685 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ae28663294bb3a7e427d456064b0d87e.pdf bcffebf918b334a3a41283366ce20c56 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V n5 aoeial events of theMt flace here New Yearsto til Mve6pe Church whent Jaan Ktrsehke, daughter of MrsifW MHRWUJ of Pinekney was voted In marriage to PFC CharleslUwlett aoo of C P Hewlett of Pin mmw Md Mrs Floyd Proctor of About 200 people witceremony Rev Keith officiated The altar the ceremony was performed BffcUdfry candle and decorated wtrite mums and gladioliMenrin Campbell was organistink Curlett, soioisV bride, ottome was white slipeeftfaft, fcvlii length, illusion yoke, ad with lace, full length sleeves poUted wristlrne and fingertipa eiL She carried a small Bible topped with white rose Her father gave her in mar AS8UMES PATORTE HEREThe Rev J, W Winger this weekassumed the pastorate of the Community Congregational Church Withhis wife and three sons he moved here f m Northport where he hasbeen serving rhe CongregationalChurches oi Northport and SuttonsBay the past bcveral yearsA native of Wooster, Ohio, the Kmcvy 6 1354St Marya Cotho6o Church Plnckney MichiqonRev Fr Albert SmnSunday Mosfios Summer Schedule 630, 800900, 10,00, 1130,Winter Scheduo 800 and M00 I Reason family called pTDfiT,on the PaWFrederick family at f1 TheI th East Leroy, Christmaareceived his pri y education mthe local schools there and his graduate education from Findlay College, Ohio AB 1935, and from theGraduate School of Theology 01 Uutilin College, whore he was awarded the degree of Bachelor of Divinity in1938 He has iiursued further studyin Rural Church Program and Ad ministration at Grrrtt Biblical Insiitute, an xiiliatt f Iovihwestern University in Evanston, Illinois fridoy evening 730 p znConfessionaFriday after Novenna Dcvotlona cuitiay 730 to 900 o mSunday Before 800 Mdu Atim Hir titter, Ruth Kirschke, wa of honor Her gown was waltzttfti blue taffeta with velvetaad matPhjtos headpiece I1 was red rosebuds rJ , carnations syerly Kai in,,, a ciaeeta of the, fki V ej i, junior bridesmaid sister of the bride Proctor, sister of the jnvcrr the same as the MMWhite was best man jPaul Ware, Charles Cird Jenf Proctor, nsfcen TW torWs mother wore a navyfclae ftitte suit with pink accessoriesMl a4s jrfak carnation corsage gra mother ehpee a greyim Mm plak acceais, and i ftek eoreejre, reception was held at the Pin Mrs Calvary MenoonitAXorning WorshipfSuadoy School Vg Peoples ChurefaPastorFeLlowsiiip Service 10001100 7 George ITansley aid wl ,New Yearsvwith a cousin at iontiac Nancy ftadeen of Detroit andJohn andfcas, Gannon of Redfoidvisited attie Francis Shehan home last week The Mark Nash family entertainedtheir childri for New YearsMrs, Jack Clark, sr, and MrsJane Clark aof Dexter spent Sunday at the Mart Nash home Mrs Loup Coyle entertained theBob Grainger family of Lansing,Clarence IGowan of Pontiac and Eva and Mkrk Melvin Sunday Lynn Hendee and wife and RexHendee anj, Dalune Robinson spentSunday at he Dr Jim Nash homein Cold water Rex Sackett and James Lungfordof Detroit tailed on the Larry Camttended that che Pitts1 GRADE NEWSall had a very merry Christ tor WAJ mas, received many nice gifts too j a fewspent numerous to mention IPincknevRobbie Rooke visited in Detroit Pi ,,,rduring the holidaysMargaret Ackleys auntcame to visit her Laurel Titus Hmf aitmatAnother year has theher cousin came to teei Barry Simpson visited friends of r mother in thePinckney had been withoutfacilities since 1933 Th Fridsthe Library started a publwin tne town hall MoHt of tha beetoMorgan had company, Ken j ZZ taUd ff hGarr crowded Vern Corey, passed away, Mr and Mr Jafcson conducted the store for semonths but sold to Leslie J0BM Wahas made a number of ehsmgea tfcere made a number of ehamget tkmnThe Peoples church was formi krlast spring wh b f, Curtis1 CHUKi , AiNOLiKliV i , V Hour Jbj adaat cacii tiuntlay, kJDw to ZiJJ , p ,, WHRV1000 on ihj dial 1 cjij is wiLime to Cuiiv v j,,A NIGHT SERVICE, liU io0 pm, D1 811 reunujnang hall Maigaict Burnt leftCluskey in Los Jams vciiti v iajrn, 11her children1 bi The Ray tm MonA Cli,ia1 , aw, i Jucy Reynolds visitsd her grandmother She also had a tooth pulledConnie Keiser was in Detroit during the holidaysChiiie Schmidl visited her grand1 vi8ited m Sandusky jchurch They have built on grandmother j their new church, known a Fellow Hall on M36W and arc holdingices there The Bob White piny Co started operation innew factory on Mill St Ed Vnrktr Motor Salea to LloydYai cum who nowit Murray DHVK took SiM iii Stakion in,tnThe Hurtibise Brothersume to iReasonsherW o havand hoiio weWe sxw anle some ni v i uK sall remember thento work hard thisWinLMAI X i u1 toAND 3 ovrill herTul niifn ihc Maathontiwin unt coi iW,SchoolMoininc Wcrsh ihiir Niqht Prayern the church i, litor vheld Chiiii tiMi ins aunt andttr IJHmlllCILREV J W WINGERMr Winder vas ordained at Leslie, A Heaiw vVeicome to Aiir beenhaBay RntcTy Job and a Director of ,M36 West between Main anaJanuary 19 theUniversity of Michiganm it WEDDING CUA, daughter of Mr Qerald Clark of Silverunited in marriage to DorT ton of Mm S Dietrick ofeorfi at high noon Snat St Marys church, Pinck Albert Schmitt saying the is also a native nfthe daughter of MrLeo L Dunkle, Supennunden riiiaiis at the Post OlLiCv Dcpartiiiuntin that ity i iiu LLJI acLiv inthe Womens Fellowship pfgraiii ofthe Cpngrotational Loiitijve anJ i the loal chauhes ahj togtihorwitii her husband lus served on thustaff of several of the Summer Conference programs of the Michigan Congi k Rev KeithSuadcvSchool 45 AMSundav iVcrhip M00 A M Sunday Youth Group 7 00 MThur, Prayer Meetinq 9 00 PM V,ejeaeiai JJ jCIlywtiap Weicmto Fvetvone Family night, pat luek 730 p1 AD ILL A 9V ILivj Wilbur iiiiievilU und,lilr,sou oi lipVkVlThvaim i Lybti i aa oun ay JOS it iboL Palmei1 I homeand ill u ,Vena Shevwojii an tnled al tiv Aiiiic New Vecior,A ns and Paula Kjisehke to Dewhore she reUniversity, NC , ie of liowellor i J iinton uncle fromin i vhi uj ii I Ju andijniiiu u find a nice now ii c, lily im in bHi v Jiuoi iauiiainen inudeCanada with her parents Uurinp VH d,vau and himtrip to now Stbtin, and Mobil gaTony DeFillippi withdrew fro , Tarn and Bowling AiUf,his place being taken by Vint L Rosa, discharged from th u,Merlyn Lrviv aril Lucius Doyl Jr, Pinckoey Typtt4ag usiuiii v, rk for jbivi jtajcf Quit aJ i m it her tiltp h v, c will tot DKBie atwo vswnul pooably lte otn at them iii Th aurnt dUcontinuid buaineii The WhiU Freat ushed Liuasv n t wiand wife spentJuot10 St goneferida wore a ballerina length with laea trimmings andaftatchig flowers jiTejr, bridesmaid woreteBacina length gown of pure myloi net Clark aerved as best manfct aheri were Neil Clark, bride and Alfredfetaytiom was held at the AnnJMfcor fkiai Club on Dexter road fa Clark, sister of thecharge of the guest book MacDonaW, Mrs JamesIfn, Steve Michelin, MrsDopant, Mzm Thomas McDer YpaUaatt Mrs Wm Hammell oftables for WashJiveat Ports, groom, whow te ftatfohed The bridesjanHpff gown was a grey wool gMH red aceessories lpth young people are graduates high school i M J Reason an i wife entertained J their children and giaiidciiildion su ChristmasThe Ross Reads and Howard Thayers were guests at the Keg 6chaie ihome Saturday night jOna Campbell and wife were Sunday night guests of Mrs Marion Pearson in HowellGeorge Enquist and wife were NewYears guests of the Merwin Camp boll familyMrs Ethel Sprout and Mrs PhyllisSoule of Howell were in Ann Arbor last ThursdayMr ana Mrs Ed Sprout entertained Mrs Ethel Sprout, John Sprout and Mr, and Mrs H Hushman of Ann Arbor, New Years dayMrs Glcuna FineouL of noar Dansviiie vuiU Uio ithd Sprout onSaturday ewiimg iH NEWSThe Handy Hammer club had theirnusinpR TTCT TVosrtsdav of lu week They talked about what toolsthey should buy withfche 300 Cirimas present that some unknown PLson or perspns gave usThe 4H Handy Craft club wmiMlike to thank the ones for the Christmas present We are going to uso it to fix up the club houseANNUAL MEETINGi tyyngstor County Mutual Iniuranc Campany willbatr annual meetinq at tho Office 105 West GrandJftgnwll Tuesday Januarytp ax th elect 2 directors any othetr businesit All members MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETSThe Ladies Missionary Society motat the Peoples Church on Dec 29th, 1953 At this time the society entertained the choir Several poems were read Mrs Kathy Ruegsegger wasin charge Tf devotions Guest speak er was Miss Ruth Kirschke, who ishome from Bob Jones University overBuzzard read the 2ndof Pearls Are MadeAfter the meeting was adjourned,refreshments were serevd The next meeting will be held at Mrs KeithRuegseggers Jan 26thJon toucherbanquet atB House Secretary QNGS DAUGHTERS a with MrsJan7 at 8 pjn Jane Menmauz MrsCOMO TELLS HIS LIFE tournamentIJan 3Uthe school Feb HsgularFeb, 8MM Degrees Paul Curiett SecLIBRARY NEWS New books at Ihe hiraiyThe Velvet Hand, Madeline, trxoStonn Book Mr T W AnhtonyWoo by Ladies Auxiliary,PINCKNEY BASKii 6jan 8Dexter here Jan, 12Pottsrviile thereJan 15South Lycn thero lion 26Britton mere, Jan, 29Manchester he, Feb, 54Iartland there TFeb 12Dexter there, Sduth Lyonhit echildrenIn Th Jtoericc tbk Sunday PTto S W Uvingtonthold their bw INGsevqUon let and Gregory DR GEORGE J PEARSONDr George J Pearson, 77, died athi home in Howell Saturday aftera long illness He was the son ofMr and Mrs James Pearson of Pin ckney and in early life was a farmer His farm was on M 36r Eastwheiv the Webb pine tree nurseryis now located He attended the Grand Rapids Veterinary College and was a practising veterinary until theauto put the horse out of useWith the late Arthur Flintoft hosecured the Dodge car agency for th county and moved to Howell Whenthis was dissolved he had a Hupinobile Agency there About 15 yearsago he moved on the Tom Clark farmnear Silver Lake where the family lived until he suffered a stroke a fewyears ago They went back to How ell 2 years ago lie was granted a life membershipiv Livingston Loti No 76 in 1945 He married Marion Clark of Pinckry reb 28, 1908, who survives himThe funeral was held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon, Rev J M McLucas officiating Livingston Lodge attended in a bodyand ex nplified the Masonic com mittal service at die grave, in thePinckney Cemetery Rex Sackett, PM, dolred the iuneral oration Mo to live,of Petrpitday at the Bob Ackley homeThe Tom Ciark iamil of Ann ibor ,naL Sunday with ivliv Margaret Clark and family VVaiuT Clark and wiii sp nt theweek uii ai TwasI e Otis Muttesons spent the week nu in DLIIUIL ,icir, CtiiiiAxJii, jii BerUL and janu iiaii aLTilecl thenuckcy Clinic iiv AMM A JOI Satur ayMrs EieuJior kuij,i and sonsKeith ana Lltny were Sunday din IK1 auus oi the ViiKL1 LaKosa lam anothurtiii is jut of their carMalting a newtcothSharon Courdway visited her auntDorothy and undo Bob in Ann ArborSunday THlitl GRADE Billy Lu and Wallace Singerv i nruf years old Tuesdayfaih Buctu brought her Chnsti iillLjhoi i iiis iathei Hestaurnnt changed haadstimes and is nowcHe Restaurant known asMveralthe Etwi Big headlined iaii weak rdPresident Eisenhower will briafdivisions of 35,000 troopi baskKorea in a few monthi Firstwould lead one to think anothw ret the boys home move wasand we were abandoning Kor toCommunists as our allioi thrtli wife were Newr rank iilttmanLucn Ann ArborA M Roche Inform a Ua thatIIKS vii on, wiiu bufcd an attack oi polio a year ago is bdll in a wheel aiii unauio u walk but canin un auto and drive, and hasworked u a good insurance business ia Houston, TexasMis Anna Reason entertained Matin Kilter and wile, liarolJ Itc , vsilj ana Ueorge Uiey and viteN, vv nais Eveiic K bcii Goiion luinily oiiaii uiiu Ali6 Sarah Uurnum, Una uilia, called on Larry Caniburn and wile Niv, YearsThe L J ilemy xaiuily called atthe Keith i,iidlury hm at Chelsea Nev itursAm iawrenec iiaughn underwentan opeiuioii aL iricijachian hospiuii,Lansing on Monday The Anibroae Kennedy family spentSunday v tne Lloyd Hendee home Sergt Junior Dinkel with a MrSchneider from Webberville leavethis week for a vacation iiThey will call on JohnNew Mexico, enroute W F uosse and wife of Lindenand Audrey Kleket oi Brighton wer s oi tne Albert Dinkel ,uliu Tiiiaincn vvtm to Win i r, Canada last SundayKaren Moxom spent New eursin Detroit We would like to thank, the Boardof Education for our Christmas treeand candy, jWe nd M lar,,rt Christmas wreath n ui biilhlinljoardIv3iail TiomLi from Mt Clem is , c itii in our room Mondayiy W arc clnd to welcomeIfrom old Christ,decorated pcpei are goin, U norn im Weasates sionav,rLniHOV Cii Inlu b depcut picturesMris and with them Wethemdrew Christmas pictures onvkboavd with colored chalk,We i uL out and decorated Christmas sio kiijgsKrhy iustafson, Nancy Read, andLany Utlcy were absent Monday 8ent We would like to wish everyone aHappy New Year FOURTfc GRADEivvvyiiK1 hud a happy vacation butj j v,, jjlad to come back to schoolSherry Kaiser and Claudia Garrwere ten years old during vacation Leonard Slayden wasjplcven Sunday Our partpter Ii tfflffytyt CJwiatm a agiftsAll but five of the Red Book read too However there are awixr fwhereases Withdrawing tbstill leave three diviiiooi i toand scverul moiv in Jpn, wkik within hailinj diitanc ttomAiso that the men to bchiefly those whou tira is out That men from th otiir Mri who are about rmdj for du will be transferred U MM 4k, to be returned IH th i 4e appears to b int of troop from ttft to Korea and th South PA number of boy fro kw service will b Kor boA ixt few months At U Hit i iiliri nhower thrtH tkat Viuoi atfttin bremk out w tkMend mostly on plne d MtCBtevii ue tiu atom bomb it wiiWil thinking We doubt that any Ht China will b bombed without of oui allies vrho do lotdisposed to give it la th mtime the peace conference drsfft and doet not get aiywhr TkCommunists seem to be stalling tartime, The only good tbiag was the cease fire whiokpanied itIt was just 50 years ago thisthat Henry Ford revolutioniawidutry by paying his autogfluctuated was work sysmost of tkters had A on their vocabularly test j mvLLdward Riggs was the best reader or Wo a day indmf in the Orange Book class for today, j operated on a pieceOur room Loks very clean and ineat Wo will try to keep it that IBurg likes the Crosleyhe and his brothers got foi STh Christian Youth Group o ftoplts Church held skatinglliaincr party New YearrluAcbeon at thei hdimePauV3 Curlett Abney iiu and Winana wife spent New Yearsiit th J jiEak Coon home in Koyal Oak Mrs Albfeita Close held a You inraeetinte in Diumondale Monday nightlor the OES Grand Chapter ihe Albert Dinkus with W Close and wife were iew icaiguests oi Mrs George Close in Linden Mrs Ldith Carr and grandson,Mike, called at the Uale Middieton Tommy Huhman is very proud cfhio moving picture projector Tommy Read and Edward GuybicyclesCarline Cotes received twelve dolls countriesGKADEWih to thank the school board I duced the prices of his cars below400 mark, built a nw plant tRouge and doubled tht nwtioerhis employees The fft mendous, to many peopleFord Highland Parkfor jobs they blocked defied the police WMrn , defied the p A other faeces raisedWe wish to thank the school boira f k rmifor the candy at Christmas time and and toWJ Mr Miller for our nice wallets T course ereu other effec aisiiii wiiu, ilunw Aoerdeen and wife, Uti wneea aiw wiicutUnued the anniversary party at JIC richuxtjr home last TuesdayJVi and Mir8 uscar beck entcrUineu the Clifford Jililifcis and ilei lin Amburgey8 New iii weFrankDonnaloo aiiAvue oi Birminghbii called on theSoOJfcTaacllfamily ounda Suinley Dinkel, Pfcul SinerjObert Shirley fished at foo Swuiay Ttty jot toiw iM frinkMrs Miller wrote each of us athank you note for the many presentuwe gave her Carol Miller received a real Hawaiian grass skirt from Margaret Nakamura from the island of Maiu fe presented aft interesting version of the Littlest Angel for Christ mas to Mrs Campbells grade We made monkey trees, desk sets,hosiery boxes, knitting boxes and banks for Christmas gifts Karl Burgs aunt and uncle gavethem a Crosley car He and hisbrothers are very proud of itWe had a progress test in problem solving today We did very wellOur spelldown today resulted in the following winners Carol Miller and , Gilt Kasper Runners up, Rusty Norman and Karen Bfchmaq biography ui is well Property and the prica orties also went up in pnee wd War I in 1918 further sky rthem and they have never to any great extent Many MM mine blame Ford for gmine blame Ford forhigh cost of living andthings in general but on hand he placed the auto purchasing power of in Miehign, itarUdmud holes andconditkms of the ittm M well Mbuyto bt pranud xHi lHAs v1 4 i, IP r winter nights NOIftS the polio r wT Will UYHtund drive in DexterTheWilliam Jeffreys familyana Mrs Mary Fitzsiznmons ofPtackney were Christmas auesta mvell TheaieiHO WELL, MICHIGAN Tbetterrues Wed, Thur, Jon, 5, 6 7 PLUNDER CF THE SUN Eriday, Saturday, fanuor 8 f Glenm Ford Diana Lynn and Patrrca Medinar7,Tw engagement of Elizabethi Williams of Leslie to Paul Coll mas of Stocfcbridgje si announceel The padafoare Confectionaryai Stekbdge was robbed lasttakeni Glenn Drown Stockbidge mar shall was stabbed twice in theright arm last week by DingKis AiUen, an onion worker he waswas arrestingDr Hendxen has beexolectedpresident Ross Robb, vice presAndrew Rudnicki, sec and Geo Tait, treas of the FowlervillaFcdr Assn, Friday, Saturday January 8 9Chandler Saan InOF SUMATRAIn Technicolor GeorgeFQBT Tlfax TechalMlor dramaIrving Basond CgStooge Comedy CSun, MOIL January 10 Jl1 TRADEk HORNAUTOMATICBED COVER thi coldMC fligbttwhoato nuggi nectarA wottdtrful WMttthwithoutweight ted tha coo giv you Mich a good nights rest Ail2UAAWM tad ibttts art pmctical as well u pretty o Mon Md kttp in condition launder beautifully, too olon iadudt IOM blue green, chartreuje, red, and i aleo a good color selection in electric sheetstoolghca and tMrsjGeorcpei Roche,their granddaughters, Barbaraand Ruthellen oi Port Austin andEd Schmitt jr and wife wereChristmas guests of the EmmetRoche family Fowlejrville Re view John Hammell son oi Mr anu Mrs Everett Hcanimel of Pinck j has been commissioned a 2nd It at the Shepherd Air Base Texas,1 Several HoweU groups joinedin putting on a Christmas party and progam for the 24 inmates of the county infirmary Lucius Smith of Howell i home after 16 months in KoreaHe has been in the army 12 prsi A Christmas program was put on at the Chilson convict campI Christmas eve Rev Johnson of the Howell Nazerene churchspoke Louis Wagoner Jr and wife spent the holidays with her parents at Monroe, GeorgiaJames Dunham, 6 Brightonwas shot in the leg Christmas by Gilbert Munoz 11, whilehuntingf The county Shrine Club pan supper is at the Brighton Federated Church on Jan 23YOUR DEALER or Detroit Ediso have dI Ynne DeCarloT Rock Hudson,SEA DEVILSIn TechnicolorSun, Mon January 10 11Mat Sunday 2 30 pm Cont,Rhonda Flenuning Gene BarryinTHOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE Color By Technicolored Tnur Jan IZ 13 U4Glenn Ford Gloria Graham InTHE BIG HEATComing Botany Bay Kiss Me KaiS Also Cartafues, EcL TJnirTan li IS 14 BLOWING WILD A iirama StarringGary CooperJkarbcva Stonwydrshows 715 900 Cartoon Egg Cited Rooslsr ACoining Escape from Ft Bravoa picture yoh wiD want to fee Second ChanceQakEmKy jenmLeeFriday, Saturday, January 8 9 2 Faaturai SJACK McCALL, DESPERADO la TechnicolorAluminum Comb Windows dir ect from factory to you, 10 windows DHS and 2 doors 32995Completely instciled Small monthly paymentsA L GRAYBEALLocal RepresentativePhone Brighton 5371To meet emergency To grasp opportunity BUILD UP YOUR CASH RESERVEThe Savings Account that youstrengthen beyond expectedneeds can take an eimergncy instride , , ,The part of your checking ac count you keefc above normalrequirements can make moneyior you when bagain buys cornel gMontoomjeryIT CAME FROM OUTER SPACE WtthRichard Carlson Barbara RushMon Tues, Ian 10, 11, 12EASY TO LOVE in lschnicolcA Musical Comedy withEsther Wilxns Van Johnsonand Tony MartinFeatuwtte News CoirtoonWed ThuifaiL 13 14 A LION IN THE STREET StarringHbsnes Cagney, BabafaiHw Lon ChaneYl01111 Cagney3 Slooge ComedyGenis In a m Novelty Ners Cartooaoff Winter Suits and CoatsClearance on Winter Dresses mi DBESffiS NOWup to Vi iffSpecial op Robes y2 off Price Many Other BargainsPeirces Whitmore Lakei is tobank , DSMuskrats are not taking muchpains with their nests which lead old residents to prdict a mild winter , Rep Charles VanKeuran andvife have moved from Ann r bor to Howell Thei PutnamHoimburg Fannies Club meet Saturday with Mrand Mrs Alpheus Smith Thoseon the program are Mrs, John Chambers Florence Kic0, EllaClaire McCluskey Addie KiceMr and Mrs SE Swarthout, a duet Ida VanFleet Mrs GuyHall Mrs W Hendricks and Lucille McCluskey35 children and grandchildren of Mrs Hugh Clark spent Christmar with her iMargaret and Geerqe Greinerof Mt Clemens spent Christmas with their parents The Albert Wilsons entetrtaintained Hhe Lucius and Normanfamilies and Sam and Molly Wilson Christmas Elsie Kimmel of Ypsilanti isvisdtinq Lulu Abbott The pupils of the Hartland school gavo Franis Carr a qold irincr Chriatmas Bia dance at Dexter opera house New Years Fdncimey will berepresntetiThe Kirk Vc Winkles had the Charles Holmes Clarence Benn iett and James Marble familiesChristmas , The Frank and Phillip Bruff families spent ChrWmas at the the Bland homefXATB MICHIGAN Cburtledtbe Cstmtyei liritooMl Gevrt W419, 1953Honcrctbld rsrom Rluckro oi Probate Matter of th Chcmqs 4oiAIlison,Adult 5SlopFederal SupervUion Reason building Is now open Federal Deposit lnsur Lavs a week trom 8 a nv i AU DopositB IasurPt Each PLOVIERS FOft ftLLM PwnscaDBDrt Spauldinq Allison har t tcA court bis pettftoo ikci the Court enter an, amfr ii name fromDelbert SpaukUng Aison to Dtlbert Spccudinc Is Ordered the the 16th dayoi Januaif A D, 1054 at ten oIocir In fu iorencon, at seddttoba1 hc be and i herebycrppo v i for hearincT said petit 1 L OrtmidlTba notice thersd hs fiver, h vovUcclion d a blzmd m rm v9eks oon to sold day, , ncVriev Dfcissnred upon 3ch known In interMi ai hie lent by rsqistored mafl rereceipt demanded, crt lecnrt W days orlot tn taebo by psracral rvice S dav rior toI suflh hecrina Certif y qualit y O f part s an d servic e a t fo VRadi o T V12 5 PEAR L STREET , P1NCKNE Y PHONE 8dF SW e Ar e Authorize d Servic e o nAdtira l5parftin , RC A Victo rW Carr y m Stoc k Al l Part s fo r thes e Television s en d Bodtto hav e a n RC A Tschnlck m Superviso r Workin g fo r U sFO R FAS T AN D QUALIT Y SE R VIC E CAL LShirey s Radi o T VPtackne y Phon e 83F 2 or DeKte rDezls r Pon e M aWiwan VvfWv5 v itti,The Storeries Shonishingerie 9tore v , T ,rfT V January 6 1W4Pbjckney DtepatebEntd 2nd Cta Matter at Poatoffia Act of March agoners Grocerv 6066 Pinckney RoadQualityLOWbeer and Vio k Take CutPhone 7012tTRUCKS TRACTv IS CARS,L D S4iTH COHOWELL, MICH I Represented by H W WYLIE RiWCE PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Ill S 2TAX NOTICE y who has beenvisiting his parents L J Henry anlwife left for Boston, Mas1, last wa1, Pzice 150 DT VrMrs Thomas Bonner entertained36 guests at tea last Tuesday Mrs Jerry Madsen and Miss Florence Preuss assisted the hostess and MrsClifford Van Horn, Mrs Eric Roseand Mrs Mark Nash pouredMrs Thomas Bonner and her son,Roger, spent two days in Ferndale visiting friendsMr and 7 Francis Shehan entertained the aryl Shirleys, the Rus sell Tlarks, the Albert Shirleys andthe Kehneh Mohlmans at a New Years eve partyOlin Robinson and wife spent Sunday at the Olin Robinson jr homein Ann ArborBarbara and Leslie McAfee spentlast week at the Omar Gass homein DetroitThe C W Hooker family and DanBrooks and wife of Ypsilanti calledat the J H Hooker home SundayLester McAfee and wife were newYears guests at the Charles Hoderhome in DetroitThe Gerald and Ambrose Kennedyfamily were New Years guests at theIrvin Kennedy homeThe Frank Aberdeens had the RexNoggles for New Years guestsWilbur Eisele and wife of Fowlerville called on Mrs Emma Vollmer New YearsTony DeFillippi and wife entertained the Vince LaRosa, Lucius DoyleJr family, Mrs Kose LaRcsa and Bcnnic, his parents and other guestsfrom Ann Arbor New Years 37 inall attendedPhillip Gentile is back Horn Arcadia, Floriday and Mvir crald Reason tookinuir sun, jerry, and Karl Burg toSupjr Circus at the Olympia, Detroit last WednesdayFrank Claik and wife of Miiford 7 pi ir Willlui DaughnThe Jack lMl 1rTh th i forMy en HngfctComplete Line Plumbing Fiitoresand SuppliesIlectric, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters Complete Line of PutWe Sell E073 S M36 We Install WaServietPhone I83F14aii Any longer, You Will Soon Head IL Sfsc a GoEitgilie Stock ofPhone Hamilton 68110 Qexter, MichiganJr oeSonsLedwidge who was home frora ,1the Plymouth Seminary for the noli i 1days returned there Tuesday IVJUS Dorol n LhiiKtu iixi i hiiuin oiuckutiut, liui 7ayMrs Joie Former PI i M1 T ,Newman of Ann Arbor and Charles Forner and wife of Flint caleriat the Ben White home last weekThe John Boyers and Wm Shohans had dinner ai Jujrs Inn onSaturday Phillip Murphy and t ieddy Reb Sutlday at the 1J1Uman got a rido out to thi1 Rose Bowl ,tgame but will hitch hike back Thiman they went with is staying there Robert Pike with his brother, Roosevelt Pike, visited another brother, Nelson Pike, Sunday, who is sickin a Ft Wayne, Ind hospital wife New Years EveGeorge Moabon and wife with Russell Waters of Fowlerville spent fromWed to iunday at the Meabon cabinat Lovells They got sor nice pike and snowshoe haresMr and Mrs J Weis of Lansii ailed at the Earl Bavghn homeon New YearsMr and Mrs Bud VanNorman entertained the Rex Naggles, Frank Aberdeens and Lawrence Baughn and Gerry Eichman family spentThe Leonard Devereaux family of j ,jDetroii callcu n the Ben White homeoumla, Jimiiwe tijciweli who has been VLviii invc woni iiik as tui ii witii thtm iuilts ol Munitii sptnlSunday with Mrs Edna Spears John Beyer and wile sptn viears at the Wesley Morrison homein Shehsea Callers at the Wm Shehan homelast week were Mrs, Madaleno She htisii and son, Billy, of Ann Auor andLeo Lavey of PinckneyRobert Pike and wile MJCUI New VfYears ai liif KouftiViiL iiKi iiMi in I Garden City RTIER T VTSales ServiceSHOESt YoaAreOn Your FeetI Ixmg i tiinf See a HOTafion at your SieglcrHfgTARTING ON yonrfoot oa 10,OOO tiiy airbthbiCi, 1 V1 ljfc resSAT, D EG 26 TITTINO SSVXCfiIll call at vmr couvi,zt inyour her, OiMo, orJior, to grsyou Fersonal Fittyag Jjiv a Mtr idea of shoe cciiovt Noobligationo ccva chargt Orop iUJI writ to As different from ordinary IMRRSSleilers axclutive patented THRU IN ONE HIATMAKHtvies heat thats 4 TIMIf HOTTER over your flrt xtrt, paten1i 1ft th heart of the hottest fir, capforai TopothFlaml heat thats 4 Times Hot tar thanStdeotheFiame heat 8iegler pourtthis bonus heat over your floors throughout house, saves you up to 50 in fuellWt 10 a to 6 p unttl nI MM 1W Ooa UBDM Tag for SalWHENZO MVRPB PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREASPLUNBIN6WATER SYSTEMS IACK HANNETTPaon ill PSnckn71885Incorporated 1915THE McPHBRSON STATE BANK Howeli MchanrLETS LOOK AHEADTho hope of Christmas remains, thonoise of the New Years Wishes are silenced, hope for the future is ourawhen each New Year begins A Savings Account, steadily built,and wisely invested, builds for the future is ours when each New Yearbegins A Savings Account, steadily built, and wisely invested, builds for thatsecure future which is an importantpart of every Happy New Year We at the McPherson State Bank Wish you, our customers, and all our friends the Best of New Yearsin 1954All deposit up to 10,00060 invli by our Membership in Fdral Da potk Insuraae Cerpemtioa MOST ORDINARY HEATERSwott 4 Hmu hotterhot up th chimnaylThere nothing to stop it, oepturt ltute it foryour oomfbrt Chimneysand ceilings get hot,rooms itay cool, floors stay cold, wasting yourfuel dollariiftMtiZrM T f r , , J 1 r , T , t V JaKi w iAi f PKL Vj jSff ry tf lj fTftrfff V rJflBriMTm Wdnrior, Januar y If , 116 4 wit h aJ 0 H N No 4 0 , JMUKE leadin g i s a fester, easier job , withfc r 1J tkilu a and elutekiag , whe n yo u us e 4U i DOO M No 4 0 Loade r vt h you r talusfcwt yy or 40 Tricycl e Twotet fee Ife 40 Loader U powered bm tfc etft4kMMUHBaiag hydraulic system oi vam tuetor Tea dont have to stop and tiiift when yoti rieeear lower tba bucket This saves you two shifts tad btfo eluioaings each time me bucket issjuiekpenetrating tprinasieel buckettnd the shddzcuHing fides oi the bigoh buakei make deep penetrettoa easierSo 3 extra1crelived No 40 leader eiir sr jGAHITOF THAMC We wish to monk the manyfriend and the Masons for their kodneiss qKt the time of the death of our brother,Earle Mann Gene and Erwin MannOMD OF THANKS1 wish to thank my freinds forthe ocunt soft, book and cards 1received while 1 was in the hos pitalVictor Basydlo CONSEBVTION NOTESAlthough conservation menare doing their bert to inrrenaewild life by game refuge and Isfteam ddvehpani, aunfefcacomplain about the lack oigame They should remember that one acre of land or stream will only support so much wildand that the population of Mich, has doubled in the past 30ybrs All ice fishermen must have ttheir name and address on their j Chanties and see that they areremoved beiore the ice melts 1953 a record breaking The Ptockneyby M Daffy, M B Pinckney, Michigan1100 AM to 200 PMExcept WednesdaysMem, Tues, Fri, Sat,700 to 800 P MDr 0 R McGloskeyDENTIST115V2 N Michigan Ay Telephones Office 9S6 Residence 814Bvanings by Appointment Ho well, Michigan Phone II1075 East MS6,Herb SnesdPhone 183 207 E Gd River Howeli, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Property a SpecialtyPiopertv With Me FUNERALDORO DirectorModem Equipment Ambulance 8Phenen XQ andore was shipped from the uppei peninsula to southern Michigan ports , the highest amount since1942 qame can be only Leai General Phone 59F3 Ilmkney, Mich FredOOPTOMBTRIW120 Weal Grand Howeli, MicKJgiPhone K58 RttiLloyd ftaiMLivestock HaulfeWjkiy Trips Made to Betreit General TrukPirckney, Mich Phitoger J Canletc Insurance Ceron A If iiuhaltsA cry Wad game can be only Kepi j Complete Innin cold storage 60 days A per REFRIGERATION SERVICIM r r ,n 2 pxniit is neededto keep it e rJl f5S The attempt to plant wild turkevs in Michigan seems to be aa failure It was succeessrully done in Pennsvlvcmn W res of wild land, without road isneeded to be forced ci and used for nolhinq el, No suchtracts are availabls in MichiganFOR SALECraftsman 30 Pow er Saw 125 Cash Inquire at Georqes Service ScrtionSO 40 Farley Read, Pmckney TWwfctJ I yFowlervilie 46 J iov DENTIST i Portage Lak RoadDexterihone Dexter J461 our rioperty WithBroker 20i NorUiPinckney, Mich iJkvkeBAKGA hi ARNOLD BEhQUlftT233 Unadllla 9l Pinckney, MkPrtD CBT, n i Watch RepaWagGold StampFOR bALb iwo Snow Tires Christmas Bargains on 600X16, Like New Watches, Watch Bandajeweie19 Price 1200Phone Pincknev 170F4 atches, WHaxxdicido3 Lb, , FOUNDBlack and tan Coon Doq near Cedar Lake Grant Ward Phone 121F12 at Howeli MichFOR SALE Hoar7 m0r fmcL regular FOR RENT4 room cottapiit V yiu sell quick for WANTED Outeide house win Hiland Lake George Hcmdko E Hewlt phone 9 JQW shutters, Mrs RESmith FOR RENT5 room and utilttry i Phone Hamilton 62537 or call, room on lake frontwarm, neat,FOR SALE in order to siue w at g45o McGregor Roaci oozy includes oil heat, gas itorEstate I wiU sell iho Edward hot and cold water md boatfurSpears property ccnimq j FCa SALECheap, 2 beautiful 9 M wfLulUttLY21rf178 acres of te o s,ort coatslike nefwlcr 40 and 42, couple preferred iMj pears ana JI HnekllW come, 7 famales in area WOignd yoDas Si inonh percy Maww PkIrvin Kennedy, Aam , rU, SALb vvasning machine 394, 19 BeardsleyRocMPV vurn, Round Oak heating stove m T FOR SALEBaby C rnrred lLe M 78F13 IFOR SALEAirican VioletsWhite Leghorns Varied o kindsjnake nice gilts,Rocks and New Hamp j WANTED Raw furs, also beei hides, 5 room, Mae BryOBl flMSt u 1 , shires Orde rSQUIR E 30 S W at 21 8Howell ,RENT 3partg e Lak eIFT 1 e im Micb v cottaq e a tMar k Swarthou t,Marke t F ice8Lucius J Doyle , 31 0 Putna m Street ,iin c kneyphon e 42 weldin g Supplie s Aut o Automotiv e Glas s Lt a an dInstalle d101 8 Eas t Gran d RiverPhon e 15 1Howeli , Michiga n sick room Ma e BTTOB I302 0 M3 6 Wes tFLOO R COVERBI GTil e Rubbe r vil eCal l OXJ Robt a160F 3, fOKWI H A NE W JO B sian d an d T M , , ed , als o proceftu dPosition s ar e no w availabl e j 4 j GRAVE Lfo r ypunc r wome n i n telephon e 4 x Howel i a twork Stcr t no w to ear n a bu s Maso n Road t i oneines s tha t i s bot h interesnn a an d Q 84 T 0 or FowlerriJt e 3 8wel t paid m ,N o experienc e i s necessary, PIANO LESSONS Th e trcdnin q i s don e a n h e job Ulassicri l o r Popula ropportjunite s fo r advancement L A BEAiil i W e orie r pleasan t surroundinqs I Rus h Lak e Phon epai d vacations , regula r sched Ptnckney , Michiga nwee k i s ou r startin g rat e wit h 5 iwnAtLmCa u MI AUTLW Qft 7M5181 BJat HoweU 9901 tor Appointment Ret 71003 Mon MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONEMENS cuiriiiHt V FOR HOME ORBUSINESS NEEDS ,HlLAND LAKE MXXLHard 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 06, 1954 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1954 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1954-01-06 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e937c2fc6fb0bdc55056765077405ec3.pdf da36a09b105d53508d9dd3db3a464ed5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 83 — NO. 52 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN - - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6. 1965 SINGLE COPY 104 Car Goes on New Years Binge Tom Wylie, age 25, of Pinckney received no ticket after crashing through the home of Mr. Edward Wakefield. West Slain, Pinckney, about 3 a.m. January 1. Tom was; thriving a 1961 Ford coach. Tom reported he and his had been atteriding a party at the local bar, when he decided to feo out and "warm up the car." WhiJe wailing for Mrs. Wylie the accelerator became stuck to the floor board, causing the car t». gine to race wide open. Leaning down, Tom attempted to adjust the pedal. The car then took off across M-36, across the Wakefield lawn and went through the Wakefield living room. Before the car hit the house, it struck a small foreign ear .sitting on the Wakefield'*, lawn. Tom was too dazed by the crash to realize exactly what had hap pened, and could not bring himself to turn off the car ignition. The wheels spinning, burned through the carpet, a linoleum covering, and caused the wood floor and a nearby overstuffed chair to catch fire. Aside from minor injuries. Tom was not hurt, ]t was thought, however, had anyone been in the rider's sea!, the large cement portion of the building that was hurled through the windshield would have been fatal. Mr. WakoficUI summoned tlv Pinckney firemen, thinking the xa* furnace, recently installed in his home, had blown up. The fir.- whistle never cl;d blow became vhile Mr. Wakefield was talking bo realized, and told the parties or, the fire phones, "there is a car in my living room."' Mr. Wake field said his two daughters had left that room ju.st Minutes prior to the crash. Pictures, at the left, show the car before it was pulled from the Wakefield living room, the trail left through the home by the Wyl. e auto, and the foreign car that was dunia^xl. Jerry Reason iumishod the photo showing the Wylie auto. Wylip is covered with insurance tiiai will .sufficiently rover the c ^t (.•: •,'lamane to the Wakefield homo. Insurance adjusters have maae i,o estimate of the damages a tin* time. Win. Lovings lo Spend Nine Weeks At fireal Lakes Seaman Recruit Will' 'm J. Lovings, Jr., 19, USN, & -n of Mr. William J. Lovings, ST., of 11836 Point Drive, Patterson Lake, Pinckney, Mich., has begun basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. The nine-week training includes naval orientation, naval history and organization, seamanship, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first aid and survival. During the training recruits receive tests and interviews which determine their future assignments in the Navy. Upon completing the program, they are assigned to service schools for technical training or to ships and stations for on-the-job training in a Navy rating specialty. Naval training produces the power in sea power by supplying qualified personnel to man the ships, aircraft and shore station, of today's modern Navy. Hunters Kill 250 County Deer Drivers Killed Almost As Many iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN 100 Deer Kilted On Jackson Roads IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll take a back seat with their d.mcing! . . . Just goe>i to (>ro\e . . . vou never grow old . . . if YOU . . . it :*> a proven fact . . . Blondes do have more fun!! . . . Especially when ihe\ a r e blonde for just one night' Boat Show Drew 56 Families From Pinckney The sixth annual Greater Michigan Boat Show found 5ft families from Pinckney looking at the boats, motors and marine equipment. The show was in February at the Detroit Artillery Armory. The tally of local families was compiled by Frank E. Burch, show manager and executive secretary of the Michigan Marine Dealers Association, owner and producer of the show. The 1965 show is set Tor Jan 23-31. with more th«n 500 ailnjew boats and complete • lines »>i water sports gear. The location is the same — the Detroit Artillery' Armor}' on W. Eight Mile near Greenfield. Hours are 2-10 p.m. week days, 12-10 week ends, and parking is plentiful. Children under 12 are admitted free. . . . Swruhiv school teacher a>ked little .lnhi;nie "Who was the !;iM man liiat (Iixl created1.'" . . . .Johnnie n u l l e d , " I l o s ^ " . . . Teacher >;ud. "Why, Johnnie, that's not r.j'it . . , it was A d a m . " Little .]jhiir,;e >aid. "Oh yes, 1 knew it wa.\ one of thoie Cartw r i g h i v " . did you clip from last week's Dixpakh l!ie t,i.\ table you need t o c o m p u t e > i: 111• i n c o m e \.\\ t h i s y e a r ? I t i s i i v i - i i ! . r > i > r u i : i t v o n lh;.'. > (.ILL . i - e t h a t e h ; t r t . . . : I » I I 'r i";.Il ri h a s r e t u r n " ! '•• M i s s \ i !;i• ( i , ; r d n i T . , . S l ' i ^ s a v - r e a l u o i v i " n o w a n d s \ \ " l o o k - w - l l . . . M i c icwji^1 !;i friends ;cvi week . . . ("heck keep in shape! . . . sorry to h e a r . . . I.iiula Wegerncr is scheduled for a tonsillectomy Friday morning m Howell . . . Good luck. Linda. . . . each clay one can sec Bob Parks picking vip papers, pop bottles, and other dehris down in front of the (leneral Store . . This is after the high .school .students cat their' lun-hes on til • street in that area . . . This seems a s h a m e that children i h c f c f ! s certainly -(.'ncls a t . H ; i l l i!s : S . S L I C . last weekend there the Cards of Thanks on the classified ]Klg< . . . dui were many lmri T home . . . him:iii. , . . They were (-'ten . . . our arm t i taught t o c l e a n n o a f t e r t h e m n s e l v e s . . . Kvid"!illy t h e y n,:- i. ! il r a t h e r s m a r t t o m a k e s o m c o ' i e • ' else d.) t h e d i r t y w o r k lor tlie:ii • [ . . . And all t h e b r o k e n g l a - s on e i the s i d e w a l k s l.Velv , . . ]:'*!<' w o n d e r that s e r i o u - a c - i d c t i t s .ire not a c o m m o n o c c u r r e n c e . . . M i s . Lillian Wylie is ".subb i n g " for s e v e n t h g l i d e ( e a r l i e r , Mr.s. N o r e n c C a r r . M r s . C a r r ua.-i recently hospitalized with pneuihree- year-okl, out around our j nionia. She is on the road to iron Stale land uovery . . . I understand. shoo,ing qiii'e . . . that lovely nvw home at the south end of Mill S'reet is being J e a n n e , came scurrying inside af- , erected for t h e Robert Yedd er ter bcin^ out ji; t a short time and exclaimed, " d i u s s I bette-- ^jet in here . . . Nirmniolv keeps shooting ;it nn: out lh 're!1 ' . , , a f c " , \ " ' i i i : n , ' \ e i , , , i I 1 ; , ' YWh- Lori ve holiday dance1 agreed t;i3t L a r r y H-rT^-ilii (|i.'<c*V'^. a prize of .stjme soil for his dancing! . . . He is talented . . . and those e y e s ' . , , Man, o r . MAX: . . . and •.s|)eakin,-,t of 'Tockin..: and rollin' " . . . I saw some rider teenagers \ e u Years Ku1 that would make manv icena^cr family . , . Thi'y plan to n u v c in soon. . . . Pinckney firemen were called for a a.s.s fire Thursday, Dec :$1 . where \ e v e r loukl rind NOTICE: After promising vou a kliMona! information this week about the Village Square . . . I regret to :riform .vou information was r e c e n - i'(i too late to use this u eek . . . and have been promised more in i the near future. Keep watch' jury, Witnesses Ready r Changes Mind A jury was selected. witnesses Mi|.'boe-naed. the. appeal of Ed- \u:;J Kcuiii.uer. Hamburg to'.»nshi|. clerk, ready to bj h, rd Monday morning when the whole thing was called off. Rcttmger was to appear in CTCU;!. court in Howell to appeal a Brighton justice4 court decision of Oct. 14 in which he was ordered to pay S3J in fines lor relu ing to show absentee ballots to John McMiliian aj*l rtrian La van before an election. Ju tic.e Eric Singer handed down he fine after a three-man jury !orjnd him guilty as charged. He appealed the decision to circuit < .court and the trial was ^ t for* | Monday at 8:30 a.m. After a con- ' ference b e t w e e n Prosecutor ! Gatesman and Rettinger's attorney, Donald Moon, the appeal was withdrawn by the defendant. It is estimated that the withdrawal of the appeal cast tax- ! payers approximately $200. Witnesses and jurors called for such j a trial are paid for their time j and gas mileage. Ellen McAfee, Hamburg township treasurer, John McMiliian | and state elections director, Rob- 1 ert Montgomery from Lansing County Fell Behind In Seal Sales were on hand Monday morning. Michigan's 1964 Christmas Seal campaign havs reached $1,022,814 but remain short of its goal of 81.150,000. The Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association, states Christmas Seal agency, re-1 ported success will depend upon "late contributors." Last year, $228,000 was forwarded to the state association and its local affiliates after Christmas Day and a repeat performance this year will assure Michigan of one of the host Christmas Seal campaigns in the nation. MTRDA reported. Livingston County was one of 57 in the state which had not equalled its 1963 total at the close of Christmas week. Happy Residents Own Inaugural Invitations "The inaugural committee requests the honor of your presence to attend and participate in the Inauguration of Lyndon Raines Johnson as President of the United States of America, and Hubert Horatio Humphrey as Vicepresident of the United States o: America on Wednesday, the twentieth of January, 1965. in the City of Washington." So reads the engraved invitation received by Mr. and Mr.s. I.lovd Hendee. Mrs. Janet Shehan, Mrs. Ellen McAfee and Mr. Ed Ret tinker all of the Pinckney-Ham burg area. The invite also included a list of inaugural activities and the prices of admission to each. Some of these are listed below. Inaugural Concert. Tuesday. January 19, $5, $7.50. $10.00, $15.00. or boxes seating 5. $250.00. Official Inaugural Ceremony. January 20, by special invitation. The Inaugural Parade, (prices arc similar to that of the concert). Citizens for John.son-Hurnphrey Cocktail-Buffet, by special invitation only. The Inaugural Ball, Wednesday, January 20. $25.00 per person; boxes, seatmg eight persons, $750.00. Young Democrats reception and dance, Mayflower Hotel, $10.00. To date, none of the recipients plan to attend, but they do feel it was a great honor to receive the invite. Many Teenagers Enjoy Dance at White Lodge \ e . \ t time you're sitting in the cold .somewhere m Livingston county during hunM.g .VMMIII walling for a big buck to come ! by and lie iloc-'i't Mppea;1. o n - SHIIT this; in Ihe p.iM w . i r l.Vi deer ha\ e been kiiled on our County n u d s . He may he finished off with an automobile b r i n e you and your tru*iv n ! , e had a chance. H o w a b o u t h i c i i e i v r |'!ie d m s e r v a : i o i i d e p a r t m e n t e s i i m a b s t h a t h u n t e r s kill a b o u t L'MO b u c k s a n d rid a n t l e i l c s s d e e r p • y e a i in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t ? . 1'or Mie m i K i t b v o f Or\<)\)<xv I a n d N o v e m b e r a l ' / : ; e :! i r o a d k i l l s \\ e r e i v . }\-\,> [ n ; [ ; . . , i i ; i M . !y I n . l a c k s o n . o r r ; t v <>' i e o | t :• t h i r t e e n c i n n n c , , , ' t n p i . s i i r j i l x • J a c k s o n e n n ^ i ' i A a f i o n d ; , ' n e t t h e r e u r f ( - ,'is ( ] ( • ! • : I,1 111 •<! ; i ( l e i i bf i .r by d n \ e r s a n d \\[] m \ e e . m b e r , a d d i n g u p :o a n a*1 "!;;-,1 ::'! : t o t a l o f KM) r o a d k i l l , i n a ' » • „ m o n t h p e r i o d o r h a l f t h e MUMIj b e r o f b u e k , k i l l e d b y h u n b i - . ' ill I . i v i n : ' * t o r i t i n s v i v r . I C a l b o i i r n c o n n t v f n ! l o \ \ -. J a c k 1 s o n w i t h H1 k i l l s . \ e \ t m , i ! i e H \\ ' a s h v n a w u i t l i -\'\ f i r ; i : : o t c o u n ' y ) i a d •?.") a n d I n - h . i i r . 4.} , T i i e v e U ' c i ' e :iK k i l l - < r . '' " i o i<l - , in S h i a w a s v e c c n u n i v a 1 '.»•} r r H i l K d a l e . I-*'-nton. S : - ; < i n a w . C ; ; n ir : , n i L'.l L o w e s : r i u r n f . c r o f t r a f f i c d e a t h s a j ) " i o n ; ' t h e d e c i 1 k i n g d o m w a s 1 a t R r a i u h e o u n l v w fieri t h e r e U f i i ' U d " a t ' ] v T l i r w fJ~Uf*•- a r e a l l f o r a t u o m o n d i ;>en<'x!. W h e n f V ' p a i ' t T n e i i t n f t ' i e m l * w e i e n o t b u s y p i r k u i : : n o ;rA\ d l s p O s j f l , : o f d e e r 1 | | e \ - \i, . ) ,• ()•/. Ini'i'ei s ,md oilier hu ;fi, - K'M ne'b A MeCoid. law and lire Mipervisor for <!u' Jaekson di-- irici refxjrts t h a t officers m a d e I li.fjno field contacts, d r o v e 44,00(3 miles, and worked 4,904 hours during t b " month of October, made 5.OH field contacts with hiinterv drove 5S.R19 miles, and worke<l ."i ()«2 hours in Ihe n i ) n t h of Xovember. During ihe fall waterfowl, *m:dl :iani'' and deer seasons L'tifi nriest.s were made, for g a m « \ :ol,(tn)':s. The'/ w e i e broken dou n m the folio,1, ing categories: ^V.r-nfo','.| . . . >fiootins after f'Unse:. 21 hunting ;\n<] a t t e m p t - ing to take waterfowl without r d<'r;d w a'erfow I stamp, t h r e e ; j " e m p ' :.' !n i.-ikr1- A aterfowl b o f'!'iv -Mo'-is-v n . . i t t e m p t i n g t o 'iii-e uiifi a s h o i g u n c a p a b l e of h •'dm.1 m o r e than t h r e e s h e l l s , "Jit po- e s - J n u m o r e t h a n o n e - • , ' ! ' • !'>;•<Ji•' 1 f i r e a r m in a i a i if; ' b ; l 111.1 ' ' • ! ! I - ^ * r i a r , . . ] r , 1. < ! ' ' • 1 1 , V ; v> ; • in 1 i ' i ; d:n f : \ . ai e > i • •• '"'")• boa! '<• \ I ' J l e " i t ; • ! • > • e< a i ' e a . : , , • • - . - : » • o " . , m dui ;• "! - • ' . * \ O , ' • • ' > ; . • , ; P . ' . : ' ,. ' n . K . " - i i , ' • : ' n i a ' ' I ' - 1 if">:T" I ' ' 1 ' i r : p b i - i - ' m l • v - , . i i 1 : • ' ! h i • ; ) • p i j * - e s ' i n a u t o 11 '}<•• V -.IM bird. wat f I ' ' . d s. take d ir: nipf; i;unt one: e ' K |)OsSC two: atti Tfowl n\-( possessing ason, one with a ig closed i" to take ng d urine pefssps^ir i" t!ie period •!. W 1,« w • • < ! f •• du * r » s s riod s i n " M V . ill"- re.' : i - ' » n . , . ire.'inn in vike rloer *-sinjj niptv a duratrifle, soawith clos- \R a that posauto, Wltlj nine; )mntfjK| v e \ e n : p< • i i • ; : c l o s e d seaing a firearm ]lten.SO IS uncasod killing or i!!>. siv; void, firehunt- ' ( i t , N'eari.v 1x0 teenagers and a live p;eee band "rocked" and "rollisl" the White Loflge*Country Clu!) last Wednesday night, Dec. 30. for four enjoyable hours for a first Annual Holiday dance. .Many guests were heard to make comment to the extent, "this is one of the nicest rlance.s ever held in Pinckney." Cmiit for the tremendous success MO<N to Mrs. Barbara Wlodyga, a resident of White I/xJge subdivision. It was under her supervision that the teenage residents planned the affair. The band. "The Royal Coachmen" consisting of all teenagers, are well known in the Detroit area, having been awarded fourth place honors for their talent at the Michigan State Fair last September. The guests, dre.sscd in ;emiformal attire, serwd themselves Christmas cookies and punch buffH- style. and ate seated at tables with lighted candle centerpiecr -,. Appropriate and beautiful decor ations were displayed throughout the clubhouse, donated for the* evening by nearby residents. 3ev's Restaurant Closed Recently After con:!u:-t:ng a i e,' MI business liere for several y Mrs. l',c\'erl\r I'efCA h.is <•':> '•Bev'.s Hestaurant,"' lL>'i \ Mam m I'inckney. " I ' c \ " nijiTied la>t suiii.'ii'1, i now I n m g near Stoektrndje ' i it "too much of a drive < ;n h - to m a n a g e ihe restaurant.'1 Be* says, "It ha.s been a p! ure doing business m I'inc\ j and I .shall miss my veguLir tomet^, and tht1 other peop! have comr- 'n know during cent veai's in Pmcknev.1 ' i ; . t cuse I re- 'Ii .i 1)f>rro\\'(v| >i ior to oponin^ h•mr \\VD, tr.Tnsportinc and poss'^.] n_; n f m.'irnt whilo hunting uiifi }y)\v i\n<] a i r o w , two; po*« *"v-ing a strung bow in auto, one; pots s p l i n e an unrased bow m nufo, one; possrvssinc squirrel l u n n " closixl soa«:on, ono: failure 'o dNtil.iv bnrk fair, four' hunthi" d'irinc t h e closM season, OTK-: r>osq(><;c,inK raccoon during Deer season . . . transporting and ;JOV*C -ing loaded firoarm in auto, ;1O. illegal possession, killing or s o l i n g of r W r . .10: varlou* licence violntirtns. 28; attempting to takp deer with artificial !:^M. 11: upland gamf» \iolation during d ( v r season, 11* possess me a n d rrarysport uncri* M fire.irm in airto, 10; miscr ll.ui'-'ous' violation.*?, nine. Ladies Say Happy New Year at Health Center P. T. A. Request "Help For Spaghetti Supper CONGRATULATES GOVERNOR — Joseph II. Ellis, Livingston County Clerk, is pictured as ]w? shakes hand« with (lovornor Koir.ncy at Hit? inaugural in I arising last week. Rosebowl Hero Former Coach At Whitmore BTS The personnel at B<)j's Training School at Whitmore I^ako can • ay "I knew him when" about Mel Anthony, U of M fullback 'A!I,') A as v,)ted out.standinx player" of the ROM-bowl Game this year. Pinckney Elementary P.T..V is planning a spaghetti supper for January 23. to raise money- for three portable TV set* to u>e at the Elementary school Donations of food *ecm in he the least of their problems. The thing worrying the P.T.A. Board primarily is in the "help" department. If any parent is Interested in giving a helping hand, call Mrs. (iinny AmburRcy. 878- 3425, or Mrs. Jane Widmayir. 878-3422. P.T.A. will purchase the TW in conjunctron w.th tin- Klrr Student Council. Tho first baby born at the McPherson Community Health Center was a 6 pound 14 ounce girl l»orr> at 1 :3."5 a.m., Jan. 1, 1965. Her parents, Norman and Judy Reed, who live on Grand Street in Dexu-r, have named her Coleen Lynn. This is the third child in the family. The other two children were also born at the Health Center. Dr. Morris. Cholsky was the attending physician. —Ph<)to by Syvurtson The first now Livingston County resident to be born at the Health Center was also a girl. The parents are John and Virginia Chase of Fowlerville. This young Miss Livingston County was l»orn at 0:50 a.m. on Jan. 3, 196o. This is the third child in this family. When she goes home she will lx' joining her brother and sister. Candy Jean is the o,iuoth baby lo be born in the hospital. —Photo by Syvertson IMMWIIWIIIIIIIIOT ARGUS • DISPATCH — 83 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE Stowell Honored at frith Center Luncheon 100 fellow employees ata farewell dinner in the ^ room at McPhen>on Com •MMJt'j Health Center for Mrs |lttjorie Stowell, R.N., Dim-to: « ' Nursing, last Tuesday ever, eVg> Mrs. Stowel] resigned effecttt$ Dec. 31st m order to lake fP extended vacation and rest. ^ A pothick dinner was served on tlbtel decorated to represent the fcj^way running from Howoll •OOtfawest to Arizona. Mi-5. Stowel( was presented with two pieces Of matched airplane luggage and i corsage. Mrs. Stoweil joined the staff of tte Health Center as Director of Nursing in August, 1959. She came frtim Owosso, where she had been Associate Director of Nursing at Memorial Hospital. At McPhereon, Mrs. Stowell was active all through the implementa$ on of Progressive Patient Care from the establishment of the first Intensive Care Unit to the present sue unit program in the new butiding opened only a year a^o. a It has been exciting to be a part of this wonderful project, but now my doctor tells me F should take a rest," said Mrs. Stowell. Mrs. Stowell will leave for Ansooa with fnends early in January. She expects to spend the wtfiter there and return to Howell next spring. Plan Wedding About Pinckney People SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Mr. and Mrs. .James T, Hansen, of Racine, Wisconsin, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Karen, to A/lc 9ITO1 E. Schuman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schuman of Pinckney. The brkle-eleet is a senior at Dana College in Blair, Nebraska. Her fiance is with the U.S. Air Force and stationed at Offutt A.F.B. in Omaha, Nebraska. The couple is planning a fall wedding. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN 41Say [t with Flowers" Lunch Menu Monday, Jan. 11—Goulash (beef and macaroni), vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday. Jan. 12—Hot dogs, vegetable, fruit, milk. Wednesday, Jan. 13 — Spanish rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, Jan. 14 — Mashed potatoes, chicken and gravy, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, Jan. 15—Macaroni and cheese, egg salad .sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. DISPATCH 1> 108 J LJY £ . Main Street t'lncanty. Mich telephone H.'8-3)4J Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOlX'g BALUUA. adit*! Second L i u i poatage smia ai Pincknei Michigan ihe coJumns 01 trus pap«i axt *n op«i iorum wtiere available space, gram i'laUc&i. legal and etnicai consider dtlons are the only restriction*. Subscription rates 13.0U p«r y. .1 li adv&nco in Michigan $3.6c in other states and U.i>. Possessions. H.UU t< Eoreign countries. Six months rate* ?'2 (XJ In Michigan. $2.50 Ln other state* ana U.S. possessions; $3.UU 10 tor«lr • countries. Military persnnnei 13.00 p.f year No mall subscriptions taken toi less than nix iirith* MICHIGAN S fhutyCOMBINED BOATS-SPORTS-VACATION SHOW COBO HALL DETROIT, MICHIGAN Jan. 30 thru Feb. 7 1965 EXTRA ATTRACTIONl EXHIBITIONS INC. 18035 JAMES COUZfNS HWY DETROIT. MICHIGAN 4fl?J> FRESH EGGS Large Grade A - 45c doz. - Medium - 35c doz. ! • Buy at the Farm and save — o030 Burgess Road : • Will Deliver Small Quantities in Pinckney area : Phone 878-35»3 or K78-9765 12-30 Stan's Glass Replacment Auto Glass Homeowners Table Tops Mirrors Insur. Claims Pkup- -Delivery 878-3732 204 Mill St^Pinckney THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilttt Electrical Service PIncJtney £ Electrical Contracting • 0000 Watt M-36 Pinckney * • » THIS SPACE rr it! - FOR SALE Don C. Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMRL'I-ANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 BAD FALL FOR EARL New Years Day, while returning to the house from the newspaper box, Earl Baughn took a bad fall which resulted in his breaking his hip. He is a patient at the Uni- >er.Mty Hospital in Ann Arbor .vhcre he must remain in traction or a time unknown by me a.s wt ;o to press. His room number i- >-l№ , and 1 ain sure he would love :o hear from friends! Mr. and Mr*. Mel Reinhar d and .•ompanjon , Mrs. Beulah Dewey recentl y returne d from a 21 day vacation trip to California , New Mexico , Arizona and various othe r interestin g plaws. Mrs. Iren e Jack spent New Years holida y with Mrs. Margare t Klmtoft in Howell. "All the kids were hom e at the Steve Mrofka home. " Tha t is with the exceptio n of Albert who lives in California . H e just called to wish the family Merr y Christma s and Happ y New Year! Those present were Stephen , Jerr y Mrofka and family, Rosemar y and family, Florenc e hom e from Easter n Michigan , and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tom a.s ik. Mrs. Dot Shirey and daughter s Collett e and Helen are visiting relatives in Dot' s hom e town, Minneapolis . CHOP ! CHOP ! CHOP ! Fourtee n wood chopper s journeyed to I/)vells , Michigan , last weekend to cut tree s for a pro- !>osed cabin for the Nor m Miller family. Nor m and Cliff Miller, Dale Miller, Otis Matte-son , Jo e Griffiths , Claud e Swarthout , Ridge Shirey, Bill Baughn and son Jim, Lawrenc e Baughn and son Larry, Win Baughn , and Ted Gra y mad e up the crew. They cut and stripped 45 trees. Nor m tentativel y plans to build next summer . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bell and two IXJVS vuited Leo's mother , Mrs. Mabel Bell of Pinckney . durin g the holida y season. The Leo Belli live in Nebraska . Mrs. Alma Chamber s underwen t suryery at the McPhc-rso n Healt h Cente r on Monda y of this week. It is not certai n just how lon^ she will be hospitalized . Word from the Rudolp h Ract: ' who went to Florid a this winter relate s tha t thei r son Jame s and his family spent from Decembe r 20 to Januar y 1 with them down where it is nice and warm' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailer are announcin g the arrival of a new son born Wednesday, Dec . 30, at the Howell Healt h Center . Tun Scott , a fourth yrade studen t at Pinckne y Elementary , was room nui' e with Bobby Bauyhn last week, both prv'.irr.ts at th i Howell Healt h Center . Tim had been ther e since Decembe r 2.1 pneumonia . Bobby spent days ther e for a tonsillect - The two boys though t it t they met .n such Engagement Told a with three omy. was real place' Tom Read flew to For t Lm.icr - dale, Fla. , Saturda y for a ten day vacation from dutu s at the Mueblii, 7 Funera l Hom e in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mai-y Read took her .son to Metropolita n Air]>orL where he boarde d the plane south . PIZZ A PARTY: While rh« wood <hopjXT> were nort h a group of the ones "left behind " gathere d at my hom e and ate pi/za ! Mi's'. Eleano r Bamh n and childre n Sue and Bryan air I Mrs. Mary Baughn were present . (And of course Jeann e and Bobby.) MONDA Y NIGH T WOMEN' S LEA(,L E Tram La Rosa Davis Crop Dustin g (/en . Store La Rosa Bowl Wiltse Live Wires ACO. Inc . Blat/ Beck'- Maratho n W 44' 2 414 41 364 33 27 164 16 L 194 224 2:5 274 31 37 474 4H SAFE DRIVERS SAVE with Community Service Auto Insuranc e Con foe/ today! DonaltTBrinks-agen l 2.310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-041 6 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Companie s of Michiga n *•• • ^ ' 'S--': i> The engagemen t of Miss Pegg>' Ann SchmiU to Mr. Ray L. Kellenbergo r has been announc - ed by M r and Mrs . Joh n Schmitt , 9125 Chilson Road . Mr. arid Mrs. Ray H. Kellenberger , 3925 Monk s Road are parent s of the groom-to-be . Peggy Ann attend s Pinckne y High School . Ray, a 1964 Pinck - ney High graduate , is employe d by Genera l Motor s at the hydramat ic plant at Willow Run . No dat e has been set for the wedding. Library News Thorn , "Handboo k of Old Pot - ten- and Porcelai n Marks " — a concise authoritativ e referenc e work on th e mark s and signature s found on foreign and domes - tic potter y and porcelain . Keyes. "The Explorer " — a rich compellin g story of a transplante d Vermonte r whose iaspiratro n is the discovery of a lost city submerged in a lake in th e high Andes of Per u Holt . "Legend of the Seventh Virgin" — a new suspense story with a historica l backgroun d by this popula r autho r of "Mistress of Mellyn. " Our winter readin g program begins this week. All childre n in the communit y are invited to join. Young reader s will recor d th e book they read from now unti l Nationa l Librar y Week, th e end of April, when awards will be made . Obituary ALEX CHANYI Alex Chanvi , 74, of 2fi00 Patter - son Lake •'"Road , died suddenl y Thursda y at his home . He was born Aug. 30. 1890, in Hungary , a son of Steve and Teruza Ch'anyi . and cam e to the Unit - '\1 Stales in 1911. He manne d Lena Molna r in Whitman , W. Va., on Doc . 26. 1921, and they cam e :o Pinckne y in 1932. H e was a farmer . Surviving are his wife; a son, Ernest , of Pinckney ; and six grandchildren . Funera l services were held Sunda y from the Pinckne y Communit y Congregationa l Churc h with the Rev. Geral d Bende r officiating. Burial took place m ! Pinckne y Cemetery . CyjCqtqGysiiX WE OOWt MAK E NEW VEAR RESOLUTIONS TO BRCAK 8UT WE EXPECT TWEM TO 9P>/ 0 A LITTLE You can depen d on an to deliver as promised;—th e right concret e for each job, uniform quality, delivered carefully. L. J. Swarthou t Buildin g & Contractin g Homes . Cottage s Garage * [2'J2 Darwi n Road . Pinckne y 878-3234 APPLES DELICIOU S WINESAPS CRANE ORCHARDS "FKIIT WTTH THK FLAVOR" (» M-::fi WKST PINCKNKY iv N-<i::>r> t.f.x Lakeview Rink Hosts Speed Mee t Jan. 10 The Lakeview Roller Rink announce d that Jan . 10 between 300 and 400 roller skating speed skaters will converge on the Brighton area for a speed meet at the rink at Island Lake. Skaters schedule d to appea r will come from Detroit , Gran d Rapids, Mt . Morris , HUlsdal e Clawson, Flin t Fontla c «nd the Brighton ares. The rink will be host to th e fastest skaters in Michigan . Mr. Farmer , owner of the rink, says that to his knowledge this la the first time tha t any sportin g event of this magnitud e has been bdd in this area. All these roller skaters are amateur s competin g for i place in th e nationa l championship s to be held at Nebrask a this summer. The Nationa l Roller Derb y wrll be televised teen all over the country . Our local roller rink win be represente d by a well-rounde d team of speed skaters who have been competin g at othe r derbys throughou t the state. Team member s are Karen Price , Gre g Moore , Peggy Farm - er, Rober t Wallace, Donn a Farm - er, Billv George , Pau l Pugh, Terry Farmer , Donal d George , Roger Pugh, John Caroen , Ron Price , Roger Shekell, Jimm y Simonsen . Eliminatio n race s will start at 7:30 a.m. and th e meet will end at approximatel y two p.m. Unlike th e old roller derby, these skaters ar e not allowed to make any body contac t with one another . Ther e is no rough action allowed whatsoever, there - fore the outcom e of th e races depend s solely on trainin g and ability to co-ordinat e th e body and good conditioning . Mr. Farme r states tha t this derby climaxes a year an d a half effort to help build stron g bodies and clean mind s for our communit y and country . He wishes to than k all th e parents who have helped obtai n this derby for our community . JANUAR Y 6th, 19fifi Read TheClassifieds P.E.S. Student s Get "Thanked " For Donations The lette r below was received at the Pinckne y Elementar y school addressed to th e Studen t Council . "Dea r friends, "We are very grateful t o you for your donatio n to our Christ - mas project for th e patient s at Howell State Hospital . "The holida y season should be a happie r one for you because you shared w4tii those who ar e less fortunate . Sincerely, Mar y £ . Gotten (Mrs.) M*ry E. Golden Director, Patients' Services" Student Council members busied themselves before the holiday season making nut cups and filling them with candies for the patients. YOU CAN PAY AIL YOUR BILLS WITH A PERSONAL LOAN When an acrumulnrton of yaxkxtt bilk rt life difficult, t penoaal loan may be jott tht thing to straighten out your finances! Then, you simply repay the loan in monthly installments, '"'"Ming interest at low bank rates. Let us work oat a loan for you* McPherson State Bank HOWELL - PINCKNEY - HARTLAND "CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR* Plymouth Valiant: $2004? Valiant 100 2-dr. seda* The fun price is low. The down payment is low. The monthly payment is low. The day-to-day costs, like gas and oil, are low. See. Valiant really is the compact that hasn't forgotten why you buy a compact. Have you? Valiant's also the lowest-priced car made in America with this 5-year/50,000-mile engine and drive train warranty: Cfirytlw Corporate, wmfidtrrtty warrants HI of tht following vital parts of rts 1965 can for 5 yaars or 50.000 milM, whichever corns first, during which tima any vac* parts that provt cfcf«cti« ifl KtttrW and twrkmaMhip will tw rapttced or repaired at a CkryiMr Mafcrt CtrporatiM Aartfcortwd D M M T ' I ptac. of bwlema wrtiw* charge for wcA parts «r taMr a«|tM Mart, laai aad M a n * parte, intake mattifold. water ptmp". traftsmisskM case and Mental parts (eica manual clutch], torqite cawarter|6riv« start, tMivtrui joints, rear axle f S ft T senrfcet a r t raajHfrtf under the warranty - chaws engine oil 3 nwirtfcs ar 4,006 miles. <e*te**ver comas first; replace oH filter every second oti change: clean carburetor asr filler every ft MfttJts and replace it every 2 ytart; and every • meerttt fctrfttsii avtfeact •» this required service to a CfcrytJer Motors Corperatisr) AitttwrUatf D«*l*r and request him to certify receipt of such evidence ant year car's a»tte«te. Simpls eneugii for esjcD important protection. *Prfca Us*4 ea ManvfacturtVi S « u « t t M RetoN PrkM lor kjwest-prict* vailaat t M 2-eV. sedan, eaetatrw e» *Ht1na(te« cHarfts. state and local tanas. K aat, THE ROARING 66» FURY BELVEDERE VALIANT BARRACUDA VAN'S MOTOR SALES - 146 East Mail *' M I Z r 1ANT7ARY 6th, 1965 ARGUS • DISPATCH PAGE THIRTEEN" WANT AD RATES CASH BATES 15 WOKDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1.00 fio PER WORD OVER ifi WUROS SECOND INSERTION ?0c FIRST 15 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES. ARGCS — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON Card of Thanks WE ARE deeply grateful to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of Helen At- Kinson. Your thoughtfulness and nnderstanding will never be forgotten. James Atkinson Wayne L. Atkinson TO MY OOOD friends and bors; Due to my recent illness and not being able to send greeting cards, I am taking this way to thank you for all you have done for me. TV) Fr. Horkan, the Sisters, and children of St. Mary School, the Altar Society and the Guilds, all my good neighbors and friends. They have done so much for i*e. Also, the Calvary Mennonite, Choir, and the Salvation Anoy. My New Years wish is that God will not forget you in times of need. Most gratefully, Nellie E. Gardner 1-6-x OUR MOST sincere thanks and appreciation are being extended in this way to the many kind friends for their generous acts of kindness and sympathy during our recent bereavement. The quick action of tfre Pinckney fire men and Dr. Duffy, the kindness shown us at the Swarthout Fun end Home and the comforting ^JnfiL.jDf Rev. Gerald Bender iritt not be forgotten. Also, a tgecial Word of appreciation to Mr.-Jttk Sheldon and the women t^,r''cooj?ed arid prepared the meai-Deeember 39, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shehan family Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hoard family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cannon family Miss Sharon Lundin 1-6-x THE FAMILY of Ceda C. Cham berlain wishes to thank Pastor Thomas Murphy, the Swarthout Funeral Hom«, «nd the many friends who extended help and eympafty during the loss of our loved one. Curtis Chamberlain family Weiton. Chamberlain family Miss Joyce Chamberlain 1-6-x WE WISH to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the neighbors, friends and relatives fofctW many messages of sym r«l tributes and acts of flfiBJjffT shown us during our report bereavement, the loss of U B b d wife and mother. We to thank the Pinckney J £ and Rev. Gerald Bender for his words of comfort. Mr. A. L. Nestat Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hester Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Radtke family 1-6-x Lost & Found ,OST: BLACK, white and brown female terrier. White star on forehead. Answers to "Corky". Pet of 3 small girls. AC 9-6181. LOST: Spotted Walker female hound. Vicinity of Merrill Rd. and Hamburg Rd. Reward. Cadi 449- 2450. M3 Male MAINTENANCE mechanic wanted for year around steady work. Sterling Drilling Co. 546-2620. tfx LOCAL MAN as driver salesman for beverage route. Could become a warehousing operation in the future. State references, age work experience, and income expected. Write Box K-372, % Brighton Argus. EXPERIENCED gas station attendant. Jim's Standard Service. tfx BUS HELP .full or part time. Must be 18 and out of school. Canopy Hotel, Brighton AC 9- 6013. l-6x FEMALE KIND LADY, care of pre-school child, plus light housework, live in weekends off, |25.00. Pinckney area 878-3553. M3p WANTED: Dependable baby sitter. Tuesday through Saturday, live in, 125. per week. Phone 546- 2578. SILL TOMORROW a WANT AD TODAYl BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCrLNEY DISPATCH CP 8-3141 AD... AiPAPERS.. • PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Brighton Whdmore Lake Green Oak Pinckney Howall BEAUTY OPERATOR. Excellent opportunitiy. Apply at Virginia's Beauty Shoppe, or call 229-9023. M3x WAITRESS wanted, experience not necessary. Apply in person, Haller's Grill. M3x SITUATIONS WANTED WANTED custom corn picking with wagons and elevator available. AC 9-8724. tfx Farm Items Miscellaneous FORD TRACTORS and Equipment — Sales, Service and Parts. See u§ for your needs or call Symons — Sons, Gaines. 271-8445. l-13x Pets & Animals JANITOR for afternoon work with transportation and phone. Apply personnel office McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. l-6x WANTED: Experienced full time butcher, good working conditions and pay. Apply in person, Riteway Market. l-6x NEED MORE MONEY? Permanent Part-time work that will profit you $30 to $60 weekly for a 20 hour flexible work schedule. We train. Must have H. S. education and car. Phone 545-3793 or 684-8795 to arrange interview. l-27x Registered German sheppard puppies. Males and females, color choice. Excellent championship pedigree. Reasonable. 546-0656. l-6x A.K.C. registered Beagle pups, 3 month, old $25.00 e a c h ; 3 puppies, Beagles, from registered sire, $10 each; also, one 2- wheel trailer. 150 Howell Street, Pinckney 878-3121. l-6p AKC registered Brittany sparael pups. 2 1 ; months old. Ready for hunting next fall. 546-3438. l-6x WE DO our credit business on your farm. Cadi for an appointment. Consolidate your debts. Buy Feeder cattle or whatever. Production Credit Ass'n. of Lapeer, 205 N. Walnut St., Howell. 546- 2840. l-6x WANTED TO 1X3 REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available by trunk full or truck load. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 140 Livingston. Pinckney 878-3119 tfx I FOR RENT 2 BEDROOM year around home. Gas heat. 6658 Edgewood Drive, furnished, |70. per month plus utilities. Can be seen Sunday from 11-3. tfx ROOM A BOAJtD, family style 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x 2 • 1 BEDROOM cottages for 1 or 2 people $45 per month plus heat. Can be seen Sunday 11-3. 6657 and 6659 Edgewood Drive. tfx ONE BEDROOM unfurnished year around house. 6130 Island Lake Drive. AC 9-9173. tfx 3 BEDROOM home, basement, excellent condition. Immediate occupancy. 5821 Felske Drive. AC 9-6898 or UP 8-9911. l-6x P R O T E C T YOUR HUME FROM TERMITES. For further information call F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. ST8- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx 4 ROOM UPPER apartment, furnished including utilities. In city dose to shopping, call AC 9-9841. l-8p 3 BEDROOM home, attached garage. 229-7830 tvtween H and 5. <;JU heat. 1- Business Services SAWS FILED, or. precision machine. Circular, banJ, and hand saws retooled. Will also sharpen high fcpeed iron drills. Faat service. Al Stachovich, 9155 Maltby Rd., Brighton, 229-6528. M3p Business Services FOR SALE — Varcon Datteries rires, mufflers, tail pipes and auto accessories. G a »n b I f Store, Brighton AC. 7-2551. tfx WATER WELLS. 3 In. to 10 in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x AUTO GLASS: Finest vvoiK and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer tor a* long as he owns the vehicle jn which it is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks. Hi to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d , $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 546-M30. FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num storm windows and doort Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x W'K REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash. C. G. Rolison Hardware, 111 VV. Main St. AC 7-7531. t-f-x DAILY ride to Lansing. Approximate hours 8 to 5 p.m. Call 546- 3374 after 7 p.m. l-6x Wanted TO RENT WANTED: Dealer for profitable Rawleigh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCA 680-101, Freeport, HI. LOANS $1,000.00 to $1,000,000 or more Pay bills 2nd or 1st Mortgages. Residential o r commercial, equipment. Howell 546-0429. If no answer 313 - LI 5-4331. tfx FEMALE W A I T R E S S E S VV A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply" in person P a t ' s Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x WE FURNISH funds to pay taxes, insurance, education loans, or hundreds of other, farm- -needs. Production Credit Ais'n. of La* peer. 205 X. Walnut St., Howell. 346-2840. l-flx WANTED TO RENT-2-bedroom or larger house in Brighton. Prefer one with basement. Two working adults at home. Leave word at The Argus office. tf YOUNG COUPLE wish 2 bedroom home between Brighton and Ann Arbor. 547&-2671 after 6. M3p AUCTION KVERY Saturday 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture. Open all day Saturdays. 9010 Pontiac Trail 2l 2 miles south of South Lyon. tfx FOR SALE: Wood by the cord for fireplace or furnace. AC 7- 4921. M3p 3 BEDROOM HOUSE. U r g e lot. 6356 Stephen, Saxony subdivision. $75.00 AC 9-7858. tfx 5 ROOM LAKE FRONT modern cottage, furnished. 11 miles from Howell. Electric heat.- light \ phone. 1 oi" '2 ladie., ;n-efenv<l. $25 month. 546-1236. l-«x Farm Item BABY SITTER, older woman, live in preferrably AC 9-2334. Between 10:00 and 3:00. tfx MIDDLEAGED woman to care for an elderly lady in modern apartment in Northville. No laundry. FT 9-0777 or 449-2569. tix WAITRESSES, full or part time. Must be familiar with mixed drinks. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. AC 9-6013. l-6x NEW YEAR'S Specials: Massey Ferguson 85 tractor & 4 btm. integral plow, $895 down. John Deere 530 tractor with plow & cultivator, $650 down; Minneapolis Molinc Mo tractor with 4 btm. integral plow and 4 row cultivator, SI 145 clown; Minneapolis Moline UB tractor and plow, $375 down: John Deere " H " tractor with cultivator. $,395 cash; also several at $195 cawh. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware, phone 632-7141. M 3 X PART TIME BAR WAITRESS, Friday and Saturday nights. AC 7-2871. " l-13x GUARAX ROOFS Boilt-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Boots V VTRLEY Pnone Milford MTTtual 4-8785 325 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Wlnkelhans Floral Co. Phone Hewell 284 Shop & Stive At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Housewaree and Appliances Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Batteries 434 W. Mala Ph. AO 7-M51 More Tupperware Dealers Needed Rapidly growing business needs men and women, spare time or full time, to show Tupperware, the leader in plastic housewares, at home parties. Make your own hours. Fun. Profitable. No experience necessary. For private interview call the distributor nearest you: ARLYN SALES COMPANY 11515 N. Saginaw Rd. Clio 686-0660, or GAY-LA SALES 222 Liberty Jackson ST 3-4297 2-3 BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALEST Ice Cm ADAMS POTATO CHI PAUL DeLUCA—123 W. Main St J*Ph. AC 9-7092 Typist Clerk C l Part-Time Employment To fill immediate vacancy. Starting salary $35.60 weekly. All Michigan Civil Service benefits including an outstanding state contributory insurance program, excellent retirement plan, longevity bonus, and liberal vacation and sick leave allowance. Must be a high school graduate and be able to type 40 words per minute. For additional information see Mr. Leo Guilmette, Supervisor, Livngston County Bureau of Social Aid, 304 E. Grand River, Howeli, Michigan. Phone 890. <Vn equal opportunity employer. GM engineer wishes to font 3 bedroom house with basement or garage. After 5 p.m. call J. Peterson. Milford 6S4-1215. cxt. 205. l-6x Miscellaneous FOR RENT KLOOP SCRUBBER and Pol Jsher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x 50.000 B.T.U. REDDY HEATER; CHAIN SAWS; cement mixer, wheel barrows, various other tools and equipment. CHUCK'S REPAIR, 878-3149. tfx CHASN SAWS Several brands of new and used Pioneer Chain Saws be seen at . . . CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP HO Livingston. Pinckney 878-^149 Ux , FURNISHED 3 rtwm apartment : tub and shower, iakoiront, S75 | per month. Inqir.iv K2!) V. Grand 1 River. I** REAL ESTATE \ BUY OR TRADE your equity in your home furnished or not. On a 24 hr. truck st >p restaurant \ 1 on main highway. AUo a 2 bedroom mobile home available. (\il! (532-9241 Newago or write: Clarence Frederick, Hill Top Restaurant, Route 3, Ncwayo, Mich. tfx j N E E D CASH? We pay cash or (trade; used cans and outboaid (motors. Mil! Crecic Sporting , Goods, Dexter, t-f-x NEW & USED GUX5. We buy, sell and trade. 10690 E. Grand River at Island Lake. 229-6630. tfx LAKEFRONT year round home completely furnished, has gas heat and 3 ton central air conditioning, 4 boats. 2 docks, 10 HP motor, picnic tables, etc. Also 2 bedroom furnished cottage on same property $2,000 yearly income. Must be .seen to appreciate $4,000 down. 227-2675. New Trucks 1965 NEW GMC Wideside Pick-up. From $1795,00 Barroughs Pontiac — GMC Sales —Howell — Dial 546-0930. 9-63 Used Cars I960 FIAT — Brand new condiv tion, 1400 pctual miles, 5 new' tires. Easy to obtain parts. Need money for college. Asking only H75, UP 8-9753. tfx LUXURY CAR at low price. 1 owner. 1959 Imperial 4 door sedan. Power brakes, steering, seats, windows. Air conditioning. Many extras Including almost new Goodyear white wall inner shield safety tires. 546-0687. tfx 1960 J E E P truck, Model FC 170. Stake body.with racks. Low miVage. 227-3641. 1 6 \ 1955 MERCURY, automatic transmission power brakes ami steering, radio, clock, mu>t sacrifice. AC 9-9254. l-6x 1948 DODGE H ton pickup, fenders removed, perfect running condition. Make offer. Also l a w doghouse, $5. 229-9279. Miscellaneous AIR COMPRESSOR Tor rent Sterling Equipment Co. Call Howwell 546-2820. tfx EVERY KIND of coal on hand, aJso fuel oil, lumber and building supplies. Free delivei-y Phone HA 6-8119. D. E. Hory & Sons. t-f-x SHETLAND I»ONY ski-h Sc-aN four, $25.00. One horse bot. sloitfh S;io.nO. Grindstone So.Ofl. Do<z cart , or ^oat §13.00. Fleklbrook 9-2254. I l-6p | IT'S INEXPENSIVE to clean rug., and upholstery wilh Blue Lustre ! Rent electric shampooer $1. Ratz Hardware. l-6x RESTAURANT equipment, booths, tables, chairs, cooler, gas heaters, canopy, fans, mwi signs and misi cell a neons items. Call Durand 288-6737. l-13p VANITY* with large mirror. Boy's 26 inch bicycle. Pair football shoes, size io. 427V2 W. Main, Brighton. Phone 229-6357. l-6p Household For Sale 30 INCH GAS range. $30. Very 'jood condiiton. 6880 Cheddar Valley Dnvc. • l-13x 1 THE SINGER COMPANY, January Clearance Sale. Sewing machines to $35 off. Vacuum cleaners $30 off, floor Polishers $10 off, Typewriters $10 off, Used machines $14.95 up. .«Iany terrific bargains. Little or no down payment. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized Singer representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. l-13x FOR RENT COTTAGE on Siesta Key, Sar- 3sota. Florida. Call AC 7-7G31 j after 6. 1-ttp i SLEEPING ROOMS. 803 Madison St. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore ! Lake, private entrance. Phone I \C 7-5713. nijyhts t-f-x MOBILE HOME lot. 60 x loO with septic tank. Shale trees. Lake pmie^es. Woodland Lake Subdivision. 227-293.1. 1-fix Business Services AUTHORIZED Pioneer Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel. WILSON'S MID-STATE M A R - INE, INC. 6095 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 546-0740. tfx TOP SOIL, gravel, stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Septic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service. 229-6857. t-f-x REWARD Lost Bassett Hound, Brown & White, Female, answers to name "POKEY" $30.00 Reward AC 9-2811 or AC 7-2361 1-13 ICE SKATES SHARPENED Hollow and Flat Grinding Jessen's Sales and Service 8160 W. Grand River Brighton 229-6548 TFx JErnil E. Enget DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 « Young m<»ii wanted for Trainees to learn toolmaking trade. Good future. Also opening for general labor — no experience necessary. VR-WESSON CO. 127S Rickett Rd. Brighton, Mich. INCOME TAX SE*R V*IC E:!: Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-14 LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Cash Earl Garrets. Realtor G617 Commerce Rd. Orchard TAke. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-1086 t-f-x THURSDAY, JANTARY 14 th Beginning at 11:00 A.M. (E.S.T.) By Order of the Owner AUTOMOBILE PARTS & ACCESSORIES, SPORTING GOODS, HARDWARE Assets of: American Auto Accessories 12« East Grand River Brighton, Michigan WIUMOTUF I ntnr*, HF PI. \( F.MKM , Mctiilix l»riM'« ( a r h n r i ' i n r i , H a d c r v ( itt> P u m p * , H n s r . H r a l i c a ( n r » , Mnfflrr-.. of; I'.VKTV Ptttan sral-. HorU-r l'anrl*. Tlo Rod Knd». ithics. ii iiml 12 M a r t r r v « »nd 1 - nki' rtini U h t r l (>Und«>r«, Cylinder < Intrh A i « r m h l l * i a n d 4 h « f > r h i < r > . 1 i t n H i l l s l l i t n l l l f i i i I ' u r t * . l u l l L u m p * \pr«rtl -loliitv HrnUe Hn»r, l.i'iix, I><vir H a n d l e . , Horns. I M J, Anti.Fre^ip, St»rl lpt-r PIJMJM, Trmller Hltr \l«>nslon^, Tnirk Slop \ir». ^Ijrnul Light*, Plutf Srrfrn*, rtc. Arrn««: (Julvori i ftr. Rnds, I!rvl», fivsHrtu and n.v S|uiil>, rip t ;>«, Rapal* R«Jl» Hall-.. I.fadiTv Rooki, ptr. nJKVT llorkpy^ and Klrarf Sks'.M >!ltu. iinrkt\ Mirk*; Golf Bail*; A I : \ ( ( C r i n i | > o i i i w l , I n r H I T I U I M T , ( . i i r n m i l , \ l c i t i l t « ' I n x I l u l r t . «. 11 M V.. (,as a n d K a < l l a t . . M i c h l * . \ i s r > r I ' a k * . S c r n p i ' f v W h r H ( J r n n i f * . B o d y P u M \ . I I m i r ^ f n l « , < u n i I l l \ T I N ( i I1 ( J l I I ' M I M : I ' I . V I U U l n r h p s l r r . I d t i i i n i j t i i n . s i i M P n * s i m i j f i i i i s . \ i ] l « n i i i i l l < a n i l 1'iitrii1 A<~iuin 1 2 N r w K f f i i l i l K t o n , S » \ H S | . , N i a r i l n . l l h u r a l t l f i i ' < . J ' n n i j i . l l r . l t , | , n » r A r t l n n : V I s<*d H h n t ( . u r i * HIKI Itlri«--» • l . n r j r - ( j u a n l U y S h o t r . n n , R l f U r t * t < i t A m m u n i t i o n : W e a v e r a n d T n » r o "M i i p r v : H o l * i w r i » ; G u n ( | p * n l n f R o d * ; *t<~. \ n ( H T - n V : Hen P r a r * o t i How * : I n r t r t l H H I N d : S p l n n t n i r . ( n n t u n nnrt l i t 1 I n p , T . a n d l t n \ > t « . I> p ^ p p a r * m i d l i ' p H l P d * , M i n n o w R u r k P l * , ^ r t l f l r l n l > t l « < M . H M ' f l l « v r n R T * i F Q F I ' n J } o o l h i i l U ; B a * P h a l N ; ( . l c > \ r « a n d I ' o o t b a l J anrl n a « p ! > a l l s h o p * ; S k i R i x i l n ; p nARimARF, noi- sr«\nr. A\n r\r\T«. ^ a n d B n \ W r f n r h r * . S t a n l e y >fltrp B o x . S o r U H H a n d Tool*, S>niarrit, tint In, S n l v , W m l i e r i , Blow Torr-h, P l p r l l t i l n f * , Mfip. HandlPW, S h o v p l * , T h c r m n t H o t t l e * . Kla«hllghf*. \F"I <jin'r. Pafnl J(i(lucr>r. 1 iirpptittnr. Wnr II l . a c n u v t l . r Vf C F S H O I M F . S : T l n x i , T I I I . P * . A I I H , I n j * . F'pdal Adju*l<r«. F! 4 R A N D <• r.OTHl.Vr. i In«tilat<v1 R n b h p r a^id T.*»(h»>r B o o t * . a n d W i n t e r K l n j R u h h r r F'ootwaar, Flip R o M * a n d H<npt«, lti«iilittfs, l n * n l a t r d J a r k P t t . W e a r , ( . l o w * , Sp,,rt S o r k * . H \ T 1 R I A \ \ 1 > r ' O I ' i r - M F . N T ; ? N a t i o n a l M a n u a l f a » h s V , \Vi:mi)ft<» a n d -IMI7IK-I llif¥i, H ( \ l l r n H a n d A d d i n g < las* C *>fl. S a f e ; Mi.nari h T a n M a r k i n g M a r h t n o ; K t a r l W r i g h t R a l a n c p Mralc: ! I a r m l l u n d HI ll»-r •.; 'M urll* Kc> ^la^hlnp« a n d T r l p l c t t Hndio Tulu- l . - s i r r : » M T : ( h a r g p r ; ;-llli;mlna(f><f *>ho«ra*p»: F'lpp \ I * P , P t p p 7 h r « » d « » r : P a p e r B B I I T : A D r a w e r Mood I.ptl»-r S I J P m * t «»t*sp| v l n j ; W o o d M i H v t n i ; a n d M1and C o n n t r r ; ( )»rk : Stool» ; Maud T r a c k * ; B p n r h Vl*»»: l.rlndr>r; i l l ' Deposit of 25% (Cash or Ortifled (hock) K«|iilrw! at Time of Sale. INSPECTION: Morning rrf Sale. IMMEDIATE DELIAERV NO APPROVAL REQUIRED For Liformation Contactt i, Tumburklp*, M»*on* Flip*, Nallt, Srrpn*, Ja^-k Knlvp*. Raiir*. u<o F.namrl and l.ar- Hoii*rhold Paint*, He. l > n d i r * . Shori Fialn NORMAN LEVY associates, incorporated 3143 GUAipiN BLDG • DETROIT • W0 2 6182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS j i - Professional and Business Directory KEEKS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W, Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tue».-Thun».-Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. UO W. Main St. AC 9-4SS6 1-1 fiVx BRIGHTON BRAIJTY 128 W. North HI. AC 7-3241 — Open Evenings — Air Conditioned 8-1-6VX ElectricaJ Contractors GAFFNEY KTJCCTRIO SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician 'h. \C 7-7611, 321 VV Mam 2 1 R 5 K PAINTLNO Interior Jt Exterior fap«r Hinging & Removtni Wail Washing LEO RUSMIBRZ AC 9-9241 6424 Island L*ke Dr. Brighton, Mich. V ARGU3 • DISPATCH JANUARY 6tri. !-m EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michigan — 227-1021 FARMS: 123 ACRES: 4 Bedroom H. A. heat, large dairy borne, barn. Vew silo. Live stream. Terms 240 ACRES: 3 Bedroom basement, H. A. heat, corn crib, nen house stream. Terms. home, silo, live COUNTRY BUILDING SITES: 3 4 - 1 - 1 0 Acre Parcels. Well Restricted. Building d t « now ivaflatte in Beautiful "PLEASANT VIEW HILLS." Choice aftes now available. Lot sixes W i 900*. Term*. HOWELL: NEW, BI-LEVEL, BRICK, I tiled baths, panelled family room, firepiaee. This home \m all the extras. Custom built. Terms. VA ACRE LOT, brick W-level, 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace. This borne in excellent condition. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: Choice building sites available on or off lake lots. Terms. Listings Wanted tr v Bus, Services FENCING SAVE 25% J special Oct. thru Dec in fWStrial and residential and f w a g e s and additions. New Hudson Pence Co. 437-9441. 12-30x % H % FARM LOANS, Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Phone 546-2840 tfx Bus. Services ALTERATIONS, aluminum siding, roofing, general repair. Free estimates. Call Dave Christie. AC 9-9498. tfx LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oil oi coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing Phone AC 9-2711. t-f-x No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! Let Us Combine Your Bills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills .__ 2,000 Remodeling 2,000 e Total _ 4,000 *40 NO BILLS FOB VI MONTHS -Wall to Wall Carpeting —Recreation Booms . —Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 24227 - Call Collect or Mail Coupon Siding1 —Addition* —-Attlo Rooms —Furnaces ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE _ tf Bus. Services CARPET, furniture and wall cleaning b y ServiceMASTER Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howeil. Dial 546-4560. tfx tfx! GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center UP 8-3143. tfx I HIRED IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS Business Opportunities BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY man or woman in this area to own and operate a route oi machines distributing rationally adv. products. We establish route, oar and references desirable, minimum investment $985.00 required. Good opportunity for spare time income, or full time business. Write KING DIST. CO., 3710 Centra] Ave., Mpls., Minn., 55421, include phone. l-8x Grand River Farm 50 acres with excellent 5 bedroom brick home, V/2 baths, separate livmg-dming room, conveniefit kitchen, full basement, automatic hot water furnace, hardwood floors, plaster walls. Good barn 36 x 72 ft. and other farm buildings. Frontage on Grand River and Dorr roads. $40,000 with (10,000 down. Livingston Realty 112 £. Grand River Howell Dial 546-4510 Evenings - 229-6500 Want-Ads Call 227-7151 IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE 157.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $6,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST . „ $34.00 TAXES . . . $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5 V* % Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE . ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME I FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE : Low Taxes STATE POLICE POST O U U CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal ft Interest # Low Heating: Cost A Paved Streets 0 Completely Insulated MODEL OPEN DAILY OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. 546-3705 OLD C.S.-2S MAKCY DRIVE D MODEL GREEN HOU8B donala henkelman co. REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent PRODUCTIVE ORCHARD. 60 acres, new storage build-ing, 3 bedroom home, over 2200 dwarf, semi-dwarf and regular trees. BUght resistant raspberries and strawberries. Tractor and til good •qulfinent, near Ann Arbor and Detroit markets. $40,000 • $i5.::o:) down. NEW FIVE bedroom three level hotno, 40 acres, 2Vi baths, recreation room, basement, hot water heat. West of Brighton. $35,000. CHAIN OF NINE LAKES at Strawberry Lake. Neat and dean, 5 rooms. $9,000, W E B U Y UNO CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McMAY. Howell 546-3610 Legal Notice STATS OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the EsUU at Martha E. Grime*. Deceased. At a ttttion of Mid Court beLd on December IS, 1984. ' Present, Honorable FRANCIS X. BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That ali creditor! of said deceased are required to preient their claim* In writing and under oath, to wdd Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon John H. Brennan of Brighton, Michigan, fiduciary of mid eitate, and that such claims will be heard by said Court at the Probate Office on March •I 1965, at ten A.M. It Is Ordered, That notice thereof b« given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing. In the BRIGHTON ARGUS, a i that tne fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known parjy in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of malting) or by personal service at least fourteen • (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate . John R_ Brennan, Attorney. Brighton, Michigan Dec. 23 30. Jan. 6 Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wirhg with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, ft" dry* wail ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Gobb Homes, Inc. M4M South Trail MieMgaa IN BRIGHTON, 3 BJt. home on >/2 acre, nicely landscaped lot. There is an unfinished 4th bedroom. Fireplace, gas H.W. furnace and the house is well insulated. Large enclosed porch, attached garage. $10,900.00 — Easy Terms. IN BRIGHTON, 4 B.R. brick home all newly decorated. Convenient to schools and shopping;. Full basement, oil furnace. Fenced lot. $14,500.00. NEAR SOUTH LYON, 9>/4 acres. 6 room frame home, 2 porches, small barn. Level land. Full basement. Paved road. Also 20' x 24' concrete block building: for small store or shop. $18,000.00. .33 ACRES of hilly and wooded land west of Brighton. Numerous desirable homesites to choose from. $8,000.00. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, located in City of Brighton, close to school and shopping center. This three bedroom home has living and dining rooms, family room, full tile bath, built-in kitchen, full basement, gas heat. $15,000—low down payment. COUNTRY HOME, nearly new three bedroom brick with walkout basement. Two fireplaces, spacious ultra modern kitchen arrangement, 2*4 baths, attached garage, 2 car. Call on this one. A VERY NICE COZY HOME, has two bedrooms, sewing room, living room, kitchen, full bath, storms and screens, fully insulated, lake privileges. Full price only 87600 — terms. ZONED COMMERCIAL 200* x 400' Grand River frontage close to US-23 intersection. Two bedroom home, full bath, oil heat, partial basement. 2 car garage. $28,000 — terms. COMMERCIAL BLDG. City of Brighton. Floor area 20' x 65'. Small office in rear, full basement, gas heat, new roof — a real bargain at only $9,000. — terms. WE HAVE A NUMBER of 5 acre and 10 acre vacant parcels, close to expressway. Priced to sell — excellent terms. WE HAVE LOTS 100/ 300' on black top road, excellent building location. $1900 with 10% down* A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 MERLIN GLAZIER AC 9-9345 WILLIAM RdCKS AC 9-9335 HI-AIMS U* The Probate Court tor the County oi Livingston. In the Matter ol the change of n«m« of: Bertha L. Ptomey. At a session of said Court held on December 15, 1964. Present Honorable FRANCIS EBarron. Judge ot Probate. Notle« is Hereby Given, That the petition or Bertha L. Ptomey praying (hat her name be changed to Bertha L. Henshaw, will be heard at the Probate Court on January 12. 1965. at ten A.M; It Is Ordered, That notice thereof tie given hv publication of a copy thereoi loy three weeks cantecuiht jr previous -to said day ol hearth* i the Brighton Ar#u», and that me petitioner cause a copy of this twu< • to be served upon each known 'mny In Interest at his last known addr<••. s by registered mall, return receipt •\.- manded, at least lourteen '14) d m prior to such hearing, or by persY'i-U service at least five (5) dayi - ior to such hearing. FRANCIS %. BABJUJM Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probat*. Dec. 33. 30. Jan.. «i NEW RE-DECORATED 2 BR HOME - dining j and kitchen area,, utility room. Only $9800. No. 1451. 2 BEDROOM HOME - Carpeted living room, large kitchen, enclosed back porch. Full basement. $13,200. No. 1821. I BEDROOM or possible 3 bedroom, 1% story home, separate dining room, close to A & P and churches. $12,900 with $1,900. DN. No. 1674. PINCKNEY VA ACRES — 5 BR home, kitchen and dining area, family room, den, enclosed back porch, attached double garage. $12,500. No. 1796. 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. 1721 INCOME — Two-family home — upper apt. has one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car garage. $15,900. No. 1782. 2lA ACRES — 5 Bedroom farm home — kitchen and dining area — family room — enclosed back porch — attached 2 car garage. $12,500. No. 1796. MILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL — family room with fireplace — 2ft baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached 2Vi car garage — 3 miles to X-way. No. 1777. OXFORD ACRES — 2 BR or possible 3 BR ranch — fireplace — lft baths. $10,600. No. 1745. FARMS M ACRES — S BR farm home — dining room — kitchen — full bath — 2 car garage — small barn — creek running along property. $29,000. No 1800. W ACRES—3 BR modem home — barn with 33 stanchions — milk house — tool shed — very good productive land — A real farmer's farm. No. 1845. COUNTRY FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM HOME - Paneled living room, kitchen and dirring area. $8,000, with $1,000 DN. No. 1832. 3—BDRM. two-story modern home—full b a t h - family room — full basement — washer-dryer hook-ups — outbuildings — situated on 3 acres. $13,750. No. 1803. NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — lVi ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. 1755 LAKELAND COUNTRY CLUB — two-level home overlooking Golf Course — beautiful trees and setting — modernistic home — 3 bedrooms. No. 1682. 2 BEDROOM RANCH — living room 24 x 14 kitchen and dining area 16 x 26 — breezeway and attached 2H car garage. Near Brighton. No. 1655 VA STORY — 4 BR home — living room — kitchen and dining room — Immediate possession. $400 DN. No. 1846. 8 BEDROOM RANCH — within stones throw of Brighton — 1M bath — carpeted living room — full basement No. 1675 VA STORY - 4 BR HOME - kitchen, living room, dining room & bath. Immediate possession. $400 dwn. No. 1846. 4 BR RANCH — kitchen w/ built-in oven and range, 2 baths, fireplace, full basement, attached 2 car garage. $35,000. No. 1522. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • BUILDING Three Offices to Serve You . , . • H O W E L L — 1002 E. GRAND RIVBK 546-2880 • B R I G H T O N * 108 w-MAIN- AC 7"1131 • PINCKNEY— m E*MAIN*878"3177 BRIGHTON I COUNTRY % BEDROOM modernestic rancn on bcauti fully landscaped country lot. Carpeted Mv Ing and dining room, fireplace, kitchen wit i built-in oven and range, blender and dish washer Possibility of lakefront. $23,000. No. 1633. 3 BEDROOM ranch nestled tn pines — T>an\ features — slate floor entry way — coverwi patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. No. 1512 2 BEDROOM cottage, living room with fireplace, kitchen, bath, covered patio. Completely furnished. $10,500. No. 1559. SMALL COTTAGE — full basement, living area 12 x 20, kitchen 10 x 7, full bath knotty pine interior, furnished, 2 lots $6,500. $1,000 D\\ No. 1697. S BR RANCH — carpeted living room with; fireplace, kitchen and dining area, l^a baths recreation room, 2H car garage. NiceJj landscaped. $21,500. No. 1547 2 ACRES — 3 BR ranch — living room — fire place — kitchen with dishwasher — built-ir oven and range — attached 1H car garage l} i mtle to US-23. $18,900. W $2500 DN. No 1816. LAKE HOMES SILVER LAKE—Optional 2 or 3 bedroom home stone fireplace, sun room, garage, good beach furniture may be included in sale. No. 1815 3 BR year around home — living room with fire place — combined kitchen and dining area - glassed in front porch. $12,900. No. 1810. SCHOOL LAKE - Neat 1 BR lakefront cottage - Irving room and dining combined — 2Vj car garage. $1500 DN. No. 1775. HANDY LAKE — 3 bedroom home — carpeted living room and dining room — fireplace - built-in oven and stove — 2 baths — landscaped lot. $17,850. No. 1768 WOODLAND LAKE - 3 bedroom home - living room with fireplace — ceramic bath — full basement. Priced to sell. No, 1778 ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage — Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — large shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. No 1712 BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — built in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easement to lake. $9,250. No. 1714 HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen has built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. 1684. HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront cot tage, walkout basement. $8,500. $500 DN! \No" j 1717 LAKE CHEMUNG — Excellent lake privile.' ges, 2 bedroom cottage with walk-out base ment, can be used for year around living Spacious shaded lot. $8,850. No. 1604 WOODLAND — Two bedroom ranch type home — living room with fireplace — util ity room — enclosed front porch. $11,000 No. 1264R-1 THREE BEDROOM one-story home — largf \ kitchen — living and dining area — fuH basement. $10,000. No. 1757 ROUND LAKE — Two bedroom lake front home — lft car garage — partly furnished -excellent beach. $14,000. No. 1758 Mildred AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 Bea Meggitt Sally Noeker AC 9-9609 AC 9-6874 Charles Showerman Roscoe Eager VirgiTi% Herrmann Erston Clarke AC 9-7923 1Q«.91'?Q Bill Ernst H G w L i n s AC 9-9407 №4.564 * Art White Bill Bortel s Ed. RSaclhpahe feNr a u n Clinto nH oWlliitsh Meyille r Bert Wylie - U P 8-3146 — Stanle y Dmke l - U P 8-3131 Mike Skrypec R. Hayner Insurance & Reed Estate Detroiter a call WOodward 3-1480 AC 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1922 Open Sunday s & Evenings by appointment AC 9 - 7 S 4 1 40 8 West Main Stree t BRIGHTO N BEST BUY EVER, U acres excellently located with 400 ft. frontage on biack top road, no watte land, good building sstes, lake privileges on very popular lake. $6,500 • $1,000 down. 171 ACRE FARM , west of Brighton , nearl y all tillable, poor butidinga, oidy $175 THREE BEDROOM Silver lakefront cottage, needs finishing, near South Lyon. $14,000 • $4,000 down. I "'£ • - • * • / ARGU S • DISPATC H H J p « __ At * ttttfoa «f MM Court asK DectmWr it, IBM' PH I lit nnwtri 1AJU10N, Jua«» of Probate. Nottaa It Hs*tb* Ota* That MtMal «t Kanaatfl, A. ttoN* ft* that t » tattrumeht ttas to Coin* be aftntttad.to arabato at Uitfffll №4 TtaiuMBt at saM eetsAl. that adodnlitnUoa of •stat e 1M franttf to Kenneth Stansx or m i other mil ttw the «•- id ^ m k P t n bTheaS at tht Probate Court on January 1*. 1968, at ten A.K. it to Orderad. That Bode* ttonof fee given by publication of a oopy hereof lor thr«* weeks consecutively previous to said day of bearing, In the B&XGHTOK ARGUS, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this nottee to be served upon each known party to Interest at his last known address by registered or certified mall, or by personal service, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing, FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. « true, copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. George B. Wells, Attorney •o r Fisher Bid*.. Detroit Mich. ; Dec. 23. JO. Jan. 6 RATS -OT MICHIGAN Tto Probate Court for the County at Livingston. IB the Matter of the Estate of O C. HarigW, also known as Otto G. Bartgie. Deceased. At a see lion of said Court held en December 18, 1964. Present Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, JUdge of Probate. Notice Is Heresy Given, that an eradttors of said deceased are re quired to present their claims :n writing and u»der oath, to said Court. and to serve a copy thereof upon JokB R. Brennan of Brighton. Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard t>y *atd Court at the Probate Office on March 2, 1*SS, at ten A.M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be- given by publlcirlqp" of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day oi hearing, hi the BRIGHTON ARGUS, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon earn kn vn party fn Interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary maH ( w l t h pr<*>f of nailing) or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to surh hearing. FRANCTS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: Helen M. Gould Register of Probate John R, Brenn&n. Attorney Brighton, Michigan Dec. 23, 30. Jan. 6 WATT OF MICHIGAN .The Probate Court for the County el Livingston. .In the Matter of the Estate of LJoyd Charles Gllehrist Deceased. At a session of said Court, held oi Decetnblr 1ft. 1964. Present, Honorable FRANCTS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. •Notic e Is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims fn writ- Ins and under oath, to said Court. ahd to serve a ropy thereof upen Robert Schwarz of 22306 Grand Rieer. Detroit, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims win b? heard by said Court at the Probate Office on March 2. 1965. at ten A.M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof he given by publication of a cops1 hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of war!tig. in the Brighton Argus, and tint the fiduciary cause a copy of this i-.niii'p to be served upon each known >,a:'v In Interest at his last known add'••••- • by registered mail, return rc-i'ip' demanded, at least fourteen <14 d.i> » prior to such hearing or by porsma' service at least five (51 d«yg prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E BARRON . Judge of Probate. A true copy: ^ Register of Probate. - Ben W. Boutell, Attorney. 18320 West Seven Mile Road Detroit, Michigan 48219 Dec, 23, 30. Jan. 6 2nd Hand Water Stirs Resentment l a Wu a cop ofeoffee to your lips to find I t bu i "head" on * tik* a *ass of b w k a tad experience but w can Mama tfafe en *» fact tbat th e chemical* we me to get our clothes "Wtta-wttte" have Mm become a product of tfaa laboratory instead of the farm. Resentment against "second hand" water has become to wide spread that action by Washington is being demanded from many quarters. Extensive use of "hard " detergent s ha s develope d int o a proble m which plagues man y people . Most of th e detergent s sold are mad e of a substanc e called aiklbenzene-sulfonate . Such substance s Just canno t be broken down by bacteria l action . They accumulat e in th e water supplies. Th e result is tha t you find a "head " on your glass of drinkin g water or cup of coffee, similar to tha t on a glass of beer. Soaps and earlie r detergent s used fats as a base. Such deter - gents were readily broken down by bacteria l actio n and left no permanen t after-effects . But th e new detergent s pushe d the fats off the market , and brought foamin g water to th e tap . T h e Agricultura l Researc h Service ha s developed some excellent detergent s with fats as a base. These are readily decompose d in septic tank s and sewage disposal systems. Research shows tha t "hard deter - gents actuall y ten d to kill off the bacteri a which break down soaps and fatty detergents , and which may even interfer e with the norma l functio n of septic tanks . Public reactio n against th e persisten t use of har d deter - gents ha s bee., rising. Som e people have suggested ma t a retur n to fat-base d detergent s be require d by law. The use of th e chemical s to replac e fats is anothe r case ->f displacin g a produc t of th e farm with a produc t of th e laboratory . In this case public reactio n ma y backfire or foam over if a person has to work his face into a blanket of foam on a drinkin g fountain . STATK OF M1CH10AX Tbs Probate Court for f~e County • t Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of Viola M. Hertrlch, Deceased. At a session of said Court held •t t December 19, 1964. Present Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice ts Hereby Given, that the petition of Gladys W. Bteri praying that the Instrument filed In said i:ourt be admitted to probate aa the -ast W1U and Testament of said deceased, that administration at akt estatt be granted to Gladys W. ! Jiert, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will tie heard at the Probate Court on January IX 1965, at ten A.M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given hy 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 to served upon each knwn party in Interest at hit last known address by registered or certified mail, or by personal servloe, at least fourteen 0.4) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probate. Selby and DeCamp, Attorneys. 