n t s . On t h e e x t r e m e left arc t h e F o r e s t r y a n d Mines, Horticulture a n d Graphic A r t s buildings. A t t h e northeast corner o f t h e E s p l a n a d e and Court of F o u n t a i n s is t h e E t h n o l o g y building, a n d o n t b e opposite corner is t h e T e m p l e of Music. N e x t north, on t h e right, Is t h e M a n u f a c t u r e s and. Liberal A r t s building a n d on t h e left the Jklachinery a n d Transportation building.. North o f t h e Mall, o n t h e right, is t h e Agriculture building and on the left t h e E l e c t r i c i t y building. I n the center is t h e Electric T o w e r . In the northeast corner of t h e g r o u n d s i s the S t a d i u m , w i t h its large entrance buildi n g (Z). Opposite, on t h e w e s t side oi t h e Plaza, i s t h e l a r g e entrance* t o the M i d w a y . O n t h e north is t h e P r o p y ntertaliiment ra progress wnlcfi^wlll appeal to their love of m u s i c a l art. The Music T e m p l e is w e l l a l o n g tow a r d completion. I t s architecture i s a Jr free t r e a t m e n t of the S p a n i s h Renaissance, it b e i n g octagonal in form, w i t h pavilions a t t h e corners. T h e grand entrance Is a t t h e corner of t h e E s - planade a n d Court of Fountains,, t h e spacious c o u r t s upon w h i c h m o s t of tbe p r i n c i p a l ' b u i l d i n g s of t h e B x n o s l - PAN*AME«tlCAN EXPOftlTIOM Irea, or m o n u m e n t a l entrance, and be yond this the great building but recent : ly found to he uecessary i'or transput'-: tation exhibits and, forming a part oi this, the splrmlid railway station. Twc new* buildings, one 'devoted to dairj products and the other to agricultural machinery, are being erected, bin nui s h o w n iu the plan. T h e live stock d i s play is east of the Manufactures anc Liberal Arts building.. In the south eastern part of the grounds are the S t a t e and Foreign, buildings, the Sis Nations Indian exhibit, the P h i l i p pines. Ordnance and Forestry e x h i b i t s T h e exhibits to be made at the Pan- American Exposition embrace every line of "hum an effort. They have been classified a s follows: Electrical M a c h l n ery and Appliances; Fine Arts: Paintiug. Sculpture and liecoratiou; Graph-; Ic Arts: Typography, Lithography, D r a w i n g . Engraving and Bookbinding Liberal Arts: Education. Engineering H y g i e n e and S a n i t a t i o n ; Architecttire, M usic and ! Ethnology. Archtvology ! Foods and Accessories.! Machinery and Iraple-^ m e n t s . Dairy Products and Appliances;; Horticulture. Viticulture. Floriculture:! L i v e S t o ' k : Horses. Cattle, S h e e p . S w i n e , Poultry and Pet Stock: For and Forest Products: Fisheries. •Vppjiratus: Mines! a n d Metallurgy; Machinery, M.iuufnc j tures, R a i l w a y s , Vessels. Vehicles, Ord j nance; e x h i b i t s from states and conn i tries of t h e western hemisphere. j One of the chief architectural fea-j tures at t h e Pan-American 4 £ x p o s i t l o i j will be t h e splendid T e m p l e of Music T h i s will be t b e center for musical In j t e r e s t s a t the great All-American Ex ! position. Music lovers will, uaturalh ; w e n d their w a y to this building ver> soon after arrival upon t h e grounds, a n d both here a n d from the banc!1 • t a n d s in the* great E*pla no demand It (be Plaxa they will a l w a y s find SOUK Subfccube> for tlic.Di^'&tth. tion nave their rroinage. i n e COIUK-C and balustrade a r e of elaborate composition, the latter b e a r i n g n a m e s familiar to the m u s i c a l world. T h e Interior of t h e temple w i l l be particularly fine in its sculptural a n d color decorations. T h e exterior of t h e building w i l l be ornate in architectural f e a t u r e s a n d groups of s c u l p t u r e designed t o Illustrate t h e purpose a n d c h a r a c t e r of the building. A d o m e w h o s e c r o w n is 136 feet above g r a d e and w h o s e interior is brilliant w i t h golden tints a n d other rich hues g i v e s a n imposing finish tc the structure. Star s h a p e d w i n d o w s ID t h e drum of thfe d o m e a d m i t a b u n d a n t light t o the large auditorium. T h i s will seat 1.200 p e r s o n s a o d w i t h t h * p ^ y : " • ' • * & W« to* ondervgnad im&u>*** <&' er arawa/flof 50cents to »117 per»o» tioa£Fja*srf(hg capiat/ atfoHftST CTDM balconlaa fully 2,000 paraomi can be ao commodated. The dacovgttoni of the Jaterlor^ wlH iUnstmte tuvb aubjecta as _ _ _ JriW acttrptor wttl typify aocb aabjeeu ^ 5«*»^ Mandrake Bitters TabUtsy U rellgioua motley lyric mnaic' ga»|tf itfavls to core oeost. patios, biliooa* ness, aiek-beadache, jaundice, loss 0 Appetite, soar stain ache, gfspepsi* liver complaint, or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended*. Pries 25 cent* for either tablets or liquid. We will also refund the money on one package of either if it"fails to give satisfaction, aanalc heroic rouble •*" Tbe plant that tarns oat millions of postal cards every month for Uncle Sam is located in a ttttle West ' Vireri nia mountain .town, bigb up in tbe Appalachian range not far from the border \ine of Maryland. The town is Piedmont Mineral county, and tbe busy factory is at work six days \ in the week. Here the cardboard is made from the fresh, sweet spruce trees; here it is cut into the requisite sizes, and here the4 cards are printed, packed and shipped. B e a i S O u t o f > n I n c r e a s e o f H i a P e n * •Ion. A Mexican w a r v e t e r a n a n d promin e n t editor w r i t e s : " S e e i n g t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D i a r r h o e a R e m e d y , I am reminded t h a t as a soldier in Mexico in '47 and '48, I contracted Mexican diarrhoea a n d this remedy has kept me from g e t t i n g a n increase i n m y p e n - s i o n for o n e v e r y r e n e w a l a dose of i t restores me.'' I t k u n e q u a l l e d a s ^ quick c u r e f o r diarr.hoea a n d is pleasant and safe to take. F o r s a l e by F. A . S i g i e r , P i n c k n e y . S w i n e Poisened by S o a p . T h o C o u n t r y G e n t l e m a n g i v e s a c o l u m n a r t i l e s h o w i n g tha^t m a u y h o g s t h a t a r e s u p p o s e d t o d i e o f h o g c h o l e r a r e a l l y d i e f r o m s o a p i n t h e d i s h - w a t e r , e s p e c i a l l y w h e r e t h e s w i l l c o m e s f r o m h o t e l s a n d b o a r d i n g h o u s e s . T h e p o w d e r e d s o a p s a r e m e n t i o n e d . T h e f o l l o w - i n g c o n c l u s i o n s a r e r e a c h e d ^ T h e g r e a t e s t a m o u n t o f l o s s s u s - t a i n e d f r o m s w i n e d i s e a s e s i n t b e s t a t e o f N e w Y o r k i s a m o n g h o g s u p o n t h e s w i l l c o l l e c t e d f r o m h o t e l s , b o a r d i n g h o u s e s a u d o t h e r l a r g e i n s t i t u t i o n s . T h e c a u s e o f d e a t h i n c e r t a i n o u t b r e a k s o f d i s e a s e a m o n g s w i l l - - f e d h o g s i g - t f a t r ~ p o T s o i i i n g o f tlfc F.. \ . S i g i e r , W. B . D a r r o w , Site poring fispatch, rVBUBKMD MVMMT TVVmDAX UOJUHVQ BT FRANK L. ANDREWS J&lilor and Proprietor. Subscription Price SI in Advance. , intered at tne Poatofflce at Plockaey, Mlonijran, as sacond-class mattar. Advertiaing rates nsade kaava on spplicatfon. Boalneas Cards, $4.00 per year. Peaib and marriage notices published free. Announcements oteatertsinments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates win be charged, AU matter la local notice column wili be earned at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specUed,aU notices will be in sorted until ordered discontinued, and wiU be charged for accordingly, ^ ^ A l l changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JQ"B f>XSJVTTJVG t In aU its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and tbe latest styles of Type, etc., which enables UB to execute aU kinds of work, such ai Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programme., BUI Heads, Note Head*, butenienu, Cards, Auction BUls, etc., in superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Price* as <w as good work can IK aoue. -LL, BtLLd PAV4BL.7 KtJWT OF BVKBY MONTil. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBKSIDENT.. ..~. ^M,. Ales. Mclntyre THCBTK£t) E. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, 9. to. Jotinaon, CUBBK ~ » ^. B. H, Teeple TRSASOHEB... ..W-.-E-. Murphy OTBSKT COMKI88IO A R . . . . J. MonkS. MABAAHL A. E. Brown. HKALTU omcKB, Dr. H. F. Sigier ArroRNity „„ W. A. Carr CHURCHES. M.STUODJST EPISCOPAL CHUHCU. Kev. II. W . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3.), and every Sunday evening at 7 :i>'o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure- Jay eveuinge. Sunday school at close of mutuisg aervive. LBAI. SiobaBi- Supt. r^0>'UktEGAiI0MAL CHUKCH. a n i m a l s b y t h e e x c e s s o f f r e e a l k a li ( w a s h i n g s o d a ) i n t h e . s w i l l , T h e s e a l k a l i s c o m e f r o m t h e p o w - d e r e d s o a p s iiSsid i n w a s h i n g d i s h - e s . I t a p p e a r s t h a t s m a l l q u a n i t i e s o f t h e p o w d e r e d s o a p s d o n o t p r o d u c e i m m e d i a t e b a d r e s u l t s . I t i s p r e s u m a b l e t h a t t h e y c a n b e u s - e d i u q u a n t i t i e s s u f f i c i e n t f o r t h e n e e d s o f c l e a n l i n e s s w i t h p e r f e c t s a f e t y , b u t o w i n g 4 o t h e d a n g e r , i n v o l v e d i n t h e i r u s e , i t i s s a f e r n o t t o g i v e t h e w a t e r c o n t a i n i n g t h e m t o a n i m a l s . Kev.157-Yh itlce pastor. Service every Sunday morulas at 10:iU aud ayery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'cijek. Prayer meetingThora day evenings, ^ua.lav scUoot at cJoae of niornititf et*rvic«. Jiisa Kiltie iioff, Su0t„ Maoel .Swurihout ftdc ST. MA u y s <:ATHOLIC c 11 aKC 11. Kev. M. •*. Oounu'ixlor(.i,- i'istor. Servicos every buiHl*>. Lo^v muad at T::JU o'clock blgh niadH witlj aertnon at 9:.'!tia. ni. Catecliium titi:vA) \}. HI., v<ra peruana benediction at 7:4u ;>. ax. SOCIETIES. T h e .Tlother's F a v o r i t e Cliamh^rlain's Couah. R e m e d y 1^ the Mother's favorite. Lt i^ p l e ^ ^ n t . and >a(e f o r c h i l d r e n to t a k e and alwviys c o r e s . It is i n t e n d e d esp^ciii!Jy for Cotiffhs, colds, c r o u p an<] w h o o p i n p cons/h, and is t h e best inediriue made for these di.^eises. T h e r e is not thp least, danirer in a i v i n i j it, to c h i l d r e n f o ; it ,*oritain> n o o p i u m or oth«r inj o r i o n s d r u g a n d m a y be eiy> n a> c>nti'lt- ntlv to a i>ahs? as to an a d u l t , t o r sale by P. A . . S i f c l e r , P i n c K n e v . mil" A. O. K. Society of ihit place, mieta every 1 nu:l S ;r. lay iauia Kr. H ittDe^v li'ili. Joa:i L'uoiuey ani M. I". Kelly, (Joauty Djl^ittw ir«P\V"OUTl£ LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday Uevecing atti.i>0 uclock in tbe il. E. Cuurch. A eordiai invitation is extended to everyone, especially youni* people. F. L. Audrewd, Pre*. piKRtSTiAS 'ESuliVV'OR SO^TE, L'V:—\taet l_>iniT-i ev«»ry Sunday evening at 6:1). Pre»l laat Miss h. Si, 1J114; S(«M»i.ry, ilisa ILittlt Oarortnter I^HE W. C. T. tf. meets the first Friday of **ch month at 2::<> p, m. at tlie ho*ne ot Dr. fi. K, Sigier. EveryoQe iutert«3tel in temperance is coacHally invited. Mrs. Val Siller, Prea^Mrs. ^ Ktta Durftw, Secretary. ^ Ths C. T. A. and B. boc-itity ji thie n'.ace, n»«»et eve^y third »aturaav ev^uin*: in the Fr. Jaasthew Hall. John Douohue, 1 reditit»ot. KMCiUTii OF MACCABEES. .Meeteverv Friday evening on or before full of tlie moon at tlteir ball iu the Svvarthout btdg. Visiting )»rotl:ers are cordialiyinviied. I'HAS, UAMPBELI., Sir knight Commsndei rin^ston Lodge, No.7»i, F A, A. M. Heij'ilaT .'omnuiafcaticm Tuesday evening, on or before '. he tull ot the uioou. U. K. Sigier, VV. M, Livi Cs. OHDliii OF EASTEKN si'AK nitwiseaca tuouth the Friday evc>nin^ followia< tne reijalar F. JcA.M. meeting. MRS. SIXHX RKAO, VV. M. Public Worss Constructive the Drama; Agriculture. Agricultural Art- ilemiv Mipp.y von Mutjoutrv at all limes ;<> with Printed estr^' Fish Products and Also, Husin<>SsS.cH!'d Sc:i>>o!-i-;;n!s, -\Vc(Min«jstfit'niK'ry. Auututii-bills, !>('»!i^vrs, e l c ; and Can Do the work to please. And d-.i the work on (irnt\ I'nil'at the'DTSPATCH Office jjet price* ami we'arc sure to do TourPrinting. /-kKOEK OF M.)DEK.N- WOODMKX tteet tUa \./iir?t TnufiHlay evening of eaoh Mouth iu tna .v.i»ecnl>ee uall. C. L. Gnines V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES, ilestevery ls« and 'Sri Saturday ot eachuaontU at viisffi p n>. at K. »>. 1'. .S(k h.»ll. Visiting sisters uordlaiiy iavited. J C L I \ SIWLEU, l.udy Com. KN i(ill 1'S ov titK LOVAL.U1TARO inett every »«coai W'eJueaday eventuu of every nioutnia the K. O. T. M. UalJ at 7:40o'clock. All viaitin# Uuarda welcome. C. U Grimes. CaeC^sa. • . , J •• " • = ; BUSI.NS3S CARDS. H. F. S13LER M. D- C , L, StQLER M, 0 p. DKS. SiJLER & SiaLERs ruyslctanu and Sm^o JUS. Aii calls prompt! attended to day or ui'^nt. Otnce ou Malnstr l'inckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—Eyery PHdaj; and on Thursday when having appoint meats.. O.Hceovar SigJer's Drugstore. • V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q S O N a k Gradu.ue ot Dut^ru Veiennary U o l t e ^ al«ir#*! tlie Veioriuary Uauuatry CoUe^e . /™ Toronto Oaaaia. . / ? ; , mWoditlilc upro d> nuii>ati.>uyia a. talst uair eSa»aaoiot adoite%eapsexsie »o.f th« sio- Horses teeth examined. Fre4 "• ' * ; OTPiCCat /HILL. HNCKr^aY:' ''(*&$. .-'••-: \ t , * v7* *1 -* & '*&,: ti&J^M^i h * i y 1 " ( W < - » i [*"<«. V W * * " srr*?* ^£tllWSSrs^:-,: .*' . ^ ai , ' i * , *.' v. ^ 1 . ' • : * . .>- • , « « . ; - fc • V ' - V . :uv^ »*3 f > *Sy. '"' .V*' £<«; •:•" 1 * 1. % tk . r ^ S ^aiataflgs •.>*•< FIHQXKEY. A f t • ^ ^ ^ ^ M 4 ^ ^ A 4 ^ % , JUL ,,||iufa» Tuberculosis has been ppllaacceedd aaimaco ng the diseases which, are subject to quarantine.. The commissioner of immigration has so decided jjH the ease of a Japanese who arrived in San Francisco frohv Japan iU with, lung trouble. It was decided that the, patient could not land, but must return to the port Iron? which he sailed. •'.' Archduke Otto, the future emperor of Austria, is an artist of great talent. He possesses his* own studio in the Academy of Fine Arts 4n-Vienna; andV divides his time between the headquarters of the cavalry corps which be commands and his studio. The archduke has frequently exhibited his work anonymously, in order that it might stand on its merits' and not be favorably criticised because of his rank. According to a writer in the St. James Gazette, a part of the credit for the wonderful development of Japan in civilisation is due to the Empress Haruka. She married the emperor thirty years ago/ and, like him, is a strong supporter of western ideas. Ther emperor Is the 121st in his line, and the first who has given fcla wife a seat at his table and a voice in the national councils. She set the example in abandoning the customs of staining the teeth and shaving the- eyebrows. Diamonds have been found in considerable numbers and of very fine quality in the interior of British Guiana, on the Mazaruni River 250 miles above its Junction with the Essequibo. Mr. Moulton, our consul at Demerara, says that the London dealers to whom the stones have been forwarded consider them superior to South African diamonds and equal in quality to those of Brazil. The present diggings are situated in a tropical jungle five mile* from the river, and the region is not easily reached. The matrix from which the gems have become scattered is now the object of search. It is widely supposed that the disease called "appendicitis" was unknown to the medtcal profession until the last quarter of the present century. But an old London doctor, who writes upon the subject in the Lancet, says there is nothing new about it, except "the name and the treatment." The disease "was^welt described in the older books, and was then called "typhlitis." But its real character was rarely verified except by post-mortem examina-t tion, whereas modern surgery, with its anaesthetic and antiseptic aids, if summoned in time, is able to save nearly every patient who is not exhausted by age or otherwise depleted. Sir John Murray recently showed how remarkably the Black Sea differs from other seas and oceans. A surface current flows continuously from the Black Sea into the Mediterranean, and an under current from the Mediterranean into the Black Sea. The latter current is salt, and, being heavier than the fresh water above, it remains stagnant at the bottom. Being saturated with sulphuretted hydrogen, this water will not maintain life, and so the Black Sea contains no living inhabitants below the depth of about 100 fathoms. The deeper water when brought to the surface smells exactly like rotten eggs. ir*» ss iiijTiiiTHi » j i i ! i a » « f f » mm- M l * ^u>t;*)ii w « M i n i ;i-» POINTS THB WAY TO MPS QF W6EFUI.N388. • > ' - • • > • •! • •••••• ' ^ " » ' " i . , E i i t i Vitabtaa Like A»9ft* of Gold la B*»- ketSAC sur«r. >fs depfeclated and nailesr I made.a laughing stock, Raoks and tHriaoft^and whips and stowrccks and ax** of bahea*d*^i: did fhair worst, yet la^, heroes were mora, than^oon querors. With sacfe things you will fllttfjarat* tha* * o t i "courage," ,*a# ther will go out from your pretence'•# Hw-t t n ^ ud tit**,; £b*u«^nx- nu earth and h*B to *h*.comtoet,- - tr « * • * <Copynght, WOO, by Louts Xlopech, S. T ) In this discourse Br, Tahnage ahpwi an -open door' for any one who desires to' be useful and Illustrates how a ltttl* thing may decide one'e destiny. The text is Proverbs xxv., It (revised version), "A word