815 Citizens Bank Bldg. Flint Michigan Dec. 23. 30. Jan. 6 "On January 7, 1965 at 1:00 P.M. Ins undersigned will sell at public salt tor Cash one 1962 Chevrolet Blscayn* 2 dr. Serial No. 2HllF227b08 at • Van • Camp* Chevrolet. Brighton, Michigan. The vehicle is stored and Inay be Inspected at the said address. Tas undersigned reserves the right to bid. ASSOCIATES DISC0L7JT CORPORATION" Dec. 90. .Tan. 6 RATE OF MICHIGAN Th* Probst* Court for the County *toU Vtte^MatteT at the Estate of •LIS Z SEEGERT. Deceased, At *. session of said Court, held on " S S S S ^orSabl e FRANCI S E. SKSVS&b? Givr That an •reditor s at said deceased are re aulred to present their claims in sWiting and under oath, to said Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Heinz Seegert of MM VanAntwerp Or Hamburg. Michigan, fiduciary of said Mtate, and that such claims will he heard and the heirs of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Offlcs on March 9. 198S. at ten A.M. It Is Ordered, That notice thereof fee given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively brevlous to said day of hearing, 'n fee BRIGHTON ARGUS, and th«» the fiduciary cause a copy of tnt* notice to be served upon each known •art y In Interest at his Hut known iodresjTbyrJiflstersd, certified mail Twtth »rSf <X mailing), or by per- •ana l service at least fourteen (14; Jodg« «t Probsts A true copy; . Helen M. Gould R«tUter of Probate J. Patrick McCarthy, Atty. . - 21164 McNicnota. , . — Bs*»lt Mirh. 48219 Dec SO 'Jan. •, • 1 I Sell It In A ) WANT-AD AC7-715 1 Again Michiga n Leads in Citizen Participatio n and Stat e Promotion Bdhfta O. Georgt, prarideot of the Greater Mfcttgui Fotmktkn predicted today tint dtuea ef forts for t t e pcQDMtio n snd progress of Michiga n wil reac h a Df t Ug b in Ufi . Tha t will be true , be said, becam e of t h t Rapi d Growt h \i family an d neighborhoo d par - ticipatio n in Mat e promotio n programs. "Michiga n is recognize d as having th e most extensive coopera - tion of communit y organization s and state-wid e groups in program s for th e developmen t and bettermen t of thei r state to be found anywher e in th e nation, " said. "Fo r thi s a local groups and Mr. Georg e great man y state association s have earne d the gratitud e of all of us. "The year 1965 will bring an importan t expansion of this cooperatio n amon g Michigan' s million citizens . In fact, it in state one agai n in be be a new dimensio n promotiona l activity, which Michiga n will seen leadin g th e way. "It will com e in th e participatio n of families and neighborhoo d FTOUI X in state Hidden Tax Bleeds Farmer When we get our tax bill from HoweU for our meage r piece of land or th e store clerk says "4 cent s please" as tax on our |1 purchas e we thin k of this as our tota l tax bill but th e hidde n tax takes many , man y time s that amoun t of mone y out of our pockets. But, if anyon e think s those add up to his tota l tax bill, he is sorely mistaken . Fo r everythin g we need and buy i.s loaded with hidde n taxes — those paid by suppliers of raw materials , by manu - facturers , by shippers , by retailors, and by everyone involved in the long proces s of bringing a produc t to th e consumer . How importan t ar e thes e taxes? The Citizen s Publi c Expenditur e Survey of Now York provides : some startlin g examples. Accord-.- ! int. to it, a quart of milk carrie s I 87 different hidde n taxes, a poun d of hamburge r 114 different hidde n taxes, a pair of shoes 126 deferent hidde n taxes, and a pair oi overalls 148 different hidde n taxc.v So it goes, down th e endless roster of goods and services. This point s up a vital but not publicized fact: Every tax is passed on to the consumer , it has to be. And it is tha t Individua l wage preparation s for th e 12th earne r who would gain most from "nnua l Michiga n Week May 16- 22, particularl y its genera l chair man . Woodward C. Smith , vice presiden t of Centra l Michiga n University , Mt . Pleasant . The them e thi s year K "Michiga n — Dynami c in World Progress. " Fea r not , only believe. —(Mar k 5:36). Tliere may be time s in ou r huma n experienc e when min d an d hear t questio n th e reaso n for iliings. It ia the n tha t we shoul d realiz e t h a t we ar e childre n of (Jo d an d t h a t nothin g can .separat e us from Him : tha t (rod' s power is ou r Hi s Mrenpt h ou r and n' we tur n to Him in praye r a!) misgivings will vanish. Hunters Help Fight Forest Fires Ther e are two schools of though t on forest fire preventio n durin g huntin g seasons, re|»rts th e Nationa l Wadtafe Federation . Some stales cktet woodland s to recrea - tiona l use durin g period s of high fire hazard , such as occuiTe d over muc h of th e easter n Unite d State s durin g th e falls of 1963 and 1464. Others , such as Missouri , (to not interrup t regularly schedule d hunt - ing seasons but ask sportsme n to help m spottin g and fighting forest fires. Tlie "Show-me " state allowed some 120,000 deer hunter s to ente r woodland s last fall, despite a high lire danger . Durin g the first two days of the 1964 deer season, hunter s wore blamed for startin g 21 out of the 74 fires reported but th*»y were credite d with fighting and helpin g extinguish 26 fires. Missouri officials thus credit hunter s with puttin g out mor e fires thai; they aUrt . all at no expense, 'o the. forest pro- Pasture a Profit on Idle Lands greate r 'promotio n and stat e improvemen t activitie s and it will be evident in man y part s of th e state as the 1965 Michiga n Week takes shape in th e early month s of the year.'* Mr. Georg e praised th e com - mitte e organizatio n which is di- C A T H E R I N E S p a a k , Kel/ia n - born film actress, on holida y at beach nea r Rome . nOTKES STATE OF MICHIOVf The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of Claude R. Tharp. Deceased. Present. Honorable Francis E. Barron. Judge of Probate. Notice is Hcri'by Given. That al! rreclitors of said deceased are required to present thr-lr claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a ropy thereof upon Ann Arbor Trust Company of Ann Arbor, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate and that such claims will be heard and the heirs of said deceased wlli be determined hy said Court at the Probate Office on March 9, 1965, at ten A.M. It Is Ordered. That notice thereof he jrlven by publication of a copy hereof for thrr»* weeks consecutively previous to said (lay of hearing in the Brighton Argus. thRt 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 pvfvif of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen r'14.) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS K. BARRON .Tvidse of Probate. A true copy: Helen > T r.ouM DeVlne and Devlne. Attys Son National Bank and Tru«T Bid?.. Ann Arbor. Michigan Jan. «, IS, 30 STATE OF MICHinAJ! The Prnbat* f'onrt for tb« County of Mrtafttoa. Tn the Matter of the Estatt ol ELLA B. LAVEY. Dewaaed. At a session of said Court held or November 23. 1964. Present. Honorabl* FRANCTS K BARRON. Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given. That the petition of C, M. Lavey. the Administrator of said estate, praying thai his final account be allowed and the residup of said estate* assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be hoard at the Probate Court on Jan. 12. ISfio, at ten AM; It Is Ordered, that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy nereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said nay of hearing. In he PrNCKNEY DISPATCH, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last known addresa by registered, certified, oi ordinary mall with proof of maUtnj, or by personal service, at least four teen (141 days prior to such hearing. FRANCTS V, BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. Gould Register of Probat*. Dec. 23, M :M\. IS OTATT: o r The Prohate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret Emily Hogan. also known as Emi!y Hogan, Emily Splttler. Margaret E. Rpittler, Emily S. Hogan. and Emily Splttler Hogan. Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on December 37. 1964. Present. HonoraWe FRANCTS E. BARRON. Judge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That al! persons Interested In said estate are directed to appear before Mid Probate Court on January 12. 1965. at ten A.M.. to show cause why a Ucenre should not b« granted to Harold J. Splttler. Administrator of said egtate. to sell or mortgage the Interpit of said estate In certain real estate described In his petition, for the purpose of paying debts, claims and expenses of administration; It l« Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication of a ci»py hereof for three v/eek« consecutively f>tt>viouN to siild day i>f hcarluK. .n •h e 1'ir.rkru-y Thupatch and thai 'he petitioner cause t copy of this notice to ht> «TVW1 upon e»ch known part> id lntf-ir"! hC Ms La^t knowr» address by registered, certified or ordinary mail iv.ith jjn*>f of mailingi or by personal st-ruce at Iwmt fourteen <14) lays prior to such hearing. FRANCTS E. BARRON Judge o( Probate. ' 'r.i» copy •i M . Gould .. ,'mtr r of probat e Ci.nlln. Conlir:. Parker, Me- Kenney A VVCHM! AttornrvK. 118 K. Hiron. Ann Arbor, Michigan T> c as, JO, Jan . * Farm Know How Aids City Folk City peopl e are gettin g mor e than interes t on thei r investment s in t h e nation' s agriculture . "They'r e also reapin g huge <tlvj idend s by way of a continuin g supply of food and fiber at reasonable prices. " This claim was mad e by Rober t B. Tootel l who head s tn e independen t Governmen t agency - Far m Credi t Administratio n — which supervises in the public interes t a system of farmer - owned banks* and association s tha t help feed badly-neede d capital into rura* America . This capital — largely supplied by city investors — is being used by farmers , accordin g to Tootell . to financ e the efficient operatio n of thei r farms and thei r coopera - tives. Tootel l confeivd with officials of Far m Credi t Banks — th e president s of the 12 Federa l intermediat e credit banks. These banks act as credit wholesaler s for some 483 local productio n credit association s throughou t the countr y throug h which farmers borro w nearl y $4 billion a year. This year, farmer s and thei r cooperative s will borro w mor e tha n $6 billion, a recor d amount , from these and othe r banks and association s makin g up th e Far m Credi t System. Accordin g to Tootell , thes e banks obtain thei r loan funds throug h th e sale of securitie s — totalin g nearl y $5 billion last year — to city investors. "Tt ha s I been largely th e availability and use of this credit," . Tootel l saM, ""that ha s enabled fanner s to increas e efficiency throug h mech - anizatio n and th e applicatio n of science and technolog y on th e farm, normall y involving th e substitutio n of capita l for labor. " As a result, th e farm credi t official observed, "outpu t per man In agricultur e Is mor e efficient her e than tha t of any othe r countr y in th e world. Pro - ductivit y per agricultura l worker in th e last ten years has increas - ed an average of 6H percen t a year, while th e productivit y of non-agricultura l workers has increased at a rat e of only two percen t a year.** Meanwhile , our poop'** have had th e assuranc e of an abund - ant supply of "chea p food,* Too - fell pointe d out . "Some house - wives ma y no t agree, but th e facts ar e tha t each hou r of Industria l labor purchase s mor e and bette r 'ood than ever before. Presently , only 19 percen t of our disposable incom e is spent for food. Tn 1999. It took approx - imate d 24 percen t <* °°r * posable Incom e for food.** forms at all levels of government . My Neighbors EX-WASHING MACHINE is nr-^i e into self-propelie d cart by William Borte r of Sujfart creek, O. "Clean job," eh? SHRIM P BUSINES S BOOMIN G Ameriotn s apparentl y are developing increasin g appetite s for shrimp , report s th e Nationa l Wildlife Federation . Statistic s compil - ed by th e Departmen t of th e In - terior' s Fish and Wildlife Service show consumers , on a per capit a basis, ate 75 per cent mor e shrim p in 1964 tha n they did in th e years immexhatH y following World War fl. Sale of th e tasty crustac*»n , both fre^h ami frozen, were up 22 per e^rrt over th e comparabl e period a year ago. Th e Depart - ment' s Burea u of Commercia l Fisherie s Is conductin g extensive roMarc h into increasin g this tren d throu^ i tncretrtn g shrim p popu - lations , finding new shrimpin g areas? and developin g now and bette r harvest method s and equipment . "He figures makin g like a ' Christma s tree will save him. " TRIUMPH ! A Roma n Catholi c bishop who long was an inmat e of Naz i "death camp " at Dacha u Reals a holy relic in altar of th * Agony of Chris t church , built on th e ground s of th e camp , nea r Munic h in West Germany . FOR T1IK FISHERMAN . THE Hl'NTF.R, TUT. RF.f • rcat ion-cocker — — a n y o ne with * at»Wc in Michigan's natural resources— 190 4 opened new horizons to more sport, more fun-filled hours in the' out-of-doof 1, OM- . Ol Illl. YEAR'S M(,(iES T BREAKTHROU.HS took shape when the Conservation Department started putting its " h o u s e" in better working order by reorgani/. in;; itself from top to bottom. Out of » s e r i es of sweeping changes emerged a streamlined Structure, gearing Department programs and operations to modrrn- d.iy n e e ds and wants of outdoor users. Built info it were « flexibility and go-power which will grind out an increasing number and variety of conservation improvements in future years. FOR FISHERMEN , THE DEPARTMENT'S 1.OOKahe. u) styling showed i ts form during l ' 'M in a hold J?:« new management program designed to raise angling productivity in the s t a t e 's waters hy 1^-M) prrcrnt. Briefly nut. the fisheries blueprint c a l ls for givjng trout fishermen a better return from their H c m s e dollars by shifting planting emphasis to r e l e a s es of smaller fish in waters where c h a n c es are best for greatest trout growth and survival. High on thr new program's priority list are: Acquisition o( a c c e s s .sites , development of state fishing lakes, expansion of sportfishing opportunities in the dreat Lak.es, i nd introduction of s p e c i es new to Michigan, PIG GAME MANAGEMENT TOOK. AN IMPORTANT step forward when Michigan's first regular rlk s e a s o n was held in early December. Although only 300 residents were l i c e n s ed to hunt, the s e a s o n opened the way for future sport as a means of controlling and preserving this fast-growing elk herd for all to s e e and enjoy. Paralleling this was the first major antler- - l e s s deer s e a s o n in southern Michigan. It, too, provided added hunting as a starter toward better management of the region's whitetail herd. THE YEAR 196 4 UNLOCKED A GIANT TREASURE c h e st of lang-range promises for Michigan's million* of campers, picniclcers, and other rccreationists through the signing into law of the federal Land und Water Conservation Fund Act. Starting next vear, ithe new act will channel an estimated $2. 8 million into Michigan on a matching fund b a s is to help underwrite purchase and development of state and local outdoor recreation f a c i l i t i e s. Eventually, this state is ex - pected to receive $ 5 million annually under the Land and Water Program which is s e t to run for the next 25 years. THES E ARE B U T SOM E OF THE MORE IMPORTANT cornerstones laid down in 19<vf to build a stronger platform for conservation management. They arr forrrunners to even bigger and beft«r benefits for sportsmen and recrcationisrs in lr>f>V«rnd the years that follow.—Mich. Dept. of Conservation Escape in The Snow Curious are the ways of wildlife in their struggle for survival. This sequence of pictures, taken by Conservation Department game biologist Tom Prtwdzik, shows oo« of them. The story told here is of a ruffed grouse which seemingly had lost all fear of man in face of its near capture by a hawk. With a Cooper's hawk in hot pursuit, the grouse dive-bombed inco 12 inches of powdery snow eight feet in front of Prawdzik, and completely buxicd icwelf. Having scared the hawk off the garoe man was. -surprised no eod when the grouse let him dig it out of the snow and remained motionless in his hand*., bince there acened to be nothing physically wrong with the bird, Prawdzik threw it into the ait several times, bat it would not fly away. As these pictures show, the grou.se dropped to the snow and immediately bejraa to bory i t s e lf - --••*-/•.'-x», u.>m*m>,.'*m*-.&**-a*<itiWmm.;i:^.<,.\^k.•-*,*.*.^ M&2:,. again by wriggling its body from side to s i d e. Once becoming coospletely covered, it remained still. After clicking his camera to Ret this rare bit of wildlife drama, Prawrl/ik left his feathered friend in iis snowy hideaway. Returning to the *etnc n e if morning. We found the »ird ha4 flow* out of its roost, apparently reassured tbat k had aacafttd aW aktM* orf sta walaWd e« ••\M Livingston county' s great expanse s of unproductiv e pastur e land could be turne d int o profit makin g forage tod wMh a few simple renovatio n practice s accordin g to Mtio B. Tesar, MSU crop scientist . H e estimate * tbat in th e entir e stat e ther e ar e mor e tha n 2,000,600 acre s of unproduct * ive permanen t ptstureknd . He estimate s th e cost of reno - vation at about $3$ an acr t but says the increase d productio n durin g ih« first grazing would mor e tha n pay thi& "The renovate d land should increase productio n from one ton or less of low quality forage to thre e to four ton s of good qualit y alfalfa and brome^rass . Hi e added gras.s-legurrH ? productio n can be easily turne d into profit by using i! n a feeder calf or beef opera - tion. " Tho MSU scientist noto * tha t fanner s wishing to renovat e < should select thc»ir mor e produc t i\v land, rathe r tha n tha t which is uncleare d or stony. It will yield mor e profit, he comments . TVsar offers the fallowing recommendation s for an econumi c renovatin g job for unpmiuciiv o pastur e heavily infested with quackgrass; T W the soil this fall and add limr now or next spring to bring the pH to fi.5 or above. Fertiliz e with 50 pound s of nitrogen m early spring to) give a heavy growth which can be pasture d off by Jun e 1 By the same time , th e grass will have produced about two third s of its normal seasonal production . Plow, if possible, th e cWper the better . Disk or field cultivat e every week unti l August 1 to suppress or kill the quaefcgraas and othe r ^ Seed early to Augtat with 8 potnd s of Yomd akWit rinoe it is r««-iiverj and wttt resistan t Eac o wecTi dek y in seedta t after August 1 reduce s th e yield th e next yew by one-fourt h to one - thard ol a ton . Don' t seed late r tha n Augqst 90 ki sortfaara Mich - igan. Tata r warns farmer s not to use Jo tbedr summe r feeding otfei tak e too much soil moistur e aod shade fee seedlings. This often resufc in poor stand s and km yields. H e suggests adding 4 pound s of bromegrass , preferably tbe souther n type, mixed with th e fertilizer as both ar e put int o the. drill. Band seed by placin g th e alfalfa in a ban d above th e fertilizer an d brom e drilled one-hal f to on e teen deep . Use about 400 pound s of 9-30-20 fertilizer per acre . Tow a eulttpacke r behin d th e driH , or preferably, use press wheeb behind th e drill. Don' t graze durin g th e fall but wait unti l th e following spring when th e alfalfa is at leaM 8 inche s tail. Graz e rotationall y (on e held , then a second and a thir d and back to th e first) to keep th e stand productiv e as long as possible. Topdres s annuall y with abou t 300 pound s of 0-10-30 per acr e in th e fall when restin g th e field between Septembe r 1 to Oct o ber 15. Graz e if desired after October 15. "Such a pastur e should produc e a thre e to four ton s annua l productio n of high qualit y forage, " comment s Tesar. "Farmer s should try it on 10 acre s this next spring and renovat e othe r unproductiv e pasture s in UV succeedin g years." A good conscienc e fc a soft pi - low. —John Ray. AN f€V SUKfACB , CALLS fOR CAUTION! MAK£ EXTfA AUOWMCS fV# BOTH VOU* T/X$ CM4//VC /f fVC$/3t£/ WHMI RADIO News Schedule 1350 on your Dial THRU FsUDAY 6:00—WHMI 6;30—WHMI Newa 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI New* 7 5.>—ABC News Around The 'World 8:30—WHMI New* 8:35—ABC Paul Harvey Newt 9:55—ABC Newi 10:55—ABC News 11:00—WHMI News 11:55—ABC News 12:00—Noon Newt Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey News 12:55—ABC New* 1:00—WHMI News 1;55—ABC News 2:00—WHMI News 2:35— ABC News 3:00—WHMI News 3:55—ABC News 4:00—WHMI News Local 4 51-WHMJ News Final 6 00— WHMI NfiWi '<• 6:30— WHMI News 7:00—WHMI News 7:30—WHMI New* 7:!ft—ARC News 8:30— WHMI News 8:55—-ABC Weekend News 9 00— WHMI News 9:55—ABC Weekend News 10:00—WHMI News 10:55—ABC Weekend News 11:00— WHMI Newt 11:55—ABC Weekend News 12:00—Noon News Edition 12:30—ABC Paul Harvey Newt 12 55—ABC Weekend Ntws SUNDAY 7 o3--ABL \UeKend Newt 8:.VS—ABC Weekend News 9:55—ARC Weekend Newt 10:00— WHMI News 10:55— AHC Weekend Naw« 12:00—ABC WMktnd Newt 11:00—WHMI News 12:05-WHMI Ntwt 12:55—ABC Wewktnd News 1:55—ABC Weekend Newt 2:00—WHMI Newt 2:55—ABC Weekend Newt 3:00—WHMI News 3 55—ABC Weekend Newt 4:00— Voice In Tha Head- 8AXTJBDAY 1:00—WHMI N'ews 1:55—ABC Weekend News 2:00—WHMI News 2:55—ABC Weekend N w i 3:00— WHMI News 3:55—ABC Weekend News 4:00—WHMI News 4:51-WHMI News Final lines 4 25—Week-End Newt 4:51-WHMINtwf final * * » : • • EIGHT ARGUS • DISPATCH — 88 YEARS 07 COMMUNITY SERVICE JANUARY 6th, 1965 Whats The Latest? . *•<" Hateum ~ 87&-3ft« and Mit. Frederick Becbt, Dotratt, wbo hav« been sumresidents of Patterson Lake forty-five years celebrated •Oth wedding anniversary with an open house in £Wroit. The Bechts have six <hiklren, nineteen grandchildren $>d twenty-one great grajidchiifrom Streator, Illinois. Mr. Dunn flew th« family down to Streator to visit relatives over the holidays. A one time Pinckney resident, Mr. John Cook died last week in New Port Richey, Florida. The funeral was held in South Lyons, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Cass Clinton attended the funeral, Saturday, of d£ , Jt oMiirly. and Mrs. Robert Dunn and | Mr7"ciinton's "siister-ln-iawT'Mrl returned last Wednesday I Martina Clinton. Mrs. Clinton" HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC. Ann Arbor, Michigan - NO 2-3261 f60_FALCON* STATION' WAGON — Fire Engine 'RITKD -'487 Red 0 DOWN, FULLY '63 FORD Fil(.'tor.V ( J A L A X I K \\ i t l ' i ' M H t V 3 FORD CALAXfK Factory Equipment, —• Copper Mist. Full WITH Sim.) DOWN' SKDAX — Sky Blue. Full plus air conditioning' was tht wife of Dr. Martin Clinton. A few of os mommies have been spending a great deal of time Indoors lately because, Kelley Bock, Mary E. Burg, David McCloskey, Amy Huhman and Jerry Huhman have been attacked by those little visitors called Chicken Pox. Mrs. Marvin Light's aunt, Mrs. Millie DeLong. of Flint, spent he weekend visiting with Mr. j -rvi Mrs. Light. ' Mr. and Mrs. Richard MeClosi key and boys spent a week in South Haven, visiting with Mrs, McCloskey's parents. Mr, and Airs. Robert Leever. While there, they attended the weddinjj of Mrs McClosky's brother Lt. J C. Leever to Miss Barbara Huzil. Lt. Leever and h\< new when Eoiettt w u tuppaMd to \mv on t pUne from Green* viUe, but the fog w u thick and the plan* couldn't take off, then sh« mu tramporated to Char* lotte, North Carolina, where she and others missed the flight to Detroit, by a few minutes. From there she was taken to Jacksonville, Florida, there were more complications. Finally, she got on a flight that sent her straight from Tampa. Florida to Detroit Rosetta will probably hesitate before deciding to fly home next Christmas. Probably, no one would blame her if she didn't come at all. A C EJTOI Schuman spent Christmas with his folks, Mr. and Mrs Karl Schuman and brother Fred. Errol is stationed at Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha, Nebraska. Miss Janet Han.sen from Racine, Wisconsin accompanied Errol home to meet her fiance's parents. Errol returned to the Air Force Base on December 29th. Mr and Mrs. Vaughn Williams ; cence Home and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mea- 1 they stopped an! Mn. Olfforf MJfrr, Mr. and Mn. Earl Schumaa apeot New Year'i Eve in Teeuoath, dancing with the Shtwnae Square Dance group. Jack May, of Toledo, Ohio, w u the guest caller for the evening. Mr. and Mn. Cynu AtLea and family, of Gladwin enjoyed aome wonderful weather in Florida, over the holidays. They were viaWng wtth Mrs. Florence At- Lee, of Portage Lake, who enjoys her winters et Defray Beach, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason spent New Year's afternoon with the Max Reynolds family. They were celebrating Mrs. Reason's 80th birthday. The Jack Reason family and the Gerald Reasons also joined in and enjoyed some birthday cake. The Marion Reasons then, spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Marlette. called .Hima. where Lt. Leever is presently stationed with the N'avy. Jim Whitlcy Jr ended his Christmas vacation laM week Thursday he left bv tmn. from x 'troit to return to Fort C-or- 'en. Georgia, where he is siatinned with the Army. The Julius Ashenbrenners enday callers mans. Christmas Harry Inch of on their aunt, Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, Sunday at the Bonnie View Convalesin Howell. Then in to visit with Max Reynolds family in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cowan, of Farmington. were New Year's dinner "uests of the Robert Tasches. The group enjoyed watchin? their favorite football team beat the heck out of Oregon, in Night at the Kiwanis Club and | fhe Rose Bowl game. (I enjoyed -ide will reside at Norfolk Vir- t bon and children were also holiat the Karl Schucelebration guests of the Ed Wakefields last Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Singer and family. Tuesdav nifiht was Ladies installation of officers was "n-ed New Year's dinner at the ' the agenda for that evening. on 495 — $100 DOWN* "50 VOLKSWAGEN* 0 DOWN' __ __ 495 '61 FORD 'I- TON* CUSTOM CAB. Extra Sharp U DOWN FULL PRICE 1095 ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY Winston (Frenchy) Arnot SALES REPRESENTATIVE Crossroad's Restaurant in Detroit Jerrv VanSlambrook enjoyed a delicious nieal with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Read and family returned Sunday from a two weeks stay in Fort Lauderdale. Florida. Thev enjoyed Christmas with the Fred Reads, who are soendinj,' the winter months in Fort Lauderdaie. Willard Wiltsc of Pinckney. Ahvin Banister and Hollis Hollaway both of Gregory, spent a good four days last week. They were fishing on Millecoquin Lake. near Nobbinway. in the Upper Peninsula. (That's a mouthfull isn't it',') Mr. Wiltse reports his freezer U alfo.st full, too. The Howard Thayers spent last New Year's Eve miesN at the ; Monday evening with the Herb "owarr! Thavers were. Mr. and i Sneed.s. of Howell. They enjoyed Mrs. Ray Stillwell, daughter Jill. watching film and Mr. and Mrs. I^onard Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czerwinski soent New Year's eve with thp Earl Watkins of Howell. Miss Rosetta Wake-field returned to her studies at Rob Jones University in Greenville. South 1 Carolina. She left by plane at I Willow Run Airport, Sun. Hope she had better luck on her trip Hck then on the one coming un. 'Die coming up flight started cars LSED CAR & TRICK OF IJVI\GSTO\ CO! XTY - - - CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH. 5 lfi-4210 of the Sneed's recent trip to Hawaii. Mrs. Betty Hose and sons, who have been visiting in California for two weeks, returned Tuesday by plane. The Hoses celebrated a late Christmas Tuesday nisht, with Mrs. Hose's parents, the William Huffmans. Mrs. Beverly Penixe,' restaurant has bmi recently closed. Rev i< retiring from the cooking business to enjoy the better things of life, — although she know? she'll miss the restaurant for a while I don't know yet whether the restaurant will reopen under other personnel or not but, there has been some interior remodeling taking place thi< week. Mr, and Mr>. Ted Gray, Mr. it. too.) The Leonard Lees had an exciting time last week when, their "randdaushters, Kelly Bond and Marv Helen Bur? came to visit them for a night. New Year's day dinner guests at thn Lee's were, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bond and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Burg Jr, and daughter, all of Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. George Holt, of Pinckney, and Jack Lee of Buck Lake. Mrs. Wavne Carr is home after a weeks stay in St. Joseph hospital, with pneumonia. Don LaBelle returned by plane Sunday to San Diego, California where he is stationed with the Navy. He had been spending his Christmas leave with his mother Mrs Opal LaBelle. Sunday dinner guests at th« Cass Clinton home were, Mrs Bes«ie Fishbeck. Mrs. Fishbeck's daughter-in-law. Mrs. Doris Fishbeck and her three children, all of Lansing. Miss Rhoda Baxter received a concussion, when she was involved in an auto accident in Rochester. Mich. She spent a few days in St. Joseph Hospital, .in Pontiac, but is feeling much better now. Miss Scharme Baxter was home for Christmas to epend a Survey Shows Dollar Impact Of Deer Season Michigan deer buoten ipent man than $11 mtttian oa food, lodging tod recreation during the 16-day season, accordkig to preh y y figgures from A Central sMtuicdhyi.gan University research The survey of Michigan's overall tourist and n jooal travel picture is being conducted under a special 178,000 grant by the Michigan Legislature. The CMU Center for Economic Expansion is responsible for the study which is being coordinated with work being conducted at other Michigan universities. "Our preliminary survey of the impact of Michigan's deer season is based on more than 2,700 interviews among the some 450,000 hunters and covers every type of accommodation," said Charles R. Owens, survey director. "The dollar figure does not include money spent on transportation, equipment and license "W« found the average party to be about four persons vvho bunt some five and a half days. We also found that the average hunter spends about |30 during thitf five and a half days." The 15-month-long survey will cover every season and is designed to give tourism officials a measuring stick to more accurately determine the value of Michigan's tourist industry. "The preliminary material wbfch the Central Michigan study has developed has already given us aome new Insights Into our to* duftry and we are confident tnct toe completed etady MB be of great value," amid William -T. McGraw, director of the Mlctnjan Tourist Counofl. "In some oases the preliminary work appears to confirm previott Council research done on a linfcfr ed scale. In other matters it'is pioneer^ new areas which the industry previously has been financially unable to study," he said. few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter. Scharme is a student of the Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. Scharme also spent part of the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Hank Hettinga and son, Jan, in Wisconsin. Mr. Leo Jefferson Davis III, and Mr. and Mrs. John Burg Jr. held a very festive and enjoyable New Year's Eve party this year. I've heard that some very notable and distinguished guests were present. A VERY LITTLE SPORTS The Pinckney Veteran's basketball team lost by six points to the Hoover Team No. 2, Sunday. The Pinckney fellows were ahead by five points at one time but couldn't seem to hold on. Pinckney vs. Lakeland this coming Sunday. The game begins at 3:30 and takes place at the Whitmore Lake High School. • GET A GOOD RUNNING GOOD BUY c c3 SS Choose Your Next Car From Livingston County's LARGEST USED CAR LOT TOP QUALITY LOW PRICES EASY TERMS SMITH FORD SALES 401 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 546-2250 bo se • GET A GOOD RUNNING GOOD BUY USED CARS 1964 CHEV Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop, V-8 STD. SHIFT. WHITEWALL TIRES, RADIO. — LIKE NEW 1964 CHEV Impala 4-Dr. Hardtop, V-8 POWERGLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO. WHITEWALLS 1964 CHEV Belair 2-Door, 6-Cyl. STD. SHIFT. — 16,000 MILES 1964 CHEV Biscayne 6-Cyl. 2-Door STD. SHIFT. RADIO — 9.000 MILES 1964 FORD Convertible, V-8 P. STEER & BRAKES, RADIO. LOTS OF OTHER EXTRAS 1963 CHEV 4-Door Biscayne, 6-Cyl. POWERGLIDE, RADIO, NEW TIRES 1962 CHEV Impala 2-Dr. Hardtop Super Sport V 8, P. GLIDE. P. BRAKES — SHARP 1962 CHEV Biscayne 2-Door, 6-Cyl. STD. SHIFT, RADIO, WHITEWALLS — CLEAN 1961 CHEV Biscayne 4-Door, 6-Cyl. STD. SHIFT, RADIO 1960 CHEV 2-Door Biscayne, 6-Cyl. STD. SHIFT, WHITEWALLS. RADIO 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan, 6-Cyl. OVERDRIVE, RADIO — CLEAN PMCnOULY 1962 Mercury Convertible 1964 Pontiac Grand Prix '62 Pontiac 2-Dr. Hardtop, stick 1964 Ply. Fury 4-Dr. Hardtop LOADED. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe STD. SHIFT. RADIO. WHITEWALLS — SHARP 1964 CORVAIR 4-Door Monza I\ (JLIDE. RADIO, WHITEWALLS — LOCAL CAR TRUCKS 1965 CHEV Vi Ton Pickup LONG WIDE BOX. RADIO, MIRRORS — :>.0(l() MILES 1963 CHEV Vz Yon Pickup RADIO. .MIRRORS, S-F T. HOX 1962 CMEV Vi Ton Pickup" 2 TO CHOOSE FROM 1961 FORD FALCON Pickup 1952 CHEV 4 Ton Pickup GOOD TRANSPORTATION LOTS OF OTHER GOOD CAKS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP L\ AND SEE THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHRINGEU LYLE HERBS! HARLEY ALLEN CHEVROLET 1964 880 Dodge • Loaded Air Conditioning. 1964 Pontiac Station Wagon 9-passenper, radio and heater, power steering;, automatic, whitewall tires. ONE OWNER. SHARP! 1964 Pontiac Tempest, 2-Door S-CyHnder, standard shift, radio and heater, whitewall tires one owner. LIKE NEW. 1964 Olds Convertible Radio and heater, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires. REAL SHARP! 1961 Ghev Impala, 2-Dr. Hardtop Radio and heater, automatic, power steering, whitewall tires. A REAL RED BEAUTY! 1963 Pontiac Tempest, 4-Door Radio and heater, automatic, all vinyl trim. REAL SHARP! 1962 Olds 88 2-Door Hardtop Radio and heater, air-conditioning. 1960 Dodge V-8, 4-Door Automatic, power steering. One Owner. SHARP! 7965 BEST YEAR YET T O . . . GO E. Grand River llou ell. 516-1240 We Have Several Good Transportation Specials " BUTLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER CO. 9820 E. Grand River Brighton IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOOD CLEAN USED CARS '63 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE '61 CORVAIR STATION WAGON - SHARP '61 FALCON 2-DOOR '63 ECONOLINE VAN MINT CONDITION, ALL NEW TIRES '60 IMPALA COUPE '60 PONTIAC STATION WAGON '64 CHEV.12-TON PICK-UP 8-CYLINDER, CUSTOM CAB, R. & H. '64 CHEV. II 8-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H. SHARP. '63 GALAXIE "500" XL 2-DOOR HARDTOP 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H., POWER STEERING '63 FORD 4-DOOR GALAXIE 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '64 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP - SHARP '63 GALAXIE "500" 2-DOOR HARDTOP 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P. S., R. & H. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials - Wilson Ford Sales - ••BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALER" GRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — \BRIGHTON - ' • • * ! • » , >***• JANUARY 6th. IMS ARGU S • DISPATC H Hamburg Township News Notes BY JEANNE KMFPLE Mil l Ellen Brawn from Taylor owttMp , niec e of the Bob Stevof ConEe y Lake, was thei r h o u * guest for five days last week. Mr, an d Mrs . Rober t Edward s d Krea t Roa d spent a very enjoyttt e Christma s at the hom e of thei r daughte r and he r family, Mr . and Mrs. Joh n LaPra d and four cttktre n of Napoleon , Ohio . Th e Edwardse s were ther e for two days. Mrs . Edward s was hostess for « Cnraaaaf i part y on the evenin g of Dec - 22nd for the othe r member s of ne r bowling team . Guest s were Bett y Meloy, Bernic e Baker, Joa n Nelso n and Orchi d Hutchtogs . Guest s at th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Les Belche r of Hambur g for Christma s Da y were thei r son and daughter-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Belche r from Hough - ton , Mrs. Belcher' s sister and husband , Mr . and Mrs. Steward Stofl of Lakeland , and Mrs. Exel of Detroi t Mrs. Belcher' s mother . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ston e of Cordle y I^ake had as thei r house guests for th e Christma s holidays Mr. and Mrs. LylevSton e and family of Thor n psonville. Mrs. Myrtl e Waterhur y of Ham - burg; had a thrillin g experienc e at Christma s time . Relative s arrang - ed for a phon e call to Boise, Idaho, t o Mrs. Waterbury' s brother , Mr. Walter Smith , Mrs. Waterbury hasn' t seen or talked with her brothe r m over 61 years. Mrs. Margare t Smith of E. M-36 si>ent Christma s Day in Ypsilanti at th e hom e of her brother , Stanley Norton . Ne w Year's Day was spent with he r sister, Mrs. Jack Jame s of Mt . Clemens . On the 4th of Januar y ther e was a "Father s Panel, " with Mr. Gilbert Dra m as the moderator , held at th e Hambur g School . On th e pane l to answer parents ' questions! and give thei r views on different problem s were Dr . Sheperdigan , Reveren d Lund , Ear l MmYay and Jo e Mudar . The date and tim e of tins meetin g was to havt been in last week's column , but for some reason it was not printed . My apologies to the Ham - burg P.TJ L far th e lack of advance notic e of this informativ e meeting . Mrs. Doroth y Baginski and daughte r Mar y of Riverside Drive were in Detroi t on Dec . 39th to te e "Mar y Poppins. " Mrs. Baginski report s tha t this is a very wonderfu l movie and th e people were lined up for blocks waiting to get in to see i t Christma s Day was spent a t th e hom e of Mrs. Jan r agint ii of Detroit , with a bit family gatherin g to celebrat e the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Wflber Fortie r of Riverside Drive held an open houa * on Sonda y afternoon , Dec . 27th, with mano r out of town RM J/ e Everest Emery Leohart of Bainbrklge, Maryland, WAS home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Leohart of Hamburg, for a few dayi at Christmas. He •rifte d home on Ae Mtfc and left on Che TNkk. Guests for Chrjstrcm Day at the Lenhart home WOT Nancy Lobb of Detroit, Karen and Paul Fletcher of Cheteea, Mr. and Mrs. WHiam Watextury, Myrtle Waterbvy and Myrtle Wright aD from Hamburg. Ever** finery also celebrated a birthday on Dec. Hat at * e borne of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Radtke of Winans Laka lor the Christmas holidays warn tfaatr daughter and son-inlaw; Kathy and Tad Schetka from Montdfiir, New Jersey, and Mrs. Herman Radtke of Ludtngton. Mr. and Mi*. Grag Austin of Dearborn war* tore tor Christmas Day. On Dee. Iflfe tha Radtfes held a nea$fcorhood open house with around 80 guests attending, Chrartmai Day she W«tam Badrtund family had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Congdan aad daughter of Livonia, Mrs. Emily Backhmd and George Richards also from Iivorria. Saturday night, Dec. Sftb, tfae Bacsdunds entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Radloff of Hambur g and Mr. and Mrs. Don Warren of Ann Arbor. New Year's Da y was spent at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Congdon . Mr. an d Mrs. Leslie Case of Kenmor e Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Gal e Smith of Detroi t were at Che Botsford In n for dinne r on New Year's Eve. Christma s Day the Cases entertaine d thei r daughter and afjn-in-law , Mr. and Mrs. Gerhar d Kremku s of Dexter , and in the afternoo n the y ail went in to Royal Oak for a buffet supper at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bunner , thei r othe r daughter . On Dec . 21st Mrs. Case was th e hostess at a Christma s part y for her poker club. Guest s were Mrs. Joseph Bosnian , Mrs. Georg e Marowsky, Mrs . William Sheridan , Mrs. Vi Mendleso n and Mrs . Charle s Haines , who is from Rose City. Mr. and Mrs. Georg e King of Pearso n Drive entertaine d 16 guests at dinne r on Dec . 27th. Staying with his grandparent s for the holidays was Steven Lent z oi Detroit . Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Ryan of Lnus Drive returne d hom e on Saturday, Dec . 27th, from a stay in Detroit . Mr. and Mrs. Burrough s were in Brown City over the holidays for a visit with Mr . Brown' s parents . They returne d from thei r visit last weekend. Mrs. Ted Polaslri of Imu s Drive left on Dec . 27th for an extende d stay at th e hom e of her sister in Chicago . Mrs. Polask i was called ther e because of he r sister's illness. Mrs. Ida Way of Mancheste r has been the house guest of Mrs. Nellie Pearso n (he r sister) of E. M-36 for th e holidays. On Dec . 30th Mrs. Way was in Pinckne y for a visit with Mrs. Velna Krap p and Mrs. Id a Knap p of Howell. who is staying with her sister in Pinckne y for a few days. On Christma s Da y ther e were 16 guests at the Pearso n home . Friend s of Mrs. Kathlee n Jennings of Hambur g will be sorry to bear tha t she has been quite ili since before th e holidays. We ail^op e tha t she wifl be in bette r healt h soon. Mr. and Mrs. Chuc k Baker of Ferniand s Drive have been enter - tainin g thei r man y friends over the holiday season. On Wednesday, Jan . 6th, Mrs. Baker will be the hostess to some of her friends at a demonstratio n party. Mr. Joh n Hatte r of Southgate , a guest at th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Jame s Tepatt i of Shan-Gri - La Drive , was stricken with appendiciti s Saturda y morning . H e was operate d on la Detroi t tha t afternoo n and is n«w recoverin g nicely. Mr . Hatte r s Mrs. Tepat - ti'* brother . I b e Rober t Elm s of Downin g Driv« have been busy over th e holidays. On th e 22nd they had Bob's brothe r Jim from Dearbor n as a guest for dinner . On th e weekend of me 26th and 27th they visited family and friends in Walled Lake, Farmmgto n and Detroit . The y also called on Mr. McKim , who is a patien t in Sinai Hospital . Tha t evenin g (Saturday ) the y had dinne r with Mr . and Mrs . Eugen e Morriso n of Wayne. Sunda y they called at th e hom e of Bob's cousins, Mr . and Mrs. Marti n Engte - hard t of St. Clair Shore s and went on to East Detroi t to th e hom e of Mr. and Mrs . Boris Roboff and family for dinner . On Monda y the Elm s were in Jackson at the hom e of Bob's brother , Mr. and Mrs. Joh n Elm . In Saline later , they stoppe d in and saw thei r friends, Mr. and Mrs. Fre d Rohrton . New Year's Eve the y were guests at a part y held at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sowers of Kress Road . Belate d Decembe r birthda y greetin g to Joyce Jone s and "Butch " Emery . Januar y greetings to Jandvee Garrett , Mel Whybra, Dian e Whybra, Lind a Miller. Steven Duchan e and Elizabet h Nissen . PAGE THREE 1965 ROAD PROGRA M ANNOUNCE D Stat e Highwa y Commissione r Joh n C . Macki e (right ) point s to a projec t include d in Michigan' * 11)<>S road buildin g program a s Actin g Highwa y Directo r Howar d K. Hil l (left) an d Stat e Highwa y lommisMo n Chairma n Ardalc W. Ferguso n of Bento n Harbo r watch . Mackie , Ferguso n ami Hil l announce d rhe $166.5 millio n constructio n progra m in a join t statement . Hil l was appointe d Actin g Directo r by chc Stat e Highwa y Commissio n t o succee d Macki e who resigne d to take h seat in U.S . Congress . i s May Have Sunday Liquor Sales Here Opponent s of Sunda y business activity who supporte d th e now dead Sunda y closing law in 1963 have thei r work cut out for the m in th e curren t year legislative session. Several leadin g Democrats , who will hold th e ruling han d this year, predic t success in 1965 for a long-standin g effort to give local governmen t unit s the option to allow Sunda y sales of liquor. Rep. Edwar d Michateki , D-De - troit , who coincidentall y run s a part y store, contend s tha t a series of hearing s held through - out the state since the 1964 session indicate s stron g favor for liquor sales by local decision . Democrat s have generally favored measure s of this type introduce d in past sessions. The\r Party' s voice ha s never been stron g enough in both Houses , however, to gain approva l of the proposals . Lobbying pressure s against liberalizatio n of Michigan' s liquor laws have been gr<*at in past years when this legislation has been before lawmakers. Ther e is no indicatio n that the lobbying efforts would lessen this session because of the chang e in control . The only questio n which prevents Michalsk i from flatly predictin g success at this earlydate is amon g his fellow Demo - crats . This is th e question of whethe r their "yes" votes in the past were just token s to suppor t a part y position , th e strengt h of which was great because they knew th e legislation could not pass anv way. This Sunda y liquor sales proposal will meet a full test this year as l>emocrat s will be on the spot. The majorit y member s will have to carefully weigh the previous Part y supix>rt of this idea against the stron g opposin g sentimen t u!::ch in pa<t years ha s been stron g enough to kill th e Unanimit y union s Democrat s this session apivars less likely than it has been in th e past on j othe r question s as well On the* incom e tax proposal s introduce d in past sessions, for example , Democrat s generally stuck togethe r in supi>ort of tax reform . Some readily admitted . , however, that their position was j contingen t upon ultima:*- defeat. They did not iiKc thr- incom e tax idea any mor e than their GO P counterpart s who voted " n o " but thei r Party' s stand had to bo uphold . Extension Service Outlines Care of Holiday Plants The tradtiona l Christma s flower, th e poinsettia , ma y be carried throug h anothe r year and flowered again If th e plant receives th e at>propriat e hom e care . After the plant ha s flowed, it require s a rest period . This is followed by a resumptio n of growth durin g which the plant mit t have adequat e moisture . nutrient s and sunlight. E\U"niinj > the norma l day with artificial light in autum n prevent s flowering, so special precaution s must be taken to get pood bloom ', unde r hom e conditions . j Fo r Livingston Count y resident s ' intereste d in th e hom e care of IXMnsettias . a mimeograp h ha.-> been prepare d tha t covers the Holida y care, pruning, fertilizing, summe r and fallcare of this interestin g plant , This mimeograp h i.s available at the office of th e Cooperativ e Kjrtension Service, Courthous e Annex, Howe I!. frThwWh Thi s ifs my comtnundment , tha t ye love on e another . — (Joh n 15:12). We ca n dea l with almos t any situation — even when we encounte r thos e who antago - nize us-—if we remembe r God' s admonitio n *o show love, at all times, for ou r fellow beings. Thi s attitud e coul d lead to some remarkabl e transforma - tion s in th e feelings of other s f o r ii.< . MODELING ? wouldn't it be wonderfu l to instoJf •lectri c heat ? s y< 1* ''•**» > _ - - **** - IIlee tromode FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEAT Electromod t electri c het t it the pwfec t answer . No ducts or pipes, simply run wir«s to th» new ar w and install an Electromod e elecW c h«iter. I f t the modern , sate , clea n het t for that adda d btdroom , bathroom , recreatio n room or en do ta d porctl . •MAL L ROOM WALL H I A T M LARQf ROOM WALL HKATB* GAFFNEY ELECTRIC License d Electrica l Contractors Commercia l — Industria l — Residentia l Detroi t Ediso n Agency Read The Classifieds Plan Wider Spread For Michigan Week WHITMORE LAKE Professional and Business Directory NEW POWER'S RABDWARE A LUMBE R SERVIC E IS OUR SPECIALT Y Photii HI 9-S4« l t i l l MAIN , WHXTMOR E Fre d rick son Hardwar e r H MBlXi A HEATIN G 9M? MAD) , WHITMOR E PROV E 4494769 NELSON'S BAKERY MARKET Open 8:30 a-m • 10:80 Dally Phone HI 9-220 9 910! MAIN , WHITMOR E Whitmor* Cleaners and Laundry Prf« Pick-o p and Deliver ? 0 Alteration* 0 »873 MAIN ST. 449-260 6 or NO 3-24I S MANNING'S SPORT CKNTER o n \ ; \y\\s A WKKK PHON E HI 9-S9:>l • 9518 MAIN . WHilMOK L Michiga n Week No. 12 is geared even mor e than the 11 before it toward spreadin g the word far and wide of th e state' s role in various segment s of th e world economy . Startin g with the them e "Dynami c m World Progress.' * th e Michiga n W e e k committee s throughou t th e state nop e to draw attentio n throughou t the entir e year to th e benefits of Michigan . Actual observanc e of Micfngan Week is May 16-22 this year but them e committees , unde r direction of Universit y Vice Presiden t Michae l Radock , ran g in th e New Year with their campaig n and plan to continu e it throug h the next 12 months . Observanc e of Michiga n Week has been aime d durin g each of the 12 years to as wide an area as one could imagine , but in th e first several years the goal fell short and it was basically a statewide occasion . In th e past few years, muc h greater emphasi s has boon placed on disseminatio n of informatio n about Michiga n Week beyond th e .state borders . This effort was culminated , last year in Michiga n Woek activities at the World's Fai r and th e publication of a Michiga n promo - tiona l supplemen t in th e Ne w York Times. Plan s this year call for even broade r distributio n of Michiga n Week informatio n to make tho them e hear d not only through - out the state , but across the nation and around the world OWELL Theatr e Phon e 546-5600 Wed., Thurs. , Fri. , Sat. Jan . 6 • 7 - 8 • !i Wed., Thurs. , Fri . Open at K:J5 Start at 7:00, 9:00 Sat. Matine e Continuou s Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00. 9:00 SAVINGS ON TARGET BY THE WALTDiSNEY; ••?. . EftilL .№ DE|ECI№ S VST A Adults 50c Childre n 15c Let' s Play Telephon e FREE 16 pound load of Dry Geoning north t2M If Toor Phone No. Is Listed Below: Sun., Mon. . Tues. Jan . 1 0 - 1 1 - 1 2 Sun. Matine e Continuou s Open at 2:45 Start at ;J:00, 5:00, 7:00. 9:00 Mon. . Tiics. Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 "•: THECORMANCOMPANY,.. , " 'THE At AC 7-ttl l AC 9-7SW At »-«72J AC ! AC 7-4*71 AC 7-<i5ji AC 7-15*i7 Thi* off** good from Jan 7th throug h Wednt*sday. Jan . 13th. ANY DAY BI T SAT I SLN SPEED WASH In krone r Shoppin g Cente r Pfcon r JMMW 1 RRK.HTO N *T" N^~( » UNITE D MTIST S EARN FROM THE 1st OF EVERY MONTH Adult* 50r ChUdre n 15c Wed., Thurs. , Fri. . Sat. Jan . 13 - 14 - 15 • I t Open Al 6:45 SUr l at 7:00, f):0fl .R(tefc\DOftiS/_TQN, y HUDSON Da y SGHD Me NO t '• • AriulU lie PER ANNUM EARNINGS COMPOUNDE D AND PAID QUARTERLY aviviQS a Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Located In the Howell Shopping Center \fembe r of Federa l tl<mi « Having * m,M * by Ik* FIU O Open for Your Convenienc e 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING J n l i t ARGUS • DISPATCH — 83 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE JANUARY 6ttu 1MB vir virc v BRIGHTON CHURCHES 3T FIBST METHODIST 2 CHUKCH £ 400 East Grand River Brighton. Michigan X ACademy 7-7783 •* Robert Brubaker, Pastur ; ACademy 9-7831 ~ Mrs. Mel Yin Llght-Orgaimt- Cboir Director •~ Church School, 9:30 a.m. * Worship Services, 8:45 a.m. and 10 45 a.m. ^ There is a nursery during khe worship service for pieschool children Thursday T'OO \..ii\. Cu.oi •Choir Rehearsal. ~ Thursday H-.QO IM:: Se::nr Choir Rohear.sal. Youth Fellowship, 6:30-8:20 p.m. each Sum lav ST. GEOKGE EVANGELICAL LUTHEUAM CHLKCH SOS West Main Street Brighton, .Uichigau AC IKJ763 Sunday School with classes tor children, age 3 through lii^li school as well as a class lor adults at 9:45 each Sunday Wonship Service is held at 11:00 a.m. Supervised nursery care for •>ma.Jl children is provided during the worship sei'vice N'isilors are always welcome ST. PATRICKS CATHOMl I'liLKCIl Brighton, Michigan Pastor, Rev Leu MoCann Assistant Reverends Brrmtmi K LIMIUiilye. Leo Poser, C.M.M. 5 1. PALL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By Tne Milt i'und Th« Kifv. Robert G. Eidson, Rector Sunday Services, S:00 a.rn Holy Communion. 1U:00 a.m., Morning Prayer Chinch School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays- Huiy Communion at b o t h services. 7:00 p.m.. Youth League. COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert b\ D&vb, Pastor 9:45 am., Church School. 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6:30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday -i p.m. junior choir Wednesday 7 p.m. senior choir. ST. JUlLN"S LVANlifcXlC.il L L i r i t A N CHLKCH E. Northfield Church ,kd Nurthlieid low us hip Kaynioiid Prey, Pastor Phone bSS-lKtM Sundav School. 