fitly spoken la like apples of gold in baskets- of silver." A filigree (basket loaded with fruit is pit before, us in the text What is ordinarily translated "pictures" ought to be "baskets." . Here is a silver network basket containing ripe and golden apples, pippins or rennets. You know how such apples glow through the openings of a basket of silver network. Tou have seen such a basket of fruit on many a table. It whets the appetite as well as regales the vision, Solomon was evidently fond of apples, because he so often speaks of them\ While he writes in glowing terms of pomegranates and figs and grapes and mandrakes, he seems to find solace as well as luscipusness in apples, calling out for a supply of them when he says in*another place, "Comfort me with apples." Now you see the meaning of my text, "A word fitly spoken is like apples of gold in baskets of silver." You see the wise man eulogizes Just one word. Plenty of recognition has there been for great orations. Cicero's arraignment of Cataline, the philippics of Demosthenes, the five days' argument of Edmund Burke against Warren Hastings, Edward Irving's dls- ^ofF p^roolno*ng$e*d B JutMteer*a nce, bufttB 4^m^y^ ^t|e^xett her^he-saw-it by the roadstde^or One of the churches of Chester, Pa., has introduced what is a novelty there —a penny concert. These concerts are held in the church on each Friday evening, being chiefly designed for children. The church has always been crowded on these occasions, both little and big people attending in great numbers. They are charged 1 cent admission to an entertainment that is worth many times more, and which is wholesome and instructive. The smaller children are always given the center seats in front, the larger ones' the side seats. It is so distinctively an affair for children that the big people who attend have to content themselves with the back seats is there are any left. A recent number of The Railway Journal contains a story of a railway ticket which took a sudden journey on its own account As the north-bound train on the Colorado and Southern road passed one of the stations a passenger in a forward car raised a window, and in an instant his ticket was blown from his hands out of doors. The passenger naturally gave it up for extols the power of one word when it refers to "a word fitly spoken.", This may mean a single word or a small collection of words—something you can utter In one breath, something that you can compact into one sentence. "A word fitly spoken"—-an encouraging word, a kind word, a timely word, a sympathetic word, an appropriate word. I can pass right down the aisle of any church and find between pulpit and front door men whose temporal and eternal destinies have been decided by a word. Choosing- »n Occupation. I tell you what is a great crisis in every man's history. It is the time when he is.entering an occupation or ppoaari hy mp.ry In middle life, because they do not want any more rivals, and by some of the aged, because they fear being crowded off and their places being taken by younger men. Hear the often severe and unfair examinations of young lawyers by old lawyers, of young doctors by old doctors, of yoUng ministers by old ministers. Hear some of the old merchants talk about the young merchants. Trowels and hammers and scales often are jealous of new trowels and new hammers and new scales. Then it is so difficult to get introduced. How long a» time has many a physician had his sign out before he got a call for his services, and the attorney before he got a case! Who wants to risk the life of his family to a young physician who got his diploma only last spring and who may not know measles from scarlatina, or to risk the obtaining of a verdict for $20,000 to an attorney who only three years ago read the first page of Blackstone? The Need of Courage. There are so many men who have all the elements of usefulness and power except one—courage. If you can only under God give them that you give them everything. In illustrating that one word show them that every man that ever amounted to anything had terrific struggle. Show him what ships Decatur had to fight, and what a mountain Hannibal had to climb, and what a lame foot Walter Scott had to walk on, and that the greatest poet who ever lived—Milton—was blind, that one of the grandest musicians of all the ages—Beethoven—was deaf, and that Stewart, in some respects the greatest merchant that America ever saw, began in his small store, dining on bread and cheese behind the counter in a snatched interregnum between customers, he opening the store and closing it, sweeping it out with his own broom and being his own errand boy. Show them that within ten minutes' walk there are stores, shope, and factories, and homes where as brave deeds have been done as those of Leonldas at Thermopylae, as those of Horatius at the bridge, as that of Colin Camp-bell at Balaklava. Tell them what Napoleon said to his staff officer when that • WoNto of Comfort* :., k .• That word "courage" fitly *5oke» with compressed Ups and stout grip ol the fckud and an intelligent fiash of* the eye—well, the finest apples that ever thumped on the ground in an autumnal orchard and were placed in. the most beautiful basket pf silver network before keen appetites could not be more attractive. Furthermore, a comforting word fitly spoken is a beautiful thing. No one but God could give the inventory of sick beds and bereft homes and broken hearts. We ought not to let a day pass without a visit or a letter or a message or a prayer consolatory. Yon could call five minutes on your way to the factory, you could leave a half* hour earlier in the afternoon and fill a mission of solace. You could brighten a sickroom with one chysanthemum. You could send yqur carriage and give an afternoon airing to an invalid on a neighboring street. You could loan a book with some chapters most adapted to some particular misfortune. Go home today and make out a list vof things you can do that will show sympathetic thoughtfulness for*the hardly bestead. How many dark places you might illumine! How many tears you could stop, or, if already started, you could wipe away; How much like Jesus Christ you might get to be! So sympathetic was he with beggary, so helpful was he for the fallen, and so stirred was he at the sight of dropsy, epilepsy, paralysis and ophthalmia that sideratloi and lack of economy and alt manner df diaagreeablenejw drive their husband* tato djuurpation. The reason; at the eea beach, or at the mineral baths *of Bethesda, he offered relief. Cultivate genuine sympathy, Chrhrtlike sympathy. You cannot successfully dramatise it False sympathy Alexander Pope sketches in two lines! "Before her face her handkerchief she spread / To hide the flood of tears she did not shed." A Word of IVarnla*. So also is a word of* warning. A ship may sail out of harbor when the sea has not so much as a ripple, but what a foolhardy ship company would they be that made no provision for high winds and wrathful seas. However smoothly the voyage of life may ^oefrin"we vUl get rough- weather^l>efore lost, and was very much surprised when the baggagemaater handed it t o ' officer declared a certain military at him a little while later. It appears that when the ticket flew through the window a south-bound train was passing. The suction of that train, which was going at a rapid rate, drew the ticket along with it, and as it passed the rear end of the north-bound train St blew into the door of the smoking car. Then it ir|f iound by the bag- .wi. tempt to be impossible. "Impossible!" said the great commander. "Impossible is the adjective of fools." Show them also that what is true in worldly directions is more true in spiritual directions. Call the roll of prophets, apostles and martyrs and , private Christian from the time, the world tygan and ask them to mention one man or woman greatly good ox useiuTwho we harbor-on the other side, and we need ever and anon to have some one uttering In most decided tones 'the word "hsware." There are all the temptations to make this life everything and to forget that an inch of ground is larger as compared with the whole earth than this life as compared with our external existence. There are ajl the temptations of the wino cup and the demijohn, which have taken down as grand men as this or any other century has heard of There are all the temptations of pride and avarice and base indulgence and ungovernable temper. There « no word we all need oftener to hear than the word "beware." The trouble is that the warning word is apt to come too late. We allow our friends to be overcome in a fight with some evil habit before we sound an alarm. After a man is all on fire with evil haJbit your word of warning will have no more effect than would an address to a house on fire asking it to stop burning.no more use than a steam tug