9.30 a.m. Morning Ser\ icon, 1U:3O a.m Contirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday. 8;0C p.m Children, Sutuiday, 10:00 a.m. Siind;'.\ Mas. Weekdav s-.oo. ilabscs, 6.30 7 . J O . Il;)[>(l<r. M a s s e s ,2:30, S;15 12-1.*. a n d 6 00 V ' r s t F r i d a y s . M n s s e s al ;7;rv.) ;>.m.. U:>'u and 6:00 p.m. Conl'^^ion Wed., nad Thursinn at. 6.0U t h e NovtM.a rpci ual a in t'j Our H e l p 11 p i n . and l.\ Com:r,u:i.oti 7:00 a.m. Si .Ini on M- J'J 2... Mlm 30 a m. and lot her of •'ednesdav G.UU, 6 : 3 0 Located est ot MBKKiHTON CONGttEKATION l o t JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sazarnu Phone 229-9'iUl Kingdom Hall 8U1 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 p.m., Service Meeting. Sunday, ?:J0 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:43 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom H'lll 801 Chestnut St., Brush f on 1020 K. Grand River, Brighton. i)0S8 Par.shallville, Hartland. Sunday M;t Conlrssions be Hulyday Mass the a.m. Mass i t TRI- LAKES 9100 Lee BAPTIST Read SI. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHUKCH Whiimore Lake Father Leo ."Uulkovvski Masses: 8:00. & 10:30 a.m. CALVAKY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone; HI 9-2342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-0«98 Organist, .Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supt., Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:43 a.rn. Momins Worship Jet Cadets — 5:; — 1] a.m 10 p.m. Evening evangelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:13 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await yon at Calvary, the friendly church. THE GRACK BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER OF HYNE AND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. Giauque Pastor A Church where nil are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:30 a.m. Morning' Preaching Service, 1J :0u a.m. Evening S e n ice. 7:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice. 7:00 p.m. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . AC 7-3163 or rioire pastoral counsel call . . South Lyon 438-3211. There is Youth Killow-,h:p held each Monday night T to 8:30. Our Youth niyht is a time when u> youngsters can sot together and worship the Lord without the fear of >omcone laughing at us. There arc parties, once a month activities jnd many, many other projects. If this sounds appealing to you. « r want to assure you tiic -door ..-, always open. BETHKSDA TAIUvRNACLE L Rev. Bruce Stino, Pastor 10:uu a.m. Suuria.v School. 11:00 a.m. Morn:'::,q Worship «:()() p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Evening Service. Wednesday evening nt 7:30 p.m. Bible Study a:id Prayer (iREEN OAK FREE METHODIST CHURCH 11*111 U.S. »3 HI 9-^337 IJev. A. C. Pounds, Jr., Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 6:45 p.m. Free Mcthodis, Youth. 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Scrv- 1IOWELL JUSKPH CATUUUO HoweU Father Joseph Weiber, Pastor, Rev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy iJay Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9. .a-m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Day Masses at 6:30 & a.m. Concessions Saturday 1 r « » 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:?0 to 9 p.m. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5US Lake Street Rev. DiirreJ McKeei, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship—11:00 a.m. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH SlbU-y a* Walnut, Hutvel) R*'v. Richard ln«alls, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 a.m. on the first and thud Sundays of each month. Mornins prayer and sermon at 10:00 a.m on second, fourth and tilth Sundays of e a c h month. Church school classes on Sunchv at 10.00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy St«. Rev. Charles KoJb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 sum. Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST Thursdny 7: Week Service. 30 Mirt- S.-13 Brijjhtor Michigan Pastor, Geneva Kaltenbach • Sunday School, 10:30. Sunday School. Ill"), S u n d a y Morning Sen-ices. Sunday E v e n i n g Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 Young People. Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer nit Rrm:s PKOPLES' CHURCH 385 ITnadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy -Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Y o u n g People's Meeting, :00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7.00 p.m, Thursday Prayer Meeting, :30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, :30. GREGORY (.RECiORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10.00 a.m. Church School at 11:15 a.m Evening Worship :n 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u t h Fellowship 6:30 p.m. PRESBYTER1AX CHURCH West Grand River HoweU Rev. Win. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. CHURCH OP GOD 394(1 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Howell Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Fellowship a* 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. Bible Service Choir S t u d y rim a i 7:30 p.m. Practice at ] P r a y e \ 8:30 p.m BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthout Road 8501 Spicer Ril., 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. Evenii.o Worship, 7:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 a.m. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Weekday Mass, 8:00 a.m. nit PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 224 E. Grand River AC 7-6691 Robert Coftey, Pastor Gordon MaJlett. Choir Director Mrs. Charles Birch, Organist SUNDAY SCHEDULE 9:00 to 9:30 A.M. Short Family -Worship Service 9:40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age .1 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a care ?roup for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. You arr welcome at our wor- "shin services and other events. Thursday, January 7. 5:00 - 7.15 P.M. — .Junior Fellowship for boys and jjrls in grades 5. 6. 7 & 8. Recreation, yroup activity, supper f35 cents) and Junior choir rehearsal <U:lii). 7:.10 P.M. — Senior Choir rehearsal. Any adults or hish .school people who wi^h arc welcome to sinp in the choir. Saturday, January 9, 6:30 P.M. — Adult Club Potluck. All adults invited. Program afterwards. ^ Wednesday. January 13 — 8:00 'P.M. — Session merting. Saturday. January 16 — Wedding Band. Sunday, January 17—ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING — 12:15 P.M. — 1964 annual rv- ,ports, election of new officers. •1965 budget approved, etc. Church members should be there. And non-members are invited. COMMUNITY CON GREG ATION AL CHUKCH Corner of Mill & L'nndilla Sts. Rev. Gerald K. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.: Junior, 3:45 p.m.: Youth, 4:45." Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st nnd 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and 4tn Sundays at 6 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES I Corner Brogan & West M-36 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9939 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4 :15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m." Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 p.m. IIAMBIRG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Buck Lake Rev. CharlesNMiehael, Pastor UP ^ Pincknev, Sunday School, Mornins Worship. 11:00 a.n Youth Training Hour, 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. Stockade Boys, Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH Howell '205 South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOIt LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. V. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:115 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 p.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. RasmtiBsen, Paator Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday- Church Sen ice at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH \i\'l Prospect Rev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Sorvir*> at 1:00 a.m. Church Schoo) at 9:45 a.m. 7:30 8:00 p.m. p.m., GALILEAN BAPTIST 97U0 McGregor Road Re«-. Rolland Crosby Phono 4I6-43J8 Sunday .Srhool, 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6:00. F-venin" Worship. 7:00 p.m Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30 Whitmore Lake Area Churches FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9342 Main St. WhJrraore 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.rn. 6:30 p.m., ST. PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36 HAMBURG, MICH. Church Phone: AC 9-»T44 Pastor's Dhone 663-7483 (Ann Arbor) Sunday Worship Services— 9:00 a.m. Sunday School — 10:15 A.M. Advent Services — Wednesday. Dec. 16 - 7:3ft P.M. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL ,CHURCH Hamburg. Michigan Minister. Deaconess Olive Rnhinson MornniR Prayer and Sermon. Sunday, 10:0C 'a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m. CHURCh OF THE NAZAREXE 422 McCarthy Street Howell Rev. R. N. Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Worship Service at 11:10 a.m. Evange.istic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer sei'vice at 7:43 p.m. on Wednesday. FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH 10774 Nin* MiU Road Whitmor. L«k« Services are: Sunday School, 10:00 a m . Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Youth Fellowship — Monday —6:0Q a.m. Mid-week Prayer and Bible Study — Wed. 7:30 L a d i e s Christian Service 3uild — Second Tues. ot the Month — 7:30 pjn. .. Rev. Alton A- Glazier . . EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howel! Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAV SAINTS .">20 \V. Jefferson Ann Arbor — 66.V5166 Albort L. Barr, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Kvening Service. 7 00 p.m Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 74(Ml Stow Road Row W O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. liible sruriy fit 11:00 a.m Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prnyer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. ur&nd River, HoweU Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:.n,0 am Wednesday Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where nuthorizod Christian Science literature may bo borrowed road or purchased. It is oprr in the public Monday S,'iturri;i> from 11 :00 2-(KJ p.m., md from !.• (KJ Friday c\enin:,\v BRIGHTON ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7372 West Grand River, Brighton Rev. Stanley G. Hicks, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service, Thursday 7- 3i' p . m . through a.m. to 6 30 ;.. 8ALVAXIOM « 1 N. MleUcu, BoweU Howefl MM7S0 Cadet Howard P. «n«»cbo», Sunday Schedule 10:00 ajn.—Sunday School. 11:00 ajn.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.nu—Youth Meeting. 7-30 pjn.—Salvation Meeting. CHUBGH OF CHB1ST 1290 Byron Koad HoweU* Michigan Harold Bomtoc, Minister Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship a t 11:00 Evening Worship at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e study and prayer meeting at 7:00 p.m. COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL Corner of Mill & Lnadilla Sts. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-3787 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir P r a c t i c e , Thursdays: Senior. 7 p.m.; Junior, 3:45 p.m.; Youth. 4:45. Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd and fch Sundays at 6 p.m. Bible Study: 2nd, 4th Sunday each month, 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Hall. CVESLEYAN METHODIST -A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere" REV. T. D. BOWDITCH 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Lee Beebe, Superintendent. 11:00 a.m., Junior C h u r c h (for children of school age.) 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 p.m, Service. 7:30 p.m., Hour. Thursday, 7:30 p.m, Meeting. Thursday, Rehearsal. Wesleyan Youth Evening Evangel Prayer 8:30 p.m., Choir FIRST BAPTIST 6886 Oldcett Road .Sflfcfctoo De*ey B&ou>nMde6r8, Paafer Sunday Sefcooi, 10:00 1m. Morning .ftorshist ll.*0C EvanUg Worship," T*J0i>jn. Wedn*$tl^5 ^Efayer Motting, 7:30 'pin. J t , • THE MEfTNONTTE CHQBOB 204 Putnam Rev. Mervtn Morning Worship, 10:00 Sunday School, 11:00 Evening Service! m nounced. Attend The Church of Your Choice f Simply stone and iron! Our photographer called tfafe "Strength." Stone and iron are unyielding. But fhe greatest strength this world has known is a STRENGTH that yields: God possesses a resolute W i l l . . . yet He gives man freedom of will. God embodies all Power... but He hears and answers prayer. God breathes Holiness . . . yet He forgives men's sin. For God is Love . . . and love is a living Strength • *. that reaches, inspires, guides, protects, promises, fulfills. He was a descendant of the Ages of Stone and of Iron — that earnest seeker who cried, The Lord is the strength of my life. At church, next Sunday, you'll rub shoulders with countless others who look beyond walls and chains to find STRENGTH. Sunday Psalms Monday Psahns 84:1-5 Tuesday Mieah 6:8 Wednesday Jeremiah 31:33-34 Thursday Romans 8:1-5 Friday Ephesians 6:7-9 Saturday Romans 8:35-39 ^i2? t t <SJ2? t <SJ2? t t <£22? t err?? t t (St2? t <£i2? t <st2? Quick Clean Center AC 9-9957 6464 East M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Thurston Screw Products Co. 7425 M-36 Pinckney ED WAKEFIELD Foreign-Car-Repair- 878-3777 Hamburg: Michigan Hamburg Auto Safety Checked AC 9-9061 Hamburg Michigan Super Alloy Forge, Inc. AC 9-7860 Hamburg Michigan Hamburg Suter's Market Quality First Michigan RONNIES RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 878-9702 Daily Lunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE PINCKNEY DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-3141 Hamburg Hardware AC 9-7076 Don & Kate Weed Hamburg Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency 878-3221 Abney's Frozen Food Service 6025 Pinckney Road 878-9736 Pinckney, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET „. , ' 6006 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan 546-0786 & R. RUBBER, INC. .n>7.) North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets AAA • 103 W. Main St. 24-Hour Wrecker Service X78-3321 Pinckney CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Gas En,ines ^ Pioneer Chain 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 06, 1965 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1965 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 1965-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Rex E. Hendrix newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce62ce562de29775ea32409822c7c9fd.pdf 659c3c101ee8a6f052ac420c3a05ec2b 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. X PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, jj^N. 7, 1892. No. 1. x. ®he purhnctj Vl'BUSMKI) KVKKV TIUKSDAY MUKNINii UY FRANK L ANDREWS Subscription Price iu Advance- One Year t^ix Mouths. Three Months .(K) JO79 In all itti branches, a npeeialty. We have nil kinds uml the htU'Ht styles of Tyjii', cUv, which enables .is to execute all kimla of work, such us Huoke, l'uiuijlets, 1'uxtern, l'ro^rauiuit'N, Hill Heads, Note Heads, Stuti'iuwuts, t.'iud», Auction hills, etc., iu ttupi-riur tjtvles, upon the slioru^t uotici-. U low as "ood work can be done. ADVKKTIM.NO KATKB: SPACE. i, column | $ "5. fl'5~ l w k . | l H I D . | .( u j i i . . r> M m . 1 yr. )'i coiunin V, column column I '2M. 2.00. | 4 . 0 0 . | S.UO, | lli.OU 4.(K). | 7 . 0 0 . | ITi.lHJ j HO.(Ill 7.00 | 1 5 . 0 0 ] W.IMI | 60.0(1 Business Cards, $4.00 per year. l a r d s of Tnanks, fifty cente. Death and marriage notices published free. A nuotincBtnentB of enWtainiueutH may lie paid fur, if desired, by pretspntin^ tlip office with tickets of admission! In case tickets arn not brought !>> the ollii-i', regular rates will h* ehar<_M'd, All mafter in loral notice column will b« cliarirtil at •") cents per line or fraction thereof, for each ins -l'tion. Where no time is Roecined, all notices v. ill lie iuMerttni until ordered discontinued, ami will be chit'tje.l for accordingly, £ ^ * A H changed of advertisements MITST reach this office as early he'IYKBDAY morning to iuBiire an insertion the tame week. A L L B I L L S I'AVAIILK K11SST OK K V K B Y M O N T H . Entered a t h e Postoiik-e at Pinc.kney, Michigan, as matter. f, tor I '•VILE AGE DIRECTORY. . PINCKNEY MARKETS. Huttcr 20 i t s . HfliUls, $\:£> (dj, l.W. Potatoes ii*i cts. per IJU. J>resse<l ('hickens, 8 ctw per ft. Live Chickens, 0 i-enta jj^r IV Uresaeil rJ'urk«ys, « (& lu cents per ft. Oiite, 'M cts per bu. Corn, II crutfi per Im. Hurley, SI.JO per hundred. Itye, ks cts. per Im. Clover Send, *#.7S (m ? U 0 per bushel. Dressed Pork, Sri.:.1) (a, &1.00 per cwt. Wheat, number ),white, 93; number 2, red, M Local Dispatches. X If you find Htromon tftii% parag r a h i i i f h i y p graph it «ignifieM that vour time expired to the DISPATCH. We hope you will be prompt to reinsw H» we need the money iu r u n a aucce«»ful paper. ROLL OF HONOR. A list of subscribers who have paid up during1 the past week. There are a great many more from whom we would like to hear during the next four sveeks. VILLAGE OFFICERS. IliK Thompson Grimes. Ti;i;sTi:t>, AW'Xiinder Mt; In tyre, Frank E. Wright, ('U't^'e W. Reason, A. B (ireeu. J atnes Lytnan, Samuel sykes 1'i.KitK. Ira J . Cook '."u-.^t'itKK G o r g e W. Teei>le . !"t>Min Warren A. I'ttrr •TUKKT 1. OM.Ml^tONEIt W. II LelKlul >l AUSIIAI Richard Clinton ilK.M.ru u m c K t i Dr. H. F. Siller CHURCHES. J. H. Harton J. S. Jenkins .). M. Eaman W. H.Harris J. J. Teeple J. A. Cad well W. J. Place wav R. E. Finch R. C. Haddock Marv A. Clark W. E. Thompson C. J. Smith Dan Jackson Albert Reasan Sl.no 1.00 1.00 l.uo .25 1.00 .25 1.00 1.10 1.00 .50 \ f [ ; T I U > l ) l S T KIMSCOPAL CHUIU'H. -TI. \Wv. W. 11. >u|>l>er)s pustor. Services' every ' o r d e r Vni'lay morniiij. at l(l:3i', and every Sunday evening al .V::i'i o'clock. Prayer meetinj; Thure- .•r/ (M i• tii11_re. Miiulay school nt close of morn- . :.:; servii e. -\. 1», ISeimett, Suuerintendent. Leap year. Volume 10. Number 1. Have von turned over a new ••leaf1'? Have you blotted it yet? That new "leaf?" ' "Closed for inventory" is now in C L C l i r i U ' H . Ucw O. H. Tliurftun, pHHtnr : eervitH ov*Ty Uiy m o r n i n g »l. It)::5it. a n d every MintUy inL: •I!7::J> *•',-.! M-'*. l'vtiyer ineptiiiL; 'i'ln'.rpevening?. !->uaddy school at clone uf inuru- <u-o. W. Sy:iot>, .S C ' l ' . MA H\"X C A T H O L I C C H I ; KCLI. »^ H e v ' W i n . P. Coneidin«, Pastor. Services <-v..ry third Sunday. Low mass a t s o'clock, ML'II miiHa with Honnon at lt)-:Uja. in. Catechium (it i :O(i p. m., \ efluerrt and benediction at '•: )i»V- in. SOCIETIES. 11 1 . ( i , ( i . T . S i . c i V i y o f t h i s i i l i i i ' 0 m c o t s e v e r y W n l n o i h i v i v i " J I i t i n i » t h e M a c c a ! * * h u l l . <}>:<>. S P R O I t , C , T . The A. (>. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sun day in the FT. Matthew Hall. '".Tohn Melriiinnos; County Delegate. El'U'OHTH LKAlil'K. Meets every Tursdav L'\eniiiK in their room in M. K. Church. A rdi;il invitation i> extended to all interenttd in ; i rititi.iii work. Kev. W (1. Stephens, l'resfuetu, rpi;«* C. T. A. and 1$, So: iety of this T>Ure, meet L i'\'e\y third Sittnnmv evenini; in the Fr. Mat- I'.ew Hu'll. .lolin 1't'hev, President. KNKiHTS OK MACCAMKES. Meet tfvt'ry Ki'itlay e\enintr on or before full Mln'moon ;tt old Masonic Hull. Visiting hrotli ,.:•(• cordialh1 invited, K. \\'. Luke, Sir Knicht Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. ' : . F. S I M . K I : . !•'. \V. KI:I:VK. SIGLER & REEVE. i y ^ i i - i a s ' i ' n d S i l f e n > A l l c u l l s p r o m p t l y ' l i n d n y u r n > > ; h t . O M i e i ; vn M ; . i n st n - e t , y , M i r l i . C.W. KIRTLAND, M. D. H o M F O V A T I l H T i n s i I A N r.nhiate nt' t h e Cntver.Mty d \\ i< OFFICE OVER THE BANK PINCKNEY. Friday. Offief ;it> }^ 1.. A VKKY, Dentist. u* In riiK'knry v . ' i • y l l i i u ^ i . A l l w o r k d o n e i n ;t ( u r c f i i l ; i i n l ' 1.11 r- iH^li n i u n i i e r . > T e e t h e x t r a c t eft w i t h o u t p a i n \ l a c iiM- u f O i l u n t u m l r r , C a l l a n d > e i ' m e . W uV ' ' " „ i a H o c * , e t i 1 . i - » * r " T h e h i n h i ' H i m a r k e t p r i c e w i l l j t u l \ \ i l l . (•e p a i d . L u m b e r , L a t h , S h i n g U s , S a l t , t i c , f o r Hoard of supervisors at Howell -next week. W. 1\ Van Winkle, of Howell. was in town Monda}'. Lew Haight, of Howell, called on us on New Year's da}1. J.Conklin, of Dexter, visited friends in this village last week. How much stationery have you spoiled by writing i t l M l ? ' The bank at Fowlerville has moved into its new quarters in the Palmerton block. F. E. Wright and wife ate New Year's dinner with Levi Lee and wife, of Dexter. Are you going1 to the donation at the M. E. church on Friday aiternoon and evening. Over 3,700 packages were sent through the Ann Arbor post office the week before Christinas. Arthur Me Daniels, of the Herald office, Howell. made us a cull on New Year's Come again Art. Walter Russell, -wife and daughter, of Detroit, spent News Years at E. G. TremaineV. in this place. An uiutsTral rush (or job work made ! it necessary for our torce to work nearlv all day New Year's. With $30,000 worth of water works and a Kelley institute Northville ought to cleanse'berself of saloons. Will Richards has recovered from his rheumatism enough to appear on our streets with crutches. He care- THOS. KKA 1). Pinckney, Micii. Pinckney Exdiange Bail' r. a peral BaikJi Business. Mr and Mrs. John Mortenson re- ; turned last week from an extended trip visiting friends in the northern part of tlie county. Yes we htfve some wood on hnnd \ but there is room for more in our woodshed and if you wish to pay for (he Disr.vn H in thatwav bring it i .7.. VONfY IOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. i l l . r o > : Ls H I i i.i v u > , A party of younff neoj^le enjoyed a New Year's dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .1. Donaldson on Friday. The , partv was given in honor of. Mr. Hoik. / ("*<l Robert Docking and wife and John I Docking and wife, of Allegnn Co., and - -^— : Mrs. P. (il^bep, of K;itoi\ Uapids vi-- CCLLFCTION.S A S P E C I A L T Y . ' it-d at .lohn D o r k i n g , west of town. ' New Years. ibh' on (kif/11ltd. A little more like winter. Have you got the "grip?" Have YOU paid your subscription?- Fowlerville will light by electricity. Mrs. Bridget Egan visited in Jackson the last of laet week. Mrs. Geo. Younglove returned Tuesday from a vi.sit at her son's, in Detroit. Mary Wylie was home from her school in Cohoctah to spend the holidays, Thompson Grimes has been able to be around on our streets the past week. Letta Wylie, who is attending the Normal at Ypsilanti, was home for the holidays. Change of ''adv'1 for F. A. Sigler this week. A good deal of poplar is heing hauled through town to the pulp mill at Hudson. Will Appleton of Howell was in town Sunday. M. C. Wilson and family, of this place spent New Years at Stockbridge. Samuel Grimes, wife and son, are -visi 11 n gfSirs. "G r i nies s iste r~l n N a j •> 01 - eon this week. Mrs. John'Jones, ot Hrighton, is very sick at her daughters, Mrs. I. ,). Cook's, of this place. Will Padley returned to the university at Ann Arbor Monday, after spending the Holidays at home. Will Docking and Miss Ella Hr'iggs spent New Years and a couple of days following with friends in Owosso. Minnie and Zalia Dolan, of Jackson, sppnt Xew Year< with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Mike Dolan at tinplace. Mrs. John Monks, of this place, was railed to Jackson fast week to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mi-s Agnes Hank aid. Mrs. Chas. Roberts and daughter, of Now York state, have been visiting Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson. If anyone wishes to secure Demorests Family Magazine fora year they can get that and the DISI'AKH both one year for only §2.50. J. A. Donaldson and wife were in Howell the first part of the week visiting their nephew, J. G,: Louk and their niece, of Mtiskegon. Mrs. Lizzie Bagley, daughter o f W . E. Thompson, and who has been hete all summer, returned home to St Helens Roscommon Co. on Friday last. Mrs. .lohn Richards, of Hewdley, Ont., died J a n . 2nd. The deceased was the mother of Will and Thomas Richards, who are well known here. Tlie Fowlerville band serenaded the : people on Christmas while the citizens j gave away over $100 worth of provisions, clothing, etc., to the need}'. A good deed that. - - j We wish to settle all our *adv" ami ; •card' accounts up to .Ian. 1 1S1*2 -o ' that we may start our books si|Mrue: so do not be surprised if we call on you the coming week with our ac-i count. School commenced again last Monday. V. U. Bennett has been in town the past week. Miss Ella Reason returned Monday from a two weeks visit with friends in Canada. We are sending in every week for a good many different papers. W you have not secured your winters reading now is your time. Bert Bullis and a Miss Asquith, ot Stockbridj^e, were married Xew Years at Gregory. They visited Detroit on their wedding trip. The subjects at the Cong-'l church for next Sunday are as follows: Morning, "Home Missions:" evening, '"Hook Throwing in India.'" OuA foreman, Robert Wilson, has been suffering with the la grippe the past week, consequently our force has been rushed to keep up the work. Will Angell, of Bunker Hill, was in town one day last week looking after his apples at the dryer. He purchased a large lot at Souths Lyon last week. , The social at the residence of vYm. 0&dy,-in Pettftysville, last week was a success. Miss Minnie Warren, of Toledo, wa« present and rendered her part of the program finely. There are still a number more of our delinquent subscribers who we would like to put on our roll of honor. Let us hear from you. A paper well paid is a paper well made. The many friends of Rev. O. B. Thurston and family will b« pleased to learn that they are fast recovering from the la grippe. The Rev, was able to preich un Sunday last. The thst meeting of the teacher- of the Cong'l Sunday Scliool will be held tit the residence of A. B. Sears, on Friday evening of this week. All Sunr; av School teachers ar»> invited to atm tend. A load of young people from this place attended the social at Mr. Cady's in Petteysville, on Wednesday evening of last week, and judging from what we hear they en\oyed themselves hugely. The Ladies' Guild c-f St. Stephen'.* church. Hamburg, will hold one of their populor socials at Uoyee's Hall, Hamburg, Friday eveaing, Jan. 15, Mesdames Stage and Benjamine, of Fowlerville, were at their fathers, Mr. Joseph Ferguson, on New Year's assisting in celebrating his 88th birthday. Although Mr. Ferguson has seen more than four score years he is still hale and heartv. May he live to see many more birthdays. mm m Died. January 2nd, at residence, 102 Seventeenth St., Detroit, after a lingering illness, Mary, beloved wife of Win, Steptoe, aged fK) years, 9 months, mother of John, Edward, and Mary Steptoe, and sister of Mrs. B. W. Clark and Mrs. B. Crowley.—Free Press. Death of Jlrx. Martha Foster. Mrs. Martha Foster, of Ann Arbor town, who was probably the oldest lady in the county of Wasbtenaw died last Sunday at the age of 9(5 years 3 months and 22 days. Mrs. Foster was born in England and came to this country with her husband, Thotnrs Foster, in 1846, settling in Ann Arbor town. She was wondertnlly active up to the near approach of ^ and had always- enjoyed good .-healths ^ Mrs. Mary Brown, wife of William Brown, is her only surviving daughter. The funeral took place Wednesday at the family residence, Rev. Cobern officiating.—Argus. Mrs. Foster was a relative ot Mrs. John Chambers, near here, and was known by a good many here. . Whitinore Lake band will be in attendance. Ola Hullis, daughter of C.has. Bullis. nsar here, and who has been suffering for some time vrith consumption, d;ed on Mondav Last. The funeral A Family Keunum. Mr. Isaac lUirrovghs, one oi Hamburgs most respected c'.tizeas, was gratified Christmas day by having all iiis children a'; home. Among them was his daughter Sarah and he:' \r jand, Rev. (i. A. Ciiger, of Carey. C , also a number of griuid children. This was a.very happy and MEUUV Christmas for all as it was the first time in over ' tnirty-tliree years that the children Lad all been gathered together under the parental 3Qiif. The time was spent in social greetings and chati until the company were inviteb to the dining room wher e the table was groaning under the blessings that a kind nrov:.<ience had bestowed. With the aged father and mother seated ar the head they all done their duty to the full extent of their capacity. Dinner being over they returned to the parley where they was held at the M. \L. dav at 1 o'clock. church vester- A couple of lads- in Hovrell and a bov and girl in Brighton came near listened To** a song by two of the grandchildren, after which Re*,*.). A. Criger made some verv appropriate remarks and in behalf of tbe wife and children presented Mr. Burroughs with a handsome upholstered rocker which was highly appreeiated. Atteiv wishing one another many return^ of the merry Christmas, the being drowned la,t week while akiit-, b r o k 'with u .f ,j 'IM ' t . _ I 1 1. _ • . . . ! . I l l - = ing. l ins should, be a warning to all ) c u n g people not to venture on ice that is too. tender. Our town i- too small for much of a dirri-tory to be published just_ for that purpose, bu* it you will read t h e 'adv' columns of the Disr.vTcn every week you can Jearn where the firms are lucated who do business. G. L. Adam>, of t h e Fowlerville Review, has purchased a lot and will b e * * P a i n t e r s . is hereby g;.ven that all per-* sons indebted to tb.e late. Christiark Brown a r e r e q u e s t ^ to cal. a t t h a hon>e and settle wtibin t h e next .'^i di',v=.. I t 2 I have f o r sale a n u m b e r of f u l l blood I ' l v m o u t h LliX'k r o o s t e r s . •Vavin need ot sn»:h (owls will do J 2\v The, H a m b u r g Macrahees will have a public installation of officers at their j put up a brirk block i'or the airommo- \ ^0 r H jj a n c j s t , e \\^em hall at H a m b u r g , on Wednesday even- j ing, J a n . loth. Speaking by Past Com. Rowland Connor, of S a g i n a w . ' and others. OAN. There is one consolation, hoys, if it is leap year now and you have right, to pmposp, von can, inform t h e girls tbat'ioV rrenm, randip<, pfc. a r e for sale the same as in other years, b u t you do not havo to pay the bill. I. S. P . Johnson a n ! wife went yiMerday to Napoleon to be in attendance at the weddinur of M r . Frank North and Miss Alice Marshall, a daughter of Mr. John Marshall of that place, which occurs today. Mis.» Marshall iv a cousin of Mv. Johnson. dation of his otlice. This >pe;iKs • volumes ft»r the success of the Review. • -• ^Ye are g l a u t o h e a r of it Bro. Ail-\in>. \ r t » h > A L h . i Second-hand phaeton, cutter, buffa- The 1. O. (i. 1 . society of thi> p h v e i 0 vo\>v_ harness; sleigh bells, corn shelhave a card in the' DISPATCH telling i^f ler. caldron kettle, a q u a n t i t y iif potatheir time of meeting. We u r der-1 toes, etc. stand that thev have a flourishing! 1 will sell at bargain. Mi:s. CUUISTIAN Br.owK. and we hope they may continue to ijvow until they number over an hundred. There will be a donation at the M. K.. Church to-morrow afternoon and evening, for the l>enefit of Rev. W. G. Stephens. All are invited to attend and have a good time. A literary entert unment will be given in the evening. S"nrie £ood nice pop-corn for sale a t H. (r. Hriggs. Do vou know that the cheapest phce in town to buy groceries is at K. M, b'ohev's cash store? We the undersigned do hereby forbid hunting or trespassing on our farms. GKO. W. COOKR - 45 Sw OAIIKY YAK .-0 — ^ OUR OWN STATE. NEWS FROM ALL PORTIONS OF THE TWO PENINSULAS. .4 N«w \ l l jit'* Putty In the n**Ul.-- l'ruiu au 1 nu*»iial «.'uu»i'." •i«>» tor Alieuuled Altietlou*. T h e TifW l*eoi»lu'» t*urt)'. A eoiive.ut.iou composed uf delegates from nine- different organizations met at Lansing un December 'i'1 und completed un organization under the name of "t hu "People's Purty." A. «. Partridge, grand president of tlit) state fanners' alliance, opoued the ball. Credentials from '.i'M delegates weni presented. A platform lull of radical points wus adopted, but not without con- urulilo feeling bo<ng shown by certain fa ,.ui,.s against one or two planks, particularly one referring to the liquor trafiie. W. 1', Sagendorph, of Jackson, moved that that plank read "We demand the suppress on of the liquor traffic for beverage purposes."' This was the signal lor a wordy war and it was not long in nialoriali/iug. i ue (iraud liapids delegation threatened to Leave the hail but were dissuaded and tho substitute finally went through by a vote of l'J)i yeas and Oli •nays. 'J'lio matter was called up again later on and again adopter! by u vote of 10y to 4?. The delegates of Craud Hapids eeut: >r union then refused to participate tie further proceedings. Eugene H. bidden, of Jackson, was elected chairman of the state central committee, au\l the following fro.n the congressional ytfistricts: First, E. S. (Jreco, Detroit; seeoud, O. H. L. Crazier, Ann Arbor; third, Charles K. Barnes, Battle Creek; fourth, John Duuuiug, Cassopolis; fifth, Frank Debar, d'rand K.ipids; sixth, Robert Juek- *ion, Flint; seventh, Alfred Pa get. Ubley; eighth, Daniel Thornpsou, Brandt; tenth, J. I-L Bolkuan, Omer; eleventh, \V. T. Pitt, Ithaca. No appointments were .made f<3r the ninth and twelfth districts. <*enlal T o m Tho well-knowu and widely k^iown Tom Applegate, editor of tiie Adrian Times and Expositor, died at his home in Adrian of paralysis of tue heart on Sunday morning. Mr. Applf^tftJ-h-ad arastj-aml taken a walk to his orh'dilRud back when death overtook bin) just us be reached home. Thomas Applegato was born in England m ls:'.S. Came to New York when quite young and learned thy art, of printing. After reporting on tho New York papers for some time ho went to Adrian in 1^0:3. Here he became an able factor iu the publication of the Adrian Wat.htmver. (Jen. Humphrey purchased tho paper and it was rechnsteued the Times and soon after was merged with the Expositor. Capt. J. II. Fee became a part owner and the firm was Applegato & Fee until Mr. Applegate became sole; owner iu issr>. He was a member of the blind school board and never entered politics except us worker on slate aud I'ounty committees. Vr. Appleirate was recognized as one of the foremost journalists of tho state and ever st rived to el'.'Vato the standard of local papers, hi newspaper associations he was always a central tigure. Ho was kind hearted and generous und his absence will be felt very deeply. He leaves a widow and aged mother. A < u r l o u * D e a t h . Alexander K. Pike, a banker at Ubley, Huron county, and Into a res.dent of Detroit, has died under rather peculiar circumstances. A report that he comtifitted suicido is denied and u statement of what purports to be the true circumstances of his death is-, to the effect, that having been taken ill ho arose and went down stairs to take a dose of epsom salts. By m >l,cko he swallowed a quantity of paris .:: •( n. His mistake was disco/ered when Mm poison began to get iu iUs work, aim a uoctor pumped him out, lie seemed to be little tho worst for his experience in the morning, but on arriving at his bank to open up ho fell over dead. Investigation snowed that he died from thc~ruptut'c of o4>U>od vu-sseJ canjii}d_ by his vomiting after taking the poison. Cuii U e r o v e r Damage*. The Michigan supreme court holds that .1 n-ife'ean recover damages for tho alienation of her husband's affections, Justice Morse, who writes tho opinion, says: The reasoning that deprives the wife of redress when her husband is taken away from her by tho blandishments and unlawful influence of others, is a relic of the barbarity of tho common law which, in effect, made the wife tho mere servant of her husband, and deprived her of all right to redress her personal wrongs except by his will. A F a t a l Balit In Ur.er. Fred Brandt, ccllarraan at tho Endriss. brewery at Ionia, fell into a vat of boiling beer and was terribly scalded. A fellow workmen drew him out immediately, but from his knees to his neck his body was iso scalded that portions of tho flesh ami «kin wero peeled off, He lived through tho night in terrible agony, but d i e ! tho next day. Brandt was to have been married in a day or two. F a t a l Holler lOxploMoii. Two, and possibly throe lives, wero lost in the explos on of a boiler in the shingle mill of John Provose, six miles from Port Austin. The entire mill and machinery were destroyed. Mrs. Provoso and daughter were withiu 40 feet of tho mil] und were struck by flying pieces and killed. Mr. Provoso was seriously and perhaps fatally injured. The regular annual meeting of the state millers' association will be held in the senate chamber ut Lansing Jan. 13 and 14. Two-boys of Charles Kroan's, of Norrisville, fell through the ieo while skatiug. 'The younger boy, aged 0, was drowned. The wife of Kichard Phillips, of Murlette, has given birth to triplets. They are largo and healthy and all are doing nicely. Harvey Packard, Olivet college .student, who. fouiid u fci'cat friend in Mrs. F, Sprague, of Augusta, is charged with forgery, •• Members of the Third New York cavalry resident in Ohio and Michigan, eujuyed u largely attended reunion at Kalumazui). A inagnillceut new live-story br>ek block is going tu be erected iu Lansing, 1o accommodate the new state bank and other interests. Frank Lelauel, of Wbitehrll, uged 'M> years, wlnle hunting accidentally lired a charge into his right unu and it will have to be amputated. \Y. 13. Humphrey, late night clerk at the hotel Downey, in Lansing, aud who tied after robbing tho safe of I'iUO, has beeu captured ut Lincoln, Neb. The Hon. Peter \VUite, ol Marquctte, has forwarded to Gov. Wmaus his acceptance of the world's fair commissionership, tendered hait to lill u vacancy. Prof. HarwooJ, of Kavennu, (),, has accepted the position of professot of agriculture at t.he Michigan agricultural college, tendered him by tho board. Tho state board of corrections and charities issued a neatly worded New Year's address to the young wards of the state, Bishop Gillespie being the author. Kalkusku- citizens are holding rousing meetings to devise ways*-tmd means tor keeping the Village up to its former standard of progression. New iudustries are wanted. Ex-County Clerk George O. Crane, of Geueseo county, has given two checks for HS'J to cover a shortage caused by one of his deputies, for whose acts he was responsible, Thomas Stevenson, lfi-year-old Luther boy, started frum the house with a lighted lantern aud-walked into u .well- T'3 .feet deep. His lifeless body was taken out badly burned. '• C. 1). Katidall, .superintendent of the state public school at ,Co!dwater. received a check for ilOO from Gen. Alger to be used iu buying Christmas presents for the children of the school. Flushing parents are anxiously inquiring for their daughter, Nellie Burton, aged IS, who ran away from home with one Newton, aged 21. It is supposed to be a runaway marriage. The Grand Kapids carpenters' union has framed a strong demand for the adoption of the nine-huUL' workday, to take effect April 4 ue\t. For overtime aud Sundays they ask for double pay. Horse thieves who are working along the Wyoming line have secured r>uo head of horses which are now cached in the Sunlight mountains. The inhabitants are oivani ed to hunt them down, James Lindennan. employed at the .lackson car shops, was caught by a revolving shaft and whirled a few times round, but his clothing gave way and thus saved bis live. He was severely bruised. John Kalian, ai-ed 4*"J, Toledo travelm.; man, was last seen at lHisslielil. II*' left his overcoat and sample eases at the ho'.H. and low his hat lias been found upon the river bunk. The stream is be:ug dragged. Twenty-eight, members of the U. S. Grant po^t, G. A. K,. of Hay City, have taken out cards ol' withdrawal. They object to Sunday card playing in t l v post rooms, and Will try to organize a new post. The Manistee »\t Nor;heastorn railroad is becoming a little more tnaii a short logging railway. Jt is graded into Traverse, ~CTtY~and cuT-i~TVTti—rtntntft Mmtis-teo—a4ulthe bay metropolis by the tlrst of June next. Peter Cauy and his wife, of Allegan, are prepar.ng to celeurate the ddth anniversary of their wedding in February. They have four children, all liv.nu', us are all their descendants, there never having been a death in tho family. Henry SchmaiU. aged in. was pla\ ing in the Michigan Central railroad yards at Bay City. He wm getting ready to couple some cars his companions had placed in motion; his head was caught between the drawbars, and was crushed to a pulp. Labor Commissioner II. A. ltobinsonhas designated John M. McKeetchie, ^if Saginaw, F. S. Pierce, of Lans UL-, and Mr. Kedmotid. of Hancock, a suo-committee on a fitting represent at cm oi Michigan labor interests at '.he world's fair. Louis Gra'ufel er, prominent citi.'e.n, of Uerrien Springs lias been found dead urn a his couch. His wile was pronounced insane one week "ago. The deceased was (it) years old, and h.;d expressed ieurs that, his wife would carry out a:i oft-repeated threat to poison him. Clare 11. Gordon and .inim W. lialston raced horses while going Irom Lnuslii^ to PeWitt, U> attend a dance. Whiio pass- Wil- Lanin to Mrs. WASHINGTON LETTER. SCENES, INCIDENTS AND NEWS OF INTEREST TO MANY. (jan. W. T. Sliertiiuu'it Uuuglilvr .Tlttrrlcd.—Tlie Auierlcuu Port>»iry Aft»o<:lullou'» 71 roll it g«. S 1 I L K M A X M A K l « l i : i » . Miss Kachel Sherman, daughter of the late Gen. \V. T. Sherman, wus uiurried to l>r. Paul Thprndike, of liostou, at th« residence of Senator Sherman, on the 30th ull. l''r. Siiem:an, brotlier uf the bride, pi-rfonned the ceremuuy. lJesides the bride's immediate relatives there were present President and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKee, Yiee-Pesidenl und Mrs. Morton. Secretary Blame, Miss Blame, Mr. and Mrs. Damn,sell, Secretaries Kusk and Tracy, S r Julian und Lady Pauucolote, Stuaior and Mrs. Stanford. (Jen. and Mrs. Miles and other prominent pc ing a bu.ygy containing Mr. and Mrs liam Mutton, whrt were drvin-,' into sing, Gordon's horse Impril squarely the Mut'idi) ciiiruce nm) so in.ur»'d Cupitol city ' Secretary Maine has signed reciprocity agreements svitli tho miuisters of Gualemula and Salvador. President Augell, of the Michigan university, attended tbi> American Instoricul society meetings during ttie holiday week. President Harrison lias ordered a court martial to meet ul Cleveland, O., to try thy case of Maj.- Lewis C Overman, who is charged with linuneiul irregularities. Chairman Springer has adopted private desks for each member of the ways and means committee, doing away with the time honored table such as is us"d by the president aud his eabiueL It is understood that ex-Speaker Keed will probably report from the minority of the committee on rules the rules of last congress iu order to give himself an opportun. ty for a speech in defense of his own course as speaker. The American forestry association meet- j ings have shown that the interest iu tue natural lores)..-* is growing mid the movement to save as much of such terr tory us possible is an important one. Tue ussoeiatHincalled on the president in a body during one of its sessions." ~~ | • Mis. Harrison cnteria-ined •'!'' ladies at her second state reeepl.ou which was decidedly unique. Flowers of all kinds and in the greatest profusion, at the table each : guest found a cluster of white rosebuds, a I .spray of fern und a large pin to adjust ttie * corsages. The name cards each had a water color of a lady iu fashionable dress in all decades of the century and Uiey' created considerable amusement. Each • cyntainen the name of a yuest painted in gilt. K l i l t i I l < a < I » o l S t a r v e d Citicinnati .sjH'cial: Years a g o C h a r l e s Hilt/, w a s t h e richest m a n in H a u n i t o u county, U., outside Ikie citv. and v n s a lawyer whuse tuturt1 seeun'd rosehued. His home w a s luxurious, h s friends legu n. and h i s o]iportunit ies many. He became involved in a divorce su,t w i t h his wife, whom he idolized, some few y e a r s ago, and from that day bei/iiu to fall a w a y , ! until t h e past few m o n t h s his only abode has been a miserable a t l . c on the, top tloor of t h e Second national bank building. H e has beeu found dead - s t a r v e d to d e a t h within a few feet of t h o u s a n d s of dollars, l l i s family connections a r e m a n y and w e a l t h y , but. lie w a s too piwud to lot t h e m k n o w his condition, a n d they w e n 1 even vfnawai'e of his w h e r e a b o u t s , until h i s dtj alh w a s acc.dently m a d e k n o w n to tliem. llomr Sweil Hume. Tlie. courts of Clarke county. (In.-, promise to furnish a sensation in the shape of a contested will case which involves a probable lindng of i he original manuscript of "Home, Sweet Home," Miss Mary Harden id her girihoml days was tho •HAviielheai11 oi Joiui liuAV_iinL Pay_n_e, ;< nd Payne presented her the original copy of /'Home, Sweet Home." She made a will in favor of Miss JCvie Jackson, her cousin. Her stocks and bonds and tlie copy of "Home, Sweet Home,'1 mysteriously disappeared after her death. A lawyer is working to set aside this will iu favor of \V. H. Harden, a nephew of Miss Mary Harden. He says that perhaps the missing bonds and stocks ami tho copy of "Home, Sweet Home," may turn ftipr%Tho proceedings of this ease will be watcVied with interest. EXILED HIS BROTHER. Tlit* (7,ur Uaulwltea I l l s B r o t h e r , 4>raud IMike Neriflua, tu Nlberlu. A report of startling auturo is ia circulation ut Berlin and other Euro_pean centers ami obtains credence in diplomatic circles. It is U) the effect thut the Couut Von ScbouvuluJT, the Kussian embassador V) Germany, is to be transferred to Moscow us successor to tbfi Grand Duko Sorgius, brother of the czar, us governor general. The czar h:i.s given Grand Duke Sergiua a peremptory lea^veof absence for a year, und it is looked upon us cfrtaiu that tlie grand (Juke will not return to {us post at the expiration of that jjer.od. It is more ikely ttiat he will be sent out of Kussia or be placed under surveillance at some point in central Asia, Tho grand duke, it is alleged, has been tampering with the allegiance of officers hi^h in command at Moscow, Warsaw, -Wihia aud other miiitary centers. Couut You Sthouvaloff, upon whose fidelity lhe czar relies, has been ordered to proceed to Gut/china to confer with the czar. Tho cause of Grand Duko Seryius' removal is said to be bis growing aspirations for the Kussiuu turone. Sir William Arthur White, the British ambassador to Turkey, died from inliuenzu .it tho Kaiserhof hotel in Berlin. Sir William left Constantinople a few days ago aud paused through Sofia. He remained iu the capital city of Bulgaria for a short time aud had a brief interview w:th M, Ktaiubuloff, the Bulgarian pr me minister, I in regard to ibo attitude of iiulgarai towuru France. Sir William Whites family I were in Berlin *»ud he met them there ex- I pecting to upend the holidavs and then return to Constuutino?;le. When he h'rst complained of feeling indisposed medical : aid was ut once called and the physicians immediately declared that he w is suffering from intiui'ii/.a. Ho became r.ipidly worse, und lost strength rapidly. Sir William White was one of England's brightest diplomats aud has served his country iu its i foreign departments for 3,"> years. He , conducted the conference called to settle the difficulty betweeu Bulgaria und Servia ' in 1S85. T h e I q u o r u m Itvutlien. Tho minister of customs, of the port of Victoria, B. I'., has inflicted a tine of ~.'i()(J upon a Chinaman at that place, loreudeavoriht,' to defratid UHv-vtouur-t.nieut- by personating another huiividUdl with a view to obtaining a permit to return to Canada. The sum charged for a permit is i l uud the practice of tho heathen Chinee is" to send them to Jr.ends in China who may bo coining to Canada and by this means avoid paying the.poll tax of $rii). MEN AND THINGS. The famine iu Durungo, Mexico, is terribly seven*,. Bishop John Lougum has died at Brooklyn. N. Y. Prince Bismarck entertained James Gordon Bennett at Freidr;* kwi'iue. The severe storms have destroyed part oi' the great south eldl at Heligoland. Edward M. Field, the Wall .street "lunatic.'' refuses to eat auti continues to drink whisky. It cost f 100,000 to born up the Carpenter steel works at Reading, l\i. They wdl be reuu.lt. Kev. William Potter died at Hampden, O., ag(:d 'J."> years. Ho was lhe oldest Con^regatiouiil minister in lhe vvoi'ld. The work of destroying the d.es used for making coins during IVJI lias begun at the United States m.nt at PL.IaiJe!;)lna. The Stock bridge Indians iu Wiscons n ai*o making trouble; ami linted States Marshal W.swell has left for their reservation. An autopsy proves that the death of Sawtelle, the New England murderer, was caused bv apoplexy, aud wu^ not the result of ifnie.de. Horace Crceley's brother-in-law, Silas IC. Cheuey, has been unsung for over a "fironlh;" Her is- a ttcavy-styekoeider H York Tribune. T h e Olhor Side. A Montreal special says: The feeling of the Kngl.sh people here over Angers' dismissal of the Mercier government was shown in Ibe reception to the tory ministers who have arrived from (Juebec. The tory papers have been appealing to their friends to give tlie ministers ,i big reception, and brass bands were engaged, but the reception turned out a de.,.d failure. The ministers were IVSS'HI as they through ihe streets, aanndd.., had difficulty in obtaining a nearin passed great After fhoso AROUND THE STATE. The diphtheria scourge at Howard City is at aa end. Kocd City is now lighted by electricity ior the first time. x Muskegon will have a new eloc'.rie light plant that will bo one of tha be.H in luo state. George Hfttchon, of Colon, vrhn v a s ininrcd by Jumping from a hay loU a*»trid". a door is dead. millors havO thus far ever 40.D0U pounds of flour for Jannue sufferers. Mutton ttiat she died two hours later. A collision between freight trains on the Duluth, South Shore »St Atlantic railroad near Champion caused a biul wreck and t.hreo deaths. KmiI Van Oppen, lirojnan of tbo copper tram, and John Harlocher, of Caro. Mich., brakeman, were k.He-i outright, \\hle.loiin Kcany, engineer of tho copper train, had his back and legs broken ami dieii a few hours after. •Hidgo Scverens, of the I'nitcd States I'ourt, western Michigan district, lu.s \ ordered that the recent sale of t.he Cin- I eintiat i, Juv'kson it Mackinaw railroad be t set as!>!'\ In the rrise of the. L'niUid States I Trust comnany against tlio railroad comj panv. lie also orders that tho property bo resold. The court did not say what disposition shall bo made of tho t2r«,000 forfeit paid down by purchasers. t..e meeting was over most of present r.'paired to the residence of Mereier and tendered h;m au ovation. It looks as if Mercer w.t.s going to gain another livumph at the, elections. He deifies the enibcv.lenient charge*. Tiir iittcl I V a t h r r * loo l.ootl l o r H i m . Bla rsvihe, Ind,, is ex-'itA'd over the iLscovery that. 1'rof. l'.nnis, for ID years ol 1 he public schools, has b",'n tieinorali/,ing the boys and polluting their morals. Kight or ten of the largest pup,Is were liefore the board and made some startling revelations. Knn s went, to Pitisburg, Pa., and was arrested, but afterwards was velrascd and has ^oiie west. I'eforo leavit^g he Made a Written confession and prayed for leniency on t he part of his prosecutors. Prof. Knnis is fil years of are and has always been p.'omiuenl in church and social circles. His acl ous have caused the greatest indignation, and should ho bn captured he will doubtless be given a coat of tar mid feathers. An express train cm shod into a caboose at Tifnn, O., und killed Conductor Purccll, despite the fact that thn latUr was displaying a warning signal, A. II. Lee, manager of the Logan iron and steel works at Logan, Pa., was found dead in a creek at that, place. The cause of his death is unknown. Nicholas FON, of Omaha, became so Jealous of bis wife that ho cut both their throats. Tho operation was successful in his case, but Mrs. Fox will recover. A freight train coupling broke on a heavy grade at Mt. Carmel, ]h., and the lh'St seel on shot down into the second section at the foot ot the grade, wreck.ng "iU cars. (John Kails and Harry Boies, of Gallipolis, O., became involvod in a quairel and both were fatally injured. The allair was caused by je.ilousy, both young men being suitors for the hand of the same girl. Isaac, S. Sawtelle, the Concord, N. H. fratcide has been stricken with apoplexy and remained in an uneonse ous condition for some time. it is not. thought he will rally from tho attack as he is critical condition. in very A prominent eastern firm has o;.ered f.">,0i)0 for th or song to be read or sun ""ceremonies of 1<> be awarded manufacturing lusi, poem it, the opening the, world's la.r, tlie prize bv a committee to be selected by the commission. John Yea,er, of Spr.ngtlehl, ().. while working on a skylight, broke through Htid si ruck on a closed eot'tln m an Undertaker's establishment. bfij'Min. His fall crushed the lid of the ensket and he fell in, receiving wuun.is from which he died. Ivev, Andrew .lotnss, of New York, tho preacher who cla.ins to have prophesied the .iolinsfown, Pa,, tlood, has been pruacbiti:.1 at New Bedford, Muss. Durinu it sermon be predicted thut, another fearful disease would sweep over the country following the grip, Louis Warner was trying fo repair a wife in the power house of tho New Albany* liul., electric road when his laddor slipped from under him. In falling he touched a "live" wire and was killed by tnn current,. Another employe was also shocked, possibly fatally THE BATTLE'S ROAR. WARLIKE PREPARATIONS BY THE UNITED STATES. < hill the Point Toward Which TM« DciiioiiMrutluii In A lined .