going out to help a ship after it has -sunk to the 'bottom"of the ocean. What use in word of warning to that inebriate whose wife was dying from wounds inflicted by his own hand? As he held the hand'of his dying wife he made this vow: "Mary, I will never tal:e another glass of strong drink until I take it from this hand which I now hold." In an awful way he kept the vow, for when the wife was in her coffin he filled a glass with brandy, put the glass into the dead hand, then took the glass out of the hand, and ^drank the liquid. Too late does any warning come to such an one; But many a man now high up in usefulness and honor was stopped on the wrong road by a kindly hand put upon the shoulder and a word fitly spoken. Ah, yes,, fitly spoken—that is, at the right time,' With the right accentuation, and the right emphasis. MDe»k with Patience. There must be no impatience, in the warning we give others. We must realize that but for the kindness of God to us we would have been in the same rapids. That man going* wrong may be struggling with a tide of evtl inherited from father and grandfather and great-grandfater. * The present temptation may be the accumulated force of generations and centuries. "No," you say, "his father was a good man. t knew him." But did you know his grandfather? Evil habit is apt to skip one »n*ragon, « fact reeognl* ed in the'T*b ' Comniandments, whien spes*vof the tW^knd fowgtk *m* * ss SB Or the man astray may have an happy home, and, that is enough wreck any one. *We often speak of men wno^dsstror their kestesi-but de not say koything abou* thefactthnt there are^thousan da of wives in America who by petulance and fretting and tnfebn* ..- J>e*'t4Ut *o««*prel Q* VQIftSrlCASB. A certain cure for Swollen* Smart- . g^Sweattegjeeet, Corns andj Ask for AUe^^pntfefaas, a- MsjriAtjB^ v<k*i*s^ Erc«Vbi**s sad OW1- fbUiutt, At aM Iteuggists and Shoe- &tore*,'3&c Sample tent FRJEB.' Ao> dree* Atleu a OlttSted/l.eEo,^. Y. : that thousands of ^men/^ spend evenings in club houaej and tavern* is because they cannot stand ft at fcon\e! I know inen jrhd are, thirty* year martyrs in the fact that they arm awfully niarried. That; marriage w«s not made in heaven. Without .asking divine guidance they entered into an alliance which ought never to hays been made. That is what is the matter with many men you and I know. They may be very brava and heroic and say nothing about it, but all.the neighbors know. Now,.if the man going wrong has such domestic misfortune, be very lenient and excusatory in your word/of warning. The difference between you and him may be that yon would have gone down faster than he ingoing down if you had the same kind of conjugal wretchedness. Art of Doing Good. In mentioning fine arts people are apt to speak of music and painting and sculpture and architecture, but they, forget to mention the finest of all the fine arts—the art of doing good, the art fit helping others, the art of saving men. An art to be studied as you study music, for it is music in the fact that it drives out moral discord and substitutes eternal harmony; an art to be studied like sculpture, for it is sculpture in the<|act that it builds a man, not in the cold statue, but in immortal shape, that wlty last long after all pent el lean marble has crumbled; an art be studied as you study architecture, for it Is architecture in the fact that it builds for him a house of God, eternal in the heavens, but an art that we cannot fully learn unless God helps us. Otherwise saved by gvace divine, we can go forth to save others, and with a tenderness and compassion and a pity tnat we could not oth erwlae exercise we can pronounce the warning word with magnificent result. The Lord said to the prophet Amos, "Amos, what seest thou?" And he answered, "A basket of summer fruit" But I do not think Amos saw in that basket *of summer fruit anything more invltln? and luscious than many a saved man has seen in the warning word of some hearty, common sense Christian adviser, for a word fitly spoken is "like apples of gold inJaskets of slLver." - So also is a word of invitation potent and beautiful. Who cap describe the drawing power of that word, so small and yet so tremendous, "Come." It is a short word, but its influence io as long as eternity. Not a sesquipedalian word, spreading its energy ov*»r many syllables, but monosyllabic. Whether calling in wrong direction or right direction, many have found it irresistible. That one word has filled all the places of dissipation and dissoluteness. It is responsible for the abominations that curse the earth. Inquire at the door of persons what brought the offender there, and at the door of almshouses what brought the pauper there, and at the door of the lost world what was the cause of the incarcers tion, an,d if the inmates speak the truth they will say, "The word Come!' brought us here." Come and drink. Come and gamble. Come and sin. Come and die. Pronounce that word with one kind of inflection, and you can hear in it the tolling of all the bells of conflagration and woe. The chief baker in prison in Pharaoh's time saw in dream something quite different from apples of gold in baskets of silver, for he said to Joseph, "I also was in a dream, and, behold, r had three white baskets on my head, and in the, uppermost basket there was all manner of baked meats for Pharaoh, and the birds did eat them out of the baskets upon my head." Joseph interpreted the dream and said it meant that the chief baker should be beheaded and the birds would eat his flesh. So many a man has in his own bad habits omonB of evil that peck at him and foretell doors and death. But oh, the power of that word "Come" when aright uttered! We do well when we send young men into schools and colleges and theological seminaries and by nine years of instruction and xlrill hope to prepare them to sound aright that sweet and enrapturing and heaven descended, word "Come." ^ The gospel we believe in is a gospel of "Come!" Tnat word speak all the churches. That word is now building thrones for conquerors, and, burnished coronets for kings and queens. That word is to sound so clearly and impressively and divinely that the day is advancing when all nations shall respond, "We cornel" "We come!" And while the upper steeps toward God and heaven will be thronged with redeemed souls ascending there will not he-one solitary traveler on the road to, po<^et oe>me« out crumpled and stuck npv L •; ••:•:;,. •;{.••; ?•• 1 ^ ¾ ^ * ' - V f ' / ' * V ^. • CoeghlM X*«4» to CoB»B«tp<*on. - Kemp* Balsam wWTsto^th* ooogV at once, Go to your drogfiet^t&ii&y »»agf*%saftytabritt*|» ,^go#^ta^ 3» and 50 cans bottles, Ga a| ondh?' delays^to»geeapi:*u>i*- -/¾ .*•• ''••»••';• Japan has passed a W U>- probity* boys under 20 years of age smoking.-: *******^+m0mfmm»m*um* •ipww^^^t^^Wlf^' ; . * , ' ' • ' If you have never used GartUOd "tea, tlw original herb aediehie; send^to t*shft •-©•**-±i fteW -Tea Co., Brooklyn, If. YV «er 1 ¾ ^ ¾ SAMPLE. Garfield Tea eurasV > - ' » • •'•• »i' ..<"," • » ' • ' • ! ' " V - ; . When people of a critical tende*sj» * > ^ say "some people" theymean. yoa./, < ^.- A*m '("-•' -••V-JAV TO CUBS A COLD IN OW* DAT. Take LAxaviva BBOMO Qcustg* TAftuits, druggist* refund the money -if xt fans to erney B. W. Grove's signature it ea-tne box*. S8& % •?:-. It is often easier to be though* stnpidT than to make an .effort, •>- For Blood and Nerrm , lf \, Take Knill's Red Pills for Wan Peopled. '*Pale or Weak." 25c All druggist*]; . . -. / ^:: Abuse is doubly painful when wit is - used as a conveyance. Thirty minutes is all the time re»f quired to dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYK& :.?v .-**. Most men emi' ^>y the first part of their ttves^ tQjnake the last part miserable. . A i.u : : , . - . / . I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved my life three years ago.