--Natural Uam I':x|»lo»loii at PlttwbuiX* Trouble for < UIM. In Washington the Chilian matter is beeyimntf more und more iuterostiutf daily. President Harrison and Secretary Tracy have held long consultations, but tho results have beeu carefully guarded from thepublic. It is known, however, that great activity Is mau'lest iu the nuvy yurda, plutis are being prepared for converting vessels of tho merchant marine into cruisers und torpedo boats, ammunition Is being purchased in large quantities, and experi- UK'uts with the latest rapid-firing guiis are being conduted iu a thorough manner. All this is us secretly as possible, but the newspaper ni'eu are on the alert uud no inatter of any importance escapes them. Severul prominent officers in tbe navy who have all along thought the trouble would be settled without a demonstration ure now convinced that matters uro assuming a serious aspect. The constant and increasing ugliness on the part of the Chiliuu authorities have made au amieablu settlement u practicable- impossibility. It is believed tbat President Harrison will uddress a special message to congress immediately upon its reassembling and it will be more urgent tliau his former address. The new Chiliuu congress whicii assembled Dec. -(i will be made to understand Tiaat if a satisfactory reply to our demands is not forthcoming something in very liable to drop in their immediate neighborhood. .Valparaiso specials say that the U. S. cruiser Boston has arrived there and that the Charleston has loft Honolulu for the same port. Several other war vessels are pointed iu the same direction while ostensibly making for other ports within easy reach. Hito l»ollco l l u v e a F i g h t . Two horse races and a big free light i i a saloon on Custom House place, gave the Chicago police a merry day's work oa Christmas day. Bullets were crashing through the windows when two ofllcers iu citizen's clothes gamed entrances u> tV> saloon, and being~mt7g-rrrzed, the cry wem " up " Lock the iloors and kill tho officers,* and at the same time the key was turned in the lock. Backing into a- corner the officers dre'.v their revolvers, faced the ugly crowd and threatened to shoot the tirst man that moved. Their nerve paralyzed the crowd for a moment, and by that time other officers burst open tho sa'ioou door and rescued their comrades. Tin crowd was determined not to leavo thu saloon, but after a desperate struggle the oflicors, emerged from the place, each with a lighting, struggling, desperate prisoner. A patrol wairon was waiting uear by, and despite 1he efforts uf the crowd in the strict, wlio.se sympathies were with tire prisoner, tho orticers succeeded iu landing tbv.r prisoners in tlie wagon. While not a, shot was lired by the ofUeersv they were forced U) keep up a running tight while in the neighborhood, using their revolvers as billies. At lhe police st.it Ion another fight was in progress when a load of oflicers arrived from a neighboring station arrived aud the desperadoes were locked up. in Pitts- 1IOIIH<> Itlown to A three-story b.ffi.'k dwelling burg, Pa., blown to alums on the ~;">th bv an expiosion o( uai.ural f»a.s. Mr. Pntchurd. the owner, his wife o.id three children, and a bred liov named Davis Hennet !, anil Barbara Keich, a servants girl, were buried in the ruins. When rescued they were all found to be morn or less seriously burned mid bruised, but no one was talally injured. The cause of the explosion was a leakage in the cellar. Mr. l'ritchard keeps a grocery store iu his. building, and went to the cellar t<* get a basket for a customer which, ho had stored away, lie struck a match, aud tha explosion followed. Tlie concussion was p half a square away. Jt is considered, a miracle that any of those in the- buildins: at tho time should have- escaped with their lives. Mrs» Pritehard und tho three children, aired 4, 7 and (.» years respectively, were in bed on the third floor and were taken out oi' the cellar. l i c l t r Hilton'* lto>M. The. countess of VManeany, who was formerly well known as Belle- Bilton, the concert hull singer, has just beeu delivered of t\v>ns. Beth the children are boys. These biuths may amply provide for the direct succession to the earldom of Clancarty aji»i tho several other titles which belong iv the holder of that eurldom. Tho l'r.ends G>f the countess are raoro than dolightedn for it is bwilr.ved tbat tlw) event will lesuJ to a complete reunion of the family, the rclaticiua of which were badly strained by the marriage of tho ptesent carl, who was then Viscount Dunlo^ to tho well-known' concert hall singer. These friends also believe that the births will result in the social recognition of the countess, an event which she has long- aud thus far hopelessly looked forward tcx IMottlnu lor the (7.ar(» Lll>. The Kussian police huv.e been displayingimicli activity of lato, more particularly in ILiissian Poland, and ;«. very largo number of arrests have bivn mad". The arrests wen; the IMSUU of the discovery of the exist enco of a- secret league tho object of which was to assassinate tho czar. Tho police followed up the clues and lonrnea that tho ramilicutions of tho conspiracy spread to every part of Russian Poland. The league was not, composed entirely of people belonging to the lower classes, bui. included many officials of tho civil govfll'tim »;nt., military oflleers and a largo number of students. ' T H I U a Miracle. The Santa l''e vestibuled limited was derailed *t P.ear Creek', near Neweombe, ~>) in.Ies east of Kansas City. No one was killed, though several were very seriously injured. The engine., baggage and express cara passed over the-smalt t^ruls* -s»?«l-y-,~ but tho two chair ours, two Pullman sleapors atid the dining car wero derailed, going down a stoop enbankmonu Tha cauao of the accident is not known, V < A DANGEROUS PLOT. CHAPTER XVII.—COJfTIKUKD. you finished your letter, Viola?" •he said. "Yea. read to me, talk to me, anythinf U shut out the sound of the wind. I cannot bear to hear It whispering among tho trees;" y The wind was moaning round the old house and among the fir-trees, for it was a g'Kty autumn night, and now and again the Wh.<lr>wy shook, and the leaves rattled the long cascinrmts as they -whirled MI the tfrrace-walk. "8h.il 1 read tliobuok you liave?" I asked,. She U.i ir'd to the title-paga to see what it was. "Anytlihii1 on like. But no—do not read. Talk to me, V >la; toll me about your homo %nd your "brothers aud sisters. One cannot bo interested in imaginary people." I told her what I thought she might care for of quiet Cloisturham, and Edwari and Grace who was so pretty, and Barbara who was so clever, and of Edward's wedding and his pleasant now homo. She made uo comment or remark, and I rtid not know whether or not she was lieediivr iny chatter. But, when I paused, she "You seem to have had such a peaceful happy lite," she said quietly, "living HO pleasantly in your father's Rectory. 1 suppose that sort oflii'p. makes people good. When you are jxior, > ,ui do not do as we do tojetrich. Perhaps, if I luut lived your life instead of my own, I should have been good." "I wish I were at aJl £ood!" 1 cried, thinkin? of Gilbe/t, and wishing I were more worthy of him. "With me," she went on, "it has been so different. I have been worldly, among worldly people, ever since 1 can remember. I think I might have been better if any one in the early days had cared to make me so. With my schoolmistress at school nnd my aunt at home the teaching was the same—I must strive to be admired; be admired that 1 might marry well; marry well to mako the world think well of me. And I was admired; I lived for admiration, and married what people cull well—that is, my weddim; took plaeo at Si. (loose's, and I hud half <i dozen tirid-sm ids an 1 a catalogue of presents. And now wliai do I ea.ru how tin? world thinks of me? My life has been a mistake from bcuhinm.i; to end." "liytljoni Martin," I be^au rather timidljr for I had liked his portrait, _and I ctmld net believe Gwendoline's marriage contained no possibilities of happiness beyond the wedding-day. "I blmnp no one," sho interrupted quickly. "I have not been happy, I have not deserved to be, and I have made no ono elso happy. But, if I had been sent away from it ali, like Annis, or if I had had good people about me, like you, 1 think I mi^hthavo been different." "Dear Gw\'i]dn!iin\" I said, "we do not wafltyoudilFcT'int. Yoaaro v< rydear tousas you aro. All \vn want is to S<M you happy. "It is too late for that now," she answered. "If il could mi'y come over jiirainl Viola, will you try.to think by-artd-hv thkt I might perhaps IJUVO, been t;oud if I had had the rlianrc'.1'' "(J\\r»ndol:ne, Gwendoline," I orii'<l, in alarm and distress, pjoincj to h;'r and KIIHC.!- U\s down by her side anT ttikin.^ one of lier Cold h a n d s , '"\v!iv d.> y n i feel Hi? I s t h e r e n u \ tilin tlio niiiWcr w i t h you'.' r . u " H I T ' .Slie ]i\i!;J)ivl a j w a s p e r i l o u s l y n e a r < T \ in • talk so'.1 you tint the heartaeI in [ <io anything'.'1' irin r lau',')) that . "1 wish I were i l l . I w i s h L c o u l d d i i 1 , V i o l a . " A n d t h - ' u M i u ' l e n l v slv> j c r o v c r t M l h e r s e l f a n d s p o k e , r a . i n l y a n d r i ' - u j M i n e i l i y . " T h o r n is n o t l i i n ^ - t h e m. H e r w i ' ; h m e , c h i l d , a n d 1 a m n o i . >,roue,r i.•.• <I. ; H 1 d a r e s a y y o n t h i n k . If i s n n - ' \ a tii o f I n i n k i n g . (]<) t o - t h e p i a n o a : i d s i u ^ ' s p i n e i h i m r . Y o n a t l e a s t h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o w i t h i n \ p a s t : o r m y future." So 1 opened the ^nuitl pi:ino that was Hilda's, and siiiit (;«>iin"d's beniftit'iil son1/, "There is a- j;reiu hill faraway." ?,Vidlo [ Was singing she l^t't the mom, and live minutes later l l l l d a a n l A.unis came in. On Tuesday Lord Martin was expert i\l to arrive. It was curious how little was said sfeo-Ui. )ilm..-Tlio subject appeared to bo avoidod by common consent, and I feared Annis's words were true—Gwendoline had made an unhappy choice, and hence her misery and restlessness at, the prospect of beiny reunited to her husband; or it might be the thought ot' lo.v\intc her Ihidish homo and jjoiuij into a distant country which distressed her, though in truth she had n;lver manifested any love for the (r.ai.^N which she called her prison, nnd had. uvuwM^a loncin.ir to 'ravel. JShe Iookt'd just, as white and ill on Monday, and remained most of the day in her own room. In the ev,!i'n:_'I was at Marlands, and.rfttnrninc, I met .Gilbert, and we wa'ke>1 together up 8;. (iabrifl's Walk. How well I remember that evening! There had been rain during the day, and now a mild wet breeze just s'irred the trees, and the fallen leaves urwlor our fcot were si widen and still. At sunset thi> sun had made oan la.si etYort, and had shone for a brief soaee on thecrimpon beeches ;ind th •• yellow lilies; hut imw the m l jrlearn had Hied l i o n the sky and tilt; pray clouds were creeping up ;v;ain, coverini;' Ilie face of ilie rising moon. When v i' ^nt. t.o tin1 old w iekef, I sto]>i;ed. "1 am nut szoin^ to ask you in, Gilderl," 1 said lauLihiD^Iy. "Vouwill .see HUOU^II ol' the Grange by-and-by, nnd tomorrow you must come to see Lord Martin." "You think Gwendoline will not prefer to be alone with him'.1" "No; Annis thinks it will bo better that you and Ulric should bo (here to make up a littlo party to welcome him." "Very well. I shall bo p]aA to sop h m \ Won't you let me take- you through th» p.u k, Viola'."1 "I like to part here—our old place," I said. "Von like to part and I like to nnvt here," he answered, amilinsr. "Gool-byo till tomorrow, darling. l):in't you sometimes think, Viola, that an heiress liko you nii.urlit make a better match than marrying a ]XMiniless undistinguished individual, only a so.ici* tor1.1'' "Yovi aro nnt * solicitor now," I cried. " I am sofflact you aio out of !hat partner>!iip, Gilbert. 1 j l o n ' t like lawyers 1" 1TEx oc ]U 11:1^ Tfo~iViTiIeiTr "^Titc n' the"! I o vo you would have had me if 1 \\>vo still Carden's partner." "1 don't think I should !'• — "You are half Jealous of him, I begin to suspect" "Peruaps." "Bat you know you ini^ht marry some gpreat swell, Viola. Why don't you look out for a Viscount, like Hilda? Would not a title be a proper exchange for the Grange?" "Gilbert," I said earnestly, "1 wish you would not speak In that way. You know Mr. (iancoigne meant you to have the Grange, and only left It me to carry out his plan. I t was never intendod for me, and I cannot bear to hear you talk a* though I hud wished for it or ever thought of having it." "My dearest," he answered gravely, "you must never think 1 would have things otherwise. Everything' is your* to do as you please with. Wo chose each other only, and, if sometimt s I wish you kad nothing, we must never let such thoughts come between ua.'" "•So long as you do not mind," I faltered. "It is all tho same in the end—mine b thine 1 Goodnight, Gilbert." A sudden little gustof wind sent a shower of withered leaves and of raindrops upon us as we kissed under the sighing trees, by the Jow ivy-grown wall, and parted till next night—only till the next night. "What do 1 caru for, except you, my own^" he said. "What do I want, except to know that you are my own, mine for evermore?" "Ojj.y a whisper. a wMlp<r Tender mid KOI'I, loviny and sweet, Only a whisper, a whihiier hearts ttiut »>ny never more mcctl" T CIIAI'TEU XVIII. liy the door of the Grange I met G^vciuJolilie\ s jiiiij'I, Muthihle. ".Mademoiselle is out late," she said coldly. "How is Lady Martin?" I aske<lluT. "Will she come down this cviiing?" "No, I am sure she will not. Her head is very bad. She will not stir out of her room tonight, not at all." \ I went indoors1, and upstairs to Gwendoline's room. \ , — ^ " C o m e in !" s h e c r i e d s h a r f t l y . / ' C o m e i n , M a t i t i l d e ! W h a t i s i t * ' '"^'~~ .She w a s s t a n d i n g i n t h e m i d d l e o f t h o r o o m , h e r e y e s o n the. d o o r . " I t is I , n o t M u t h i l d e . C a n I d o a n y t h i n g for y o n , G w e n d o l i n e ? M a y I e o m r a m i r e a d t o y o u , o r h a d y o u n o t b i t e r lie d o w n a n d h a v e a . s l e e p i n g d r a u g h t ? ' ' " X o , n o , I w a n t n o t h i n g b r t t o b e left a l o n e . D o n ' t t r o u b l e abuiit m e . " " Y o u m u s t b e w e l l b y t u - m o r r o w . L o r d M a r t i n m u s t n o t se:? y o u l o o k i n g so i l l . " ' ^ N o , " s h e a i r n v m u l - d u l i v , '"ho s h a l l n o t . T h a t is w h y I m u s t b e l e f t a l o n e t o - n i g h t . - " S o 1 l e i t h e r , a n d wi n t d o w n t o t h e b l i g h t d r a w i n g - r o o m . I t w a s a n h o u r l a t e r w h e n , l e a v i n g A n n i s a n d H i l d a p l a y i n g :i thief, I Avent nr>--;tairs airain, f o r h o o i l i e r re;us< n th:in r e s t l e s s n e s s . W e w o r e a l l a l i t t l e r e s t l e s s w i t h t h e e x p e c t - a n c y of I / n r d M a r t i n ' s c o m i n / , t i e - s i g n a l f o r t h e b r e a k i n g u p of t h e p - c - ' - u ' p a r t y a t t h e G r a n g e . 1 b e t h o u g h t my-.eli1 of f e t c h i n g tin1 c h e s s m e n f r o m M r . < r u ^ c o i z n e ' s o l d r o o m , n n d g e t t i n g A n n i s t o p l a y w i t h i m ' w h i l e l l i i i h i sau;:. 1 u a t i t c i l o c<inqu<T a c e r t a i n v;v.rue; w e i r d my-«lery whi'-li m r m e h i m r r o u n d t h e 1) >;ird s i n c e tie1 Inn .' »f; n n u e p a n i c s I h a d p l a y e d w . t ' i G w e n d o l i n e ' s >in- 1 c l e . i hail n o j.:g!)t, f u r i i n e w w e l l N\]II-M« t l : e ] p i e c e s w e r e ; b u t , a s ! .>tood a l o n e in t h e d a r k r o o m , w i ; h i t s _r n\it d i i n . y - ^ l - ' a m i i i g w i n d o w s , a i ' d t o u c h e d b y c, u u i e " IIK* c o l d a r i n u r b ' i \s e c u t h e t a p e s t r y c u r t a i n ^ , a rfwio u s s l m d ' l e r crept, o v r m e , a u d 1 lie^ran t o wi-di I laid ii l a m M . T h i s p a i l of tlie h - m s o j w a s s o f i n e l y , MI r e m o t e f r n m t h e m o d e r n - is;'d r o o m s in w h i c h m y d a y s w e r e n o w s p e n t ; a n d o n l y Ih • s h a d o w s 1 io/.^rurc p a n e s a n d Uie (!.> -eiu^ne a r m s of ilie i v i i ' m ! e a - e - nieiit. t;-uiu<-d m e fo ' h a t , wliieli I h a d c o n . e l o r , b u t n o w s -w-'ely c a r e d t o liud. A s 1 cro>S''d t h e e i u r n b e r , i hi':i|-i| a sr>und of l o o t s ' . i ' p s , n s i ! t r o m t h o u i i o e e u n i e d aiu.l j s e l d o m e n t e i ' t ' d roo:n-i i u ' v o u d , My h e a r t ; beal, a l ; t t e fas,1. N O D • of ttie . s e r v a n t s w e r e l i k e l y t o e-ei-e t o t 1 is dr.'iivy wiuur. at l";i-.(. by n i ' j h t . C o n d i it ho t.i.it a inir_:!;ir w a s s e c r e t i n g h i m s e l f f o r a c t i o n l a t e r in t h e I n i ^ h t : ' C a u t i o u s l y I o p e n e d ' l i e f<ti"ther d o o r t h a t led i n t o t h e n a r r o w e o r r i d m u u i d t ' > t h e haci<- J s t a i r s d o w n wluVh I h a d o f . e n l i g h t e d (r.>.*\- j ford C . i r d e n . T h o |inss:ii:»\ likn t h a t i n ' n i w h i c l i t h e s t . a i r e a s e . i l e s . - e u i l r d . i talking of, child Go home and sleep with your innocent conscience, and leave me ttlonft. I am going with Crawford Garden." "Vfou shall not go!" I bai<I vehemently, not heeding then that this was what I htui Jiardly dared to fear. "Hear me, Gwendoline. You Hhail not stir a step farther, or I will rouse the whole house with inyscreatns!" "How dare you play the spy'r> she said desperately. "What right have you to track and threaten me? Do you think I will do your bidding because you arj happy and I am wretched? Take yonr hands off and let me pass. I have made my path, and 1 must go down it." "Have you no thought for your sisters' misery, none for your husband'/ Do you care notliing for them, Gwendoline? Will you bring shame und agony to Annis and Hilda, and, as for him " " B e s l e n t ! For pity, be silent! Von do not know. I am at the mercy uf another, and he U merciless." "And what can Crawford Card en—despicable scoundrel as he is—do that his name should L»e mora> powerful to you than Martin Pomeroy's? I know you married without love for your husband; but you are his Wife none the less, and will be as long as you and he shall live." "No. I am going to set him free," she said, in a whisper. "And how'.1 liy covering his name and your sisters' with shame I Gwendoline, you shall not do this fearful thing. You are and must still be his wife in the eyes of Heaven. You are not so ilcud to yonr own self-respect as to lus? that of the world at once and for ever, to throw away earth's best and sweeiest happiness, and risk your very hopes of heaven. You are mad to speak of, to dream of this terrible sin." i "Perhaps I.,ain marl," she answered dully. "But I must go. Don't meddle with me; it is qf no use." "Of no use!" I cried. "Of no use to keep you till you are sane, to prevent you from ruining your life? I swear I will not leave you, Gwendoline 1" She tried to shake me off with frantic force; but 1 clung the tighter to her hand. "I will, I musr. go 1 He is waiting. I will not b^ kept in this way. I am not a child to be treated like this ! ' she gasped brokenly. "Viola, you do not understand, you do not know. I cannot draw buck, 1 daje not —it is too late I'' "Answer me <me queHhm, Gwendoline. Do you luve Crawford Garden?" "Love him !''—and there was ;m intensity of hatred and loathing in her voice. "I detest him ! The thought that I am going to ell-eatJjjrn, to lie reversed .on him,.is. the. sweetest thought { have!'' "And for this you w.ll blight the lives of all who love you—for one who is cruel and crafty, and knows not the meaning of hone.- ty or honor'.'1' "Ah, I am not so vile as you think, Viola! I am going with him ; but, once away, 1 shall escape ftom him ami go my own cour-e, and leave him to do wuat he. may. I shall be, out i>f his power t icn; now I um in it. Once Vii'ia, let me tro, or 1 ihu-t make THEIH JUTE IS DEATH. a repast on the (makes' et?g9 under th* delusion that she was robbing1 tk* cook of preserves put out to dry. [ ENORMOUS SERPENTS WITH POISONOUS FANGS. DANGEROUS BUSINESS. Boa Constrictor* Thit Swallow Men Rattlesnake hklns Tunned and Made Into liootn — K P o t t e r s Are Short- Lived A l t h o u g h Thel» Work In ou ne D a i v n v r c , Gwendoline, I will iK't.' I peal to every instinct of right a n d goodss in \ • >'.i, i appeal '* ' T h e y liuve told you n o t h i n g nf m e , " pho. rupti'd. " D o \'oii k n o w nim'ht of my lid', V.oia'.' Did tiu'V tell you how 1 have berji treated ail my life*—how I was put u p by my a u n t to be sold to the lu.L;h 'si biud T in t.Mi' n u u n a ^ e - u i a t icet, a n d , when they fancied 1 loved ( i u y Daslnvood. w h o ft-iJ in love with u)'\ how they lied a n d burned his lei ters to separate us, a n d halt1 f u n v d me into in irria^i' with Martin l'< me.rovi' Y o u nnum w.'ll, child; you have been i h e only fi"i*'11 i 1 it iir'niber to have h a d all my life, and \ ou iui\e been myl'iiend in spite of ur,- s e : f ; r : i as mine. 1 r e i i : i W ( i o ( i : i l j 1 s u e l i a i d e e d a s t,',e person luul got in, Im could easily fbid his Way hero a n d secrete, himself. A t t h e m o m e n t I softly op used the dnnr a dark figure.rame swiftly in front of me mid sped silently down the stairs, 1 stood paralysed an instant, scarcely knowing whetd> r 1 supposed tilt! appari!ion to be yhuM.. or burglar, or a n inmate of ihe. ( i r a u , ^ \ T h e nex; I fullowed t h e t b U i n ; f"r:u, wiiieh h a d turned neither to vi.tc.ht nor leit, hut went out through tiw small side-enfranee into flu1 park. 1 luid soft thin-sola.I shoes on, a n d I was not heard, l o r in that instant of irw'^o- 1 luliun the iiLrur.» had considerably il#-t;uuvd me. —But, once out a m m i ^ ttie shrubs ;\Hd l o w bushes, under the stars, 1 r a n across tins ,'.Tiiss,. while be. for.1 tne down t h e navrow winding walk went t h e pbaiilom-like tL'ure.. I could see nothing but thru, it vva-.i w o m a n clad in black, wearing a veil over her face; but til" pulses beat w.idiy wif.lt :i tre.mulons terril'lo U'-ir it-t 1 ilrew nearer tf> her, ;:u«l my i'ves w>re fa-seinaied [ty the hurriod yr.t In H'loiher i n - t ; n t I w.i> at. h e r ^itle, ;:n i vei/.e({ lii-r arm a: a h.T dri1-^. " ( ; w • • ' : i ! " l i ! i e '." She turn.'d round with a violent s'urt, and st.intl nio ionlcss, her breath coming in short quick LU\<!1-. •"What d o you w a n t ? " s h e panted, in a w h i t e r . "Whe:'f ivro you ^oiu'^'.1 C.wetulolino, w h a t do-^s this menu'.'1' S!i" irl, (! ii) pn'l l:rv d i v s from mi>\ but I held her a i m with a nerviv.s tense ^v.v,p. " T a k e your hand* ot! m e ! " s h e cried. "What, i ; it to y nt where I iro? W h y d o you frllmv me a!;<mr,;' You will do no ^ H J . I , L e t me '^n!" "I will n o ' , " I answereil. " u n ' i ! you come hiek w.i!i i:ie, o r t ' l l m e w h y y o u a r e creupitii; like a tnief from >our lioni^.'' "1 have no hiMiin," she said bitterly. "(J-o back t •> your house, Vioh>, . u i d f o i ^ e t :ni 'ucy i i a d m e n t i o n - a c t i s t w h o ( K i i n t e d t f i e p o r t r a i t e f Lw• ;i • 1: i ui .M i - s l-',u ijiihai1 . " D i d ;, m i i» >. e M r . P a v l i w o o d ? " 1 - - a i d . " i f 1 l a d l o v i - d h i m , 1 s h o u l d h a \ < j b >- l i e - i e d notLii11_r a g a i n s t , l i i n i . N o ; I d i d n - ' t I , i i i . w t h e n w h a t l o v e w;!>. I f I h i d c a n - d f o r l u i n , 1 n u ' i l d i i c \ e r h a v e ' m a r r i e d u s 1 d . d ; i t w a s b e c a u s e L d i d n o t k n o w w h a t l o v e m e a n t t h a t t h e y c h e a t e d m e , A : , d . ,r. t - c r I w a s m a r r i e d , I l e a r n e . 1 t h e . i r f r M t t ' i i e n , a n d 1 ' - a i d t o m y s e l f t h a t 1 w o u l d a v e i i ^ e i t ; a n d ih.is-is-4-Utf- - U v i t ~nn^X-Udxl M-y I b a u d a r c n - e i i i n e o f f l i r t i n g . \ V i i \ - s i i o u l d 1 not1 .' 1 >u.<i: »••.,'< 1 w e n t n,i. ] r . f u s e d t o £ o t o l r . d l a w i i i i ,:i, a n . i n e s e n t m e h e r e a s a p r i - o n e r . 1 e ' l t w n t e d m y t r a o l . - r s ; I n e v e r b e l i e v e d i n C r a ^ v i ' o r i i C a i d e n ' s d e c l a i ' n t i o n s ; l e t : 1 l e t h i m ,,'o m i in c d i t s e l w a s o u t w i t t i n g m y u n d e a m i H i l d a a i ' d y o u , <tnd b e u u i s t I b : n l l ) e e i i >:i-11 •:•; - d u n j u s t l y . " 1 ' ' A r : d t o 11 \ . ' uj> u t .-.th;>; . - i o n " w i l l y o u dare to commit a crime a^.^inst Heaven—be. false to yourself to play iu:o the l*uids or a viilair?" "Hear me on;/' slip cried, "since > ouhavn Interfered willi mo, I never thorsrht to confess: but \>iu have forced it from mo. Af.er you came hovo, there was always some ono --.von or ar.oiht-r —nrar lo prevent me i'rom seeing him; bur 1 eouki use. my pon. In :nv ioti al <lr-eci\ i:*j; my wardei's. I ae as a but t N o w t l u r<: i s m e I ! n i .IIM wr. th.it i;'.i.; left for has letters of Probably not less lhan . j ' \ 000 pooplo are killed by snakes in India every your. They uro one of thu chief cau.st-s of mortality in thut country. Great efforts havo been made by the British government to destroy them, but with very little success. I'nfortunately tho natives regard them as sacred. They consider the cobra in particular aa embodying some sort of divinity, and it id customary for thom to allow these frightful creatures as pets on their premises. Otters of bounties for serpents' heads have been di.-oouraired by the discovery of f/no practice pursued "by many low-caste Hindoo.-* of breeding snakes artificially .to supply the official demand. In that warm climate snakea propagate their species very fast, nnd their venom accumulates rapidly. Although tho cobra is t h e most dreaded of all, the krait and other varieties are hardly less deadly. They swarm everywhere. The cobras are especially fond of taking up their residence in gardens and under verandas. No cure for a cobra's bite ia known to science, al hough the.ro is good evidence that th • native doctors sometimes rescue victims by remedies which they keep secret. Dr. liuckiund mentions that the teeth of serpents aro not always found in their mouths, says the Chicago Herald. There is a snake in Africa that lives upon the eggs of birds. winch he purloins from t'io nasts. It has no teeth in its mouth, but, they deveiopo in its belly, being formed in a very curious manner. They are not true teeth, but certain littlo bones, parts of the vertebra', are made to sorve a like purpose, one projecting froua the center oTelch vertelTra. The end of these bones pass through the wall of the stomach, being covered with eruinvd like ru il teeth, so that on looking into the stomach a row of wh.it looks exactly liko teeth is sevn n% it-* b . c k part. Tho e^^, when swallowed by tiie suake go.js down into tne tlomneh and is broken against the teeth by the pressure of abdominal walls, i-lomg thus broken the contents of the egg cannot escape, as would havo been tho case if it had been broken in ihe mouth. It is not, generally known that the retirarkahle Australian mammal known <is t'".o ornlthorync-.iius, which lays egus n u i lias a duck's lull and webbed feet, possrs-es a poison apparatus ]?i\u-h iiko thut of a snak". '1 he male o* ibis animal Ins a glar I •:) *.,he back part ot the thigh, oonm; \;\ ••: t inr_r by means of a duet wi;h u -Inrp :• pur. very like ;\ eoelc's spur. This spur H jierforuted lii<" the cobra's toiMi :{n<} iiie joi-onous .-c •reti<ui (\'i ;'')" gian<l is thus tninrinitted iiuo th" \v->,,nd mntie. by tb.:.' spur. if any re der of this <'ir*icle s'.inuld ever \n.t so un'orluiKit • ns t^ exocM'ie t i c o t h e e m i i f i i f o o . ' ;i b o a c u i > t r i e - t < : f it is r e c o n i m e n ;ed tluit h e t r y to r e - le, .so himseif by t a k i n g bo! i of t h e e i v u t u r o ' s tail and unwirvd'.ng it fi'Oin t h a t - e n d . It c n b " easily uuwoiirnl in i h it way, b u t oi.li rwiso it is impossible-. T h o way to kiii a s n a k e is not to a t t e m p t to crush it-» head. 'the. i n m e s of whicli a r e very hard, b u t to str-iko tiiinty covered oy bone a n d sulTers re; d u y from injury. I t is t h e s u n e w a y wilii a n e t ' i . H i t t h e tail t w o o r t h r e e t im s a g a i n s t a n y h a r d su'bs t a n c e a n d it quickly d i e s T h e boas a r o no: venomous, b u t t h e i r fangs a r e sufficiently powerful to inflict s e r i o u s wounds, a n d l a r g e s p e c i m e n s h u e been k n o w n t o swallow m e u whole. T h o case is related b y tho travel.".' d i r o u i e r e of a cri i inai in i h e 1'hillpp i n o islands, w h o hid from ju>i ice in a c a v e r n . H i s father, w h o a l o n e knevv of h i s b.iding pl..ct\ went so"H'tlrn s to bee h i m a n d to t/'ko. h i m r . One d..y ho found innioud o enoi%i;y •:;-> n H. arni foun-.i h s o n ^ i), >u v ters and I U V l l U S l K I ; , i l i t 1 b l l l > t l>on't think of m e ; i;<>! \V ny do you interfere with me'.1 1 have never interfered with you:11 "IVur, rl'iirest Gwendoline," I implored, •olin'/inj: to h»r, -1 eaiuiollcavc-youlikeihis. Let. me t o w ith you if \ on must go." "You !" she oi led, with a sudden mocking lau^h. "Vou do uot know what you are i lr> ! i , | s . l e 1 !• r - [ o u r IcMers will be ,-.\ >-\\ \o d r a w back n >v.. lV>\ou t h i n k l w i ' 1 stay to tueef my iuis •;n:A, knnNviiti,' f h i-l' 1 wou'd r.i'lier tlin.^ m;.>e!f int.) t h e Juke ;<nd 1 wo.ntj (;(i it but, to be revenged on Cavil, n !" " A n d wliat is to be your h u s b a n d s ^reetintr ou his return honu1'.'1' "Do yc;; dmibt t h a t ho will b? ^Ind to b e r i d o f i u c ? U P will s e t a divorce. Do u i u doubt th:.t h» TTIIL avail himself of It? N o ; lie m a y rria ;h-n—I }>;ay Heaven h e may .'— a Rood nnd ti u-* wif*«—1 tliink I mi--lit onco have been in-*-• t'..\u fLU^i't m o . H e w i . i t o o n f<;r?{<t p.1*1." ^Im \u>, IO-'OIP.J R"ci trembling from v.end. fo foot. 1 W.T* ?!nd to 800 l;or so. 1 k n e w tlie victory w as won. "(i ',\ e;-iln|,no," I sn'swf red gpntlv, t n k i n ^ both tier hanu's in u u n c - a n d slip did not resist me n o w " y o u love j o u r h u s b a n d . " ' l h v a \ i ' : i help m e , " she cried, " 1 di>lw '1 lie Lawyer a t Home. "Amelia, b-> lui'H and p u t nw.iy at on en evt*rythiivj that is of a n y value ;hft thief who has Just been aeon my eloquent defanae is coming to-day to thank mo." i< iw p;- d i g e s i i so \ 0 r^p el ,L-; . t o o })• t h a t \i-, I b u o!' i t i o a o n s. '" ''ov fo>nl. '' 111- MI;I :\h • k i l l " , i i l h e >t\,. x e ' s i t : e s s v v ! - Z f o r t i i e i r y a c t u a l l y if;>'- n e e is •tor which swa' lowed a i e i m r n s of .. v o •' w h ieh r a : m There, is a -very handso:no pn\r o! boots in tho display of lea" hers at tim Na'ion al museum ir.ade out of ru'.tiesnake skins. ].n ^o;ue parts of India tho hides of serpents a r e used for o r n a m e n t a l clothes on account of the.r uncommon bea ;ty. Nuoh ifarm -nts are very highly valued. Snakes' eggs aro often eaten. Dr. Pmckiand tolls about some that ho put on the she1, of ft groen hou.su to s"e if ihe sari would hatch thr-m. One morning =rvoral of them were gone. Kverybody denied touching them. At tho same time a certain miss, then an ininato of t h e nursery, was suddenly taken, i I. A physician was,, sent foru»d t h e sobbing dulprit rol-vict'intly confessed 'that she had eaten '-some largo sug&r plums which sho had found on a sholf in t h e housB." t>ho had, in fact, made \N"hile the potter's lift; is a pleasant ono compared with many other me chanical vocations, being1 surrounded with & aenbo of the beautiful u.ua an artistic inatiuct which goea far to to make hie existence happy, it is un« fortunately brief. 'J'he buHinoa»i» ona of tho most unhealthy in ttio world. Totters commence work when about 1^ years of Hgo and at 135 porceptibl/ begin to Ueeliuo. Tho average tradt* lify of the press rs ib 17 years and of tho kilnmen fourteen and a half. 'Pulmonary disease* are common among the falipmakers. turners and jigtfermen. The revolving- molds keep a cloud of clay duat about t h e workmen which they cannot, avoid inhaling. In many lactories tho elay is mixed in damp cellars, which increases the liability to colds. Hollowware pressera stand whilo at work. and are obliged to stoop a grout deal, tho sue and weight of the molds make their work laborious, and tho rapid motion agitates the duat to the injury of their throat and lungs. The sagger makers aro liable to overstrain their muscles in placing *he eaggera in the kiin. An ordinary sagger- when titled with ware weighs from fifty to ono hundred pouads, and after about twenty years of lifting such weigths the workmen begin to decline, in tho decorative departments there is danger of lead poison ing from the dry coloring matter. At joining the trade the mortality i* low, but aft^er inn ago of 35 years it is far above the average. In England this mortality has been especially noticeable, it b.?ing exceeded only by costennongers. miners and hotel servants. This high death rate wa-s so remarkable that it caused l>r. William 1'arr, ivgibU-;- general of England, to ask the pertinent question: "What can be d ;-ne to save the men from dying 60 fast in the potteries'?11 In America the men are~n\Tue7> "butter 63 than iu Engutml. Our factories a r e larger, befer lighted and belter ventilated. Anthracite coal used hero prevents the Mnoky atmosphere wkich surrounds tho English pottery district, says the L'hau'au (uari. There i» a constant betterment in the sanitary conditions of American i's'abiibhment^. but tu>'re is room for further improvement, especially in tho avoidaiic-j of dampness and dust. It is not so much the physical labor that, injures the potter as it is tim dust arising from the materials in which h»* works. If this con id bn obviated tho business would be charigM from t\ short-lived and unhealthy occupation to ono lon^-livod a'ui healthy. This wi 1 undoubtedly be brought about with the prnj-res-; of In vivil ;or> -\nd tlio advent of 1 eitcr ecoruxjiie {'o:t. .tionn oil'efiug larger* opportunities for labor and causing employers to cor.pete for the best workmen by all'oi'o.ng ttu.-ro bi.-lt- •[• a L d t i i.fttlfiur l.<>Kt i n t h ' I have often laughed to see bow quick one will change from sense to noib use —from a bright man to a pitifu. lieinentel nti tvt th<; r.ionu'tit wh(\'i he hrst r ali^e,-, that he is roaily lost. A kin i of irigiiten 'd, foolish fee, ing comes cn-er him at once. The right way then is to consult the heaveus. The sun is our b<>st gude, stars next, and clouds and wind' will do. Tho tops of mountains, the course of brooks and lumber roads will do, bal to see th" sun right in the north at noon looks funny an.I makes one, feel tunny. I ha\io looked rigut at Uie mountain long before I was able to reeoi^ni e it. I once canio out of 'V,> woods to a neighborhood m a los»L iuu. di'aon. There stood two of my neighbors whom I knew; there was the road five rods away; there wire buildings trn ro.i away. 1 ga/.ed around with* out r. oogni/ini? a single thing except the men. I stepped up into the foad, and like a flash t.ie seeno was ou:U» familiar.—Forest and iStrenm. ;n t: of n u' Mil•»»•.»I. An i n g e n i o u s y o u t h e m o h v - ' d tc s w e e p ou" a .New V o . ' k b a n k d e v o t t ' d rittent.oM for a c o n s i d c r a b b ' p u'.Od to • . • a t h ' T i n / u i * ho c r u m b y f r o m t h e t ' l l s i,t;;e of c o r n e r s a n . i (>"'«;• bit* ivieli a s g e t t o r n o.T a n d fall iiKiu! i r a n y p a e e w h e r e d o l l a r s iwa e u n i t e d . I n . t h e c o u i ' s o o' t i m e h o g'lt . o ^ e t i i e r a (_\ian'ity of s c r a p s a n d sent them to the redemption bureau at Washington in a hoc, with t h e explanation ti-at they had been eaten by mice. He stated the amount a t *L.'0i> and aske 1 for new bills in exchange. His l i t t l e ^ a m e was betrayed on tha face of it by t h e fact that t h e piece* forwarded represented, if anything. not Jess than jfl.0 >0. Tho usual affidavit was demanded from him swear. ing to his lo.->s, but ho h a d not t h o u g h t of t h a t requirement, and. lucked tho ner>o to glvo it, luckily for him.—Tho Argonaut. •Knarmvlnst by A Kussian electrician is said to have lately patented a- procoss of photog r a p h i n g and e n g r a v i n g on metals by moat1 a of electricity, by which tho etching method is entirely dispensed with. & liwkneg THURSDAY, JAN 7, 1892 A new \IHO for Indian corn has been discovered. It seems Geiman soap-makers ube linseed oil largely in their work, but the failure of the llussain flax crop shortened their supply and they were obliged to look for a substitute. A chemist discovered an oil suitable for these purposes could be made from corn, nud a good many thousands of bushels will hereafter bo diverted into their new channel. A large number of fish hunters have made the most of the fine ice and skating on Long lake recently. The hunters skate along until they see a fish, when they get between the fish and deep water, and an exciting race then begins. The fish is chased in the shallow water until tired, when a blow on the ice stuns it, and the ice is cut and the fish captured.—Fenton Independent. The legislature will have to try again. ••••> The destruction of the steamship Abysinnia by fire, on a voyage from New York to Liverpool, brings up again the vexed question as to the spontaneous combustion. It is to this cause the fire is said -to be attributed, and the query then arises as to what the conditions were that caused the combustion. It is a matter of the gravest interest to the traveling public, as well as to shipowners, to merchants and underwriters, and it is to be hoped that a thorough investigation will cast additional light upon the subject. If it is true that everybody connected with the World's Fair has obtained a lottery privilege from the State of Honduras, with the view of perpetuating and abbetting the Louisiana iniquity, then the public will look to the World's Fair authorities to cut the connection with promptitude and dispatch. No lottery taint should be permitted to. attach itself to___the fair or any of its representative's* in any capacity.—New York Press. We cannot see why the government shquld make it a crime to run a lottery on the World's Fair grounds while it allows the fair to be open tfirthe Sabbath. It seems "Tike fstraining af a g~naT*~e't'c^ I S t t l . 1S*>2. Again the cycles of time have ! sped on in their course, never ! slacking for a moment in their i career, hurrying, seemingly, na if • trying to make each yeur shorter ; than the last, giving no warning, until now the old year 1801 is j burried and the new 1802 has dawned upon us full of life and vigor. One more volume of the history of life? has been closed, and the seal of time placed upon it, never to be broken until time shall be no more. Have we gained anything during the year that has passed and gone that we (ran use to advantage in the present? Lot us glance over the past and see. Have we had success? let us remember how wo achieved them, but not look back complacently at the victory's passed whilo there are still greater conquests to be won. Let us profit if possible by the past, and press forward with renewed vigor and try to excel in tho future. Perhaps we have had some miserable failures during the past year, as well as success. Let us not set brooding over them but stir ourselves and shun a like result the present year. We should learn more by one failure than by two successes. The old year is dead and buried. Bet us bury all our past annoy-- ances, vexatious, quarrels, trials, etc. with it. The good book says: "Let not the sun go down upon your wrath." Let us be sure that the sun of the new year finds us with good will to all men and malice to none, and then shall there be peace on earth. We have crossed the threshold and entered another year. The new volume has been opened with its pages clean, pure, and white. It remains for you and me, dear reader, to keep them so. Instead of looking back upon the past, let us look forward to tho days that are before us. Let us begin anew. How to avoid wui\ There are two ways in which a i war between the United States and [ Chili can be avoided. One way is i for the American Government to the traditional policy of the nation , for the past one hundred years, I and to accept the insulting statement in which Chili has attempted ' vindicate and uphold the massucre j of American sailors because they wore the American uniform, while at the same time presisting in a course of studied insult and contempt toward the American people. By forgiving those things by accepting a dinner us sufficient apology, war can be avoided. It should be needless to say that such is not and will not be the attitude of President Harrison's administration, and that the IJnitod States are safe in his guardianship. Another way for war to be avoided is for Chili to do what she can well do without any sacrifice, of prestige or sense of degradation. Let Chili comply with the temperate and moderate request of the United States for genuine redress and apology, when all will be well. Chili need have no hesitation in saluting the flag to which the natives of Great Britian and France have struck their colors in the past, the flag which has waved over the halls of the Montezimias, and which to-day floats over the largest civilized pep ulation in the world. Chili is paying for damages to European property during the recent revolution. "She can sure"ly pay withont- degradation for the wanton sacrifice of j American livesf Nothing is asked j from her that involves any real, humiliation; nothing except what is called for by herdutyas a nation • claiming to be civilized to a nation! that has always been friendly. It is for Chili to Kay, and to say speedily, whether there shall be war or peace.— Press. DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE OK Hi:FUNI> MONJiY. T H S S U R E S T , »AK*-;«X ASiD lil»X HtNEDV FOR COUGHS, COLDS, DRONCHITIS. OROU1\ W U U U P I N U COUGH, I N C I P I E N T CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF T l t l i O A T O i l LVSGU. BOWE'S GGUGH DROPS are Invaluable for clear I ny and Htrcugtli«?ninit tbe voice. A gentle aud »afe expectorant, relieve* Cough, JMI oar (tenet**, etc. j. C. Bowe & SYRACUSE, • Ill I III MM I IIHItlllHH l l t t l t l MUM' Just Received. A full line of groceries which I will sell at ROCK BOTTOM PRICES for cash or ready pay. So TOBACCO -CiGiRS. Highest market price paid for butter and eggs. I have just started and would be pleased to have you call on me. - One iloor CUM of m«*ut market. E. M. FOHKY. Railroad Guide. l i m i ; < l T r u n k l l u i b v n j J i i t < ' I i M I C H I G A N MM U N K DIVISION1 . i b'AST. I STVNPNN. ! liOiMi V i'.M. A.M. 1 , AJ. 4:-Mi H:10 4:10 7:43 H :4U 7:17 A.M.1 6: Hi LENOX A I UiHtitt l.'t'lllHl) Kin tu'fte .s: j :> 7 : i r > 7 :IU) r. : J f > li :v,\) ad . 7 :(!(>. \ \ i x u m ',).:£.' h ;»h - S. LyoiW 4:40 'aJ Id. li:l'ii H a i n b u i j , ' 9:iK '•••M\ P I N C K N E Y in.-iM J ' . M . , » A . M . .•>;;,'! i s ; l . " i>: 1 •.' ' 111: i 7 ii;».r > 1 ••,»!> • l * ;•:. fi:i<6 Sto<ki>riiin« K:>lf> •>^'' J A C K S O N 11 :8tJ 4 : 1 . " 4:-»7 "t:r" tr.'l A 11 trMiriH run nv " c c n t r u l t*tmntaTiV tiimv All t r a i n s run dttily,Sunilttyi- W'.J SHIKi!, J O S K I ' l l tjuufriiiteuilent. DETROIT, >«v. ir., l.A.\Sl.\(i & M«liTllKl{.\ li. K, A i rive Howell I'ri^litun South I.von Detroit (iOt.Nli W H r t HtlH'Cll VIVlibervill? a in • in ii in ]> II; r 17 iu i") ; in S 14 10 -ii ! :;lf !i 111 Ht»l IU 4H 4 ."ii s : i u . n n .^ ):( ii .LT; it '.'.") 1*2 On li n.-j | i i 4 , ' ii ill' [i in p m ]) in (•rand l.ei I'ortliiuii i o a'j l ">ti ! 1 U.'i H 11 ) 1 :)."> :; 4") .. j) in 1-' m 4 JiT Howard Citv 1 in I -V. •2\\ S 1 - i , Arrive1 Hii: Kapids (irttnd LIHI^H Lake Odessa a in Hi :j.'i M Lowell - L & 11 f{ p in '4 mi' (irand I'auidn !J in '5 W 4 '.'1 ir. iu 1." Parlor caiH uz\ all t r a i n s an<l I.IHI roit.— s^ats, -ii ct' - D i r e c t (.oiixiei'tioB tnmte in uiiiun d'ritud Ka|ii'!s with tlio l'wvuiiti1. tiriitd Hupul. A N D "\VKNT MICHIGAN* V . ^ \ Lt-ftVH (iran<l Kapids Ar've PM PM [•1 o,r) l i •'.-,* Holland , U r>5 ill! 45 I ^ V A « liriind Haven 10 :!7 :j 4 j g - • • • - • * • A trip over any of our roads during the past two weeks only serves to create a strong desire to see a better system of road-building than is now in force throughout the state and especially in this county. In many districts the •work, if done at all, is done in the fall of the year and does not have time to settle and might just as well be left undone for all the good it does, for during the wet weather it beats up and makes a rough place that never will wear down smooth. Just what means to adopt it is not for us to say but something should be done by the government towards bringing about a radical change in roadmaking, and that right speedily. We clip the following from the Livingston Democrat: Although holiday trade in flowell was lively enough to suit almost everyone there is no doubt that with good roads trade would have been increased nearly one-third. What is true in Howell is true in every village ;n the state. We hope to see something done within 1he next year that will tend to make the approaches to our vilr 4ageg- a pi o a»u pe stead of a torture. How many good resolutions have been made already? Are they to be broken heedlessly, carelessly? It is said that many will turn over the new leaf only to blot its page the same as before. Let us try this coming year to cleanse our "ink fountain," brighten up our pen and write the page if possible free from all blot or stain, so that we may not be ashamed " of the record when it is unrolled in eternity. This is the time of year for families to unite and strengthen the bonds of friendship that are so dear on earth. Let no grievances come betweeu families, friends, or kindred, during the year upon which we are entering. Let the ties that bind hearts together draw tighter and tigher as the days speed by. We have reason to look for better things in the year that is now upon us t'-ian we enjojjed in the one that has just passed. True some good things came .to us in 1891 that no other year can bring; but still 1892 may be better on the whole* Let us make our good resolutions and stand by them manfully. No one but a coward will mock at one who is trying to do better. Did you make good resolutions tho beginning of 1891 and break them because some ridiculed you? The ones who ridiculed you for making good promises, laughed at your weakness when you gave up and broke those promises. Make your good reso- -lutionsj^ stick to them, and the world will honor you for it. If you are in want of C K You will find something ITE'W, 1TEAT, AT PADDACK'S The Leading Photographer, Howell. Mich. Over the Fair. T. GRIMES & CO., Proprietors of Pinckney Full Roller Flouring; Mills. "We make a specialty of the finest grades of flour. WHEAT FLOUR, BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, GRAHAM FLOUR, CORN MEAL, Always on Hand. By recent additions to our mill we are prepared to furnish as Kood a grade of flour' a*» CAN BE MADE. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T, GRIMES & CO. II a. f o r d Ht'Titou 11 n:s V> ,•>() 11 :V2 ] • . ' 1(1 \1 M l : : \ *•>'•> 4 15 4 IX) :; r> r. •,'.'> ( i i a i i i l J { a p i ( l n N I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . Tira RAM'S HORN haa become a. groat ptijuT HUCI'IISS, uiul is already known everywhere. It in full of light ami lift;; gives wholo sermons in a Biiiitniioe, and hasn't a (lull lino in it. It is uncouventiorml, original end unique in pvpry wtiy, aini-has certainly solved the question of now to make religious reading attractive to those who tire, nut Christinns. It is down on lonK-fnced religion, and is full of surwthint!, hope ami love. Its humor is pure, jilintt'oiis a i d wlu>'e.somft. It contains no denomiimtloniil news, hut isifull of information about how to got to heaven, aurl how to have a Rood time on earth. Every lover of tho Hil.'c falls "iv love with Hut sight. It is a fnvorite with old and yoi tig, ami if you tnkiv fi dozen other pnpirs everybody in tho family will want to read THK KAM'S .HORN first. It oan be rc^d char throirsfr-fTMin beginning to cud like a book, without irbreilk in the interest. HaJautii:r_picLurea_wi'X3_£YiJi of life in tho itinerant miniMry tiiak/thaso / a the "Ganderfout Letters." The tliaft*£t£ur in them are living p»ople who can be found ia thousands of churches. 7 TUB RAM'9 JIOUN is a handsomely printed weekly paper of sixteen pages, 9x14 Inches in size. Subscribe now. Terms, $1.50 por year; eight months, 81 : six months, 80c.; three months, 50c. Send for free sample ropy. An active agent wanted in every church and community, to wbom a libtrai mmauimiun ill be paid. TIIH II,VH'S HORV aril t)i" PISTMTOJI will he flf'it to suliscrih'T1* one yrnr for •>2.'>) or «iricl6 sunsrri'ition* will Uc rerpivod and forvrnrl^d by t h j publisher of tht*Dispatch at rates above state 1; A lrATTTSAti XSVBDY VOR Epileptic fits, Falling Sickness, Hysterics, St. Titos Dance, Nerronsness, Hypochondria, Melancholia, Inebrlty, Sleeplessness, Diz* Elness, Brain and Spinal Weakness. This medicine has direct action upon the nerve centers, allaying all irritabilities, and increasing the flow and power of nerve fluid. It is perfectly harmless and leaves no unpleasant effects. FREE—A Valuable Book «n Nervotw DiaeaMfl sent fr«e to nay addreu and poor pAtlenUt c&n also obtain t h i i medicine free of charge. Tbli remedy has been prepared by the B d Pastor Koenlg. of Fort Wayne, Ind., since laTfl, aad ianowprepired undarhiB direction by tbe KOfcNIC MED.CO.. Chicago, III. per Bottle. 6tbr%0, LanraMlxe.Sl.7a. 6 Bottles for • » . Kraukfort " !•' A S K r^>e Citv PM I AM "i 17 ' ! 7 - J ' <; (!) , s .'«? 7 1"> \\ 17 s i:> n . f;~. 7 4 * in 1(1 1-inlilwin x ;14 in L'I v i a K.v ! ' i l ii ,Mi i i'in»P v i a M .k N K 10 x?. I ? 20 IO PM PM io :.;» 1'iirlor c u r n o n a l l <1av tvniii ^ i i n u ' I'I'ITH o n n i < ; | ] t t ' - i i i i i 8 l i c t w i ' i M i ( i i n m l l ; n | , ; i u a n c l ( li i c i i f o . [•'rt'c i l i a i r c f i r t o M a n i f t f i 1 o n r> 1 ? p . i n . t r a i r i . * K v e r y d n i 1 , U t l u » r t r a i n * w r i ' k i\nyn o n l y . ( . i K D K l i K I > K H A V K N , . I'a«H, Agent, » TOLEDO f v ANNARBOIX ^ AND R J " NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. Train* leave II am burg;. GOINi; NORTH G01NO SOUTH 8:15 a. m. 6:25 a. m. 12:09 p. m. 10:55 " 5:50 " 8:45 p. m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters ^^/ Absorb a!l dlaeue b the Kldneyi u 4 \ J ^ rwrtoM them to a healthy condition,, ( O l d chTGn[(i kidaer tuScKTt nj no TOKCI nntll th«y tried PLA8TERH. Bold by DrnggitU «m7wh«re, or Mat by man f or S0« Noreltjr PlMter W«rka, Z^well* NEH?E!L!7Eft FILLS Act on a new principle— regulate the Hver, stomach and bowela through the ntrv**. DR. MILIT Pnxa speedilv ntr* bi torpid liver and tioa. >r. liJei 1*4. C«, I! THE FAIR. 1 irciU liargniu> j ia Christma s Good s CKOCKEUY , CHINA , FANC Y (JOOUS . DOLLS , ami i-verythirij, ' unde r tho nm in 112 Piece Dinne r sets $8.75 Chambe r sats $2 50 Ffne lamps of all kinds. EVERYTHING AT ABOUT ONE HALF THE PRICE OTHERS CHARGE. THE FAItt, I1OWELL, A. J. PRINDLE, Proprietor . Interestin g Headin g Clippe d ami lie-writte n from our ilxeliaujfrs. SOUTH LYON. Fnti u I Iw Ticket . Lea p year partie s are alread y advertised. Th e twirls don' t propos e to be caugh t napping . The y will insiit upo n thei r rights. Tlie old war horse , "Billy," ridden by Myro n Hickey , of tho 5th Midi. , cavalry, duringth o rebellio n died a fow days ago ft Davisburg . H e was iJf> years old. HOWELL. F r o m flip Th e member s of th e Livingston count y farmers ' muta l tire insuranc e compan y wiill hold thei r annua l meetin g at th e cour t hous e next Tuesday . furthe r complication , and no serious troubl e in th e nea r futur e is expected . Activity in naval circles, however, e•speciall y at San Francis - co, is though t to contemplat e early movemen t upo n Chili ; but th e advices from 'Washingto n are peace- ! ful, and ther e is no doub t tha t th e I little sister republi c will be given ; urn pie opportunit y to atone , for th e misdeed s of borne of her bad citizens. A rumo r prevailed early in the week of a mo b abou t th e America n legation in Santiago ; but it has no t been confirmed , and is doubtles s false. Ther e has been some movemen t on Italy' s par t in th e matte r of th e Ne w Orlean s mob ; but nothin g of importanc e results, and it is believed tha t th e Italia n legation will shortl y be returne d to Washington . Th e great charitie s of Christen - dom for th e famin e sufferers in Russia begin titly •wit h a shiploa d of America n flour, being contri - bute d largely by Minneapoli s MILLION WHY BECAUSE 17 Always Wtrki, Imrr.ani* Light, Economical, Handsome, Durable, and is PtrUct. EVERY ON E GUARANTEED. Z&EYHOSE 1 № rroiLET WHITEN S »nd «i»ftcfitH th r nkln . nUo cui; r + chappe d han<l> v :iiul fue»\ <• 11:11«j< 1 aurfixces, no re lip*, i'tt;. IVlijfMful to th e *en«en an d wonderfull y «!i'eciiv<', Explici t direction * with etich psiokit,"*. One nppHcttt!oui;lve K decide d Ix-ucli t und perftiuteut r.ae-wil l jjlvo all ti«>ili«Ml reniltj . Only 50 Cent 3 By Mail Prepaid . Cream de Lux A .SUPEKFINKan d Bsceedlnjfly delightfu l Hubstltut e tor toilt- t s up—it i» chunii - LIFT LAMP lt« prin«*lplr, construction, B l tcnat fliiiv'i auti api>eirauce tur- >K hi rrtofurc fiBtctf the pulji c. hi b<i !