—Mrs. THOS. RonBXSS* Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. IT. 1000. W •A A woman with a three-inch tongue ean a giant feel like a midget. X tiwA Yhlfgtiorr boy asP g AroMwuthn 'tand tfit original color gtrtaia Hun>ttOOKK»,,UM be wH AcIRu rBtA loJrA AcKor . ns. iSota. A man seldom loses the respect of others until he has lost his own. Some articles must be described. White'* Yucatan needs no description; it's the real thing. * . » A pessimist Is a man who was born without a love for strawberries. C. H. Crnbtre«, De* Hoioea, low*, will on rcqo«* «*» plain »11 about the Uladlator tiold-Mining ooa>pa*7f eztrctneljr InteraattBf i writ* me. It's a poor picture that attracts less attention than the frame. "AC th« Swectneaa of Living Blosaoms," the mate* lea» perfume, Murray £ Lanautn Florida Water. Tf*attng- Forests. In the vicinity of Grand Rapids. Mich., there is a tract of more than 4000 acres of nne timber. The owner has sold the timber on condition that it shall be removed within the next six years* It is thought to be the finest tract of hardwood timber now in the State. The sale, under such conditions, is exciting much attention, especially of persons Interested in for*' estry, by whom it Is represented to be a deplorable waste. ' . ' THE CHANGE OF LIFE {' Is the most important, period in a wo» man's existence. Owing to modern methods of living, not one -woman in a thousand approaches this perfectly natural, change without.experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. t Those dreadful hot dashes, sending the blood surging to the heart until it seems ready to Durst, and the faint feeling that follows, sometimes with chills, as if the heart were going to stop for good, are symptoms of a dangerous, nervous trouble. Those hot flashes are just so many calls from nature for help. The nerves are cxv Mas. Jsmmi Sosia. - . * . < • ' . * • S' The best *t^sisi * * * * * * ^ i^JL ssssi Ing out for assistance. The cry should be heeded in time. Lydia S. IHaky hsm's Vegetable Compound was prepared to meet the needs of woman* ; system at this trying period of her Ufev It builds ap the weakened nervous. - system, and enables a woman Ao pass: that grand ohange triumphantly. , . 411 was a very sick woman, caused ' by Change of Life, I suffered With/hot flushes, and fainting spelle. I was afraid to go on the street*, my head . „ and hack troubled me so. I was en* r tlrely cured by Lydia B. Piakham'a Vegetable 0omnonnd.n— Msa, ,jmi*± |i ^ i i mo ?ejrss5Jt^ GernaSJtiwn.^ . V .MIX. a*i - ^ ^ - 1 *Ul MM "WW! *i r V : : , • - . , . • • • . < , •*• • - > .• i : . * * ' • • • •*•• . • • ' . i : • * " • • - . V;v: . • • " ' • ' • • " * ; * • » • . , t • • • • " , '* «»•" A. rA--':*-' ^•.•r'v;;. A.1 y • r*Hr- *L * ^•fiot^Troubl* Narrowly Avert*^ 5 bj, Strike^ -—'. ' ' ' I ' " m * i Ji^iWBdMMMMrM > \ *•' j '-WIT '"^ ' *ar*p$rfj«>$T mt mm ••'AV.S " * < * • ,^^V". •P^^^' y*w^E^E*w»wwwa^my- w V M * e^(lFW*wW^wwy^| • ^ • • B * ' , ?.v'';, " " :' The Strike a* tfetaaseat ;• ' . The flm b i o * struck in ttie street •car men's strike, ^ras received by Wm. Patterson* the aew superintendent of t o« SerasrloufUilareyjC^ at Scra^titoa* Pa.f on tae night al the 3Ttn. Teamsters blocked the car he was ruaninjr :and breaker boys and street urchins assaulted It with potatoes, stolen from j * ) * * adjacent freight car. When the $£?;•trolley ear reached strike headquarters Jthe strikers boarded it and attempted ,•;":. to take off the crew. Someone pulled :'- •. Sapt Patterson from the ear and he — v wsJideatta blow on the head, with a -^ jBatoroUib that knocked oil hifr hat * .and caused him to reel. Two strikers, burly brothers, rushed the •superintendent into a saloon and protected him from further harm by the rest of their associates. •-t V W I . Divorcee Wanted Her Husband Shot. ..4 sensational episode came to a climax on the 20th in the arrest of Mrs, Carrie Sinclair Huntoon, aged" 2fi, of Concord, N. Y., well known in society, and at the time of her marriage one of the belles of that city, on the charge of conspiracy with intent to kill her divorced husband, Walter C. Hun toon < of whom, it is asserted, she has been extremely jealous. At the September term of the superior court Mrs. Huntoon'v » as granted \ ^rn&band oa statutory grounds. In the / y story of the conspiracy it is alleged that the young woman was insanely •'• jealous of her husbaud and hired a stranger to shoot him, but instead, the stranger betrayed her to the police. Fire Under Control After 4¾ I w w . The officials of the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co., are jubilant over the fact that the fire in the celebrated burning mine at Summit Hill, P a , which started 42 years ago, is now under control, and, it is said, the next two years will see its extinguishment The fire, which has consumed about 35 acres of the finest coal land in the anthracitecoal region,-has moved west* ward toward Lansford. Two immense drilling machines which have been constantly probing for the fire iisve~ now honeycombed the earth to the west of the burning portion. Culm is being poured into these boies^and" a solid moss will thus confront the fire. » p * - !• i • in <+** New for"k" FAllemtcahnearc off efrl ewW l.Y o!r•k• / A dispatch of the -2itn ^ 1 ^ „ , „ mmrm w . « „ - . AWca ahows t h t t Lorrf KitehaasT ha* Bffi££*il0B» ^^^tSSL9^^' i S * L ^om Sftw-are tuuanVsottsn up wJuTtke «tojSSijjffwpT^ w, been »acc«s»ful ln>a«pel^jar them fro tfi field. It is ^uestionaWe whether nia proolam^tloit will have much ieftegtvar tU Gen, T3& Wat km been capture* The ^oejs are Ufcely to regard it as a jrffa 61^ weakness and to h»ve a whole* some dread of De Wet's vengeanos tt tbey snrrender. -f'\'': Lord Kitchener, according to a dispatch from Johannesburg, has issued a proclsmation, dated Pretoria, Pe«- SO, announcing that burghers who voluntarily surrender wilt be allowed to live with their families in the gov* ernmeot laagers until such time, as guerrilla warfare has sufiBclenity abated to Admit of their returning in safety to their homes. The proclamation also promises that all property and stock brought in at the time of surrender will be respected and paid for if requisitioned by the military authorities.—-,,--— -—-.—••• - -- .=—*— A special from Cape Town dated: the 26th says a squadron of Yomanry, which had been follqwing the Boers from Brittstowq, is reported to have been entrapped. There were several casualties, it is said, and the remainder of the force was captured. Gen. Kitchener 'has left Naauwpoort and gone northwasds. The rapid concentration of troop* in the disturbed districts through the personal energy of Gen. Kitchener has allayed the local uneasiness. • Lord Kitchener's dispatches, breathing a confidence hardly justified by their contents, are^ almost the only available news from tHe-seatoJPhostilities in South Africa; but ""telegrams from Cape Town depict tha. situation in anything but roseate hues. Without believing the assertion of the Transvaal agency in Brussels that 6,000 Boers have invaded Cape Colony, it is quite evident that the invasion was a serious and well planned affair. . A dispatch from London dated the 30th says that 1,600 Dutch residents have joined the Boers in the Philipstown district alone. Energetic measures have been taken to stem the invasion, but there is unquestionably danger that parties of Boers will get through into parts of the colony and gradually raise the whole Cape into rebellion. The British war office has begun the promised reform of the armyin a sensational manner- It has demanded the resignation of Maj.-Gen. Sir Henry Colinfantry—' brt^ '!a rtkh-e A clamvaenra^Otbi e; taocacnunraactyS eoaf aitlls *coa leton dmaarks ea nad mItms f.wunodrt hayt of p•errautosaUl bainndt *p rtoers ermvoatthioenr s Iat e b,*a»a tlhnasr 6 f r t h 7 o n t % s f t o 3 n ^ ^ ^ 4 wTorhka awnbdo Um aIrr ab ey rwpr oceusreeddft aabtl ea nnyis «der_u«agi •tote or direct on reaaest. trea. ^ London has a population of 4,250,000,! Jqoaling tha combined populations off Paris, Berlin, S t Petersburg and Bom*.j The distance from the farest point! it polar discovery to the pole itself U? I«0 miles. v ' ' " ' - • ' ••• • ' ' Hews TblsF SSWM eo of fCfeart aOrnreh Hthuantd craendn Doto lblaer Qs urerewds brdyf Hora aUn'ay Cat'a Prr. hJ C. CurHeE. NBY A fXX. Prop*.. ToJedo, 0. We, tiw anderslgned, nave known F. J. S>earefseeoytl yf ohro ntohrea blales tiu 1 6a Uyebanrssi aaensdst rbsealBieaveet hiokoas aiooda samaaadassA byll yth eaibr,l eA rtmo . oarry eat any ooliga- -X• :W Wesat^ldTiarsu, asK. lWanhaenl e4ss iMe Darrrainjw, lsWt*b,Taolelesadloe, ^HroanUr'lss tCs.a Ttsorlread oC, uOreh iios taken Internally, net* taofg t hdeii eseytsltye mup. onT t^hsetu bnloooodia slsa ds emnitu wfroeser arfaoes s ....' " • "• V '.•. fa Ur' sb oFtatmle.i lyS Poilldla b yax ael lt hder ubgeguficst s. A pound of phosphorus heads )00 matches. Prlo» 1,000.- You Can Get Allen's Foot-Base Free. Write to-day to Allen S. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y., for a FREE sample of alien's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures Sweating, damp, swollen, aching feet. Hakes new or tight shoes easy. A certain cure for Chilblains and Frost-bites. At all druggists and shoe stores; 35c Britain makes iinen a year. 300,000,000 yards of Lane's Family Medicine Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50c The fear yourself. of unbelief is unbelief in 1 4 Came to America to be Free. Bafael del Pan Fontela, a refugee from the Philippine islands, and first president of the Madrid junta, arrived in Now York from Canada on the 26th. "I came here ta be free," he explained. "It was impossible for me to be other than a slave to America when I lived with my wife and five children in Manila, so I have come where I won't have to be subservient. Americans are not subservient to Americans,' and while I don't approve of the American methods employed in the Philippines, I'd rather be a free American than an enslaved Filipino." = 4 5 Insurgents Killed. Advices received at Manila by steamer from southern Luzon on the 23d, say that a lieutenant and 60 men of the 9th IT. 8. cavalry attacked a large body of insurgents on the 19th, near Guinobatsn, province of Albay. After the battle 45 dead insurgents were counted, together with many wounded. The only American casualty was the wounding of a sergeant, who was cornered by several rebels and struck in the leg by a bolo. The rebel loss was the heaviest recorded among recent encounters. The cutting of wires has delayed the ofileial report of the engagement BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Thousands are dying in Russia as the > result of an influenza epidemic. John W. Tinsley, of Los Angeles, Cal, on the 27th shot and killed his wife and then fired a bullet into his own head, dying instantly. ~ Mrs. Lain C. Jenkins, now of Chicago, has just been Awarded §4,000 for the lynching of her husband in Ripley county, Ind., three years ago. "The governments of Chile and Argentina have signed a protocol," says a Saenos Ayres correspondent, "agreeing to take no aggressive action con- .earning the disputed territory of Ultima Esperanta in Patagonia." i Wm. B, Smyth, grand secretary of the Masonic order of Indiana, was shot and probably fatally wounded in his office at Indianapolis, Ind., on tha jB7th. ' &* unknown blonde woman rid the shot. No cause is assigned. < At a meeting of the prosecuting otfi> cere of the atate of Missouri, held at tit. Louis on the 97thr, a resolution was adopted to recommend to tha state legialatare thapasoage of a law making kidnapihf a capital crime. This atttkmtfM brought abo*f as a result of the1 ta«0a.tC^oma^Mdnapinffa«asr. gade, at Giberaltar, and recently com manding the 9th division of the South Africa^fleld force.—Gen. Colvilie has refused to resign. The Boers have been very aggressive of late. On the 27th 200 Boers attacked a small police post near Boksburg, but were driven off. Much damage to mining machinery was done. They also held up a train three miles west of Pan, but were again driven off. The steamer Lake Champlaln, having on board Col. Otter and 350 Canadian troops returning from South Africa, arrived at Halifax from Liverpool on the 23d and disembarked. Among the returned soldiers were 40 sick and wounded, and one insane man. The Windsor. Out., soldiers arrived home from the Transvaal on the 25th. Every one of them looked the pieture of health and was in the best of condition to do justice to the Christmas dinner that awaited him at his home. « A dispatch from Cape Town dated the fiOth says that fighting is going on near Do Aar. Particulars are unobtainable. Two hundred Boers have left Briston, after commandering all supplies available. , N Capt fleygate of the British army is purchasing 50,000 cavalry horses and mules for the British army in - South Africa. Lord Kitchener arrived at De Aar, Cape Colony, on the 24tb,#nd is taking measures to crush the Boer invasion. New Zealand will send more men to South Africa to fill the ranks caused by the dismissal of those now there. Martial law has been proclaimed in the districts of Beaufort West and Carnavon. CHINA WAR NEWS. Garfleld Tea has permanently cured countless cases of chronic- constipation, and many llseases arising' from a dogged system; it cleanses the system and purifi.es the Mood. No one is ever troubles. too busy to tell his Knllrs Rrd Pills for Wan People, "Paleor Weak." Restore Vitality. : !oC. Even the timid engineer danger. whistles at For 5 0 Years mothers have been giving their children for croup, coughs and colds Shiloh's Consumption Cure Mothers—have ^<WSHILOH in the house at all times? Do you know just where you can find it if you need it quickly— if your little one is gasping and choking with croup? If you haven t it get a bottle. It will save your child's life. "Shiloh always cured my baby of croap. coughs and CMds. I wdBfd not be without ib" MRS, J. B. MARTIN, Hunuville, Ala. 8blloh'» Conmmptton Cure Is n o l d b y a l l druggists at Me, «0«, Sl.OO a bottle. A JHated guarantee go** with every bottle* f yydooai are not Mtiaftod.go to j o u r druggist and get your mvaey baek. Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sent Without cost to you. S. C Wells a Co., LeRoy, N.Y. A dispatch from Pekin dated the 25th says the detachment of French troops, commanded "by tten. Bail km d were recently attacked by Chinese regulars and Boxers at Thi Tcheon, south of Pa Ting Fu. The punitive expedition took the village after a lively comhat. Many cannon and a quantity of provisions and .ammunition were secured. On account of the hostile attitude of the population Gen. Bailloud burned the village and a:so those villages in the neighborhood. The Chinese loss was 1,000 (?) men. Gen. Bailloud's force sustained no loss. A apecial from Washington dated the 24th says that $300,000,000 is tha maximum sum the administration wants tha powers to demand of China as indemnity, yat the figures are likely ta be many times thaA amount Tha DEBOH'S COUCH SYRUP Cores a Cough or Cold at one©. Conquers Croup, Whoopiag-Courh, Bronchitis, Grippe and Consumption. Quick, sure results, Ito.s^'sPUUcareCoosttpiatlan. MpUtslOc FREE ELECTRIC BELTOFFER j/^frnraMrs^tj^iM gggflfVraJuh t&* gsaaiae and ^^^ • —ocsanwAUESJUT* maiamiGssus MOOT of tais paper, sa sSwossi itffjsoeoinf iee. ifisT U. & army baa a TOO-fo* transports nUaa> mottai CNna, ^ 4 ' •i ^ .>* j • • ' . ' • • • • of $11,000,. army sup* againat IN 3 OR 4 YEAR3 UINDEPENDEIOE ASSURED totmf eyso iun tWakees tevrspn yCoaunr- Ialdlau,s ttrhaet eladn dp aofm pplhenlettys., aTlavnlRnefr se wxpheor iehnacvees boef- c1oamr ew wheeaatlt, hrye pIno ritrso wtf- fdde ireasialwieaay. reattce,s a onada f ublel hZaadw ioiiara taKpwph, oDaUepoanr tmtoe ntht eo fS Iunpteerriinotre.n Odettnatw oaf, CVaVnMadeal,a onres t, oN oJ.. aQMrteervreU. la Ia*f*inoeakw, ,D Metricohi.t,. or M. M*h Jb SKINTORTURES And every Distressing Irritation of the 5kin and Scalp Instantly Relieved by a Bath with uticura •Nv SOAP • And a single anointing with C U T I C U R A , the great skin cure and purest of emollients* T h i s treatmentf when followed in severe cases &y mild doses of C U T I C U R A R E S O L V E 1 S T , t o cool and cleanse the Hood, is the most speedy* permanent, and economical cure for torturing, disfiguring* itching* burning* bleeding* scaly* crusted, and pimply skin and scalp humors with loss of hair ever compounded* illions of Women USB CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cutieura Oiot» meat, for preserriag, purifying and beautifying the shasiinr,, tfoorr esolefatennsiinnigr, wthhei tseenailnpg o, fa ncdr ussotost,h sicnagle rso,d a, nrdo adga-nhd, raunfdf, saoarde bthaen dsstToe/oprt abjirb oyf rfaaslhllensc. Iotre vhxin>g fsr,e aea odr oofhfaefnlasiivrse, lpae trhspei froartmion o.f Ibna tthaaef oforr man nofo ywlaars hIersr lftoarti dualcse arnadt ivtaef lawmemakanUeosasaes*, manodt hmearns,y a snadn faotriv ael la tahtels peputrlpeo pseusr opfo tshese wtohiilceht, rbe iathd ilayn ai unmuerasetr tvh. emNsoe lavxetso oton tw oofm peenr aaonad- • s£t!o?n »c?aa3 [I.n°d^o1e^e .tChoqsne qwnhteA h_a9vQe oAa.cPep seeodm Mthnesees gdreeliacsastke lae mpoulrliinenert sapnrodp ebretaieestt fdyeerriav e«do fmroomst CreUfrTeIsChUlaRt.A o.f t fhleo wtrreera os dsokri*n. cuNroe ,o twhietrh tmheed picuarteesdt osfo acpto aevnesrin ceo imngproeudaidenedts i ssa tdo t hhea chosmBdMar, fedN ow ottthhelrt foforre igpnr e6sre rdvointag,e sptnier itfoyiilnetr saonadp , bheoawaeUvfeyrt Bex«p ethnesi viJet,l nts, tsoe abTep cTohmsirp,a araedd •S^OiAkiPP ^a!tl lOi%NEU PBRSISCsEM,! vf*ia t.£ TJW&2E^NuTJ£Y$-JP£IV&RJS CPE*N1*TI*S , the «BtEtSaT» fs»k eiso maaWd raoetaanfflOinmN«aj wap, the BEST tolm aad BEST bahyaoapfa the world. Tr-nrr^m Oompfwtw IxtftiEj •jytjwtgmat Tr—tmtsvt far iVmry Hum«r. ^ M s * Craimas of OtmceaA eVuv me.),» sisssee the asm of eressi aa* K M ! M | M | •a^Mliirflsi.ai iluekenei euueb. Oenewaa OtwranrrrtSkv h : : i :• f : H -.^-:,^ f , . • v . ; ">"\ • ' • " • J !'**'•• jmfcvw,-*****.* ..* fj-*w«*ti*«*|*i*. 0^>am*-itmymm<*ix***J*tij*f' • «* ^4f«r "•/r-f**:*"*" p ™ & • • < ; y . ! 4 ••• ;,. i1 *•• ^^y*ijwjv!:" ^vw^i^f? ?, f *»^ * M A • * .\ \ ' * - r • ' . it . v 9:¾. xv ; • V ! * * . - , • ;. v. >. v • . • . » * ' * • » • . ( ' » < • * • . - » • ' • • • •HP WMMWriimiMta* rn*" O ^ M iim iilMum in lm+m MM **» .:. JC.V ,- V "V."-' ,»-... ' ' "'\V,.''V '*&*' '.1, ';- .->'- . <?- i" •;• . •»•'»!' . ! - , * ' ' ' , • • • * / ' - . " ' • ••:KPAR8HALUVIL14- Clyde Chamberlain and. May Boaenberg were married Christmas day. Mrs. Carrie Mason of Pontiac, •pent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. A. C, Wakeman, Jakie WestfalK is home again after spending some time in the northern part of the state. Clark Dodds is home after spending a few weeks visiting in Ionia connty. Union Watch-night services were held at the Baptist church Monday evening, — . Rev. Pierce started asewesof meetings at the Harger school houae Bnnday evening. Mra. ftnrningham. ri* Howell t \ NORTH HAMBURGH. B. Appleton and wife spent a few days last week in Owosso. Miss Lillian Swarthont is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C.L. Bollison. Mrs. B. T. Gartrell entertained her niece, Miss Turner of Fenton, and her sister from Ann Arbor over Xmas. The Ladies Mite society meets at the home of Mrs. H. F. Kice the jHh_ of January. A cordial invitation to all. % The C. E. society elected officers as follows:—Pres., Bert Appleton; Vice Pres., H. F. Kice; Sec., Smith Martin; Treasurer, Wheeler Martin; Orgn., Grace Nash,- ~ ~ ~ spent part of last week with her daughter Mrs. L. Basing. '' • Walter Bocknell and wife returned last Saturday from aweeks visit with relatives in-Flint. The Marion farmers club met at the pleasant home of F. E . Backus and wife on Thursday last for their annual banquet There were 107 present and all enjoyed the event. Erastmus Anderson, while returning from Howelllast Saturday with a load of feed his team became frightened and ran. When near D. Yelland\they tan into L. C. Wool'* carriage smashing the rear wheels. Luckily no one was injured. mS^S. # >;• y n ^ • * * • . -s* *rr -wtff imy IIP i " » ****m•*•m •*»••*-* • . 4 . 1 Vtry dsstrnctiv toiectsaw the cant Tbongir easy to cooquar a ^wK'T*" # W W P W W * « " " M M * « 4 N | n "W ? PRfSiOENTIAL HQHTNINO. Stovm'ft P r « a k If»r»e4 « "Tib Uf htnlnf caused ma to net on pnpmlltf treated; the annual toss'.dns to | •"* 5 ^ i ^ e ^ ^& l!!f^iiW < M >Ur their depredatloni is very coasidsnhle. "** * "* and It would seam that many penons ha^e ytt to learn, the methods of nghttnff this old lime'pest There are two species of cankerworms more or less common wherever apples are raised* «rn\ not more •uperstitlons than the avertfe -tadlvidualt" continued the man* "although my act would indicate the contrary. I was a young man In a law ofllc© In a Kentucky town. My preceptor had pasted over his desk a • • • « - WASP* mr m I TPAOEDY. SH'tSf? Com* .'?•** , It t y » ».Com««rf "One of the most laughable sosnes I evet w^thessed dnrmg the _ , . WEST PUTNAM. Mr. Patrick Kelly is on the Bick list. ' Nellie Gardner visited in Dexter last Sunday. Fannie Monks has returned home from Detroit. Mrs" Wm. Gardner and son were in Howell Friday. ~ hi. T. Kelly is spending his vacation with Uis parents. Glen Gardner is suffering an attack of sumac poisoning. Miss Georgia Gardner visited in I"! n ad ill a one day last week. Wm. Kennedy of Stockbridge called on relatives here Saturday. 0 . P. Noah and wife of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardner's the past week. Mrs. B. Baker and Miss Mollie Kelly of Piuckney visited their parents here last Saturday. Misses Carrie Erwin and Vera McGillvery from Pinckney, visited at the home of H. B. Gardner Tuesday. UNADILLAGertrude Miller of Chelsea is visiting her parents here. Bird May of the U. Qf M. is visiting friends at this place. Wm. Haines of Eaton Bapids is visiting at Wm. Laverock's. Fannie Laverock of Owosso is visiting her parents at this place. Lee Hadley of Ypsilanti is the guest of his parents at this place. Robert Bond, wife and children visited relatives in So. Lyon last week, Josie Collins of Bell Oak spent lastvreek with her mother. Shepard. J. D. Coullon and wife of Chelsea, visited in town a few days last week. Miss Anna Gibney of Detroit spent last week with relatives at this ploce. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. the fan cankerworm and the spring l^tor containing ^ e portraits of all of cankerworm. The fall worm ia per- ™e candidates, Lincoln and Hamlin, bant the more common. It is a single Breckinridge and Lane, Douglas and tbhreoro dleadt ei nisne ctt,h ew haiucthu mlanya oirts eeagrglys eIinspring. The egg hatches out a small loopwoxm that grows to the length of nearly an inch. It varies greatly in color^bnt is usually gray or almost black, striped with yellowish or green* lsa. Being a measuring worm, it has less than the ordinary number of legs. Six true legs near the head and four false legs near the posterior extremity, Johnson and Bell and Everett tfhe neater contained the platforms of the various parties.. there was some uncertainty in that campaign. My preceptor was an enthusiastic Douglas man and wanted to bet all he had on his candidate. It was my first experience In a presidential campaign, and 1 had a fool notion that Bell and Everett would be elected. I had never made a money bet, bnt 1 was aching to take up with an extra rudimentary pair on the ,my Blackstonlan preceptor, although 1 fifth abdominal segment When full lacked nerve. grown, it descends to the ground and usually buries Itself sometimes several Inches beneath the surface. Here it forms a cell by turning round and round and changes to the pupal stage. Late In the fall, from the last of October to the time when the ground becomes frozen, the adults emerge and lay their eggs on the branches of the trees. Many of the moths do not emerge in the fall, but remain in the ground till spring. When adult the two sexes differ greatly in appearance. The male is a pretty moth, with ash gray front wings marked by three transverse darker lines and hind wings of silvery gray. The female, on the other hand, is not provided with wings, but has to crawl wherever she goes. She Is somewhat more robust than the male and ashen gray in color marked w i t h black. The fact that the female cankerworms are wingless and must creep from the ground to the branches of the trees in order to lay their eggs gives us • "One day there was a thunderstorm. The lightning loosened a number of things In the town, the building In which I was a law student being one. In one of its pranks the lightning cut in the waH on /Which tbat political pOBter was posted. The result was that the upper part of the poster hung down from the wall, covering up all the candidates save Lincoln and Hamlin. Despite my sympathies for Bell and Everett I Imagined I saw in this condition of the poster the result of that election, and a few days later when the Douglas enthusiast talked on his upper notes and offered to bet 125 even on his man I took him up. He was very much astonished to think I would bet on Lincoln and Hamlin. He said I was a young ass and other things and that he would bet with me to teach me a lesson. After the election he asked me how I came to take the chance, for there were few Lincoln votes in the town. When I told him the source of my tip, he grew serious, excellent 4neans_of nghlingjthem._' _7j_*,*You- have won your first bet on a Hoa of one of Shakespeare's dies," said a well known theatrical manager to *he writer'the other day, "happened to the late Tom Keens when he wasyfoerformlngja a northern New fork town. The eompany was playing 'Julius Gaesar,' and at the last moment It was found that the property man had failed to send up the regular throne chair used to the sen* ate scene, and an old rustic chair was hastily procured from the left of the theater and, after being covered with draping, was pressed Into service. In the midst of the scene a large Wasps' nest was discovered attached7to the chair,.and Its inhabitants, becoming Indignant at the disturbance they had suffered, began to swarm about the stage, seeking revenge upon the Bomans in their low necked, and short sleeved dresses. The wasps seemed to be particularly offended with Csasav and it is doubtful if Caesar's death scene was ever acted with more feeling, for at the moment he was being pierced by the conspirators* daggers the wasps were most industrious i» their work. "In the tent scene where Ostisr appears to Brutus one might almost have doubted its being the real Ceesar. II was the same in form and dress, but the face was no longer the same. In the last act Brutus had one eye closed, Anfony a swollen lip, Cassius an enlarged chin, Lucius ah inequality in the size of his hands and Octavius .Ceesar a nose that would have done service as the famous nasal organ of BaMolf in 'Henry IV.' , "The tragedy came very near becoming a roaring comedy ?when Mr. Keene, as Cassiua, said, 'Antony, the posture of your^blbws Is yet unknown but for your words; they rob the Hybla bees and leave them honeyless,' and the actor who was doing Antony replied, 'Not stlngless too/ "—Washington Star. b GREGORY. Frank MooTe has moved into the rooms over the bazaar in the Moore building. • Miss Agnes McClear entertained a number of her friends at her home New Years Eve. The KOTM annual party was a success socially and financially. They cleared over $25 and all