•. " our ne» #i» culur -iud be cuuui..rj tbtu buj tc t of your defticr or ' ME^ROSE LAMP & M'PG. CO., 6T. LOUIS , MO. p cally pure , Boothlu g ntn( }I*-HUUK; cure s di»ord**rn of th e ukiii am i greatl y improve** th e complexion . 25 cte. per Package ; Three for 50 cts. S E N D FOR, FREE, Our fumpbict, ducrlblas fully the »bo*e •rticle* . tnd • ttw ottiur valuable tpcciildet wfci-b liuliti Hud iLJit^tufibu u> Iba uiltt. LU X SUPPL Y CO. , . M*XI.'**CTtrUKXS o » SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY. CINCINNATI, OHIO . DEXTER. Fro m ilic I>oxtf' r Ni-w.s . Mario n Alley cam e up from Ann Arbor to enjoy a Christma s dinne r m i l l o r s ' seconde d ^norousl y )>y , i thei r fellow tradesme n in othe r at home . part s or th e country . I he St. Harr y an d Celia Avres . of 1 } , i \ • -, . . \ ' Petersbur g governmen t is endea - Detroi t have been at hom e th e past , x n • , .1 • 1 1 ! yorm g to alleviate th e misery by few davs. < ,' • -, , « ., ^employin g large number s or th e Mrs . H J Ifogers, assisted by . destitut e upon"publi c roads. the member s of her Sunda y schoo l xv trj This. DR.MILES'NERVIN E x T j J ? f r ^ iB , ? o t h i n i? U k e t h e RESTORATIVE rJERVINK dlBcover^d by the great specialist. Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous dls«a«ee, aa headache, the bluep, nervous prostration. eleppleHnnefis, neuralgia, St. Vittie dance, flta, and hysteria. Many physicians use it in their practice, and Bay the reeuHn are wonderful. We nave hundreds of testimonialfl l!l.< the«> from drugtflBta. "We have never known anything like it." Snow A Co., Syracuse, N. Y. "Everv bottle sold hrinirs tfonls of praise, J. G. Wolf, llill^lale, Mich. "The heet eeller we evtv hud." Wooriworth & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine Bella better than anything we ever had." H. F. Wyatt & Co., Concord. N. II. Trial bottle and fine book of testimonials 1>'REK at d r u g t D r . Milee Medical Co., Elkbart, lad. TRIAL BOTTLE FR££. Sold bv F. A. Siirliu-. class, entertained a large company of Methodist-young people at heV j It-willcost you . , ,„ " . surely do von good, it r e s i d e n c e l u e s d a y e v e n i n g , I t « a s (.()U(,|*, ca]'(\ o r .,,,.. trouble of A v e r y j j l e a s a u t o c c a s i o n , t h e e v e n - M.fmiat chest or luiiirs. _ Dr. i n g a n d will yo'i hiive ;i 111! bein passed in games and ! uv.w discovery lor consumption. other social amusements. An (M1_ ; coughs iind colds is guaranteed to tertaining feature was a few well WASHES WITHOUT ^WEARING OUt CLOTHES, A5LITTU0R NO RUBBINS IS REQUIRED. FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY. UNDERTAKING g i v e • r e l i e i , o r m o n e y w i l l he p a iid < _ . back. Sr.lTorrr.s froru tluj r e n d e r e d r e c i t a t i o n s by M i s s h n i n e | f m i m j j t j u s t t,KJ t l l i n , , a m l ,i r i ( J f t P i l s H u r c h , of P i n c k n e y , w h o is v i s i t i n g • US(» had a speedy and pcrYeet recoy- M r s R o g e r s . M i s s B u r c h ])t>ssesses ; cry. T r y a .sample l)ott!e ut our exm u c h a b i l i t y a s a n <'l<K-utio?iist. | }'"'ise an(l learn loj- v.uuself just [H,W rp, ' , 1 i i , • ( r o o d a t h i n g it i s . i Y i a l b o t t l e s ivi^v 1 lie e v e n i n g will l o n g b e r e m e m - ^ ^ A ,. *? , , r 1 7 :? . ' \ i Ht F . A. hicrlor s (lru(r storo. I.;irge be red L)y all w h o w e r e p r e s e n t . V ' sizt> f)()(> and >=I ()(.) STOCKBRIDGE. P A S E N T S . 40 PAGE BOOK FREE ADDRESS. W. T.'FltjuGerald, ^TON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for Having just socurt'd a new Hearst' I am j)i-e-jjared to do UNDERTAKING I SPLESDjFWtR FB£f! in than e- A Yeiit-*N to >i l»opnlar I arm and Ilamc I'lijur \ \ illioui I ha .i Oti writl«n lll« vcl? 1( you »tn I, wildorn n #4 inlfUtgMit itUition au^gtst Xo-Aij. I eniitt you my '^•rinl, ptrson.tl Irnti.m. 1 undfriakt (« bririly !44tk any fairly nttlligtnt peraon if »ilh(M- i t i , who r e « a • n J ami rtha, ifter IttMructlun, will (Tflrk Indui- Iriniiitv, hniT «o «^jirn 1 ):ife J'hou- »»nJ D o l l i r i • Mr In iltcir o w n Some miscreant entered Alex ; McCalluiu's blacksmitlis shop Saturday night, and cut his bellows to pieces besides eonimitng other hellish damage. ,.,,' t , " , " , • , PrM 7 -i e • • : I hat popular agricultuial jiuirnal. I h e r e i s a b:'d_of i r o n o r e m c o n - ; t l u , A l u e r K . a n F a r m e i . ( w h j c h h a s h e t n s i d e r a b l y q i i a n t i t i e a b o u t four , 0 ,ve n ,,j (Vee in connection with a year's m i l e s n o r t h of t h i s v i l l a g e o n t h e 1 i n s c r i p t i o n to the I'IMKNKV DISIWTI H ! W i l l i a m S t e p h e n s p l a c e . L a n s i n g will hereafter lie nu Mi shed a t {spiny-| e a m ' t a l i s t s a r e i n t o i v s t i n g t h e m - . l-iehl and CJevehuu], (>hiu. in order to | CAVEATS, " TRADE MARKS, DESICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc For information ami frro ITatitlbook writo to Ml'NN & CO., Ml BHUAIIWAV, NKW YOHK. OlUcst bureau for ne<'urinK jmtonts in Ameriou. Kvery patent taken out by u»< In liromtlit be torn the public by a notice given free of chu.rgo fu thu gtmtiiu fore. ^ > keep all styl'-sof CASK ETS. circulation of nny sck'ntittc pmior in rlio world. Splendidly ilhiHtratcd. No infi'liiRt'iit man uliouhl IM3 without it. Weekly. *».'{.00 a year; fl.;V» six months. Aildrcbt* Mt'NX i CXJ., V S , 361 Broadway, Now Vork. O 1ST. ~J 'in , .1/it'fi. lyes about it. somowhut. The supreme court holds that general law increase facilities ior p u b l i c a t i o n . T h e Amt.'riciin F a n n e r has also been c o n - fe.idera'oly e n l a r g e d , betjinrtinjsr w-kh t h e avrr t)\«y lh« I uriU ai-ii furiiinh iv t i t K n t i o n o r . , , VUCIll, I t w h i c h you can K m (tint aiiimmt. and rvrHve nofkin( r u H ] e • • inc. , •» »hn\r. g difficult to li.iin. Or llml f 9Q n \ r t11 nnirt) llm*. ] de«irc but alls pM-Min from t t r h ili'hirt or coamy. 1 liiitealr «nily tnu~lit ami pT"vi.I<-,l w n h c i n - pl viucnt a l.npn . n s a B — B B O T H i ^ a r a K imnlnT who are [ orerlhr** thou«»nd Dollar* a Yenr, eii> li. All it new, rniid, »urn. Full particulars f i v e . After ruu kmiw all, if you CHinctude lo g>> no futthcr, why, no hann it Jomv AJili t*«, 1^. C. A1.LL.\, ltux .•ISO, Atiitutlu, Aluluc. SELF-CLOSING WASTf : the .provision of the law , . - , . , , , , , ' Jnnuarv number, and manv excellent :,i )rov! id. i'ng, ,th-at, w, hen onc-e a t,e :x• t f„e atures auded wh,i.c h, wi. J • nuk,e t.h,e nook us adopted for use m ijubhe j , . ,, , - ., I l * Ainenoan ranner a welcome visitor in school no change can be made for ; e v e , v h o m e > I t i s / h . l t i o n a l i n i t s chav. ,» lH l i :in ( 1 °L^V(: iLeAvJL . t l l ^ ! i L J o . l a c l e r and _strictj^ non-political. We | every school board in t)w slate re-' will continue t^offe^ThTr T • gardless of the decision of special to our reader absolutely ortll i ttem/j fttu/ cn-xfo rv. papeT free. We acts or city charters to the contra- give a year's subscription to American Favmer free to any of onr old subscriber- who will pay one year in advance,! and also to any ne^v subscribers whoj will pav one vear in advance, Tlii^ fie ifirct <yttn ft tit if O '/ _ , ft it ft Dttf-lf ft-J/t C'ffC/t (\tt€ f/tffl /fii. The Peek's Record. I ' l n i n I l u - C b i ' i > t i . ' , ! i l l c a l i l . CVmgress, as usual for many ft»t4vff€t't///&f/-/ frc<>orrtt fi fo C(t(ifrnfi(li /'*i Cft4-/t ft iio€c-J. _- /.J we /tvv* ft l/i ic /* J/tOf /ff (Cft 1 generous offer is open to all. /t fca-i* /*c /tto'iti/if €tjtf/f/o tto€ ffcitfu cttlffrtfi ft f once. GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In th«Fttotovy, TIIII;1M«< Koom, Ma\chlv>.*» Shop, PluinbuiV ituil 1'iilnteiV MIMMM, and any pln«« wliurn i»ilv wt»Hie «»r olotne* are u»«»d. TH«y «r« »«Vno>r1fHlgwl_br *H •«» be the b«»t thing for the purpotP over Tn#4»"W4tr SEND FOR PRICES A * ONCK. frank E. Hits M'f'g & Supply Co., 76*7t Pear! Street, Boiton. years, makes haste slowly until • copies can be seen at our onVe after the holidays. The senate committees have been announced for some days, and Speaker Crisp gave out his list yesterday. He had previously disappointed the j lower sort of his partisans and gladdened those who hope for a better stato of things in our politics by appointing as the Republican or minority members of the house committee or rulers. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, one of the most stalwart opponents of his parly, and ex-Speaker Reed, whom many radical Democrats whom have entirely ignored and proscribed, as the ''Czar" of tin1 last congress. Many bills have been, introduced, and some speech- j •making of no great importance' ! has occurred in the senate; but no real legislation has yet been undertaken, and will not be until after New Years. A mouth of the congressional session goes pretty nearfv to waste. ~ ~ For Christmas. A Fine Line of Watches Boss Fillad and Solid Silver. SOLID GOLD RINGS. (tt Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED a full l i n n o f 'PLATE WARE, relations of the Government to foreign powers sutVer no LE PLATE THE REST THERE IS. CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK mas ^ "iJ ^ ~ ^ J ^i ; ^ ^|£j ;^^J1' r^ —^T ^H^^^^ r. IN v. \ Gloves and Mittens, which we will sell a t BOTTOM PRICES also FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EUGENE CAMPBELL Boots, Shoes and Rubbers for Everybody. Please call and examine our u'ooils be to re you imrchase. Yours Kespectfnlly, 0 W. D. THOMPSON. imknen §tepxhh. TABERNACLE PULPIT. FRANK L. AMHIJIWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, CmuzATTOif as it exists now ii the •urn of what has been accomplished by all the right human effort of the past. As far &• it exists as a reality U is a change in the original human nHture, and all accomplishments. such a* the machinery of production and distribution through the use ol bteam and electricity, are only manifestations of this change. If vac" represents the original human nature, whether of a ' "fallen Adam'1 or a tailless apo, and "y" the change that has ta^en place in him, take "y" away and all civilization, all steam and* electric devices, all arts, all sciences, all humanities, disappear with it. For civilization ia something inside of men which manifests itself outwardly. WnrLB unfair or hostile criticism is to be deprecated it must not be forgotten that the author expressly invites public judgment and that he has no claim to favor except as he merits it He puts his wares on the market with the unspoken declaration that they are worth the price asked and the time necessary to read them; and anyone who finds them wo^th neither time nor money has express license to say sa Tho majority of authors understand this and accept criticism, even when hostile, with as good a grace as possible, well knowing that .if the criticism is deserved it is idle to resent It, and that if undeserved it will do neither author nor book any injury. There are Bomo, however, who resent any unfavorable criticism as an unjustifiable outrage, and insist that those who can-not speak well of their books Bhall hold their peace. DR. TALMACE PREACHES ON THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. Nativity «f Christ itnd L**auua Therefrom -They Came Ir *4a*te and Fouud Mar} aud Joseph and th* In a Manger A Night la iiethleheiA. A GENERATION* or so ag"Q children were sent to school almost as soon as they could walk and talk. Then came a period during which they wcro kept at home until well along in their digits, and taught,, if at all at homa Tho kindergarten avoids tho objection to the old way without? entailing tha serious loss of time incident to tha new way. Tho child can have n yreat deal of valuable information imparted to it without boing subjwtor] to tho drudgery of ordinary study. Thore is no ultimate escapo from hard work and lots of it in lho .-wquUition of knowledges. Tho path of intelligence is steep, narrow and long. To reach the temple of a good education one must do a great deal of toiling and make a business of it, but before reaching tho ago j<t which one may properly enter upon that hard task much information nay bo gloanod in half play through tho kindergarten. • " • - - - - '• - • - 1 — . UNTIL within a very recent period ] civilization his never teen studied all alL There has been some theorizing about it by pods, historians and mcta. physicians, but no study, no slow nnd laborioiiSsjpuUing together o,f tho facts ' of __ono century to tlio fails of' another to reach The UuTh o"f "tlie whole. In this study tho nineteenth century has been pre-eminent; and from whatever standpoint tho subject has boon approached, the conclusion has been reached that there is u, purpose in civilization above the conscious purposes of any or all who have worked from century to century to bring it about Tho materialists among evolutionists, who deduce civ- j ihzation from brutes with tho highest ; possibilities of humanity in them, agree : in this with tho sternest theologians, who deduce it from "a fallen man" with tho lowest possibilities of brutality in him. f THEHK are other than purely political and economic issues which, in our day, challenge public attention and deserve thoughtful consideration. And amonsr these pertinent issues is the source from whenco wo are to draw our supply of the new citizens of this republic. Two sources (if supply are accessible to u*—immigration and the growing up of American children. Wa are all keenly alive to tho dangers that threaten our government when ignorant, immoral and vicious forei^n^ra are made- citi/ens by hundred.-- and thousands, and tho importance of surrounding the process of naturalization with proper safeguards is readily appreciated by all who are awake to tlm danger of the republic'from this quarter. Too great circumspection at this point cannot bo exercisod. Jar nny lank of vigilanco" here will very sorlmisiy imperil the future of our institutions, 3nd undermine the very foundations upon which a national perpetuity rests. B R O O K L Y N , N. V.. i>eo. '£7, 1KU.—Dr. Tnlmage prvachcd thisruoriii • -\ Nermou appropriate to the ClirJstmat season. Taking tip thu subject of the Nativity he drt'M from i t lessons which, though perfectly h'l Liwnlo, aro oominonly overlooked. His text was I;uke 2: 16, "And t h r y came with haste, -nul fciihul Mury and Joseph, and tho liabo Ij ar in a munper." Tho Llaek window sb e.rs of M December night were thrown open rul some uf the best singers of a world where hey i*tl King stood there, and putting bawk th drapery of cloud, chanted a peav<e. anthem, u< 1 all the echoes of hill and valley ainilaudei. thtl euuia-id the hallelujah chorus. I Jo mo, Its s po iuU) that Christmas scene as though wi Uud never beloro worshipped at tho UIUIIKI'I TIerois a Madonna worth looUiug at. 1 \vi; i nut that the I most frequent uumt: in all ) •« uud iu all I Christian wnturiea is Mary. <1 there a r e 1 Marys in palaces and Muryb i. eubins, tind j thouRh German and French and 'talian and Spanihh and Phigliish protiouno it (.iifTerently. they twe all uanit>saiieM of Ui ue whom Wo find on a boil of f^traw, with he' nU* faoe Hgainst the t>oft ihe« k of Christ in I ilirht of tho Nativity. A!J uf the great jxiiu •. h;mi tried, on ouiivii.s. to present Mury ami hei Jiild and the iTu'iiier.t.^ oi that nio«t fauxius ni| it of the world's history. Kaphiiel, iu three diiTei >nt masterpieces, celebrated them. Tintoretto ai. I tihirluudnjo surpassed themselves i" the adomtioo of the Ma^'l. Correp^io needed to do nothing more th:in hia Madonna to beoome imraortaL The Madonna of the Lily, by Leonardo da Vinci, will kindle tho admiration of all ages. But all the galleries of Dresden a r e forgotten when > think of the small room of that gallery oontuiii in^ the Sistine Madonna. Yet all of them wen copies of St. Matthew's Madonna, aud Luke^ Madonna, the inspired Madonna of the OK Book, which we hud put into o u r hands when we were Infanta, and that wo hope to have uu der our heads when we tlie. Behold, in the lirst place, that on the first niffhtof Christ's life God honored the brut*' creation. You cannot pet into that Bethlehem barn without f/ointf past the camels, the mules tho do*.'--, the oven. The brutes of that s'tiibli heard the Hn-t t r y ef the infant I.ord. Konio o the old paiuters represent th'1 uxrii and caineb kneelintrHhat night before the LOW-Inirn babi And well might they kneel! Have you eve thought that Christ e;ime_iimoii£ other things, ti alleviate the sufferings of the. bruto creation" \\ as it not appropriate that he should, durin. the llrst few days and nights of bis life on earth fce surrou»ded by the dumb beu.-4-s, whose moat and phti1 t and bellowing have for ages been :•• prayer ' • God for the arresting of their tor t u r e 8 » ' the righting of their wrongs? I t din not m< V "happen so" that the unintlligetr crciitui • f'. •ui should have bee a that nigh1 answr maltre>i' they tis'i ami Not ;• .irl in all th»* centuries, not a bird'.- nest, i u < worn-out liorse on low-path, not u f'. ••(! fre*-/i)'g in tin- poOrlv-buDl en'.v-pt'n, not ;i freight car in hiiiiui:er t.me brirr u,.; llrj beevt,- to market without w a n r througli a thousand miles of ugony. not a. M:I gtiou's room witness ing the struggles of fox, 'or rabl.it. or pigeon, i r dog. in tun horrors of vivisection, In,t has an interest in ilie fin.it that Christ was born !n '••.< stable, .surrounded by brutes. Ho remembers lhat night, uud the pra,\er In1 h' ard ii their pitiful moan. ho will in tho punishment (if those who lhf dumb brutes. They surely h a \ » as uiucl rrrht in Hie world as we. have. In the tirs: chapter of Genesis you may si e that placed on earth before man wa>, the f"'.vl created tho liftli day. uud the <\ the morning of the. sixth day, aiiH man no; until the afternoon ef that day. Tin \vli,»le. tl-.( eagle, the lion, ami ull the b'i-s-T i n ;m.m n ot their kind w r e predeci'S.sliT^ of tlio huiuan family. They l a v e the world by right of jm.-. session. They have ab-o jiaid rent for tin Places they occupied, What un army of <i»' l'onsi1 all over tlie land an> lho faithful watchdogs, And v.ho t a n t1 It wl.it ihe world owet.:>in and lark )i;\w, by the cantatas with which they have tilled oriharil un(\ forf'si. inoro than paid for 1 he few grains they )ia\«"-pi* ked v.p for their su.sien,mi:o. 'When yon al.use any creature of (iod >»'H strike, its i irator, nnd you insfilt tlie cliT'i-1 who, tlio;:gh )>e might have teen weln.in. d into Jil'c by l*riiu <'s, and tftlo n hi« lirst ini'.i niile, sb inber amid Tyrian plcsh and crvnopii'd touches, anu rippling waters from royal iniueduets dripping into basins if ivory and pearl, chose to be born on tlie It'.el with a c o w s Lofri, of a cain''T~ •hoof, or a dog's nostril, lhat ho miphtJ>e the alleviution of animal duflerins a.-> well as the • of man. Standing then, as I imagine now I do, In that Bethlehem u'pnt with an infant Christ on th«- .•one sido aud the spe<'t:hless creatures of Cod on tho otuer, 1 cry, look out, how you strike the rowel i n n that horse's Side, Take off that curbed bit from that bleeding mouth. Iiomovo that Kaddle l'rom lhat raw buck. Shoot not for fun that bfrd lhat ia too small for food. Forget not to put water into the cage t>f lhat. r-anary. Throw out som« crumbs to thon? birds caught too far north in the winter'-^ inclemency. Arrest iliat man who is making that one hnr*o draw a load heavy enough for throe. Hush in upon that scrne where boys are tort ring a cat. or tran.sflxing butterfly ami ::ra,^hbopr>er Drive not off that old robin, tor her nest is a mother's cradle, and n:id«'r IHT wimj thorn may be threo or four m\i>, In your t/^ae-h tTiO • '.his ir :\r\ • >f fa:n ii O T T I U sky in In TOUT training. 'Heration mercyy thtann lias »VT shown, ami in t h e m .u.-iO ' !.'• f i l e s t i a i eh.ii. i N o i i i n r cal wovl liiii1.-.,1' than h Hi: p i c t i r e .t To tliiTin :'., a n d of th'1 XatA'ltv, they h<\:r the t)T". a i r , " a n d The i ; i : a d n . i n l l o w e t l hin:.se,f t o b e n l i o n , a n d in u n o t h e r pint••• m a y t h o C h r i s t , • of t i n ; H»Mhli ) n v f i n i r r e y o n ' ! , r s ' . i T . r n ^ .-> 1 ' them :iWn tirar tilt • i J -: i ('hri.ir show i n t e r e s t in t h f , w iirii h. s.ii.i, "('oti.iid-T t h e •-! ovV'l < ytrl.;'!liy f(,r t h f OFa !i<' - a;.), • \), J-.old tlte fu'.vls of •d.il world when h e I'll in onrri plac-o. a i l.inib. M'an.vhiln. yurd ;uul our A t'nTira;; i > ) > r l i u 1 1 i l l t h i . r , i : ' l i t. ' tha t lor , on ' h . i f < ,'ilri.->t.wr*-» < ' ! > T i - L t i n . ' h i h ; n '• n \ \ , . i . J :i t , v ) , , i ! , v , k | . , i r h i 1 m i - . ' h t ! i , \ v r< '• - ! • .i t r - 1 b y m o 1 ; : ! : e i l e a ', fi <r d !':, w n sv1 o r d . I'. 1 i :;i ! In: Ms : f*/ v i s i t t o o ' i r n>\ o n h fs [,".\ t f iV.'-.n'.iu'd t h e ^ , ; y ( til1'1 I Lord tn to take uf tlr '1 r»reh» him the dn.si l at oT a , i •. \^ ; k s , \ i to hi No, :;o! ' ! > ' • ' . t .i ; o t down \ l t h lii'li' a;u^ .nl a c i r r i , i ; : e iv not .Jesus a .in down1- Or, a r;ii;J>iv-v tho )r Christ mu'ht, i on ear!l\ DM < >f I.I 111, i n f l l ' l 1 T H 4 I ! • .hi- i n t r o d u c t o r y ("Tiliilhootl w a n I ['* n:i. ^ t h a r ,i iood a t til.1 > t a r t , \ .•obU'iiesft of i n f i 'iey. i " ! ! ' • r r , \ ; . \ t h , l l l i g h t l i a i l ' s , m i d a c h i l d ' - i d i m j i ' . i v i h , » : i i t . a n d a c h i n l ' M !>i a t u . t i g r y e , ; n u l a c h i l d ' s H a v e n h a i r ; a i d b a l ) , \ I i . m d w a s t o hf h o n o r e d l o r a l l time to eom<\ an<i a cradle was to m« tin more than auravo. MiyhtyGod: May the reflection of that one child's face be seen Iu ai luces. Enough have ull those ftithers ucd n o oo hand if they have a child in th» houMk throne, tt crown, u sceptre, u kingdom 4S charge. IJo careful how you utrike him ttcrosa the htiad, Jarring the bruin. What you say to him will be centennial acd millenuiu', uud a hundred years uud a thoubuna years will not Btop the echo uud ro-ocho. Do uot say, "It la only ik chUd." Kathcr say, "Xt i« only an immortal." It la only & iimaterpiuue oj Jehovah, i t i^ only » U:in)s' ihut) bhuol\outlivu t>un and moon ami Htur% uud/ agvx quiiilrilleuniuL God has Jnliurle^jre-sources, and ho uu-n jrive prenents of Krem value, but when ho wants to give the richest possible p:i T t to a household, be looks, around Hli the worlds uuii ull the univerae uud theu gives a child. Tho greatest present that Hod ever Rave our world, he ^ave ubout 1^81 years ago, and he gavoit OQ U Christmas night, nud It was uf auch value, that heuveu udjourued for a re* cess uud came down and broke through the clouds to look at i t Yea. in all ugeatiod ha a honored childhood. Ho makes almost every picture a failure unless there be, u. child wither pluyius on the Hoor, or looking through the wiudow, or ueated ou CUJ Up, t^^miJ i n l ° lho face of tho mother. I t w a s u c n i l d i n Nnaman's kitchen that told the grt at Syrian warrior where he nil^'ht gu and get i ured of the leprosy, which at his seventh plunge in tho Jordan, was left at the bottom of the river. It was to the cradle of loaves, in which a child was laid, rocked by the Nile," lhat God called the attention of history. It was a sick child that evoked Chrima curative Hympathlea It was a child that Christ set in the miust of the squabbling disciples, to teach tha lesson of humanity. We art) informed that Wolf and leopard and lion Khali be yet so domusti. cated that a little child shall lead them. A child decided Waterloo, Bhowiug tho army of Blueher how they could ta'.e u short cut through the tleUis, when, if the olu road had bee a followed, tho l'russiun General would nave com up too lat<> to save th<! devstinies of Kurope. I was a child that decided Gettysburg, ho havLu overheard two Confederate Generals in conversation, In which they dooiclei to march for Gettysburg instead of Uar- »risburg; and this, reported to Gyv. Curtin, the Federal forces started to meet their opponi nt.s at Gettysburg. And to-day the child ' Is to decide all the great battles, make, all the laws, settle all the de tinies, and usher in the world's salvation or u. --truction. Men, women, nations, all earth anu all heaven, behold tha I child! Is there any velvet so soft as a child's cheek? Is there uuy sky so blue aa a child's eye: Is there any music so sweet as a child's voice? Ia there any plume so wavy as a child's hair? Notice, a1«o, that in this bible n'trht acpns !od honored s.'ietioe. Who are the throu wise men kn^elin^ before the divine infant? Not iKiors, not ij.'n.ir.itiuisi's, but Caspar, Helthasar and Melehjoi", nit u who knew all ihLkt was to be known. 'J'luy weie the Isaac New tons and H<'-rHchel,-( and I'\iradays.__of tlieir lime. Their ilchemy was tho forerunner of our sublima hemistry, ihdr astrology tho mother of our •nagniticeut astronomy. They hud studied --tars, studied metals, studied physiology, studied everything. And when I so» heae scientists bowing before thp beau- : iful bubo. I sen the prophecy of the time •vlifn all thej t''lesci>pes and microscopes, and all the I.eyden jar>, and all tho electric butter* ies, and all tiie observatories, and all thu uni« versitics shall bow to Jesus. It in much tliat way alrvady. Wliere is the college that does !"'.h;iv" i:'.t>!T. •' '.;.• p-.-;i y. TS, thus howing nt th'i iuati,:i:i''.' WhoUavc Leeri the greatest phys.- -ians!' Omimug the names of ihr h v i r ^ h s t we should be invidious, have we nnt In,I atiuu;^ !hem c'liristiau mrn like our own ,lnflutchisou and K;;s!i urid \'al'-iitin- Mo1. \bercrombie and Abe methyl' Who haw uir rrfati\-.t scientists'.' Joseph Henry, is ed and died in the faith of the V.'a.siZ. who. st.kin.Limr uilh his sti1 In1 hills inok (,:r his hat 'Voiitiij r ( n li'Tiiin, b ^ f o r o w e ••ocks, l e t i s p r a y f o r wi.sdt.im t o ti II i d e t h e I O . ' U S . " T o - d a y t h e ^f'1 nd lawyers of Mrooklyn and New York and of ihis land and of ail lands, revere to t•'u• Chrisi ian religion, and are not ashtwnrd lo say H> before jurion and lcgisl.ttures ;uul senates. All t'eoliii'v will yet bow before the Koek of Ages, All botany will vei worship the KCKSC t>f Sharon. ' All astronomy \\ ill yet ree< gui/e tho Star of iJcthleliotu, Aiid jiby^ii'liiv'y and anatomy will join hands an 1 say. " ^ e must, by the In Ip of (Joil.get ihe luuniin r.vcc uj) \o the iXTfrcl nerve, ^ im jurf^et i;ius>l," arid jn-i-fcct tiraiu, and perfret form of''tliat perfeet r)nld, bi foro 'Alunn, nigh twenty Imudred yt, irs \i/,n, tho •vise mrn bent their tfrnl km cs in wir-hip. Uflmld also in that lirst Chris [-.iris nii.'ht that JCKI honored th" lieid->. C<une iti, slx'plmrd hoys, to JJothb-liem and see the child. 1 J NO," ;hey 6!\y, "we are Lot dressed good enough-to i'Wi№ in. " "Yes, you are : conn. ; in. " Sur o enough , lho storm s an d th e nh'h t dew an d th o bramble s have mad e rou^- h work with thei r apparel , bu t non e have a bette r right to com e in . The y were, th e tirst to hra r the. musi c of tha t -Christma s ni;'h t Tht 1 llrs.t. iiiinounccmua t of a_ Saviour' s birt u wan mad e ui thos e men ' in th a Molds. Ther e were wisi\i.r» s tha t nigh t ia Bethlehe m an d Jcrusal t m snorin g ia dee p sleep, an d ther e were salarie d otneer a of government , who, hearin g of it afurward , ma y h^vn though t thn t thi'. v migh t to have ha d th e lirst news of sneh a great event , fcomfi on e dismountin g from ;i swift, came l a t tlieir do«r an d knockin g till, at. sum o sentinel' s question , " Who come s t h e n ? ' th' 1 urent . one s of th o palajce migh t have been told o.' th e celestia l arrival. No ; th e shepherd * lieard th e lirst two bur s of th e music , th e lirst in tins rrtujo r key -iirulue d minor ; "Glor y t o EAKNE D TH E PRIVILEGE . A WOMAN WHO SIT S IN HE R NATION' S COUNCIL . Ttk» Onl y Woma n In Americ a V.'ao Doe i -.llu w bhe &S*<l0 I t He r Kljfht—TU a Roma n tio A tl venture * u . Old Suu' i Wire. n !i ( who gospels an d vlent.- , atuout f and sai •: , stud y tlieso u1 Ciod who tos t doctor s on eart h peace, good the, fields wore honand th e last in th e : Go d in th o higaost , am will t o men, " Ah, yes; ored . Th e first word £ child utters is a p t to t « "Mother," and thh old tiun, In his dying dieum, calls, "Mother! Vnotlierl" I t mutters not whether she was brofllffit up in tho surround* ings of a city, anil in aiV.r.ent homo, and was drrsjifti uppmprialely, with rt ference to the (iem.iinls of moJiirn life, or whether She wora the nld-tiui'1 cap. ami great round spectacles, and ;ipron oi' i;er ow;i make, unrt knit your M)''k-> with hri m m need Irs, soatctl by the broi'd !ii-e-j)i:>cc, with creat bluci< lo^ abla/.o, on a ^v >it< r night. It m n t t r r s now hi/W many w r i ^ y ^ s iTc,~.<rd mul recro^sed h e r f a c e , o r b o w u n u i i h r r slnn.iiii i » s t o o p e d w i t h t h e b'ifi!f-'i-< uf u !n:,\' ii'.r, it" y o u p a i n lei 1 •<% M l l d o r . n u , I H T ' - . WO,:1I'. h r i b r ;;vcr W l i u - t ; ) " ^ n - e l e h a n d si p h;nJ w h e n w e ^ i r e s ' e l ; , a n d w h u t a v o i c e t o SOLI1 b f ;i,kiti,';vnd w a s - t h e r e a n > o n o w h o r o u l d s o Jill TJ]) n TiH^m w i t h perver, a n d p v . r i i y , a n d l i ; . ' u f A n d w h a t ;i s u d i i a v Vhat w a s w ! ; c n w e i-ikinr buTne u n d s ! i r e o u J d ' - r r e t t, f o r h e r I :)>s m o t h e r . Li:i> i .!>•»:. a n d a s t e o m e a i: il o | i e i : .1 u i : ' l K i i . ' v ] in p r a y , a n d ' \'< .vr. H;,L i n . ! c a l i y o u bar',.. Y i r ; ac)ii ,-; / M u , ' h . a n d b> you \, rrc here. T U T till v.'1 join you then swer^d. and in the ei4 ( J i x l •••, r s h ; t ' . l : ' t o g r l t , , r , i i ; ] t , >.)>.-ik!; f i r J i l l i n ' i r ' o i " ' . : • • ' ! i i n • ' I ; I T t h e s e , y . i u r »>!•. - a n . l i l . k : . ' b w o r d s o f w a r n i n g , w o n I s i . f your v i . i i r . f.))• t h e y h . n r t r . i v i U1.1UV rt hrn r1 •! i-eni< M: nee j n i you do well to calT frotil tne rnt?ti U> 1 hr -vklle.. s of earth. Hail, c CP>iry' Wo are coming. Keep ; beiMde you at tho banquet 'is n t usod you re w e r e f u r f v e r .stilj. tin s i n . , i s t t ^ y , a n d i.,'. . o r t w e h t v , o r tlftv ' b e o l d b i b l e u s }(>• n t h o , ; i m t ; ^l.nM' Wlh ok i . p o n u s a s of o l d .-r ' !'• \ i < \ l ('liri-tmas or a H.. 'l'h.it wtmld not be f . i t troubles rno'.ik-h • i\ I ' j i t e i i i s c i i o u t h . .'• by t h " t h r o n e , uii ! mi yo ee .r prayers ah a 1- hoTrestrnd of our Ctiri^imas jii'iilrrt n your ihroi,i\>, and s.vv to ull 1 r-,, wonts iff hi; f, IT. They prril ed far and « ;t h 1 • r 1 them, ,nnj i Old Sun's wif«' sits in Lho council ot hoi1 uution—thf only woman, whi'.e, red, or black, of whom I have ever hoard who enjoys BUOII a prorotrutive on this continent, hho earned her peculiar privileges* if anyone ever earned anything. Forty or more years ago bho wau a Piugun umluen known only in her tribe, and therefore nothing more than her good origin, her comeliness, and her consequent value ia horses. JShe met with outrageous for-i tune, but she turned it to t>uch good account that Bhe was Bpeedily ennobled. She was at home in a little cajmp on tho plains oiw day, and had %anderud away fivm the tente, when bho wad kidnapped. It was i i this wise. Other camps were scatr tvi-ed near there. On the night bo*. lore the day of her adventure a band of Crows stole a number of horses from the camp of tho Gn>9 Yentrea,' and very artfully trailod their plunder toward and close to the Pieman camp before they turiied and made their way to their own lodges. When tho Gros Vtlitres discovered their loss, and followed tho trail which seemed to lead to the Piegan carap, tlie girl and her father, an a.°;ed chief, were at a distance from their topees, unarmed und unsuspecting. Powti swooped tho Grots Vent res. They killed and scalped tho old man, and their chief swung th ; young girl upon his horse behind him, and binding her to him with thongs of buokskin, dashed off triumphantly to his own village. That has happened to many another Indian mauli'Ti, most of whom have behave •] us would a plaster ima^e, saving u l'uw days of weeping. Not such was Old Sun's wife. When she nnd~her captor were in Bight of the Gro-J Ventro village, she reached forward and stole tho chief's Bcalpincr knife out of its sheath at his sido. With it still wet with her father's blood, she cut- him in the back through to the heart Then she freed his body from hers, and tossed him from the horso'ri buck. Leaping to the ground beside bis body, sho not, only scalped him, but c.it off his right arm aiul picked up his gun, and rode 'madly back to her people, eluined tao.st of tho way, but, in-in^ing safely with her the three greatest trophies a warrior c:ui wrest from a vanquished enemy. Two of them would have distinguished any brave, but this muro Village maiden eamo with all threo. From that day who has boasted tbe right to wear threo eaglo feathers. Old Sun was a young man then, and when ho heard of this font ho came and hitched tho re [uisito number of horses to her mother's travois poU'ti besido her tents 1 do not recall how many steeds .she was valued at, but 1 have heard of very high-priced Indian girls who had nothing except their feminine (qualities to recommend them. In one case L knew that a young man. who bad been casting wha1. are called '•sheep's eyes" at a maiiieii, went one day and tied four hordes lo her father's tent. Then ho stood around and waited, but thoro was no sign from tho tent. Next day bo took four more, and so ho went on unfit ho had tied sixteen liort-es to She- — topea —At iko liiiist_ they were worth twenty dollars, perhaps thirty dollars apiece. At that tho maiden and her people came out, and received t':ie young man so graciously that ho knew that he was "tho young woman's choice," as wo say in civilized circles . sometimes under very similar circumstances. At all evonts. Old nun was rich and powerful, and easily got the savago heroine for his wife. She was admitted to tho Pilaekfoot council without protost, and has since proven that her valor was not sporadic, for sho has taken tbo war-path upon occasion, and other scalps have «oao to her credit. —Julian Kalph in Harper's Magazine. H e r a Le«N«>ii. Uncle 'Kasitis, who has caused tho arrest of his wife lor assault: "I want yo1 tor gib it to her, je.lgo—pib her do. limit k ob de law! Dis ain't do fust time she 'saultod mi1." .Judge: "I'm afraid, aunty, I'll have to tine yo,i ten dollars.'' ••Well, yo' honuh, I ain't got ten cents.1' Judge, toTnele 'Knstus: "It'll bo ten ilullars L'nole'Rastufl."' I "tide. 'Uasius, handing over tho money with a bewildered look: 'All right, jedge—(lore's d-j money." To wife as they leave th.5 court together: ••Par. olo woman—I trus1 yer 'sperience'll larn yo' a lesson that yo' won't fergit. •'-•-Saturday Evening Post. roat.il Nil ell* Ncnr ISon'.on. 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Write for cutali>Kue and Investigate this mill be Tore punlia»lng. MERRELL M'FG CO., TOLEDO, OHIO. For a 240-11). FAMILY. SCALE ONLY $4. Tht» i« leu th»c lha ooit to m»nufcctnr« hj »CT athsr Me- MR). iU ic»lei »re Body fldtib«d with Veimillou n d Gold. B*Ml B«4ftDgi, Br»»i I3e»m, knl ptoked In IIQJU bozai t l • 600-Ibi Platform Seals on R o ] l e r n b r $ t 5 . - 1,000-!b, PLATFORM SCALES ON ROLLERS, Cojxidtvfrom % Ib. io 1,000 lbs,teiul7zt6, ONLY $18, Also 5-ton WAGON SCALES for $50. Rtfry 7arm«r can sffonl a Sen* now they o»n h*h»d at M low a price. HIM m a w «rd I>uj th» b«l. A)loarSMlM srt U. S. BUadaM lad f«Uf Wa»r»nt«d. Bay tt)«b«Musd i»T» moaij. B«n4 for tr*« E. F. RHODES CO.. GRANGER,IND. •AN ABSOLUTELY FCRNJIATEDON SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES AND GROUND WITH THE MOST IMPROVED JMLWAUKELViS* \ DISPOSING Or* A WITNESS. Both tha method and results when Sjtup of figs if taken; it is pleasant d rrefrseshhiingg ttoo tthhee taste, and actt' ntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, iver and Bowels, cleanse* the system effectually, dispels colds, head- "l aches and fevers and cures habitual I constipation. Syrup of Figs is the J only remedy or its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ! oeptablo to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial 4n itfi | Tho partu«-i- looked disgusted. effects, prepared only from the moslj • •Statement! statement!" ha healthy and agreeable substances, its claimed. -Who's going to many excellent qualities commend it statement? I guess you never -prac- Sto»dy Wactlo«a • ' febyttsr Law;e» to Wlu Their Case*. "I don't see how we are going to get around that woman's testimony," fcaid tho first whyatar lawyer. "W hut's tho matter?" «>kecl his partner. "I have reason to know that she'll tell a straightforward story that we'll find it hard to disprove." "Then we'll have to attach her character/1 baid the partner. "That always takes with a jury." "But her character ia excellent'1 "Can't you discover anything shady in her past life?" ••Not a thing." "O, well, perhaps its better so. It excites and rattles a good woman mow than it does a bad one, and that's wh,at we want" "13ut tho judge-!1' protested the first shyster. ><), hang tho judge. We'll raako no direct attacks—just do it by inference, you know, and they always permit that1 1 "But she can disprove a\iy statement wo m;ik<?. ' A. peep into the hHuctuin of ft managing editor ut ulKht, will reveal »oiue funuy tbinga. The editor will tall out "boll down Gladstone;" put ft head on "TUR Wilson;" "make a display of Mrs- Luugtry," and "bring me my Dr. bull's Cough tijrup, as I ftt&r I have taken cold." None caa be called deformed but tb« unkind. The ftpplo you uiuaa't hare always looks the sweetest. Once upon a time the course of true IOTA never ruii smooth. The young loven would meet lo &e gl£siuing, would hang on the Kate late, and catch rheumatism. Now, they iio HkttwlKo. Itiit the pains they get from cold are all rufcoed out with Salvation Oil. Only »j ceuta a bottle. ('omznouplace people nee no difference between one w a n t e d another. I A D C ' I Fumlly Medicine. Move* the Bowel* e*cb d»y. A ple»*»Bt herb drink I exmake a to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one whe wiihes to try it. Do not accept anj substitute. CAUFORNIA F!5 SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK. N.V, "German Syrup 4' I ha ve been a gTeal A s t h m a . sufferer from Asthma and severe Colds -every Winter, and last Fall my friends as well ae myself thoughi because of my feeble condition, and great distress from constant coughing, and inability to raise any of the accumulated matter from my lungs, that tnv time was close at hand, . . .. .,, ,. . .. . . . . ,Wi r 1h en nearl, y worn out, fro r want. o^tf!, ft*.j reat fau.l t with t.h. e Jj,u..d..icial system of w * V , . r • i 1 tho country was tho di heultv oxperiticed in tho police courts, did you? There's no use giving her a, chance to disprove anything. I'll cros-examine her, and ask her if she didn't secure a divorce from a former husband in 1884. That'll make her mad, and she'll beg"in tin indignant denial. Then I'll tell her to answer 'Yes' or 'No,1 and it will rattle her worse than ever. She'll finally answer 'No,'and I'll ask hor it Bho'i eure. When she gets excited over this I'll say. 'Oh, all right, all right I. was afraid it mi^ht have slipped your mind. Let it drop.' That will break her up \voi\so than ever, but Til drop the suoject and ask her if it is true that she eloped with her father's coachman when she was 1? years old. That will settle her sure, and, as I won't give her a chance to say more than 'Yes' or 'No,' the jury will be convinced that there is something wronjj. Moreover, she'll bo so excited and mad by this time that she'll be practically at our mercy and the force of her evidence broken.1' "And her reputation ruined." "But wo will win the case." "Well of course, that's what we're hired for." They 6hook hands over the compact, and the shyster was afterwards quoted assaying in a political speech that the ICIcbeo He in self-sacrifice. Voughlng I*e»4« t« l wiU »top tie cough al once. Kemp't "I terve," Is a truly moral motto. Shorthand by mall. Good Position* Medred True freedom stands In meekness. I>r. Fuote'i new pamphlet on V o r l c o « « l e all ubuui It, and what all men ought to know, betu U; jJTlOceuu. Bya, 788. J»ew York. Ignorance never set lue a question. Airs. Wln«lovr'« Soot bin* Syrup, for Ctalltrea teething, softens tUocums, reduoeslnflaniiii»- ttoo. aiUyipaln, cure* wind cello. 2jc.» bottle. Every man is some kind of a coward. DON'T tcol with indigestion nor rith a disordered lirer, but take bceobuin's for Immediate relief. 2i cenU a box. Any work Is bard wtfrk to a lazy maa. sleep and rest a friend recommend. e n c o d i n .. 1.e8IH,c.lablt3 w o r m m l 0 •ed me to try thy valuable inecheme, t a k c t h o w i t a e r f 8 s U i n d i n t r i v i f t l c a s o s . Boschee s G e r m a n n e couldn't account for it except on Syrup. I am con- t h o thoory that th»;y hadn't tho desiro fident it saved inj to see iustioo dono that men had.— Gentle, Refreshing Sleep. life. Almost thefirsi dose gave me great relief and a gentle re- Chicago Trioum ECHOES FROM THE SANCTUM. The study of l>eo culture is of no enrthhus tho uivos.—l'iltsfreshing sleep, such as I had not lia<! for weeks. My cough began iinmedl atelv to loosen a n d pass away, and I found myself rapidly gaining it, T w o of t h l i l m r d ( ,s t t h i n K H t o k i n health and weight. I am pleasec j t h i a J i t e a r 0 a tu,u, < J i a r y n n c l ft K h a r p l e u d to inform thee—unsolicited—that ] pencil.—NoirLstowu Herald. am in excellent health and do cer tainly attribute it to thy Boschee': Five things aro essential to success in life. One is a pool wife: tho four others Svrur> C 11 S T I C K N E Y a r e m o .n e -v Ku'hruond Recorder. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. success inl CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug £ists on a positive guarantee, a test that no o*he j Gi'obo "Cure can stand successfully. If you have \ COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, i -will cure you promptly. If your child has th CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use j <juickVy and relief is sure. If you fear CON 'J ho r«'<M>nliii£ un^el iu'vor strikes a balance on his Looks by what is said of a man on his grave stono •—Ram's Horn. £pnin'« six-year-old king: is to have his bust put on a new coin. It should be a half 'sovereign. — Philadelphia Lodger. Women would do hotter work 'against "tfaerlgvil if they—gttt—dewa-on— tb»ir~knp<is less for 1 ho men ami stood up more tor tho women—Atchisou Globe, An undertaker was standing on the streets to-day when nn invalid caiuo limf)- aloug "Why, ilan^ that man,1' naiil he is out of led again.'"—Atehison FRAGMENTS OF HISTORY. Confucius, .r)00 years H, C, nas the first SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hope m a n o n 1 < ? c o : t l who admired and popular- L:ed the chrysauthemum. Post-offices wern liist estanlishrd in France in 14f>4. Tho tirst English postotlice was Dpenud iu l.")S L,t'n' lirst lierman less, but take UVs'Jure at once aud receive im mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $i.oc Travelers convenient pocket size—35c. As] your druggist for SI JILOtt'S CURE. If you .„ lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Por office in Irt-U. pus Piistcrs. Price, 25 c. _,, t' A, , 3 , . __ 1 he prpatest conliapfratjotx of history was the burning of Most-ovv in 1M'2. Tho loss amountoil io .$. .">0, OJO,OLH), ami 30.SOO buildings wero ilestroyt-d. Xext in disastrous consequents tnmio t!u> burning of Clbicflpo, with a loss *>f Srjii.OOQ.OOJ and the destruction of 1 7,4Tu) buihlinps, Hurko, in his letter on "Natural Society,'' s;iys that ><ylla destroyo.l iiUJ, - 0f)0 men iu uiik'h of throe buttles, one being1 at Cheroaes 'l'he iVrsians are mud to have lost »i)U,000 Uieu ut 1'lataea. II. Chronicles xiii., IT, rocnnls 'IOII, 0i>0 nlniti on one ssidr, wlih'li, however, may not have been in a MH^!C buttle. In its oarlii1!" fonn gin^iT bread was simply a bn>:ul pastw with ginger and sweetening added. A very crude imagination went to work at it, and tho market places were, crowded with ginger bread kings And queens, saints and roosters adorned with gilt crowns and scepters, with halos, wings and tars Inauguration day was fixed oa March 4, not by any provision (vf the constitution aa is popularly supposed, but through an act of tho congress of the confederation in 17S"\ providing tho first Wednesday in March c-f tho ensuing year rvs tho time tor putting in operatiou ibe new government, and the date tlrns became thv one for tho oxptratmn of t Im—tHH»gresKional — torm 99^ Pure. THE BEST FOB EVERY PUBPQSL •vary second year, and for tho expiration of the old aud beginning of tho new presidential term in the nundrBiinlal T»ar. R tbe MoKiuley IJIU has K bad name. In uttccu cauuot yet be forsuea, J;in tUe efiect of lifiulacht; In mUl the tamo, Aud the IUI.U'D UU higher ou C o u i i u o . The cross can only be seea from a cross- T H E y i E K V O F F A S l H O X fmonthly) wttb Its liiiudrcds of Hupurb lllu»iruUuns rrtuks llrst, itO ots. yearly, with free &i et. puuern of uny »tyle. Beytl 'i (2 ct.) Kiuinpx fur hample copy. U U d L h & UK, Hi E. Htlt-Bt., &. V. City, In nature there is no blemish but mind. Throat DiseasoH commence w'th a Cough, Cold, or bore TnruaU "Z.'n/tfvi's ihial 'lru<lie.i,] give Immediate relief. otuf/irt boxe*. Price 25 cts. good man builds his own tunnumenta. F e n t a l e W r u k a e i * F o a t t l r e Oar*. To THK E P I T O B : 1 'ease fnform your r^ndfrs ttint I have * positive rer *dy fur the tliuiiHii ml uud nnr ll« wtilth arise from • i r r i i n n i ' i i f e m u l e »irj;ni)M. 1 u l u i i l l i e ^ l u i l t o b f i u j t w u bolt its of my remedy FKKK tuouy ludy tf tlwy wttlseud ttii'ir l',xprp»(t tind 1'. C). ;ukiri'NS, Yours i l o p c c u u i l y , UK. J. 11. MAKC111S1. byu lii'iifsee bt., UilCA, N. Y. Ile irlio 1 nowa most griovei uiost for wasted time. T h e O n l y O n e F.ver P r i n t e d — C a n Y o u I'inU H10 W o r d . There la a 3-lnch display advertisement in this puj>er this week which has no two vords ulike except one word The same is true of each new on« upbearing each vtvi'k, fronv the 1 Jr. liuricr Medicine This house plai es a "t re>cent" on y tblnK they tnako uml pul>li>h. I.cKjk for lu send them tho name of tho word, anci they vlll return, you HOOK., K U U T I F U L Liriii>- CltAPHS Uh ^ K Pride, generally, grout mistakes. at the bottom of all Wtmx Bfcby win «lei, we g»T« her When khe WAS A 1 .li'.J, the <rl« 1 for BteJl »t« becrnxne >Um. ghg clyjigjo. ('aatorlt, When tin t*d Children tbe j*vt th«xs C*jrtori*. Evil shall hunt the rtolent man, to t h r o * him. »Ter- B e i r a r * o f O i n t m e n t i for Catarrb t b a l C o n t a i n iTIcrcnrr* aareereury will Mirely destroy t..e senstof emel] and completely cierauge the uholj gj^tem entering it through mo mucous »urftices. • rtlclw should never l>o used except on Hons from reputable phyBirians, as Lhe _,_ they Hill do It ten fnlil \o Uie good you can po»- sibly derive from them. lt«ll'« (^tnrrh Cure, manufticttired by F. ,1. Cheney & Co , Toleuo, O., contains nonieroury, and in taken Internally, and acts tlirpoily on ih»-blood nnil mucous *.urfaces of the ByHfttn. In buying IIKII'H Cn'arrh Cure be euro you pet ihe jemiiii'1. It Is tHkcn Intarnnllv, find maun In Toledo, Ohio, by V. J. Cheney Ai Co. ^ by Druggists, price *5c. per botUe, t') cure, or money rt*fuud«d. ruur druggist for it. Hrlne \0 ucnt<< No man Is w>>o know* himself proud. F I T S . - All'HUitopp«d free by VK. M.IS1M BftSAl r№eiloIa a cures. TreaNtis e aod ti 00 trim! NH' tl« tMrie to bend Ut Dr. KUoo.'JJl Arch t,L, l'tll*.,***, Tht tsao who undertake* to get rlcb at the expense of hii conscience will find th*t he can't do it. "ITo* do Ilookf" Tha t depends , madam , upon how you feel. If you're Buffering from functiona l disturbances , irregulari - ties or weaknesses, you're Hure to "look it. " And Dr . Pierce' s Fa - vorite Prescriptio n is th e remedy . It builds up and invigorate s th e eystem, regulate s and promote s th e prope r functions , and restore s healt h and strength . It' s a legitimat e medicine, no t a beverage ; purel y vegetable, perfectl y harmless , and mad e especially for woman' s needs . In th e cure of all "female complaints, " it's guaranteed to give satisfaction , or tho mone y ia refunded . No othe r medicin e for women is sold so. Thin k of that , when tho dealer says somethin g else (which pays him better ) is "just as good. " " Time s have clianced. " So have methods . Tho moder n improve - ment s in pills are Dr . Pierce' s Pleasant Pellets . The^y help Nature , instead of fighting with her . Sick and nervou s headache , biliousness, eostivencRS , and all derangement s of the liver, Btotuac h and bowels we prevented , relieved, and cured . SIGK HEADACHE! CARTER'S 1TTLE IVER PILLS. t h me L i t t le P i l l s. They also relieve Dls-j tr»sa from Dy«pepiil».ln- <\ i RiHi tion andTooIlearty | A perfect rem-] edy f I>row8JnM«, Bad T»8t in the Mouth. Co»tPdl Tongue.Pain in the Side.I TOUHID LIVEll. Tbeyl regulate the Dovrel».| Purely Ve^table. • Price 2S C«yits; CATvTE2 UE2IC11T E CD., KE W Y0S2. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price, Si tare* Cenghr Cold*. Soro Thro4t, Cron p lnrC«nj;h, LronchiUi »aJ Asthma. Ac«i»i» onr» »» C p t i a a la f.rtt «'»«<, i^-1 » »r—rrr!rf In aXLT&£0«4 v— lit OTIC-. YOH will «ee the exo«Ueat effect the firtt d.146, Sold bj de*icri ervrwk«% CATARRH CREAM irhon applied Into tho nostrils, will be ab- « o r h f d . effectii.illv ck\in I i* t!io head of c:itruTiiul virus. cnaM IIU h.vilt^jy secrctton^ It allays Inflammation, protects the momtjrvno from nrtviitionai colfH. 0 iruplctcly. lioiil* tho s^ros nnd rpstorp* eense of taste and .smell. T h e l a w i.< ixlway-* wr t t e n nn s t o n e , b u t g r a c e c o m e s t o u s th oii'.h n lo\ii».r heart. TRY TKE CURE:y\AYFEVER AA p&rttllcll a IIsalppl lldc d IIntotaho h nostriill and ll.-r ablo. Prico 60 eont.s nt r>rusnlsts or by mall. ' KI-V nKCtTrTKR-5. .vl Wnrrv" <r-»»,->t. Vow Tor'ic MANY SUCH. A pr^"? of mechanics was sc;itod in the rnenn^- rocun when one said: ." Hovr was it Tom ?'' "I w.is rauglit up, slapped 'piinst the criiinc; and whirled down to tho Moor. 1 lay tlunv like oue dt^ad, and evory musclu was srruiiuxl. I was l i d " W l d i srr in one day." WluU-uivdhi In l^'l paiii until im Viith equal facility and certainty, hna curtni promptly and permanently worso cojses. licre 's one Alter suiT.>ring half a" lifetime. 14 Sumner St., Cleveland, O,, August 11,1SS8. r^ir I my ar^-\ cluhbtnjj chestnuts; could not lift my arm; constant >, wiu-u St. Jacobs Oil cured me. J ACOB ETZKN'SPKHGEK. ALL R I G H T ! S T . J A C O B S O I L D I D I T . " The Poor Men's Friend you roifiH and aSfr P o R K i T i W t PLAMIKR MX fo-flOc N»w. Kwn S i l l ' tl'>» 1 *n be cured by m la wonderful combination. I'm the pl»st*r o« the » i.-^.Cfcitif* with each newbottie. and t*ke the Syrup as directed. Yfil 7 '*>»»'tbe !>'••»<• both ways »t once »nd fuarurneed to cure \n ! • • • * UL { , i m s uuui may oUb*r ka«i*& vr*»U&«&v ot money rvturned. MM D«aier*. Watv. ^CfVn rtA c*n be m*d« by yxm * S Q v U - U U BtockforuJ tbla winter. Doat Kttrt it ouc«. OuttU FREE. Wrtt« f#r term*. AXJLKM MCK8KUY C O , S i f l u v , OPIUM PILES U. L. KIUWKB, Ml TKmimurr rssa. , BOX « , 1'DIAVA MlMtU.ll. KPBIJf OS, * VRKK. INSTANT HELIEF. Core In U dajs. Surer ruianui. No purs*, no noiupjx>8lU)rT. FUimcdf R K K V I f i d B a OM KIDDER 5525 a4 > I * « p y forfeit. New portnUM >««( oat. A *L&0tt*intfe »eut freotaal. Cbl<lo«twr 4 Bon, 2tS Uoud 8U N. Y. FAT FULKS REDUCED Mr*. AHai Miiplv, ONSOIL, Me, wrlUn "My w»ight w*»aa) poaudnnow itl» 1*5, 125 lbn." Yor circular* widra.i*, wiikfo.. i H6EBL0SS0IT Cures til Mirait DISMMS. Sami4« and Book Frec. Send 2a stamp to Dr. J. A. McCill & Co.. • FOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE A three story brick Hotel unfurnished, with a two story brick barn 80x3'> feet. All ia good condition. Situated in the beat city in Michigan of seven thousand kihaidt&nts. Address, S. C. D.USTIN, 140 Woodward are. LetroU, atlch. Fn P > V " illustrated Publications, WW mM k H Maps,describiuK Mianesoia, l i L L N . Dakota,Montana.Id«.ba ^ ^ ^ ^ Wash 1 n nton and the Free Goternment and Ctiaap NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. Best Agricultural, , Crruz\ng *Dd Timber Inndsnow , ^ - ^ r ont>u to settlers. Mailed FREE. Addre«» LHA8. V. U&UOK3, U M C«a>. X. F. K. H., Si. t a l , B^ J BOILING WATER OR MILK. E P PS *S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. * COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. every sense is embodied in the Lace Back SuipeQder. But be sure you get the genuine, with the above trade-mark. You ceuldn't be hired to wear any other after Qllngtt it your dealer don't keep ft, tend ut a dollar and we'll mail ton • pair, but try the dealer first None genuine witheut t i e t&ftve stamp. Lace Jiack Pnopender Co_ If i'rloce tiumi, N. Y. u wantthebeal. 1(w b e a f i a PARCELS MAIlEE® Xscludt 1 tHim. I I ten, Pfc addreu f ftNmple B«*k«, leura, MigaJlivea, l i h roar \rtlen, bwki, fta.i U mooLis ( r u i l u prl«« igaJlivea, lM ttoM t v l ) with j—t udl/ printed on wrapper. You will recrt nf %ny oouat your Wwa. W . w l l g klMli»ertj*Br kldrcM fisr t m i n ^ (Matht In our Qn>rsat**4 Dlre«i Mrrj, ttaU ine« wblr!1i(j A±l\j t o * lUouficturvrs *nd PvMUbmi tM t g m l i t ; u J H>O of JW»T boUJr; • tor roar pamuJ I M U «Uek •**• L S i ^ ' l * f H u * u , ' p*i,( to mo. E ««it»>- All &•• wm* fMr 0 S 8th S L P h l P RCTKlT.ur »d4re« to-d»r • • »J»^2> *• ' GUMMED ADDRESS CO.. 120 S. 8th S L . P h l a ^ P » ILUKDIS iHTRtt. SOLID VESTIBULE TRASN D*lly at 9 CO p. m. frvim Cliica^o. " . w ;,ini « •Kinirmaht, built ezprwaljr fnr thin M - - \ I - . li»jht«>d tlirouKhoat by gnu. TiokMAAnd f u n . u - rrirttvon nf four 1I>CA1 ticket <\««nt, or \>j nldrt>H A . H . H A K S O K , Q . P . A-, UL Oent. X . R. C1IJC*KO THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC V-*m p n r l f r B L O O T > , M n a K I D N E Y S , r c m u N e l . I V K K ill b o r d e r . !>i,l!ij . s t r i - i i i c t l i , r e n e w a i i l l l > l 1 l ( ' j r e s t o r e > p , ii, th;itiircif IVt-U l y crnilirateil. h l , l>r»iu r force. gnffrrtn^r Ir.nn complaints tieculi. ir lo tltei r s<3 JC, usiu'' 11, fln«l , a >:i:i!, siK'ciy euro, [{vturm ] ( 1.1'lircX.i, tickuuti'e.i C o m p l e x i o n . SSrMil pvprv« lico-. All genuine uruo-l *Cre-«oonUf' Scuit ua'J cent sLauiy 'OJ U-.'- OIL HARTER MEDICINE CO.. S t «.Owl«. M«. ASTHMA CURED TO STAY CURED. We Want N AddraM o4 f ASTHMATIO W, N. V. D..-TO—1. wrttlna; to Adrertlaera pi SAW tti« av<lr«rtia«xu«at In thl* Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling- Corresponded. PARSHALLVILLE. -By the time this paper reaches its readers Parshallville will have a full roller process will. The4 time came wlien it was neecessary to make the change and now the people of this vicinity can get their Hour at home again. HOWELL. Geo. Barns is suffering from a .severe attack of pneumonia. ^he Sons of Veterans will install their officers Wednesday Jan. l.'J, all members are requested to l>e in attendance. Howell is having quite a siege of the la grippe. A. Pap worth, L. ^ . D. Cook, and many others are suffering from it. Mrs. A. A. Piatt who has been suffering for some time with pneumonia, died Friday night at 11 o'clock. She wTas buried Monday. The marriage of Robt. H. Brown and Miss Rose Thompson took place at the bride's home Friday Jan. 1. Robt. is a promising young man and we wish him much happiness. EAST PUTNAM. Mr. J. R. Hall took a business trip to Stockbridge Monday. Miss Lola Placeway is spending -this week with Ho*\ell friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hicks visited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Miss Myrtie Hall spent last week with her parents a£ this place. Mrs. D. Walker,'of Detroit, is visiting her many friends in this vicinity. The Alliance is booming, the in» meetings are very interesting and also instructive. Mr. 11. W. Lake returned to Sftginaw last week, after a few days visit with his family. Mrs. Lizzie Bagley and son, Henry, started Friday for St. Helens, Mich, which will bo their future home. Miss Kate Brown who has been spending her vacation with her frivnds in this vicinity, returned to Chicago Saturday. BIRKETT. Miss Maud Barber is again on bick list. Mr. Jno. McCabe is slowly sinking and his recovery is rather doubtful. Plenty of empty houses at Birkett and plenty of work for good farm hands. Holidays are now over and we all look forward to a bright and happy new year. Mrs. Barber of Birkett entertained her daughter from Ypsilanti the past week. Mr. Chas. Carpenter Sr. is suffering from the grip together with an attack of lung trouble. Hunters are taking advantage of the many ducks that are flying around the lakes at present. Mr. C. K. Cobb, wifo and son, of Cleveland Ohio, spent New Years with his parents, Wm. Cobb and family. A social dance was indulged in at Will Carpenters also one at Theodore Haab's, Tuesday evening. of Hudson. The Misses Grace Marble and Laura Wilson are spending a few days witli friends in Detroit. Messrs Ed. Bullis and Wm. Smith attended an Alliance convention in Lansing last week. Wm. Walters formerly of this place has been promoted to train dispatcher on the C. B. Q. R. 11. (Too late lor luM week.) Frank Eainan, of Detroit, is visiting his old friends and neighbor's this week. Nora Durkee visited her Aunt, Mrs May, of Unidilla, from Friday until Monday. Mrs. Ed. Marble, of Bay City spent the last and first of the week with relatives in this place. Lyle Yonnglove who lias been visiting his parents during the holideys called on friends in this vicinitv last week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holmes and Mrs. Chas. Hoff returned to their home on Wednesday from Lansing where they spent Christmas. PLAIN FIELD. Bean picking is quite an industry in this village this winter. A large audience greeted the children at their contatta on New Year's Eve, Elder Saigeon is now holding revival meetings at Tarkers earners, he is to be assisted by an efficient Evangelist, a Mr. Broughton. Malone and "West the temperance advocates gave us a call and tell us that they don't give up until they have instituted a temperance lodge in good order. Misses Lottie and Josie Brad. ley gave a taffy party on Friday evening for the social benefit of their friends and neighbors, and a very enjoyable time was spent. Miss Josie returns to her school at Ypsilanti after holidays. Mr. Rowland Connor addressed a large Maccabee meeting here on Wednesday eveiling last, but Prof. Cook failed to-institute a tent of Maccabees as he intended. We are told that Mr. Connor speaks at Stockbridge on the 12th. Geo. Mabon had the; misfortune of losing his trading horse last week. Some said it was a case of suicide, while others believe it was simply an occurance in con. junction with the old adage, "The young may die, but tne old must," Last week a rather peculiar incident occurred in the shape of a runnaway. A Mr. Hinchey, from near Pinckney was observed driving a very fine appearing colt westward through the village. In a few minutes it was seen coming I w k on the run with the cart. It had emptied its driver and all the contents of the cart out on the road-side. It ran straight up the street and in turning a corner did not turn soon enough, conVquently it went against the fence and upset itself into the ditch. Three or four of our courageous villagers at once seized the opportunity of extricating the poor colt from its cast condition, but unfortunately when the word was given "get up" all hands let loose and the colt got up, shook itself, and got a good start of the boys before they bethought themselves. It is needl6 «s to say that they had no colt when the owner appeared on the scene. •The Ann Arbor Courier closed its 30th volumn last week. J he Courier is a hustling journal and relieves a good patronage. May its next years be one of the best, and most prosperous of any through which it has passed. Bro- Beal we start in the year together here is our l ANDERSON. Jas. Durkee was in Stockbridge Saturday on business. A family gathering at S. W. Swarthout's on New Year. h i r a ! a c o u p ] e of i h e m , o d g m ? i n thfl H. H. Swarthout is suffering cnrner of liis eye. J.A.Cadwell who with an attack of la grippe. ° w a s W l t h him Pi c k e d t h e r n Put and all A Close Call. While \V. D. Thompson was out hunting on Friday with a company from this place, several shot struck t4O <D mrro Q 9? XO TO ZG If you wish to gat a suit lot clothes that will fit and GIVE SATISFACTION, [ Be sure to call on the firm of KELLOGG & M U G . HOWELfc, MICH., Where you can secure the best goods and a fit guaranteed. All styles, shapes colors and patterns. If you are in need of clothing of any kind, we will make it an object for you to call on m^* ;» o Mr. Frank 1). Eaman who has the holidays with friends in Anderson returned to een spending Common Council Proceedings. REGULAR MEETING. Pinckney, Jan. 4. Council convened and waa called to order^by president pro tern", Lyman. Present, trustees Green Lyman Mcintyre Reason Sykes and Wright. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Street Commissioners, report was presented and on motion was accepted and adopted. The following presented in accord with the report: Thos. Head, lumber, , $4.9ri W. H. Le.land, labor, . .85 Samuel Grimes, labor, .50 On motion the accounts were allowed and ordered paid, by the following vote: Yea—Green Lyman Mcintyre Reason Sykes Wright. Accounts presented as follows: Mrs. Allen, boarding tramps, % .50 Samuel Roberts, lighting1 lamps 11. 67 Richard Clinton oil for Dec. 4.47 On motion the accounts were allowed as read and ordered paid by the following vote: Yea—Lyman Mcintyre Reason Sykes VVripht^. Account presented by W. A. Carr, amount. $23. 00 for services as assessor and sitting on board of review. On motion the account was allowed as read and ordered paid by the following yote: Yea—Green Lyman Mcintyre Reason Sykes wright. Moved and supported that the street commissioner be authorized to hire a man to keep the sidewalks clean from snow for a period of three months from date. Carried. Moved and supported to adjourn, carried. I. J, COOK, Clerk. his home in Detroit on Saturday, to being ^ came home. Mr. Thompson's eye is inflamed somewhat and ii_ioret butt will pro: ably come out all right. He think-* that it was plenty closn enough We recieved a copy of "The Literary Digest,lua journal published in New Vork. It is as it says: " A weekly compendinni of the comte mporaneous thought of the world." A perusal of it preves its worth. Published at $3.00 per annum. Get a diary and in it note all the good events that occur from day to day; leaving out the unpleasant ones; and although yomna-y think your luta a hard one, you will be surprised at the futl pages you will have at the end of thr vear. Hough on the Lawyers. Here is a little story, says the Lowell Citizen, that Dr. Samuel Lawrence told at the fair yesterday. The doctor was in a cemetery at .Plymouth when he saw an old man weeping over a tombstone. "Have you lost; a near relative?"' he asked with sympathy. "No," said the man, pointing to the inscription that said, "here lies a lawyer and an honest man," "but I was wondering how they happened to lay two poor fellows in one grave." Bucklen s Arnica Salve. THE HKST SALVK in die world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all-skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfacton, fir monev refund ed. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The State lecturer of the Farmers' Alliance, L. E. Lock wood, will be in Livingston Co. commencing Monday evening Jan. 18th at Eaman's school house, Tuesday at Hick's school house, Wednesday near Campbell's mill, Thursday at Chubb's Corners, Friday at Dickerson's school house. Mr. Lock wood comes well recomncpnded at, a speaker and all should try and heaj him on the issues of the day. J. W. PLACK-WAY, CO. Pnes. All Anil to Elk Hapiris. Elk Rapids is now out of the woods, the Chicago and West Michigan Ry. having been extended to that point from Traverse City. Commencing Dec. 28th regular train service was established as follows: Leave Elk Rapids 5:30 a. m. and '5:00 p. in. connecting at Traverse City with trains for Grand Rapids, Detroit, Chicago, etc. Leave Traverse City 12:55 p. m. and 11:12 p.m., upon arrival of trains from Grand Rapids and south. Other local trains leave Traverse City at 8:00 a. m. and Elk Rapids at 10:50 a.m. Distance from Traverse is 20 miles. 52 4w GEO. DEHAVEN, G. P. A. How Many JJats! If 300 cats can kill 300 rats in 300 many cats will it take to kill 100 rats in 100 days? A fine toned upright piano will be given by the Queen to the first person answering the above problem correctly; an elegant gold watch will be given for the second correct answer; a china dinner set will be given for the third correct answer; an elegant silk dress pattern will be given for the forth correct answer, and many other valuable prizes, all of which will be announced in the Queen. As the object of offering these prizes is to attract attention to our popular family magazine, each person answering must enclose six U. S., 2 cent stamps for >ample number containing full particulars. Send to-day. You may secure a valuable pri/.e. $10 m gold will hn paid for tbe best original problem to be published in a future number. Address The Canadian Queen, Toronto, Can. 51 3w MOHT<iA(iKSALH.—Default having been in tlie><oinlitiuns of a «:«*rtaiu mortgage madr and executed by Lorenzo Boutdl and Polly S. Houti'll, his wlfo, of Leortietd, Livingston, Countv Mlehk'un. to Orrin Hart, of Flushing, (toneiur Couuty, Michigan, lx>ariug date, February -}, i(S?D nhlTrekJorded in the office of the 1 It-ulster of I>eeda fur the couuty of Livingston. Michigan un the 12th day.of February A. D, 1870, in liber HOof mortgages, on page 488 thereof, said mortgage was duly u*- sigiu'd by staid Orrin Hart, aforesaid to Ohmmrev l>. Hnutellon the sixth day of Jidy A. D. iSK«V which *aid mortgage contained a power of «;il*' which line become operative, and ther* in claimed to be. due upos *aid mortgage at tho date of this notice the sum of twenty-one hundred and tliirtvnine dollars and Bixty-six cents (tai8».0ti). mid' no proceeding!* tat l»w having he«n Instituted to recover the gtfie. or any part thereof, notice is therefore herobfWven that said mortgage will be foreclosed by safe of the mortgaged premise* or s». much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the iimount then dae and all legal costaand charges of such (tale, atllfeweBt front door of the court hous* in the Village<rfHowell in the county of Living xtou, Michigan An Monday the4th day ot April A 1). 1893 at one o'clock p. M. of that day »t publk venriue to the highest bidder, Mid premise* are described as MIOWB to wit; All those certain pieces or parcels of land situate lyiag and being ia the County ol Livingston and State of.Micbiwn. known and described as the ennt half of thTeaet half of section number twenty-four (24) in township number four (4) north of range number tour(4) east containing one hundred and sixty apres of land wore or lees and the west part of the south west fractional quarter containing nixty acres more or less and the east part of the south west fractional tjuartericontalning eighty acres more or less in Deerfleld. Livingston County, Michigan. CHAUNCKY I>. BOI'TFLL, Assignee of Mortgage. Dated December 23rd A. D. 1891. WE HAVE A fine line of DRUGS, MEDICINES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDIES, ALBUMS' BOOKS, TOILET SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. /' ETC. Alaon complete line of STATIONERY. CALL ON US. V . A SIGLER. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 07, 1892 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1892 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 1892-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/18e1077e3fd348ac418bf338dbea7d97.pdf 12f166d512abe626e3733fc81c52a83a 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. x v . PINOKNEY, LIVISN GSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 7. 1897. No. 1. Commencing Saturday, Janurary 9, we will give special sales efery Saturday and Monday during the remainder of tj^e month. • B I W l « H « I ^ W I K A « X > > X W ! « W » " A - A / X i a a O : ' A " A " A - > t* I A few of the bargains to be had at our store on Saturday and Monday, Jan, 9 and 11, Bleached Sheeting, 6½ A line of Ladies' Corsets 35 • A few Jackson Waists, 50 5 doz. Men's and Boys' Caps, to close 19 A few Bed Blankets, to close . . . .. 22- A line of Men's 50c Overalls, to close, .33 A line of Men's $1.25 Kersey P a n t s , . . . . . . . .92 A few pair of Ladies' $1.50 Shoes, at 1.00 Misses' Shoes from 10c to 1.50 2 4 L a d i a s ' U n i o n Suits a t . . . . 37 L o c a l D i s p a t c h e s . i Wednesday, J a n u a r y 13, Col. Philip E. Holp, "Simon says Thum.bs up." Don' t fail to go and hear him. !»WX/.M.NXJOU«>rere5eg»g3g;S?S«»,TOOW»^^ D0N"T X Pail to call and get our list of Groceries for 99c. r 1^ I V :r ^ 5 - . r Winter is here; and so are we with a fine line of Winter Hardware. Stores, Ranges, Cutters, Bob- ^ Sleighs, Sleds, Skates, etc. Call on us when making" your Christmas pur- * chases. . Teeple & Cad well. MEN'S BOYS' and CHILDRENS CLOTHiMfir the N ext 20 Days. ' 0 0 HOT MISS THIS SALE. •ANN'S CLOTHING STORE. 17^ ^ \ The thaw cauffbt cola. , School commenced Tuesday. Have you paid your taxes yet? Mrs. Geo. Reason was in Detroit last week. Will Monks of Lansing was home New Years. Be sure and lo^k or page eight, top of the column. Matt Chapman has gone to Chicago to clerk in a post office! Laraont Nowlan began work for the McCormick company Tuesday. F. W. Allison is in Lansing where he has been sworn in as a legislator.. Nellie Fohey of Jackson visitsd under the parental roof first of this week. M. E. Fohey and H. E. Arrgeil are the latest members of the "Kodak club." < * Bert Campbell and family spent Neft Tears day with relatives in this place. Born to Mr. and. "Mrs/ Wm. Valentine of Hamburg, a daughter, New Years morning. Seventeen couple enjoyed the New Year's party at the Tuomey house last Thursday evening. ' ~~ j H. W. Crofoot and wife and Mrs.! H. D. Grieve and daughter spent New Years at Stockbridge. | Mrs. Chas. Marble of Mundy spent ] part of the past week wi^k h^r parents \ N. W. Pierce and -family. i Many of oi*| patrons have already , renewed their ,subs€r4ptk>a-far- iSifTrr That is good—still there is room. G. W. Teeple went to Lansing Monday where ou Wednesday he took the bath of office as Senator from this district- Mrs. Nash returned from Detroit, Moniay, where she has been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Ayers. Mrs. Alice Greer and grandaughter MaHWe^Decker returned Monday from spending^, week with South Lytfn relatives. " \ . _ Quite a large family gathering met at the home of Silas Barton ^SL this village New Year's day and renewed family ties. , - W. W. Barnard-:spen~t~Ne *r YaarT and the remainder of the week with' Howell relatives. Of course VValla took his camera. St. Mary's people will hold a social at the home of John Monks, Thursday evening of this week. All be sure and attend and have a good time. Our holiday edition took exceedingly well and we nave disposed of nearly all of our extra papers but still have a few left. If JQXL wish one call before they ar^e «11 gone. * M. C. Wilson^and family retained from Mason Monday, where they had been spending New Years week. Mart says he killed a snake the second of January and also caught a live frog. This is something unusual for this season of the year. Col.rPfailip E. HoTp, who delivers the nest lecture on the coarse, is the F. A. SIGLER M. m-m.'M. M. :M.-m. M. :m. -m. m, m m rm. -mmmmmm We had a very large. Christmas trade but we have a few books and toys left that we will'close out at Greatly Red W Prices BOOKS. _ We have a small line of Juvenile Story Books that we will dispose of at 1-3 Off. '.vyjcecoco Our Drug department contains nothing but" Pure Drugs and Medicines. Prescriptions, carefully compounded. GROCERIES We always carry a complete and fresh line of staple Groceries at prices that are r i g h t • £• THE FARMERS' MEEHNO. Awanereiueuta are being made for a very interesting time at the Far- I mnrs' Institute, to be held in the court house at Howell on Friday and Saturday January 15 and 16. The following excellent program Las been arranged and it will pay our farmer friends to try and attend: Business Pointers* FRJ1MY Address of Welcome L. E- Howlett Remarks by Conductor Prof. W. B. Barrows "My Experience with building and using Silos'' A. M., Welsh, Ionia Discussion, led by B F. Batdielei •'Shall we change the present ?ysu-m of \ r o a d makiug'r W. K. Sexton "~\, , Discussion., F«r S a l e . Good potatoes at 25 cents per bushel delivered anywhere in the village. W. H. HAHRW, Notice. All owing me on book account are requested to please call and settle by Dec. 25, either by cash or note. Dec. 10, 96. F. G. JACKSON. Five minute talk cm,ra!^ln^ rape for sheep " A. M Wails Five minute talk ou Cultivation of corn D. M, Iteukwtfb Fiye luins-.tc talk ou raisin^ j>o:,r. >&a * " T o r *a.le. Two Jerser cows,' new milch, ~ t JOHN- MCDONNELL, J3e* gtark's $3 photos for $1, and $4 photos for $2 on "January 13. B. c one whD delivered "The Almighty Dollar" last seasen and was considered the beat on the course. Do not fail to (These experiments were directed by the AgricuIturaT'CoIIeger) —r ~ ~ Nsuioe. A registered Poland China boar for Keed service—service fee 50c. Wm. White, _ ^ AFTCBHONI sxBsnm lseHr.K. "Su<»ee«fulMil**i«#»c*loir A M "Social Life on MM I * Mrs. Warrsn Richards 'Insects of tbe Address • o x 'KWP.K. »d Orchard-' Prof. W. B. BatTOwa Mfcus&ion. . Rev, M. W. Gilford I will be at the town hall in Pinck- Weichi ney on Fridays, Dec. 4711, and 18 and Saturdays, Dec. 26 and Jan. 9, for t o t purpose of collecting' taxes for the township of Putnam. T. P: HAKEIS, 4$t52 Township Treas. SATUHDAY, »:30 A. If. "Is-th^CMftfcr^ptom beneficial to the farmer?" H.M. Wells PiscuMlM, M fer C. G. Jewett "Parasftkwtf .BMMstic Animals" Prof. W. B. Barrows 'Trr^finlmt—" fcobt. Gibbons, of Mich. Farmer A Chester White iJoar for service. Inquire of I. J. Abbott. Does your lamp smoke: does the wick CHAK; buy Dean& Cos. Red Star oil. Price 12c per'gafion. t5 >*Clo\iei s SESSION* t :00 P. M. and Fertiliser a"' John L. Shavyer, of Ohio For Hale. Chester White boar, aid Dorset -; i Hbrned ram—at a4*.ving price- I. J. ABBOTT, SO Mariear>. FRecitaUsn "Maido* hear his "Simon Says Thuabs Up" on Wednesday evening, next, Jan. 13. The funeral of Albert Collier was held at his late residence west of Pinckney oa Sunday. Jan. 3,' He v. M. H. McMahon officiating. Mr, Collier had suffered for nearly two years with that dread disease, consumption and notwithstanding every effort w made to save him and the kindat* te&tions of friends, he patsed away Jan. 1, at the early age of 83 years, * s M » -ttf 4 tascnaaion. Miss Edith Hougfat^lintr •koasier" - m / Mrs. Mary Mayo, BpkOk Creek 85*1*105,7:00^11. ''Home liiii^|tfctifirm" Jlra. Mary Mayo ' '-SesdtiaMMaMtovs*1'' / John L. Sbawyer M M V . A \fr$0. IMberella between the M. aad Mr. H. Is hams. please leave the same office and oblige, Kev. m at the V P.*:- HQ3 IS. FOR SERVICE. Imported Poland China boar. 8erfee $1.00. * . , ALBSBT FBOST. tian. 1. - it Txr 7* ~~T9rinUD JkMTm 8TOCSBBIPQS. JUCat. Will attend-to ail buain^a <rf tta* fmfmtm with fldetity a»<l care. SM*W.itlii»MgHMe |a>in«M aloag tbs iine of ttM K L ^ ^ ^ H B W I V / Tclijbtto ceTit rMrfl^SS|MBr^^^ • . «. • ' • ' ' " ^ i - • • r^-^a , • * ' • * " ' • ' Lp<'•rlr' A'. .V-: TV wpw*!« • p ^ ^ ^ * r ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T7 w nw WITHIN OUR WALLS. •£7 •1 • •>• M E R E M E N T I O N O P M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . M i c h i g a n Commercial Travelers Meet la Their Annual Convention at Detroit i — T h e Murderers of F a r m e r Hrovvii, -"* near Milllngton. Caught In Detroit. Probable Double Murder Near Milllngton T r a m p s a r e h e l d r e s p o n s i b l e for a b o l d c r i m e , t h a t r e s u l t e d in t h e d e a t h of J a m e s l i r o w n , an a g e d f a r m e r , livi n g t w o m i l e s w e s t of M i l l l n g t o n . A b o u t 8 p. m. Mr. l i r o w n w a s c a l l e d to t h e d o o r b y t w o m e n w h o c l a i m e d t h e y W a n t e d t o b u y a h o r s e . Mr. m o w n Baid h e h a d n o h o r s e , w h e r e u p o n o n e of t h e s t r a n g e r s b e c a m e v e r y a n g r y * n d f o l l o w e d Mr. l i r o w n i n s i d e , a s k i n g for a d r i n k of w a t e r , b u t s c a r c e l y w a s t h e f a r m e r s b a c k t u r n e d , w h e n h e p u l l e d a r e v o l v e r a n d fired, m a k i n g a n U g l y w o u n d in t h e l e f t k i d n e y . -He t h e n b o u n d Mr. l i r o w n w i t h a c l o t h e s - l i n e a n d l e f t h i m b l e e d i n g o n a l o u n g e . Mrs. l i r o w n b e g a n t o s c r e a m . S h e w a s k n o c k e d s e n s e l e s s w i t h t h e b u t t of a r e v o l v e r . One m a n t h e n w a t c h e d t h e c o u p l e w h i l e t h e o t h e r r a n s a c k e d t h e h o u s e , b u t f o u n d n o m o n e y . Duri n g t h e i r s e a r c h a s o n ^ f t h e o l d m a n a p p e a r e d a t t h e b a c k d o o r , b u t a s h o t , v . h i c h m i s s e d i t s m a r k , f r i g h t e n e d h i m a w a y , a n d h e ran to.a n e i g h b o r ' s . T h e r o b b e r s t h e n d i s a p p e a r e d . Mrs. l i r o w n is-in a c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o n . Milllngton Murderers Caught. A f t e r t h e c o l d - b l o o d e d m u r d e r of F a r m e r J a m e s l i r o w n , n e a r M i l l i n g t o n , o n t h e n i g h t of Dec. ','3, t h e r e s e e m e d t o be n o c l u e s of i m p o r t a n c e p o i n t i n g t o t h e m u r d e r e r s , o t h e r t h a n t h a t t w o m e n h a d i n q u i r e d the w a y t o -Brown's, and t w o m e n h a d b e g g e d s u p p e r a t the h o m e of J o h n N e a v e s two- h o u r s before t h e m u r d e r . T h e s c e n e w a s sudd e n l y c h a n g e d to D e t r o i t w h e r e J a m e s L a w s o n , a n e x - c o n v i c t w a s a r r e s t e d a t Graee h o s p i t a l w h i l e b e i n g t r e a t e d for f r o z e n f e e t . L a w s o n told so m a n y s t o r i e s a b o u t h o w h i s f e e t b e c a m e f r o z e n t h a t s u s p i c i o n w a s a r o u s e d and h e w a s a r r e s t e d . Mrs. \ e u v e s ~ w a s s e n t f o r a n d w h e n s h e a r r i v e d s h e p o s i t i v e l y , i d e n t i f i e d L a w s o n . L a t e r on' T h o s , S t e v e n s , a b r o t h e r of Mrs. l i r o w n w a s l o c k e d u p o n s u s p i c i o n . H e s a i d he did k n o w a m u r d e r h a d b e e n c o m m i t - t e d , b u t in h i s p o e k e t b o o k w a s found a n e w s p a p e r a c c o u n t of t h e c r i m e . T h e s a m e d a y * H o w a r d H a w l e y a g e d :21, a m u l a t t o , w a s f o u n d a t H a r p e r h o s - p i t a l w i t h f r o z e n f e e t . H e h a d a r r i v e d t h e s a m e d a y t h a t L a w s o n w a s t a k e n t o Grace h o s p i t a l , a n d w a s u n a b l e t o t e l l a s t r a i g h t s t o r y . Mrs. N e a v e s h a d r e t u r n e d h o m e b e f o r e H a w l e y ' s a r r e s t s o s h e h a d n o c h a n c e t o i d e n t i f y h i m . T h e r e are s e v e r a l o t l i y m a t t e r s w h i c h p o i n t t o L a w s o n 6 autr H a w l e y a s t h e m u r d e r e r s a n d t o S t e v e n s a s t h e c h i e f p l o t t e r . .. _______ L a t e r — L a w s o n h a s coufessed~~tn~aF h e w a s o n e of t h e t w o m e n , b u t s a y s t h a t H a w l e y did t h e s h o o t i n g . l i e s a y s S t e v e n s c o n c o c t e d t h e s c h e m e , t h a t r o b b e r y w a s t h e m o t i v e , a n d t h a t m u r d e r h a d n o t b e e n i n t e n d e d . Michigan Pedagogue*. T h e a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e f o r t y - s i x t h a n - n u a l m e e t i n g of [ t h e M i c h i g a n ' S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' a s s o c i a t i o n a.t L a p s i n g w a s u n u s u a l l y / l a r g e . T h e f e a t u r e of t h e o p e n i u g s e s s i o n w a s t h e a d d r e s s of t h e president,! Prof. C. 0 . H o y t , of Y p s i - l a n t i . It kvas a n i n t e r e s t i n g a n d s c h o l - a r l y 'discussion of t h e s u b j e c t of s o c i o - l o g y a n d c h i l d s t u d y . F o l l o w i n g t h i s a d d r e s s a c h i l d s t u d y r o u n d t a b l e w a s c o n d u c t e d b y S u p t . W. J. M c K o n e , of M a s o n , a n d t h e n s e v e r a l r e l a t i v e t o p i c s w e r e a b l y d U c u s s e d . In t h e e v e n i n g Dr. A r n o l d T o m p k i n s , of I l l i n o i s u n i - v e r s i t y , a d d r e s s e d t h e teachpa%oja t h e s u b j e c t '*Tlie l i c a u t i f u l a s a P h a s e i n Education."- '*<«i^ T h e s e c o n d d a y ' s s e s s i o n w a s o p e n e d by Mrs. A n n a A. S c h r y e r , of Y p s i l a n t i , w h o rea(' a p a p e r o h " N a t u r e S t u d y i n tlie R u r a l S c h o o l s , " m a k i n g a p l e a f o r s c i e n c e t e a c h i n g in "such s c h o o l s . T h e p a p e r w h i c h caHe>d o u t t h e m o s t d i s - c u s s i o n , h o w e v e r , w a s t h a t of C o m m i s - s i o n e r 11. I). U a i l e y , of (.Jaylord, o n " T h e R e m e d y for t h e W e a k n e s s of t h e S m a l l R u r a l S c h o o l . " l i e t h o u g h t t h e p r i n c i p a l c o r r e c t i o n to be m a d e w a s t o i n d u c e s c h o o l c o m m i s s i o n e r s n o t t o g i v e c e r t i f i c a t e s to poor t e a c h e r s . S u p t . l ' a t t e n g i l l w a s q u i t e u n a n i - m o u s l y s u p p o r t e d in h i s a d v o c a c y of t h e t o w n s h i p u n i t s y s t e m . , M u c h o p - p o s i t i o n w a s d e v e l o p e d from t e a c h e r s in t h e s o u t h w e s t e r n c o u n t i e s t o t h e i n - s t i t u t e fee s y s t e m a n d m a n y t h i n k t h e s t a t e s h o u l d b e a r t h e e x p e n s e i n s t e a d of t h e t e a c h e r s . In t h e a f t e r n o o n t h e a s s o c i a t i o n d i v i d e d i n t o s e c t i o n s ; a n d iri" t h e e v e n i n g P r e s i d e n t H a r p e r , of C h i c a g o u n i v e r s i t y , a d d r e s s e d t h e t e a c h e r s o n " T h e Spirit of S t u d y . " A t t h e c o n c l u d i n g s e s s i o n an e n t i r e l y n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n w a s a d o p t e d . C o m m i t t e e s w e r e a p p o i n t e d to p r o p o s e a - c o u r s e of s t u d y of A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y s u i t a b l e f o r d i s t r i c t s c h o o l g r a d e s ; t o s e c u r e , if p o s - s i b l e , an a n t i - c i g a r e t t e l a w by t h e n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e ; t o s e c u r e t h e r e d u c e d railroad r a t e s for ' t e a c h e r s s u c h as a r e g i v e n s t u d e n t s a t h o l i d a y time". Offic e r s w e r e e l e c t e d a s f o l l o w s : P r e s i d e n t , D e L o s F a l ) , of A l b i o n : v i c e - p r e s i d e n t s , li. J. Miller, of Big' R a p i d s , a n d Mrs, L.'W. T r e a t , . o f Urifnd R a p i d s ; Secretary, \Y. J. M c K o n e . of M a s o n ; treas-: urer. E. A. Ferguson., of S a u l t . S t e . Marie. Michigan K n i g h t s of t h e Grip. O v e r 500 of t h e M i c h i g a n K n i g h t s of t h e Grip m e t in the e i g h t h a n n u a l c o n - v e n t i o n a t D e t r o i t . R. W. J a e k l i u . of D e t r o i t , c a l l e d the c o n v e n t i o n t o o r d e r a n d t h e n P r e s i d e n t S. E. S y m o n s , of S a g i n a w , t o o k c h a r g e , a n d d e l i v e r e d h i s a n n u a l a d d r e s s in w h i c h h e r e f e r r e d t o t h e b u s i n e s s d e p r e s s i o n , a n d ex-^, p r e s s e d a b e l i e f t h a t " t h e r a i n b o w of , p r o m i s e i s a p p e a r i n g in t h e s k y . " H e r e p o r t e d n e w p o s t s o r g a n i z e d a t P o r t ,-HuronU-F-linl a n d Lhrosso*. R a i l r o a d m i l e a g e a n d f a r e s r e c e i v e d s p e c i a l att e n t i o n a n d a s t r o n g p l e a w a s m a d e for i n t e r c h a n g e a b l e m i l e a g e b o o k s of 2,500 m i l e s ; b u t h e o p p o s e d a g e n e r a l r e d u c - t i o n o f r a i l r o a d f a r e s , a r g u i n g t h a t it w o u l d h a v e t h e effect'of c o n c e n t r a t i n g b u s i n e s s in t h e l a r g e r p l a c e s a n d w o u l d d e p r e s s r e a l e s t a t e a n d r u i n t h e merc h a n t s in t h e ^ s m a l l e r t o w n s , a t t h e s a m e - t i m e r o b b i n g t h e c o u n t r y trave l e r of h i s p o s i t i o n . " '•- Secretar3' O w e n r e p o r t e d t h a t 200 a c t i v e a n d 138 h o n o r a r y m e m b e r s h a d b e e n a d d e d d u r i n g t h e y e a r ; 15 h a d d i e d a n d HO d r o p p e d o u t , l e a v i n g a n e t g a i n of 173. T h e r e a r e n o w 1,853 a c t i v e a n d 138 h o n o r a r y m e m b e r s in t h e order. D u r i n g t h e y e a r t h e secr e t a r y c o l l e c t e d f o r t h e d e a t h b e n e f i t f u n d $7,796, a n d f o r t h e g e n e r a l f u n d $1,569, a t o t a l of $9,365. T r e a s u r e r F r o s t r e p o r t e d e x p e n d i t u r e s f o r t h e y e a r of 51,818.20 f r o m t h e g e n e r a l f u n d , a n d $6,050 f r o m t h e d e a t h b e n e f i t f u n d , l e a v i n g a b a l a n c e of $664.10 in t h e f o r m e r a n d $1,531. sti in t h e l a t t e r f u n d . _Thje. a n n u a l b a n q u e t a t t h e L i g h t I n f a n t r y a r m o r y w a s t h e l a r g e s t affair o f t h e k i n d e v e r h e l d b y t h e K n i g h t s of t h e Grip. B u t t h e a n n u a l p a r a d e . w a s n o t so g r e a t l y e n j o y e d o w i n g t o t h e m u d d y s t r e e t s . T h e l a s t d a y s ' s e s s i o n w a s f u l l of w a r m d e b a t e s a n d c o n t e s t s . T h e m o s t i n t e r e s t i n g c o n f a b w a s o v e r a r e s o l u - t i o n d e c l a r i n g a g a i n s t 2 - c e n t r a i l r o a d f a r e s , a n d t h e r e s o l u t i o n w a s f i n a l l y d e f e a t e d . T h e e l e c t i o n of officers res u l t e d : P r e s i d e n t , J a m e s F. H a m m e l l , of L a n s i n g ; a v i c e - p r e s i d e n t w a s n a m e d f o r e a c h of t h e c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t s ; s e c r e t a r y , D . C. S l a g h t , o f F l i n t ; t r e a s - — » r e r , Chas. T. M c N o l t y , of J a c k s o n . A t r o l l e y p a r t y t o ^ i t C l e m e n s in t h e a f t e r n o o n afld a balP&t S t r a s s b u r g - s I n t h e e v e n i n g c o m p l e t e d t h e K n i g h t s ' f o u n d of ^pleasure. A Brutal Son's Terrible Deed. Archie M c C u l l o m . a g e d 37, a f a r m e r of K i m b a l l t o w n s h i p . S t . Clair c o u n t y , h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d for a t e v r i b l e crime.. He lived w i t h h i s m o t h e r , a g e d 87, a n d h i s o l d e r b r o t h e r . S a n d y , l i v e s h a l f a m i l e a w a y . T h e b r o t h e r s g o t o n a b i g h o l i d a y s p r e e , a n d t h e t h i r d n i g h t o f t h e i r j a m b o u r e e A r c h i e w e n t h o m e a n d c r i m i n a l l y a s s a u l t e d h i s m o t h e r . T h e poor old lad\r r e s i s t e d as b e s t s h e c o u l d , b u t t h e b r u t a l son b e a t a n d k i c k e d h e r all over h e r b o d y , b r o k e h e r n o s e a n d c h e w e d . h e r c h e e k s i n t o s h r e d s , l e a v i n g o n e c h e e k b o n e b a r e a n d c l o s i n g o n e e y e . T h e old l a d y c a n s c a r c e l y r e c o v e r . T h e u n n a t u r a l s o n w a s j a i l e d a t P o r t H u r o n a n d t h e j a i l is h p i n g g u a r d e d t o p r e v e n t a l y n c h i n g , w h i c h is o p e n l y t h r e a t e n e d . T H E T W O P E N I N S U L A S . H a t t i e G a g e , a g e d 15, w a s d r o w n e d a t I r v i n g w h i l e s k a t i n g . C. F. R i c e , of W i l l i a m s t o n , w a s b a d l y i n j u r e d b y h i s h o r s e r u n n i n g a w a y . E r a s t u s T h a t c h e r , t h e first m a y o r of F o n t i a c , d i e d a t h i s h o m e in t h a t c i t y a t t h e a g e of 75 F r e d e r i c k *"- W r i g h t , i of B r a d y , w a s b i t t e n b y a s q u i r r e l a n d n e a r l y l o s t h i s l i f e f r o m b l o o d p o i s o n i n g . If. J. L o b d e l l h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d p o s t m a s t e r a t M u n i s i n g , A l g e r c o u n t y , vice A. S, N e s t e r , r e m o v e d . A u g u s t l i e c k . a p r o m i n e n t _ S w e d i s h s a l o o n k e e p e r a t C a l u m e t , s u i c i d e d b y c u t t i n g h i s t h r o a t w i t h a k n i f e . W h i l e t h e f a m i l y w a s a b s e n t t h e resi d e n c e a n d s h o e s h o p of W m . Orr, a t Caseville w e r e t o t a l l y c o n s u m e d b y fire. N o i n s u r a n c e . T h e figejarm r e s i d e n c e of J o n a a A c k l e y , n e a r L y o n b , w;as t o t a l l y d e - s t r o y e d b y Are a s t h e f a m i l y w a r e n - t a i n i n g f r i e n d s a t d i n n e r . B a y City h a s o v e r 400 f a m i l i e s p r a c - t i c a l l y d e s t i t u t e . T h e t r u a n t officer r e p o r t s a b o u t 6 0 Q c h i l d r e n o u t of s c h o o l t h r o u g h l a c k of p r o p e r f o o t w e a r . J a s o n F i n d e r w a s t a k e n t o S t . M a r y ' s h o s p i t a l a t S a g i n a w h a v i n g l o s t h i s e y e s i g h t t h r o u g h t h e p r e m a t u r e d i s - c h a r g e of a g u n w h i c h h e w a s l o a d i n g . . •> M a y o r W r i g h t , of B a y City, p r o p o s e s t o c o p y M a y o r P i n g r e e . H e w a s r e - c e n t l y e l e c t e d j u d g e of p r o b a t e a n d a n - n o u n c e s t h a t h e will n o t r e s i g n t h e m a y o r a l t y . F r e d B u m p , a g e d 31, a n i n m a t e of t h e c o u n t y h o u s e , n e a r F l i n t , w a s m i s s - i n g o n e n i g h t a n d t h e n e x t d a y h i s TxxTy w a s f o u n d >n" t h e m i l l r a c e a t the™ t h r e a d m i l l s a t F l i n t . H a r r y Cole, a g e d 17, l i e s a t St. M a r y ' s h o s p i t a l . S a g i n a w , in a v e r y c r i t i c a l - c o n d i t i o n , a s t h e r e s u l t of h i s l e f t l e g b e i n g s h a t t e r e d b y h i s g u n b e i n g accid e n t a l l y , d i s c h a r g e d w h i l e h u n t i n g . F r a n k L i v e r a n c e , a g e d 14, of W i l l - i a m s t o n . s h o t h i m s e l f in t h e r i g h t s i d e o u t n e a r t h e l e f t side, i n f l i c t i n g a p r o b - a b l y f a t a l w o u n d . H e d h l n H k n o w i t w a s l o a d e d . H e c t o r M c K m h o n , a g e d 38, of S a g i - n a w , f e l l f r o m a l o a d of l o g * a t B l i s s &, V a n A u k e n ' s t a m p , a t B M * L a k e , a n d s t r u c k o n a s h a r p s t w a j k l H i s r i b s d i e d i n s t a n t l y . A t 10:30 p. m. fire w a s ' d i s c o v e r e d i n t h e b a s e m e n t of D. S. P h e l p s ' h a r d w a r e a n d t o y s t o r e a t 174 W o o d w a r d a v e n u e , D e t r o i t , a n d bje-£otfe it w a s e x t i n g u i s h e d d i d a b o u t $15,000 d a m a g e tb~the~ b u i l d i n g a n d s t o c k . P e r c y V a n d e r v e e r , of C o l o m a , waj>>fs h o t a n d k i l l e d b y h i s f a t h e r w h i l e o u t h u n t i n g . T h e g u n w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y d i s c h a r g e d b y t h e m a n s t u m b l i n g a n d t h e e n t i r e c h a r g e . e n t e r e d t h e b o y ' s b a c k a n d k i d n e y s . I n an interview^ Gen. R. A. A l g e r , of D e t r o i t , w h o h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m E u r o p e , uaid t h a t h e w a s o p p o s e d t o t h e r e c o g n i t i o n ^f the i n d e p e n d e n c e H ? y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , , b u t h e f a v o r e d t h e a n n e x a t i o n of l l k w a i i . • *-*•**£ J a m e s II. Mt>ore, a g e d 34, o f D e t r o i t , a p r i s o n e r in tlje W a y n e tjourtty j a i l w i t h a c h a r g e of forgery h a n g i n g o v e r h i s h e a d , took a d o s e of r o u g h o n r a t s a n d d i e d a t H a r p e r h o s p i t a l a f e w h o u r s later. ^ D e s p o n d e n c y . J a c o b Ki/.zer, a g e d ~3, a B o h e m i a n w o o d s m a n , w a s f o u n d a t a L u d i n g t o n a v e n u e b o a d i n g h o u s e w i t h h i s t h r o a t c u t . H e is of u n s o u n d m i n d , a n d s a y s s o m e b o d y w a s c h a s i n g h i m t h r o u g h t h e w o o d s , a n d c o n c l u d e d t o kifl h i m s e l f . R. C. S w e e t , a s e w i n g m a c h i n e a g e n t of N i l e s , . r e c e n t l y d i s a p p e a r e d , a f t e r h a v i n g a p p o i n t e d a m a n t o l o o k a f t e r h i s b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s . It n o w a p p e a r s S w e e t h a s i n h e r i t e d $45,000 b y t h e d e a t h of liis f a t h e r in R o c h e s t e r , N. Y . , a n d h a s g o n e t o c l a i m it." W m / Hans/., a g e d 25, a l i e u t e n a n t of t h e D e t r o i t G r a y s , f e l l in r u n n i n g t o g e t h i s p r o p e r p o s i t i o n b e h i n d t h e l i n e , d u r i n g a drill. H i s h e a d s t r u c k t h e floor a n d t h e p o i n t of t h e s w o r d p e n e - t r a t e d h i s n e c k , m a k i n g a d e e p c u t a n d h e d i e d f r o m t h e i n j u r y . D u r i n g a s u r p r i s e p a r t y . a t t h e h o m e , of J o h n G a r b o r i n o , in t h e r e a r of h i s s a l o o n , 510 R i v a r d s t r e e t , in t h e I t a l i a n q u a r t e r of D e t r o i t , a q u a r r e l e n d e d in tneN m u r d e r of P h i l o m e n a F a n d e c k i a b y F r a n k St. A n g e l o , w h o s h o t h i m t h r e e t i m e s . '-The e n t i r e b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n of E a g l e v i l l a g e , on t h e D. L. & N. r a i l r o a d , w a s w i p e d o u t b y fire a n d o n e d w e l l i n g w a s b u r n e d . T h e tire s t a r t e d f r o m a c h i m n e y iu MeCrumb's h a r d w a r e s t o r e . . AH t h e b u r n e d b u i l d i n g s w e r e h u d - d l e d c l o s e t o g e t h e r , a n d a s E a g l e h a s n o fire p r o t e c t i o n it w a s i m p o s s i b l e t o s a v e t h e m . E a g l e " h a s 300 i n h a b i t a n t s . T h e N o r r i n g t o n b l o c k , o n W a t e r s t r e e t , B a y City, o c c u p i e d b y t h e Mc- D o n e l l H a r d w a r e Co.. a n d E i n i l F l u e s , g u n s m i t h , w a s b a d l y w r e c k e d b y a fire. T h e roof of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d p a r t of t h e s e c o n d floor w e r e b u r n e d a w a y . T h e l o s s e s are e s t i m a t e d a s f o l l o w s : H. H. N o r r i n g t o n on b u i l d i n g . $10,000; M e D o n e l l H a r d w a r e Co., $L'f>,000; E m i l F l u e s , $800. A C u b a n m a s s m e e t i n g a t J a c k s o n w a s a d d r e s s e d b y H o n . E. W, B a r b e r , Hon. E u g e n e Prinirle. H o n . T. E. B a r k - w o r t h , H o n . J a m e s O" D o n n e 11^ J as. A. P a r k i n s o n a n d Chas. • E. T o w n s e n d . S e n t i m e n t w a s d i v i d e d a m o n g t h e s p e a k e r s o n the a d v i s a b i l i t y of tl*e rec FROM MANY POINTS. T ITEMS OF VARIOUS KINDS BRIEFLY RELATED. T h e P o w e r i are About Render t o Move Upon t h e §ultan of Turkey, but t h e Snlt&ttj Hacked by Germany, tirowi Defiant. 2 2 P E R S O N S KILLED. =r Hultau'n T i m e Is Short. C o n s t a n t i n o p l e : All t h e a m b a s s a d o r s of t h e p o w e r s h a v e n o w r e c e i v e d ins t r u c t i o n s t o jconcert f r e s h p r o p o s a l s w i t h a v i e w of i m p r o v i n g t h e c o n d i t i o n i n t h e O t t o m a n e m p i r e . All t h e p o w - e r s , i n c l u d i n g Russia, a s r e p e a t e d l y a n - n o u n c e d , h a v e a g r e e d in -principle t o t h e e x p e d i e n c y of e m p l o y i n g s o m e f o r m of c o e r c i o n s h o u l d t h e s u l t a n b e r e l u c t a n t . L o n d o n : T h e p o w e r s h a v e finally b e c o m e c o n v i n c e d t h a t t h e s u l t a n ' s p r o m i s e s a m o u n t t o n o t h i n g a n d t h e y are d e t e r m i n e d t o b e g i n a p o l i c y of coe r c i o n . T h e r e is r e a s o n t o b e l i e v e t h a t u n l e s s t h e s u l t a n , w i t h i n t h e n e x t 10 d a y s , s h o w s a d e f e r e n c e of w h i c h h e is a t p r e s e n t l i t t l e s u s p e c t e d , v e r y d e c i s i v e s t e p s w i l l b e u n d e r t a k e n in t h e n a m e of t h e j o i n t p o w e r s . I n t h i s c o n n e c - t i o n t h e N o v o e V r e m y a , of St* P e t e r s - b u r g , s a y s t h a t it is p r o b a b l e t h a t w i t h i n a fe\v d a y s t h e R u s s i a n B l a c k s e a fleet w i l l a p p e a r in t h e B o s p h o r u s , w h e r e it w i l l be j o i n e d b y t h e s q u a d - r o n s of t h e o t h e r p o w e r s f r o m t h e D a r d a n e l l e s . A n o t h e r C o n s t a n t i n o p l e d i s p a t c h s a y s t h a t t h e s u l t a n i n c i t e d t h e n e w l y e l e c t e d A r m e n i a n p a t r i a r c h , Mons i g n o r O r m a n i a n , to s i g n a d o c u m e n t a d m i t t i n g t h a t t h e A r m e n i a n s w e r e s o l e l y r e s p o n s i b l e for t h e r e c e n t t r o u b - l e s , t h a n k i n g t h e s u l t a n f o r h i s c l e m - e n c y , d e c l a r i n g o n b e h a l f of t h e Arm e n i a n s t h a t t h e y are c o m p l e t e l y s a t - isfied w i t h t h e r e f o r m s i n s t i t u t e d , a n d t h a t t h e y are n o t d e s i r o u s of f o r e i g n i n t e r f e r e n c e . .The c o r r e s p o n d e n t s a y s : " T h e p a t r i a r c h r e f u s e d , t o s i g n t h i s s t a t e m e n t , a n d q u i t t e d t h e patriarch'-' i a t e a n d s e n t h i s r e s i g n a t i o n t o t h e p o r t e . I t h a s n o t y e t b e e n a c c e p t e d . " Train VP r e c k e d J ^ r i e o d a W h o | t o b t h e D e a d wjtt I n j u r e d . D i s p a t e h ^ f r o m : B i r m i u g l i » m , A l a . , t e l l o f o n e tif t h e m o s t d « v i ! i s h d e e d s t h a t e v e r o c c u r r e d in t h i s c o u u t r y . F i e n d s o f h u m a n f o r m w r e c k e d t h e B i r m i n g h a m M i n e r a l p a s s e n g e r t r a i n No. 40 a t C a h a b a river b r i d g e , 37 m i l e s f r o m B i r m i n g h a m , a n d 2'i lives w e r e lost. T h a t n u m b e r of bodice h a v e b e e n r e c o v e r e d f r o m t h e w r e c k a u d , f u r t h e r s e a r c h m a y s w e l l the l i s t ofd e u d . I t i s n o t k n o w n a n d may n e v e r be . a s c e r t a i n e d j u s t h o w m a n y p a s s e n - g e r s w e r e o n t h e t r a i n . Most of t h e m w e r e m i n e r s anil r e s i d e n t s of m i n i n g t o w r i ^ i n t h a t d i s t r i c t w h o hud. r o u n d t r i p h o l i d a y p i c k e t * a n d w e r e r e t u r n i n g t o t h e i r h o m e s a l o n g B i r m i n g h a m M i n e r a l t r a i n , c o n s i s t i n g of a n t h e line railroad, e n g i n e , S U L T A N B E C O M E S D E F I A N T . of t h e T h e a b a g - g a g e car a n d t w o c o a c h e s , l i f t B i r m - i n g h a m a t 0:.1() a. m., a n d w e n t t o T a c - coa, o n t h e m a i n line of t h e L o u i s v i l l e & N a s h v i l l e , T h e r e it s w i t c h e d off t o t h e B i r m i n g h a m M i n e r a l track* a n d w e n t t o t i u r n e e . S i x m i l e s s o u t h of. O u r n e e is t h e C a h a b a river, a s h a l l o w m o u n t a i n s t r e a m , w h i c h is s p a n n e d b y a n iron b r i d g e w i t h w o o d e n f e s t l e s o n e a c h - s i d e . I t s e n t i r e l e n g t h is 800 f e e t . T h e m a i n s p a n a n d t h e span j u s t b e - y o n d it g a v e w a y a n d p r e c i p i t a t e d t h e e n t i r e t r a i n i n t o t h e river. T h e c a r s p i l e d u p o n e a c h o t h e r t h r o u g h t h e m a i n s p a n . T h e e n t i r e w r e c k t o o k ftre a n d - w a s r a p i d l y b u r n e d t o t h e w a t e r ' s e d g e . N i n e p e r s o n s a l o n e e s c a p e d a l i v e f r o m a l l w h o w e n t d o w n a n d s e v e r a l of t h e m w i l l p r o b a b l y d i e . _ T h e w r e c k i s r e g a r d e d as a l m o s t cert a i n l y a c c o m p l i s h e d b y t h e r e m o v a l of a r a i l on t h e m i d d l e s p a n of the t r e s t l e . T h i s d e r a i l e d t h e t r a i n , w h i c h c a u s e d it t o f a l l d o w n t h e t w o s p a n s a n d p r e - c i p i t a t e d i t i n t o t h e r i v e r , 110 f e e t b e - l o w . W i l l G a r d n e r , o n e of the w o u n d e d s u r v i v o r s , s a y s t h a t a s soon a s t h e t r a i n w e n t t h r o u g h t h e b r i d g e t h r e e s a v a g e l o o k i n g m e n r u s h e d f r o m t h e w o o d s a n d w e n t t h r o u g h t h e w r e c k a g e r o b b i n g d e a d a n d i n j u r e d anil m a k i n g n o e f f o r t t o r e s c u e t h e i n j u r e d a n d i m p r i s o n e d * p a s s e n g e r s . Before h e l p a r r i v e d t h e m e n h a d fled i n t o t h e w o o d s . ogn31ion'of Cuba, b u t the a u d i e n c e w a s s t r o n g l y in f a v o r of t h e C a m e r o n r e s o - l u t i o n d e c l a r i n g for Cuban i n d e p e n d - e n c e . S i d n e y P e a r s o n , a m a r i n e fireman of B a y City, w a s s h o t by P o l i c e m a n F i t z - s i m m o n s a t , M u s k e g o n . H e h a d att a c k e d t h e officer", w h o s h o t in self-de^1 f e n s e . T h e ball e n t e r e d h i s left b r e a s t a n d c a u s e d h i s d e a t h . P e a r s o n w a s a h a r d c i t i z e n , h a v i n g k i l l e d one m a n in C h i c a g o a b o u t a y e a r a g o , a n d s i n c e t h e n s e n t a n o t h e r t o t h e h o s p i t a l . F i t z s i m m o n s s u r r e n d e r e d t o h i s c h i e f , b u t w a s s o o n r e l e a s e d . T h e c u s t o m of s e v e r a l s t a t e b a n k s t o b o r r o w m o n e y f r o m o t h e r b a n k i n g h o u s e s , g i v i n g c e r t i f i c a t e s of d e p o s i t y c o l l a t e n r i r r i s - b e i n g — s e t - d o w n u p o n b y S t a t e B a n k C o m m i s - s i o n e r A i n g e r . B o r r o w e d m o n e y , t h e r e f o r e , a p p e a r e d in t h e b a n k s t a t e - m e n t s a s c e r t i f i c a t e s of d e p o s i t a n d h a d a t e n d e n c y t o m i s l e a d . C o m m i s s i o n e r A i n g e r w i l l r e q u i r e b a n k e r s t o d e s i g - n a t e m o r e d e f i n i t e l y t h e c h a r a c t e r of t h e i r l i a b i l i t i e s . Mrs. J o h n S e y m o u r , a w i d o w l i v i n g in t h e o u t s k i r t s of G r a n d R a p i d s , l e f t h e r 4 - y e a r - o l d b o y C h a r l e y t o care for t h e b a b y f o r a f e w m i n u t e s w h i l e s h e w e n t t o a g r o c e r y , a n d w h e n s h e ret u r n e d N C h a r l e y w a s d e a d a n d t h e h o u s e afire. I t is b e l i e v e d t h a t h e " p l a y e d w i t h m a t c h e s . T h e b l a z e _ was_ fapTdl3r a p p r o a c h i n g t h e b a b y w h e n s h e t h r e w a b l a n k e t a r o u n d i t a n d c a r r i e d it o u t . Mrs! Seymojar r e c e n t l y l o s t h e r h u s - b a n d b y a n a c c i d e n t a l d e a t h . T h e d r y k i l n c o n n e c t e d w i t h EJstey's l a r g e f u r n i t u r e f a c t o r y a t O w o s s o , f i l l e d w i t h o v e r 100.000 f e e t of d r y l u m b e r , w i t h w h i c h t h e c o m p a n y e x p e c t e d to b e g i n w o r k o n s p r i n g orders^ c a u g h t fire a n d b u r n e d so fiercely t h a t t h e l o c a l d e p r r T i h e h t w a s u n a b l e t o succ e s s f u l l y c o p e w i t h it, a n d C o r u n n a w a s t e l e p h o n e d , for h e l p . T h e y arr i v e d a t a m o s t o p p o r t u n e t i m e , a n d a f t e r t h r e e h o u r s ' h a r d fighting t h e flames we r e sulwlued. 810,000. T h e l o s s I s R o b e r t r n g l i s , a G r a n d R a p i d s s p o r t s - m a n , w e n t t o A l l e g a n t o s p e n d t h e wi t h a t a r g e t g u n , and the b u l l e t c a t n e - f * 1 0 ^ * ^ 8 a n d ^t o°o1k4 hhi is s &*n a l o n g W b e n h e r e t u r n e d h e h a d a b a g of q u a i l , a n d on t h e t r a i n h e m e t a p l e a s - a n t y o u n g m a n w h o t o o k g r e a t i n t e r e s t in h u n t i n g a n d h e c o n f i d e n t i a l l y s h o w e d h^m h i s bag. L a t e r t h e p l e a s - a n t y o u n g m a n c a l l e d a t t h e I n g l i s h o u s e and n o t o n l y s e i s e d t h e b i r d s b u t a r r e s t e d I n g l i s f o r s h o o t i n g q u a i l o u t w e r e d r i v e n t h r o u g h h i ! frjly a u d 4>e- of-aea»ofa. T h e p l e a s a n t y a f t u f m a n l wwaws DDeeDp uuttyv Gaamee WV a rden Br ews t e r . A Secret Alliance l i e t w e e u Germany aud Turkey to T h w a r t t h e Power*. A s p e c i a l from** W a s h i n g t o n s a y s : T h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t a s e c r e t a l l i a n c e e x i s t s b e t w e e n G e r m a n y a n d t h e sult a n of T u r k e y i s m a d e in a l e t t e r f r o m C o n s t a n t i n o p l e r e c e i v e d by a p r o m i n - e n t official of t h e s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t . T h e l e t t e r w a s w r i t t e n b y o n e h i g h in a u t h o r i t y , i n t h e T u r k i s h g o v e r n m e n t a n d e x p l a i n s t h a t the4 a l l i a n c e is f o r t h e p u r p o s e of t h w # £ t i n g R u s s i a n a n d E n g l i s h e n c r o a c h m e n t s in t h e s u l t a n ' s d o m i n i o n s . T h e w r i t e r s a y s t h a t w h e n t h e a m - b a s s a d o r s of t h e p o w e r s r e c e n t l y ins i s t e d s o s t r o n g l y o n t h e s u l t a n g i v i n g t h e r e f o r m s t h e y d e m a n d e d a n d a n a b - s o l u t e g u a r a n t e e in t h e f u t u r e for t h e l i v e s a n d p r o p e r t y of all hisT subjerrtsv t h e s u l t a n ' s g a v e h i s p r o m i s e . E n g - l a n d , F r a n c e a n d R u s s i a w e r e n o t , h o w - e v e r , a b s o l u t e l y c o n f i d e n t of t h e p e r s e - v e r a n c e in t h i s work a n d f u r t h e r d e - m a n d e d w r i t t e n a g r e e m e n t s . T o a g r e e t o t h i s p r o p o s a l w o u l d m e a n "that T u r - k e y t a c i t l y c o n s e n t e d t o a p r o t e c t o r a t e c o m p o s e d of t h e s e t h r e e p o w e r s . I n c a s e s h e f a i l e d t o fulfill h e r c o n t r a c t s h e w o u l d be v i r t u a l l y a t t h e m e r c y of t h e t r i u m v i r a t e — T h e p o r t e w a s m u c h d i s t u r b e d a n d for a t i m e it s e e m e d t h a t t h e p o w e r s ' d i p l o m a c y w o u l d w i n . S u d d e n l y t h e s u l t a n a s s u m e d a d e f e n - s i v e a t t i t u d e a n d r e f u s e d t o g i v e a n y f u r t h e r a s s u r a n c e s . I t is n o w g e n e r - a l l y k n o w n in C o n s t a n t i n o p l e t h a t A b - -dTii^raTn'td " a c t e d — o r r i n s t r u c t i o n s - r e - c e i v e d f r o m t h e G e r m a n HgovernmeTrt-, a n d n o l i t t l e c h a g r i n i s f e l t a m o n g t h e s u p p o r t e r s of t h e E n g l i s h , . R u s s i a n a n d F r e n c h p l a n s . / T h e s u l t a n , a c c o r d i n g t o t h e le>ter, w h i l e n o t y e t c o m p l e t e l y - r e a s s u r e d t h a t h e w i l l be l e f t in p e a c e f u l c o n t r o l of h i s d o m a i n , w i t h t h e / p r i v i l e g e o f b u t c h e r i n g t h e w h o l e e m p i r e if h e s o d e s i r e s , is s h r e w d e n o u g h t o k n o w t h a t t h e p o w e r s of E u r o p e h a t e e a c h o t h e r m u c h m o r e t h a n t h e y hate, h i m . RuiiHia Warns t h e Sultan. . T h e s u b s t a n c e of t h e l e t t e r s p o k e n of a b o v e i s c o r r o b o r a t e d by t h e a c t i o n s w h e n t h e R u s s i a n Atnidoff l i a d a n a u d i - Uncle Sam S u g g e s t s H o m e Rule for Cuba W a s h i n g t o n : W h a t e v e r course cong r e s s m a y finally t a k e w i t h r e s p e e t t o the Cafneron r e s o l u t i o n , the i n s i s t e n t e f f o r t of t h e p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a t l e a s t w i l l c o n t i n u e t o be e x e r t e d In beh a l f of a n a u t o n o m o u s ' g o v e r n m e n t for t h e C u b a n s , D u r i n g t h e c o r r e s p o n d - e n c e b e t w e e n t b i s g o v e r n m e n t a n d S p a i n , t h e C a n a d i a n s y s t e m h a s rep e a t e d l y b e e n r e f e r r e d t o as a m o d e l w h i c h S p a i u m i g h t d o w e l l t o f o l l o w in g r a n t i n g h o m e rule t o her C u b a n c o l o n i s t s . —•" ' s h o u l d Spain- c o n s e n t t o a l l o w C u b a t o l e g i s l a t e as t o h e r o w n i n t e r n a l affairs, t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w o u l d c o n s e n t t o b e c o m e ut^&>nsible t o S p a i n f o r t h e f a i t h f u l o b s e r v a n c e of t h e c o n d i t i o n s of t h e t r e a t y b e t w e e n t h e t w o c o a a - t r i e s . T h e i d e a of t h e g o v e r n m e n t ig a g r e e m e n t "could be m a d e j n e w t r e a t y b e t w e e n - of t h e s u l t a n bassaaTdrt'ltf. d e N e e n c e w i t h h i m on t h e s u b j e c t of a b e t - t e r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e a f f a i r s of T u r k e y . T h e R u s s i a n d i p l o m a t b e g a n b y w a r n i n g t h e s u l t a n a n d t h e T u r k i s h g o v e r n m e n t t h a t if t h e r e v e n u e s c e d e d f o r t h e p a y m e n t s of t h e T u r k i s h d e b t w e r e t o u c h e d , t h e E u r o p e a n c o n t r o l of t h e finances o f t h e e m p i r e w o u l d b e - c o m e _ raeyiteble. T h e s u l t a n , h o w - e v e r , r e m a i n e d o b d u r a t e , r e f u s i n g h i s c d n s e n t tovany m e a s u r e of c o n t r o l , fin a n c i a l o r o t h e r w i s e , b y t h e p o w e r s . T o t h i s t h e R u s s i a n a m b a s s a d o r r e p l i e d t h a t t h e ^ c o n d i t i o n of the_Tu r k i s h e m - pire p l a c e d t h e t h r o n e a n d t h e c a l i p h - a t e l u i m m i n e n t peril. T h e r e u p o n A b - d u l U a m i d remarked.- i m p r e s s i v e l y : " I m a y b e j t h e l a s t of- t h e c a l i p h s , b u t I w i l l n e v e r b e c o m e a s e c o n d i c h e d i v e . " U. S. Consul F i u h u g h L e e a n d f a m - i l y h a v e a r r i v e d a t H a v a n a . R t , H o n . W. K." G l a d s t o n e c e l e b r a t e d h i s e i g h t y - s e v e n t h b i r t h d a y a t H a - w a r d e n s S t . S t e p h e n s E p i s c o p a l churcE""and t h e W e s t m o r e l a n d cLub w e r e b u r n e d fti W i l k e s b a r r e , Pa. L o s s $300,000. "Itiat t h i s p a r t of a U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d S p a i n , t h e nee€ for w h i c h is a d m i t t e d b y b o t h g ( m e n t s . Terrible Mlae Explosion lu IB . l u s t o n e y e a r a g o t h e pe P r i n c e t o n . Ind.'. c e l e b r a t e d tlie^a of coal in t h e intnu5~of~the-^ Co. a t t h a t p l a c e . On t h e v e r s a r y of t h e e v e n t a n e x g a s o c c u r r e d c a u s e d b y t h e o p e n l a m p . S i x m i n e r s w w h i l e o n e i s m i s s i h g - a n d is be d e a d . E i g h i m e n w e r e r e s c u e d a l m o s t lifeless^ b u t i t is t h o l i g h t t h e y w i l l r e c o v e r . T h e d e a d j re: J a m e s U e i l . T H e o F a b e r , J o h n He m e s , Carl P o n e y l i t e , . J o h n E r n e s t * a id. R o b e r t M a u l e , s e c r e t a r y of t h e con p a n y and" tson of t h e p r e s i d e n t . :e ot killec l i e v e d t o A W a s h i n g t o n d i s p a t c h s a y s Li H u n g C h a n g ' s v i s i t t o ^ E n g l a n d a n d t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s - a l r e a d y b o r n e f r u i t in a d e c i s i o n of t h e C h i n e s e g o v e r n m e n t t o e s t a b l i s h s c h o o l s f o r t h e ^ t e a c h i n g of t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e anld w e s t e r n s c i e n c e s in a l l of t h e p r i n c i p a l c i t i e s of t h e c o u n t r y . I t i s s a i d t h a t t h e i n t e n - t i o n e v e n t u a l l y is t o s u b s t i t u . t e E n g l i s h for C h i n e s e . JthLE M A R K E T 1 N e w York Best grades.. Lower grades..2 40&4 00 C h l e a g o — Best grades ....4 50(¾¾ 25 Lower grades. .2 5U&4 20 D e t r o i t — Best g r a d e s . . . . 3 80(&4 00 Lower grades. .2 W&i 63 C i n c i n n a t i — Best graaes ....4 OOfti 40 Lower grades. T25®8*J C l e v e l a n d - West grades."..3 73rffc4 00 Lower-grades. .2 IXX43 «u P l t t a b « r » — Best grades ....4 2Tx^4 50 L o w e r grades LIVE STOCK. - Cattle Saeep Lambs Hog* 14 40f&5 10 t3 75 to «0 M 15 260 4 7 5 - 3 00 400 2 50 S 25 2 50 8 25 2 00 8 00 2 00 ft 00 800 600 885 4 60 ZOO 426 826 840 826 840 825 886 88» 880 * Sj<&4-W 2-¾ ORA1N. ETC. Wheat. Nw.dred 88 W»% 91 dc»\ (&»4 8 70 4 76 8 50 Oats, - No. 2*ralte N e w York C h i c a g o •lXstrolt T o l e d o Cincinnati W Cleveland 01 P t t U b u r g 02 ¢£92 'INtrolt -No. 1 Timothy Hay, 89.60 per ton. lb: ttlrKeyM.«*c; d u c k h . t ^ c Bgga, itrtctlT freHfc. 80c. Butter, fre*h dairy, ftc per l b ; creamery. Sic • ^ > . ' ..•^ i. .«« ...*^-..w, A * ^ A , ^ * ^ ^ Sk-,>:T*< *'K*&c mm** *^*w VMtW -»U- • t i * * * ife _ J to thousands of people who hate the _^nt of Scrofula In their blood. "For this tenuis affliotlon there 1« ao remedy equal to Jj oqds Sarsaparilla - e Beat-gin faot the One True Blood Purifier, n n r f ' a P i l l A cu r e u w I U s ' ^ J 4 UUU O 1*1119 take, easy to operate. Stttt Fruit t i e Proper Thing to Eat, , North American Review: As com* pared with the nourishment thay §!••» fruits and nuts have the least proportion of earthy salt. Animal flesh somes next, then vegetables, and fourth In rank we have cereals and pulses, kwbich are shown to have the0 largest 'amount of the earthy matters. From the analysis we see that fruits as distinct from vegetables have the least amount of earth salts. Most of them contain a large quantity of water, but that water is of the purest kind—a distilled water of nature—and has in solution vegetable albumen. We also notroe that they are to a great extent free from oxidized albumens— glutinous and fibrinous substances; and many of them contain acids—citric, tartaric, malic, etc.— which, when taken into the system, act directly upon the blood by increasing its solubility, by thinning it; the process of circulation Is more easily car* ried on and- the~blood flows more easily In the capillaries—which become lessened In calibre as age advances— than'it would if of a thicker nature. These acids lower the temperature of the body and thus prevent the wasting process of oxidation, or combustion in the system. Exhilarating and stimulating effects produced by tea, coffee, and chocolate are caused by theine in tea, caffeine In coffee, and bromine in cocoa or chocolate— the latter containing a smaller percentage of the stimulant than the •thers. All have a similar alkaloid base. Milk has become extremely popular with all classes of physicians of fate years. Formerly a fever patient was forbidden to take.milk. In modem* practice milk is about the only food allowed/ An exclusive diet of milk is found very efficacious in diabetes. At the German spas, Carlsbad, Weisbaden, etc., a very little bread is allowed and the diet mostly made up of milk, eggs, grapes, and lean beef. J Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many physical ills, which vanish before proper effort*— gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of fiielcness ar£uot due to any actual disease, but simply to~& constipated condition of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt- -iy-removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and Is everywhere esteemed so highly by all trho value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the~-hears,or steam-engines, or trees, ac if one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acta. It is therefore all important, Jn_ order to get its beneficial effects, to note when yon purchase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fjg Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives, OIL other remedies are then not neededrlf" afflicted with any actual disease, one n a y be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a-laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives moat general satisfaction. CHILDKEN'S CORNER. OOOD READING FOR BOYS A N D Q1RL3- Once In a While -Invented bj\ f a m o u s Clown The Old Oaken Huc^ftt A Bad Place to He Born I n - End of the "Chesapeake." NpE in a while the sun.shines out And the arching skies are a perfect blue, in a while 'mid clouds of doubt F a i t h*s fairest stars are peeping through. Once the greatest privilege Is in being born among people who are free from foolish superstitions. Suppose you bad been born on the Congo river, for instance, How would you like* that when you consider some of their beliefs? It is told by persons supposed to be well informed that the people inhabiting the district round the Congo river share with the Ashautees, of whom we have recently heard such a lot, the belief that if their high priest, the Chitome, were to die a natural death the whole world would follow suit at once, and would dissolve into air. for it Is, according to them, only held together by his personal will. ~ Accordingly, when the pontiff falls ill, and the illness is serious enough to make a fatal termination probable, a successor is nominated, and he, so soon as he is consecrated, enters the high priest's but and clubs him or strangles him to death. A somewhat similar custom obtains in Unyore when the king falls seriously ill, and seems Our paths lead down by the meadows fair, _ W h ,lr !f,h _e 8 W € e t e S t b l o s . s o m 8 n o d " » d iTkelyTo dTrroThTs^wW^'toTlirhlm" The same smile rule is followed if he gets And we lay aside our cross of care, Once in a while. Once in a while within our own We feel £he hand of a steadfast friend; Once in a while we hear a tone Of love with the heart's own voice to blend. And the dearest of all our dreams come true, And on life's way is a golden mile- Each thirsting flower is kissed with dew, -/Once'in a while. Ouce in a while in the desert sand We flnd% spot of the fairest green; Once in a while from where we stand The hills of Paradise are seen. And a perfect joy in our hearts we hold, A joy that the world cannot defile; We trade earth's dross for the purest gold, Once in a while. Invented by a Famous Clown. Joseph Grimajdi was jthe inventor of the present clown's dress. Before Joey's time,1 the clown—in costume, but in nothing else—was a sort of English Pierrot, an impossible combination, and a necessary failure. Joey seems to have recognized the fact that English low humor was unsuited to a Frenchman's dress. He broke up, therefore, the blank white of Pierrot's dress with the variegated spotsv stars and patches to which we are now accustomed. But Grimaldl \ civilization will allow was a man of inventive resource—to some extent a genius. Nearly all the so-called "comic business" is of his invention. x - x The Harlequin—probably without knowing it—continued to dress himself a la WatteaU until the year 1 of the present century, when James Byrne inbeyond a certain age, for an old Unyore prophecy states that the throne will pass away from the family in the event of the king dying a natural death. The Eiil of the "Chesapeake." An English journel contains the following item, for the truth of which we cannot, of course, vouch; but it is interesting if true: It is not by any means widely known, says the journal, that the Chesapeake, famous for her historic encounter with the British ship Shannon in 1813, is in existence to-day, but is used in the somewhat inglorious capacity of a flourmill, and is making money for a hearty Hampshire miller in the little parish of Wickham. After her capture by Sir Philip B. V. Broke, she was taken to England in 1814, and in 1820 her timbers were sold to Mr. John Prior, miller ot Wick-- ham, Hants. Mr. Prior pulled down his own mill at Wickham, and erected a new one from the Chesapeake timbers, which he found admirably adapted for the purpose. The deck beams were thirty-two feet long, and served, without alteration, for Joists. Many'of these timbers yet bear the marks of the Shannon's grape-shot, and in some places the shot are still to be seen deeply embedded in the pitch pine. .The metamorphosis of a man-of-war into ' s? peaceful life-sustaining flourmill is, perhaps, as near an approach to the prophecy »that spears and swords shall be beaten into ploughs and pruning- hooks as the conditions of modern A Perfect Identification. Signor Arditi, the well-known musical conductor, has recently published ! his memoirs in London. Among the [ many anecdotes he tells is the fol- . lowing adventure h» had with a bank cashier. He was in an American city 1 and wished to have a check cashed, roduceda -change.—In t h< imeMmt tier-did noHtnow Signor of "Harlequin Amulet, or The Magic of Jtfona," produced at Drury Lane, he appeared in Harlequin, in a tightlyfitting white silk habit, into which the well-known colored silk patches were woven, the whole being profusely covered with spangles, and presenting an unusually sparkling appearance. This is the costume worn by all the Harlequins of the present day. The Old Oaken Bucket. A dear little girl, named Elsie, was quite a singer, and very~lond of an old song, familiar to most children, called "The Old Oaken Bucket." Elsie was taking lessons in drawing, which interested her very much. She drew pictures in all -her spare time, and often teased mamma with the question: Arditi, he told him he must get himself identified before he could receive any money. "But I do not know any one here," protested' the musical conductor. "I am very sorry," said the cashier. Signor Arditi thought for a few moments, and presently said: "Did you ever attend the opera, young man?" J>-'' "Frequently," said the cashier. "I am very fond of m u s i c " - { "Then you must know me," continued Signor Arditi; and taking off his j hat he turned his back upon the cashjer, and' beat time vigorously to an imaginary orchestra. "Oh, yes!" exclaimed the cashier at once. "I know the back of your head well. You are Signor Arditi." And he handed out the money to the mu- 8PECIAL A N N O U N C E M E N T . "What shall I draw next, mamma?" Mamma always suggested cows, or | siciau'without further ceremony, cording to the first idea_whlch ™m* into her head. One day, in answer to Elsie's usual question, mamma replied: "Draw the 'old oaken bucket,' Elsie. You are very fond of singing 'The Old Oaken Bucket.' Sit down and make a picture of it." This was new. -Elsie, with a deep satisfied breath, sat down and staid -quiet about five minutes. At tha en^ Of that time she brought mamma this picture. "What upon earth does this mean?" asked mamma. "It looks like a conundrum, Elsie; or like the sun, moon, and starsr - EJlsle looked at her design with great pride, and a little impatience at mamma's obtuseneas. "Why, don't you see. mamma?" she cried, "Thefirst'one Ts~Tfhe" old oaken bucket/ and the next one is 'the ironbound bucket,' and the next is 'the mctas-covered bucket.that hangs in the well!*" - Then nmmma laughed hard, leaning, back in her chair, while she held Elsie's sketch at arm's-length to see it better, as artists always look at pictures. "And what are all those little spots far, Elsie?" "Why—those, mamma?" said Elsie. "Those are 'the spots that my infancy knew!'" ~ Humility. - -' I believe the first test of a truly great man is his humility. I dp not mean by "humility" doubkof his own power, or hesitation in speaking his own opinions, but a right understanding of the relations between what he can do and say and the rest of the world's doings and sayings. All great men not only know thftlr own hnslnpss, hnj psiiftllyL know that-they know it, and are not only right in their main opinions, but usually know that-they are, only they do not think much of themselves on that account. They do not expect their fellow men to fall down and worship them; they have a curious under-sense of powerlessness, feeling that greatness is not in them, but through them. They do their work, feeling that they cannot well help doing If. A Peculiar clock. The clock in the tower of St. Clement Danes church, in the Strand, Lon- -don, possesses the extraordinary p*- A Bad Place to Be B o m In. There are a great many advantages in being born ah "American citisen. One can hope to become president of the United -States and various ether and mighty thing*; but. after all, culiarity of striking every hour twice The hour is struck once on "the large bell, weighing 2,400 pounds, and also on the SancUis, a bell i n the spire, which dates back to the thirteenth century, and is said to be one of the bells used before the reformation. ** Important to All the Renders of This Pnper. We have decided to extend time to January 15th, '97, that we will send to every reader of this paper ere-paid one 25c bottle of 5 drops for 10c, Large bottles (300 doses), $1.00. 5 drops is not sold by druggists. Only by us and our agents. . This wonderful curative gives almost instant relief and Is a permanent cure in rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, dyspepsia, backache, asthma, hay fever, catarrh, sleeplessness, nervousness, nervous and neuralgic headache, heat weakness, toothache, earache, croup, la grippe, malaria, creeping numbness, bronchitis, and kindred diseases. "It is not often that we commend in these columns anything of a medicinal character, but our Chicago representative has had personal access to the„ correspondence of this Company, and has seen some of the many thousands of genuine testimonials.and letera they receive daily, and assure us hat the cures affected by this remedy border on the marvelous,—Chicago Opinion. / V , If suffering do not delay, hut order today. Your money refunded if 5 drops falls in any way short of what we claim. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., * 167 Dearborn St., • Chicago, I1L i That Was U o i t of the\ Time. Madge—Husbands are like horses; not much good until they are . well broke. Mrs. Spender (with a sigh)—Bless me! I certainly have the best husband in New York, if that's the case. A GREAT EXPENSE To Carry on an Almost HrlplesaFIfht, —At Last the Fight is Over, (From the Battle Vreek J/oow.) Our representative culled at 38 Battle Creek Avenue, the residence of S I. Uelfe* biua.and in an interview with him brought out the following facts. Mr Bobbins tells of his wife's experience in a manner that carries conviction with his ,words. .He says. "I am sorry my wife is not at homo this P. M., but no one knows better than I how she has suffered during past years. For twenty years she has been afflicted with the vurious forms of kidney complaint am' an enlargement of the liver. She was<; vu confine?! to her bed for more than two \ eks at a time suffering untold agouy. Si..! has doctored constantly, and 1 have paid out in doctors' bills for her alone as much us $900.00, and then her relief was only SLKIU that she would be able to be aromid for a spell. Some time ago she felt the symptoms of another attack coming on, such as a pain in through the kidneys and back. I hardly know what induced me to get a box of Doan's Kidney Pills, instead of sending for the family physician; however, I got some and she commenced their use. It was a surprise to us both to see* their action; the attack was warded off, and she continued taking them with marked improvement each day of their use. She is better now than she has been in years, the pain in the back and others.in the kidneys have entirely gone. Hardly a day goes by thai we do not men* tion the great good Doan's Kidney Pills have done her. I was always opposed to patent medicines, but confess that my wife's experience with Doan's Kidney Pills has done much to change my opinionis. If it were not- for those pills she would not have been able to be out this afternoon. Doan's Kidney Pill3 for sale by all dealers — price, 50 centSi Mailed by Fostcr- Milburn Co., Buffalo, ,N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name, Doarit, ftnd take no other. A President on Brandy for Sickness. The President of the Baltimore Medical College, who has thoroughly tested Spfeer's wines and brandy, savs: ~ I am prepared to bear testimony to the value of Japeer's Climax Brandy as a pure and valuable article in all cases of disease in which a reliable stimulant is required. I regard it superior to most French brandies. IlAHVEV L. BYKD, M. D. President and'Professor of Obstetrics and diseases of Wotnen-and Children, Baltimore Medical College. ~ ) We wear away two inches of shoe leather i n « y e a r . A paif of boots that "would last a lifetime." would, consequently, have to be fitted with soles^ from ten to eleven feet thick. In Tartary, onions, leeks and garlic are regarded as perfume, A -Tartar lady, will^ make herself agFeeable by" rubbing pieces of freshly-cut onion on her hands and over her. countenance. The British empire has upward of 846,000,000 of inhabitants, of whom only 38,000,000 live-in the United Kingdom; its revenues amount to $1,160,000,000, of -| which $555,000,000 are raised at home. The ostrich is believed to see .objects behind him as well as those in front. Persons standing directly behind an ostrich can see the pupils of his eyes, and, of course, are thus easily seen by the animal. Stapldit/ Personified* Vl4TOrous M o t h e r s and Sturdy Children A r e A l w a y s Admired. Old Jackson—What you ride backward for Cuffee won't have to turn round v,' . cum back." JOYS OF MATERNITY. Why so Many Women Arg rhiltlloaa—A New Jersey Grape Juice Sent to Europe. Mr. Speer. of New Jersey, has a reputation extending over the world as being a reliable ' producer of Oporto Grape Juice and Port Wine. His Oporto Juice and Port Wine are ordered by families in Dresden. London aa4 Paris for their superior medicinal Tirtues, and blood making qualitv, owing to the irea contained inthe .soil in which the Time f.i'»w. The Lemming- TneTy. Reporter—Did you ever fiay in tragedy? ' Comedian—Yes. yeara a#n. Reporter—Tell me afctttt I t ComeMian—Well^ l h # woman- who is now my wife waa tjr># IsMging^tady, and T believe there wf/a a minister mixed up in it.—To Date. California. If you will send your name and address we will bead a representative to your home to explain all about the advantages of Phillips-Rock Island personally_ coadocted Tourist Car ExcMirsionS to California. Address A. Phillips ifc Co.. 91 Adjtot* street, Chicago. John Sebastia*, Q. P. A., Chicago, 11L Impression*. The T r a s » Appearances is deceit- .ul, m u a . Ye* Might think I'm a strong man. a a ' j w Might think I drink; but it ain't —, ) [ , Mrs. Mnaa-j-And you might think I'm soing te givfc jpou something; but that^- oin't so, eltpisr.—Puck. Self Judged. There will not be ytwo side* to a Question in the last day, says A writer i s the Bible Reader. K will not be a matter for argument which is right, the Master or the unfaithful servant. The servant will be judged out of his own mouth. [A COLD IN ONE DAT. Iromo Quinine Tablets. All ifee money if L fails iw cure. ;£c Mrs, at the the latter** threw .a, of Mm. one died "tan not outwJsli jfcd Mis. Shell quarrelled j fcWvu of liothel, O.. and i esme so en rayed that she | , oi strong- lye into the face land her baby. The littlo an hour and Mrs. Moon er. airs. Shell escaped * »My be lynched if caught. Problem That Had Tuzzled Physicians for Centuries. Reproduction is u law of nature, and no picture of joy and happiness can equal that of the'vig-orous mother and her sturdy child. Nature mukes but few mistakes, and every thoughtful person must admit that a cause exists, why so many women are childless. The subject baffles the theories of physicians. Such catvsare curable times out of -as-evidenced - thousands ;of rs on file at Firkham's of- "Many a darba!> v owes its Vuce to Mrs. khan:"s advioe d the Vegetable Compound. This is not to be wondered at when such testimony as the following' explains itself: " I have taken three bottles of your Vegetable Compound, one package of Sanative Wash, one box of Liver Pills; and now I have a dear little babe four weeks old. and I am well. I have to thank you for this. " I have spent $200.00 for doctor's -bills without obtaining any relief—Formy cure I only spent 85.00. " I had been a victim of female troubles in their worst form;'suffered untold agonies every month; had to s**ay in bed, and have poultices appliedand then could not stand the pain. ~ - " My physician told me if I became pregnant 1 would die. I had bladder trouble, itching, backache, catarrh of the stomach, hysteria and heart trouble, fainting spells and leucorrhcea. Can . vg you wonder that I sing the praises of a medicine that 2*as cured me Of all these Ills?"—Mas. QBQ^C. KutcaxKa. M • $ ' :'^'h .M T.—"tr C • « «r • *m' * * . ' •72 Belmont Ave., Brooklyn, N. ¥ . m m t m m • ' » * » • • • s k.«*.. / ,A % ^ \ / • • • T ? " "•• \ i i t t ghuhuq §i&atth- F. L. ANDREWS, 8. A. ANDREWS, EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , J A N . 7, 1897. Interesting Items. Volume XV, No. 1. Next holiday is Feb. 22. > Wtilh it 7 instead of C now. ft is Governor Pingree, now. This was a " g r e e n " New Years. .Resolve to pay the editor in 1897. Are those resolutions broken yet? Where did you spend New Years? Considerable rain tell the past week. These are busy days with the merchants— invoicing. The next lecture on the citizens lecture course is J a n . 13, hy Philip E. Holp\ "Simon Says Thumbs Up." 11. Clinton went tor resume work for the McCormic company Monday and was s-ent ba^k here to commence Tuesday which he did. P u t it down in y o u r memorandum that 1897 was'ushered in with rain and mud. Old 181RJ easily sank out of sight but the y o u i u s t e r '117 had. to wear rubber boo's. The milk factory at Howell is noarinff. the 100,000 pound rotcby having _ia-!.en in 06,045 pounds one day last week. This is a grand thing for farmers and they are improving it. G O L D B U Q S N " H c f t W * T h a t A r e W o r t h SCO A p i e c e — K o t l i a e h l l U ' s H u e C o l l e c t i o n . Apropos to the term gold bug, the most remarkable gold bugs in the world are /found in Central Ame'-Va, says the Buffalo Commercial. ,y belong to the genus pluatotls ...id one might easily imagine a spec! ien to be the work of home clever artificer in metal. The head and wing cases are brilliantly polished with a luster of gold itself. To sight and to touch they have all the seeming of metal and It is hard to realize that fhe creature is a mere animal. Oddly enough, there is another species of plusiotls from the same region, which has the appearance of being wrought in solid silver, freshly burnished. These gold and silver beetles have a market value. They are worth from $25 to $50 each. The finest collection of them in existence to-day is owned by Walffcr Rothschild of the English banking Arm. Though a young man, only 25 years of age B L I N D T O M . B e a u t i f u l M u h k u l s o u l l u a U e p u l s l v t > v l i o u y . In the spring of 1X1U he came to Oxford, Miss. I was tlun teaching ia the university, and Wind Tom and his manager --Mrs. -iiethuue, I suppose it was—had their quarters at the eame hotel at which I wiu boarding, says the New York Pust. 1 thus had the opportunity of making several discoveries iu regard' to him. was not totally blind. When Audy, the hotel waiter, would bring Tom's meals to his room Tom would bend over the plate and scan it eagerly and wus sure to let himself be heard from it anything he wanted wae> not there. And I tested Tom in his room and found he could tell where 1 was sitting. Another discovery was that he was not altogether the idiot I had heard he was. After his musical exhibition was over I went up to talk to him in company with our'professor of physics, who wanted to see whether Tom's mem- . ) L i k e G o l d o r iitute Mi'taln. Prof. Woods, a rhemist of Washington, 1). l\, has compounded a metalloid which he has named protean-plastic, because;, according to the Philadelphia .mm ; t _ Press, it can be made to resemble any J 3 3 j I p Q E l C l G T U I I C I G . h e ' h a s already spent $200,000 on bee- or>' f o r ^ u m l s was retentive for other ties. Every year he sends two men to Central America to gather beetles. One of the most beautfful bugs in the world is a small beetle known to science as the "blue hoplia," ^ Its back is an exquisite iridescent sky-blue and the under part of its body is of a bright silver Hue. The noLlon that it contains silver is widely entertained, and attempts have frequently to extract silver from it. metal or stone with which it may be brought irtto contact. Ptotean-piastio, It is claimed, may be molded into a n / form, is susceptible of a high polish or roii^h surface; may be rendered ina- One was that* he P<'"ishable and unbreakable or may be easily tired or made britweor malleable as gold. The base of thia-plasUc, its maker says, la a finely powdered stone known as steatite. This, with other elements, the discoverer subjects to a heat of 600 degrees, adding the substances with which the formula is varied to produce the different effects. At one- third the cost of gold Prof. Woods produces a Substance possessing all of the properties of thai precious metal, except that its specific gravity is slightly less. Out of protean plastic may be made-laces of gold of daintiest patterns or musical instruments of brass JI huge building foundations. Hi* H o n e y m o o n , The colored female rook of a family living at the- south end came upstairs the other afternoon and, twisting up the corners of her" apron with considerable embarrassment, said to her mistress: "You see, missis. I thought it mought , be bes' to bo.tellin' you ilat I—dat I done got married las' week." 1 "Ah. indeedl; And what is your name 1 now, Hannah?" The editor has been d e f i e d as ':a . ..M i s - Williams, ma'am. You see, my man who carries a pair of scissors in } husijan' he am a cook. too. He am than musteal sounds. So I repeated to Tom the imperfect active of a Greek verb. To our surprise Tom leoked at me and said, somewhat stammeringly, "Th-that's Greek." We were Informed that he could tell many of the modern languages in the same way. And in his room at the hotel he repeated the whole o/ the Lord's prayer in Greek [ ^ t k t w Q b o U , e s been made u l t n perfect accuracy. As I watched; , , , ,. . i 1 his great, hulking fellow with thick ! m ) r stomach more good.than any med- ! hands and stumpy fingers and thought i^ine [ ever took, and I want more of i of his power to make the.piano boom | it. I had a bad n » o of dy>pensia." 1 like a cannon or roar like an express r j v Will I*. Darrow. I D I T O I t O F T H E G R A P H I C Of Oampbellsburyr, l n d . , writes: "1 will carry your ad. a t price named . . . . . Our druggists don't,handle S y r u p Pepsin/and' I want some of it niy-elf. and it did We aim to Jiave correct Time Tables of he, following railroada. tirafld Trunk Railway System* MICUIOAN A-HtLIN'E OIVI8ION, GOING BAST, i STATIONS. | GOING W « 8 T , 4::JI» 4:1ft 8:ft!t H:i»y 4:15 A.K. 110A luio 9:50 9.2S H:M 8:0(1 7:15 6:40 5:W 5:25 A.M. H :10 7:54 7:M 7:lW 6:60 V * • * , »;&•> VfW &\'\\i 5.18 5:00 4:42 4: «7 4:07 a :45 LENOX Armada Homeo Kot:ueBter J; [ Pontic {»• W l x o m 8, Lyon ' i l f t i n t at PINCKNEY G r e g o r y Ktockuridge Henrietta JACKSON Id P.M. & 45 o:W Villi ti.4H 7:05 8-10 8:48 U:00 9:28 3:44 10.00 IC :11 10:46 10:50 9;8ft 9:40 10:28 1180. I'M 2;00 *;4T 3:15 i:40 4:1» 4:4S ft:lT 6:41 5:26 4 AlUrtlaarun oy "central Btauuard"tinifl. All trains run datly.Sundays excepted. A,£. Atwater. " CHAS. M. IIAYS, Superintendent. General Manager. /7' TOLEDO 'NARB0 A N D •;TH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. ••J SIT vest pocket, a lead pencil in his breast pocket, a-note book in his coat pocket and his wealth in h-omebody else's pocket/' There is one post soff.ee in' Oakland county which will r o t be looked upon as a " p l u m " when the "rascals".are "turned out." It is Alert and the 'income last quarter was $1.(30 according to the Orion Review. It is quite probable that there are no rivaj_cajj> didatW;—Milford Times. what dey calls a sheft in a hotel.". "A chef, eh? That's very nice. And do yen expect to leave us directly, Hannah?" "Not 'rectly, mum. I'll stay wld ye for de present. You' see, my busban' he's jione to New York an' Washington on his honeymoon an' it'll be nigh •onfo^six wtek.- befo' he comes baelTT"— Piu.>ijurg llu'lletin., Don't think the editor h:.is a and pair of eyes, even if the \ i ; V l U O I T O F ^ p r l ' . M ' A S O J V . There is no tUmfin th^ year when l>r. (ladwefts Syrup Pepsin is not a lifu^tTf ID mankind. It cures constii [it!ion ami indigestion and cures diar- ^ - , . ,..^ea caused bv l>ad condition of fhe has are pretty fair, and bhrnie him fnr 1 ,. ^ , , - . „ ~ r • 1 ....... i.„xxi .t l ; L - j - ^ ' l 1, i\ Ji ._ i 1 digestive orirans. I n a l sizo bottles ot W. U some item he bao^overlodked and which you.J+axTexpected to see in the p a p e i ' r ^ J u s t take a pencil and a piece — of paper and jot down a few lines to him. You will find it an easy task and may prevent dissapointment and errors. - ^ , The Pinckney Dispatch gave a very o r u ^ i j s . 10.-. also in 5(>c and $1 size Darrow. train ox-imitate the gentlest notes that the tenderpst touch could evoke the incongruous union of his musical soul and his repulsive looking body suggested the idea of the delicate mechanism to a wonderful musical instrument incased in a rough board box rudely knocked together by a clumsy <iLPp«iter with a dull hatchet; and I could not help remembering in what ugly case the same maker had inclosed the beautiful and sublime soul of Socrates. A V a l u a b l e Prescription Editor Morrison, of the Worjttitng' ton, lnd, Sun writes: •'Wu-dJave-ii valuable prescriptionia^Slectric Bitters, and I can c^&«ftu\\y recommend it for constipation and sick headache, and as TUe Ideal P a n a c e a . James L. Francis, alderman, Chicago says: " I regard D r . King's New Discovery as an ideal panacea for cougl colls and lun^r complainis^-having used it in my family foj>-the last five years, to the ex^UrSion ot phvsieiaa's prescriptioaifor other preparations." . John B o r g u s , Keokuk, Iowa, writes: "1 have been a minister of the Methodist Episcopal church for 50 years or more, and have never found a n y t h i n g bo beneficial, or t h a t ffivet me such speedy relief as -Dr.. K i n g ' s New Discovery." T r y this Ideal Cough '^arg'eneral system tonic it has no e q u a l . " | Remedy now. Trial bottles free a t F . , Mrs. Annie Stdile, 2625 Cottage Grove i A < g i g i e r ' 8 d F U g 8 t o r e # Ave., Chicago, was al^j-un down,! . • •• could not eat nor digest food, had aj "~~~ backache that never left her and felt tired and weary, but eix bottles of F W t n V Hitters restored her health and renewed lfer strength. —j^rices 60 cents and $1.09. (iet a bottle at P . A. Sigler'sdrug store. 5= urn* KIHI o f the 1 ' o e t . The poet sat tearing his light, scrawny hair, and his face was much twisted with woe. He was writing a rhyme on tlu~"Passage of Time," but . ,. , , ., . i ( . r ,, ' t h e woik^TTs most awkwardly slow. . , , . C m i l t a b l e w r i t e u p o f t h i r t y o f t h e j ()n h ] s t ; l j ) ] { f h p r e J a y a r e m o r s e l e a 8 , y • ^ Uegister'of .Weeds Jp: aaid county o n - J u u , * , , . . ! twentvfourth A. oldest settlers living in the township 1). nSy, m Liber Go of mortaaije of P u t n a m . Tbis'wifh the fact that it was printed on pink paper and was No. .'•'>, mtkes it highly valuable to its readers and all the fnsnds of P u t - nam township, Livingston c o u n t j i Bro. Andrews is to be congratulated. —Chesaning Argus. So many beautiful calendars and ent e r t a i n i n g noveltie> have been issued by the proprietor^ cf llocd's Sarsparilla. that we are hardly surprised to n o i t r ( ; A ( ; i : S A I . K . Default havini: l>*»en iiia(N.' in tin- conilifions of a c e r u i n mortga^v .IWIUTI l)y ttu» power therein coijt^jnttd tr> 8(11 has litt'oine opi rati% •*,> executed by LoGrand Chirk and At>i>i;til G. «'lark, hid wife, uf IUiitliiiid, I,i\in;_'stoti ('":niiy, Michigan, to Lewie L, Holtfortli, Guardian <>f I.unson E. Clark of the same place aforesaid dtttwi Juue the twentyfourth A. 1)., 1880 aud recorded in the oflice of e gages SPECIFIC run UCRUFULA. iKm. [toVitk.tr. c\W AJjXlUj | . ^ * V EoMCOMoa 1 ^ " ("c*. Bowwd Cf. c JKtQQN SI l»oi»™ « M U " tUp'i i AY C I T Y g^OlNAW Pt.Hu tmburv^ Jt tot. rt.Wjyjie^ T i m e T a b l e . I n E f f e c t flov. 8 , I « 0 6 . T r a i n s l e a w t P e l t y f c v i J I e . NORTH. SOUTH. "Since childhood, 1 liave been b i g b i l l f r o m thP . l a n d l a d y ' s a w e s o m e ' a t p a ^ ^ and ^ thereof, whi-h m n r t ^ e wae day-book. It said: "Mr. Black, you ; OH theaoth d»y <>n-vi>mary A. ». are full six weeks back-7 you've been here long enough on the 'hook.' " To the" genius of poetry long then he prrved and he dotted the floor with black ink: he the publishers cussed with remorseless disgust, and thunk thoughts of a terrible think. "Oh, why does the rhyme come so tdoerty?'^ he wailed. "And why won't Uur, wretched words fit? Has paresis again struck my wonderful brain?, if thisthtnjp - - k ^ i ^ - o a --F+f-tru it.' -• — He ia writing, of fall and its beauafflicted with scrofulous l>oils.jind sores, which caused me terrible suffering. Physicians wore unable to help hi", and I'oiily grew worse iii.uicr their care. A: length, 1 began to take AYER'S receive tbis-sea£cj»-nr>t only one of the) tiful leaves and with "walnuts" a line verp prettiest designs in calendars but with it coupons which entitle the recipent. to attractive novelties. , Evenone who gets a Hoods Sarsparrlla calendar for 1897 securer something t h a t will prove interesting and valuable as •well as a beautiful specimen of the lithographers art. The calendar is accompanied this season by an amusing little book on'"The Weather." Ask your druggist for IJoo'd's coupon calendar or send 6 cents in stamps to C. 1. Hood k Co., Lowell, Mass.. clots complete; then with look of despnir,. -and a cunt and a swear, he falls dead at hi*, very own feet. 'Tis little he cares for the world and its woes, for the swift rapid winging of time. The poet dropped dead, at least so 'twas said, because with "walnuts" h e nothing could rhVaaC—New York World. / f \~- ~*>*\ Bro. Gildart intends to issue a Christmas number of the Stockbridge San. We would too if we were .near e n o u g h ' t o Jackson to make it pay - i n l^lease examine our Christmas number " and you will see that the Christmas patronage comes from our home merchants. Yes brother, they are very much alive and know a good t h i n g „ when they see it.—Sfockbridge Sun. Thai is good Bro. Gildart. We could fiHd but eight columns ot Jackson * a d v s . i-n the holiday number, but that's &U right we would .do the same if we could get 'em. Say, by the way, why <iid-we-n6"t jtet n holiday number of t h e S u n ? We had to borrow. 1S9J, duly a*- siBiied by Lewis L. Holforth, Guaidiiin lie aforesaid to Joseph A. Dext.er, a-- administrator of the estaW of I^neon K CMark, dne^Hsed, w liieh ttdeisjument was recorded in tlie oflloe of haid Keij ster of Deeds, on the 22nd day of February, A. 1J.1H04 iu Liber 75 o f mortgages at page 898 thereof, and the undivided two fifteenths"1 «f which mortgage wa^ on the 30th day of February A. D. IS'.M rtuiy i acsigned l»y the said Joseph A, Dexter aforesaid, to Klizn M-. ('!afk 'if ll;n t htnd, I.ivingttnn tioiinty, Michigan, which a-si_'inncnt was HVKIIT1 . in* tlie office u.f sail K'vii'tprotliml!', on the -iimi day of Febrttiify--=Vr-f+-.- J ^ 4 io lA\»f- ~-» of -Jiio+4-KagiiBat page i'M thereof.'and the lialancr of said murt-- ifajje wag on tr.e 1th day of Feliruary A. D. 1SUJ duly assigned by the said Joseph A. Dexter to the aforesaid Eliza At. ('lark, partly to herself and partly to her as guardian of Joseph c, Clark, Blanch L. Clark, and Lanson A. C. Clark, in trust ,of Hartland, Michigan, which assignment was recorded in the said liegister'e office mi the itii day of February A, D. J**.*), in Liber 75 of mortgages at paNge.VJ4 tkereof, upon which niorrga^e there is claimed to be due at Hie date of this notice the Bum of Fourteen hundred and seventy-five dollars and seven cei»ts f'i 175.07) and no euir or preceediage at law having been instituted to recorer the debt now remaining" unpaid and secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Notice is therefore hereby jjivtm that on Saturday the twenty-seventh day of March A. D. IflWG at t«iu oYb»ck in toe forenoon of said lay. at the we*t front door of the Court House in the village of Howell in said County of SarsapariiI,-i, a n d very M>i>LL_gn'w l>etr r . . . _\.X.ter u - l ! l g l u l i f a i l o / . e n J u i i ; l e s I was completely cured, so that I have n• »t bad a boil or pimple on any -part of'-niy body for the last twelve years. I e;tn cn:-ili;il!y r.''-o!;Hnen<l Ayer's, Sarsa- __ pari',;,! a> i :.:• \ ev\ 1 est 1 ilood-purilier H-J0 A. M. 5:20 P. M . W IT. R M I M M . (i. P. A 10:47 A. M. _K:(>7 V. M. W, Y'. JJrcKt), Agent. Toledo, O. JB-pllepey cured by Dr. M U M ' Wcrvtoa. Wanted-Ari Idea Protect r o a r I d e u ; they m»y Urfng you w e a l t h Write JOHN WEDDKRBURN * CoT^Patent AUo* ney*. Washington, D. C , for their «1,800 priM oOm and lUt of two hundred Invention* wanted. Who-can think of tome almple thlog to patent) • O YEARS* IXPCRICNOC. T e x a of these smalb dogs. The treason for ;his is that at ihe battle of Blenheim the first duke was attended by a pet spaniel, which never left his pide for a a d v e x t i s » g - ^ P i n £ k n r r IMiaAcdLl3111*16 m o m e m throughdut, the figrht, j ^ »-*M1ffi-)j Thar'after the b a t t i r r f w g h , the duke's celebrated wife, atttfrttd the brave little animal and W M J I not be parted from it again. 'i A P K I : A C Of Waterloo county, lad.LBe?. S.-P. Klotz, ivritt>: "I have hoiti sfliicted over 20 year* with dysjjepeua or sour stomach. Have tried diffeniat remedies nithout much benefit], > A 10c bottle of Cad well's Syrup lYpsin gave me great benefit. Have takwn nearly one large bottle ami feel Hket a differ A D u k e ' s . Coi The duske of Marlborou^i's first gift to his wife after his t u r n TI—inr was a little Blenheim spanl^t It U traditional in "ihe ducal housfe «f Marlborough that every duchesp ahall poes e s s 4 8 h e r c ^ » 6 5 l l r f c ^ m i P B U i o n ^>ne | L l y i l t g a t o n (that being the place of holding the C i p U C D C Should always use thin tlaWVfor an oint Balm. i« C^CTrrtTrotCfrwrfTiTa the County In wfifch the 1 ¾ mem aTrd_thtri»e8t-ott-ihe mepket, moMgajfed preiuiees to lw> gold are situated); the said mortgage wilt be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the higheat-rlidder of the pretniaM contaiued in »aid mortgage, or so uuiuh thereof an may be n<HJossary to satinfy the amount due on said m o r t g a g e , togellier witrr-interoat imfl te^al-- costs, that ie to say: All tli<>s>> certain pieces or: parcels of land situated and being in the township | of Hiytl.ind, in the county of Livingston, and rotate-of Miebipan and desij-ibed a^ follows, to wit <;. T. J'iFINJIAIlT, T K A O E MARICt* 0 E 8 I C M 8 , C O P Y R I G H T S A o . Anyone sending a sketch and description mar quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention ia probably patentable. Communications atriotly confldentlal. Oldeat agency forsecurinK patent* in America. We have a Washingion office. Patents taken through Munn A Co. reoelra •pecial notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largeat circulation otT any scientific journal, weekly, terms ¢8.00 a y e a r j II JO six months. Specimen copies and HAjraf Boo^r OK P A T S K T S sent free. ---• Address — MUNN A C O . , 3 6 1 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k * m*TKTvrsx*mnYri*MTm Cushman'sMenthol Is the safest, surest, and rooet reliable remedy for CHAPPED HANDS H K FROSTED FEET * f AND OLD SQflES. H \ j Specially Recommended for PILEfc 7 5 Quit k ,o Koiiove lJain and Keduce Inflaniniation. *4 \ Wt~ GUHI <•!•• 'I'd to give aetlsfaction ; when^you need M m CUTS BURNS BRUISES SALT RHEUM ITCH ERYSIPELAS • \>r sure to get C u i h m a n ' c Menthol ijt iot Hooept anything eltte as being Ju«t 3 11 Is Balm 1» the Largest Box of Qlnt> ™ eore or o m c k e d handa. ., y !N If you cannot get, it of your drugglfrt send 2fic. •* ^ for oue box liy mail. Sold by nil leading (trugglets. <id CUSHMAM DRUC CO. H TIMCKRNICH. \S*. »r M4 t n r b o n i ^ <H1< AOO. W VTATK OF MICHIGAN, County of Livlnjpiton, • • TEE ONLY WORLD'S PAIS ' ^ \ A ^^SarsapariMa ^ A b s o l i i t e l y } Aver's Cberrv Sectoral cures Coughs and Coldt K H I I I I P . ^ \ i PURE: A nTAi Probate Court for said County, Instate of m „ , , JAMES H. H A L L , Deceased The West ten acres of ttie North-w«»st. quarter o t the North-easL quarter of section number (11) and I -'"oV the West three tourths of the South-oast quarter of the .South-wcet quarter of section number two / (2X£out&lning thirty acres of land; and the east half of the west half ofJhe-Bouth-west quarter of section number three (g) containing forty acres ot land all in township number three (3) north of range number [61 East Michigan. Hated December W, A- D. 1«C. ~ ' E L U U X , C L A B K . / \ Asaiisnee/ of mortgage, fur herself, and for as—guardian, of The undersignadVhavini; been appointed, by the ' o ' Probato-of said county. Commissioners on Claims In the matter of Maid estat*, and six t h e best j .:'. months from the 4th day of December, A. D., 1896, having been--illowed by*naid Judge of Probate to -A ii i> .i-^» r^ t Joseph C. Clerk, Blanch L^Olark and Lanaon A. ern; person. By \\. l i . Darrf»w. c. cjurk. minors. . / all persons holdlnc clai m*. against said estate lu which t(/preneot tlieir claims to us for examination apt! adjustment: Notice is hereby nivon that we will meet on Thursday, the 4th day of March, A. D., 18^7, and oh HViday.-tue 4th day of June, A. D., 1H0T. at one -o'clock F. M., of each day, at the late reaidence^if said deceased, iu the township of Putnam, in said county, to receive and examine such claims. Dated. Howejl, Mich., Doc. 4tjr, 1896. —' (i. W, Itn-xw •) Oomniiosioasra - G, W . B a o w s {... ou Claims. J Costs no wove \\:».\ j " Mt7fTiiCT^T^ w A trial v.»li *-o. s i merit. W i l l jO... ^Wooiea ^oodp :•.. i.ttsim L,inen goo..s w l n v - 5 j w h e n wfin'-c;1. ? U. 6. NAVY I ! -/ ' OA W e a l s o m a k e PUKL, W A X H O A P .. - U N C U T T O M S W O N C i i R P U l - _ T A R S O A P . F o t f a t e b y leading g r o c e r s . • • Manufactured by • • M. ZWICKY1S SGK^. a«U5GPJELD, ILL. I j / -\ ,/ s „ sat-—«- L . lip up, IP Wl I y ' • ; * ^ • — « > ^ » / • • - * r ^ v. : • < > • : •<'i'i" . : <,^-c-'K"V wmwZW:W lfl . :..y . * v.. Tho li«st S*We i s tb« wortf for eats, braises, sores, tttaers, Aalt rheum, Alter sores, better, chapped bands, chill totting, cores, and til skiff eruptions and positively cures piles er no pay required. U is guarsnteed to ffiv< perfect satisfaction or money refnnd ad. Price 26 cents per box. For sal bv F. A. fiicrler. 7 Oor. Bates and Lamed 8te» M o a t c o n v e n i e n t »n<i c e n t r a l l o c a t i o n . C a r s f o r e v e r y p a r t of t h o c i t y p a M t h e d o o r a t ahort i n t e r v a l e * E l e v a t o r s e r v i c e ; s t e a m h e a t , e l e c t r i c l i g h t s , t i l e floors, A c . B a t e s , « 1 . 5 0 t o » 8 . 0 0 p e * d a y . H.H. JAMES A SON, Proprietor*. U e t H e w and Startling Pacts a t lirui&iruL n THE HERMIT'S REMEDY S P R U C E G L M . 1« a n I n v a l u a b l e r e m e d y for e l l affections »f t h e T H R O A T a n d LUNQS. C o n t a i n s n o o p i u m or o t h e r i n j u r i o u s D r u g s . It Kills COUOHS a n d COLDS. Keep a Bottle, in the House, ' ™ £ SAVE YOUR LIFE. 3 ? I I I C T 3 , 3 5 C e n t s . We cari give employment ppini/ment and lucrative to a pood agent in this section. Fur particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO,, M'F G DRUGGISTS, ^ B A T ^ N , H, •H '»-'«iva '*oo aaisoj *M sawvp / 7 / -xoe v & Stasia n '«3>»a %e»«Tp imp (t»-«nw5a' *TKY lliUORI « i « sax saavn •aosfod^ ^ S . 'SNlVJJi.lOW aXIHAiam QCSy put luinQ •D0IX91C *n JOJ OB > CO > H JO om > Hm CD TTgMATCfJLE^ BURDETT 1 - - T h i s is a tale of a courteoua gentleman, an impetuous lover and a fickle maid. The scene is in the gay Crescent City, twenty years or more before tho war, when New Orleans promised to be the largest city ou the continent. when its shipping was enormous and when dueling was the gentlemanly and approved method of settling disputes. The services a t the large Catholic cathedral had just been concluded, and, through the entrance, out Into the public square, sauntered a middle-aged man with a young woman, a s fair as any desired to look upon, a t his side. Her cheek had the hue of