report a* qood time. Mr. White, the mail carrier from this place to White Oak, met with a serious accident last Monday. While driving out of town, his horse became frightened and over-turned the buggy, throw* ing him out cutting him severely about the head and face. It will be some time beforo he recovers. Egleeton of Stnrges, visited at A. £J. Watson's last week. _-. Wirt Barnum^ .wife and son Clare, spent the first of the week with relatives in Munith. Mrs. John Coulson and daughter Gertrude, of Webster, are visiting relatives at this place. A very pleasant surprise was given to Koy Stowe last Friday evening by the young people. Mrs. Ellen Marshall after spending a few months with her son in Stock bridj?e4ias returned home. The Gleaners will hold a chick- 'en pie social at the home of Geo. Shepard and wife Friday evening of this week. David Bird of Ann Arbor and Mabel Ives of Stockbridge visited A. C. Watson and wife last Friday and Saturday. Dr. W. B. Watts, wife and daughter Janette of Jackson, spent last week with his mother, Mrs. J. A. Watts. While Mre. Nancy May 'was driving to town last Saturday her horse became unmanagable tippe d the buggy over, injuring her quite seriously. If we can head them off and prevent them from crawling up the trunks of the trees, the eggs cannot be deposited on the twigs, and no harm will result vjfe ! • > ' . tha forepart of the week. Uses of O l l r e Oil. Olive oil should be found In every nursery and on every medicine shelf. In time of croup it can be given frequently and will not disturb the digestion, as do many medicines. It is often given In place of cod liver oil and is as effective in building up the system and far less disagreeable. It is recommended by many specialists both as a food and a tonic. A certain young chemist never has a cold or requires any medicine except a spoonful of olive oil every night ami morninir. which IJH tnki's regularly'. 'Hi*'seldom wear* an overcoat,-New York Tribune. TALL CATCBRWOKIL A, male; b, female; c. d, e, structural detaila; i, g, egg enlarged; h, i, tegmenta o( body; j . patch of eggs; k, l a m ; 1, pupa of female. To.accomplish this end various devices have been tried, such as banding the tree with paper and on this spreading printers' ink or caterpillar lime or any thing sticky enough to prevent the caterpillars from crawling up. Perhaps the best band is made of cotton batting. A strip of this Is wound around a tree trunk and fastened securely by a string at or below the middle. The upper end is now turned down, forming a loose, fluffy mass, in which the insects get entangled and die. This method has one disadvantage. Jhe bands have to be kept on from the last of October until spring is well advanced and must be renewed after rains or when the cotton loses its fluffy nature. As the worms feed upon apple, elm, cherry and some other trees precautions must be taken to prevent them from breeding on these trees and again infesting the fruit trees. The best method of overcoming these pests, however. Is by spraying. They readily yield to a spray of one of the arsenltes (see chapter on Insecticides), which should be applied early as soon as any worms are seen, even before blooming, but never during the period of bloom. It may be necessary to repeat the spraying, but this method 1s by far -the cheapest and most satisfactory. presidential electlon7~he~said, "but r* member, young man, lightning nevei strikes In the same place twice.' "But It did in this case. Lincoln wai re-elected."—New York Sun. Loat Hia Hair F r o m F r l s h t . Several carefully observed cases of falling of hair from emotion have been recorded~of late In Tfae-Progres Medicate, and a still more striking case, reported by F. Boissler, is now added. •"A normaT bealthy~fa^ age, saw his child thrown end trampled by a mule. He supposed it was killed, ana experienced In his fright and anguish a sensation of chilliness and tension In bis face and head. The child escaped with bruises, but the father's hair, beard and eyebrows commenced to drop out next day, and by the end of the week be was entirely bald. A new growth of hair appeared in time, put finer and exactly the color of the hair of an AIDIUO. No Time t o Bo Lost. He (timidly)—Now that we are engaged I—1 presume 1 may—may—kiss you as much as I please, mayn't I? She (encouragingly)—Yes, indeed. Make the most of your time, dear. There's no telling how long an engagement will last nowadays, you know.— Stray Stories. ' Potaomotta Kffecta of W e a r t n e i i . The eating .of "high" game is undoubtedly attended with risks, and th« poisonous effects are probably due Ui the toxins produced in the earlier stages of the putrefactive process. The advantage, of course, of hanging game ie-^bat-the flesh becomes tender ami decidedly more digestible than wheu it is quite fresh. The ripening proc~ essr huwever, may mean tho clnbora tlon of toxins. It has been stated that the production of the characteristic flavors of game is related directly to the amount of sulphuretted hydrogen or sulphur alcohol set free, but It is rather repulsive to think that the delicate flavor of game Is dependent upon that invariable product of decomposition of rotten eggs—sulphureted hydrogen. The smell evolved during cooking of "high** game is even more disgusting. Fresh game sometimes sets up mysterious poisonous symptoms which have been attributed to the fact of the game having been overhunted and fatigued. Fatigue products Indeed have^been separated from overhunted game ^vhloh,—when a- Simply Cutting. Gussie—Just aftab L stab ted out It began wain hag. and I had to turn back. Miss Kostique—How fortunate tbat there was some one there to tell you. Gussie—To tell me what? Ml88 Kostique—That It was raining. —Philadelphia/ Record. Subscribe for Dispatch. healthy animal, have produced marked poisonous effects. . There is no doubt that fatigue products under certain circumstances are also elaborated in the human body and give rise to a species of self poisoning, characteristic symptoms of which are headache, stupor and gastricaml intestinal pains. The flesh of overdriven cattle may prove poisonous from the same cause.— Lancet. Pay your Subscription this month MAHIOiv Kthel Stowe visited her friend, Mrs. E. A. Nash a couple of days last, week. . Mrs. Lucy Keedley of Ann Arbor spent the * past week visiting rtiativee in Marion. Mrs. Carrie Taylor of B aw ell - »a.^— *— A k A mm-^tf* «JL.A a«A **m a k V _ . * . _ ^ , A^hoV oW. • V ^ . ^ - . - M^— ^ _ A ^ A . A * Trrnllar Mnaical ln*tram«nt. A peculiar musical instrument Is used by the Moros. it consists of a hoop of Immlmo. upon which are hung by strings a number of thin pieces of mother of pearL When struck with a small reed, these give forth a sweet, tinkling sound, a combination of which sounds is developed *aaMcuthe ear-for a shot* / • • ' • ,'^sMAi . mit^ _*;~iA: Prcaerviav Cider. Ohio Farmer enumerates several methods of preserving cider. One is to filter out all pomace. When two* days old, filter into a clean barrel, bung up. leave 24 hours, then filter again. If it shows signs of fermentation, filter a third time. Another is to leave bung out and keep the barrel full until the process of fermentation Is over* then rack off into a clean barrel or bottle It Another is to filter, skim, then fill barrel within' an inch of bunghole and bung airtight Another Is to let elder ferment till it is lively, then add1 onefourth ounce of sulphite of lime to each gallon of cider. Dissolve the sulphite In a gallon or two of the cider, pour back and shake the barrel weir When weU settled, rack oft into a clean cask [or bottle it. Another Is to add io-each barrel within 21 boors after made omekajf wowit^ of. monad • mui**** andtotoe poaai of etnahed homnMeaA '' V * '.•.'" : ::t: 'i tffa*MtfiB*sm»^i*sM The Busy Bee Hive < . - - • • January RED MARK S A L E Commences Wed. Jan. 2 . This is a sale of aurpasaing importance. We have particular reasons which we shall give you later why we find it necessary to make this the greatest clearing sale of Bee Hive history. Every department is putting forth its most strenuous efforts to tarn into cash every dollar's worth of superfluous merchandise^ We can spare many thousands of dollars worth of goods from this stock and before Feb. 1 these goods •llST BE SOLD. We enter this Red Mark Month in M HILF-HURTED W*f, but with energy, earnestness and enthusiasm, determined to give you the best and most decided barga has that can be offered. x - >y- BRIHQ YOURStppsff |FTEft TO THIS J M M AY RED 1IRI SUE. L. IslFIELD. / - Jaokapa, Uioh. r *. •J ' % ••-v •t-.-, •-••> •• Sf ?> F i & I '• V 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 January 03, 1901 Description An account of the resource January 03, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-01-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch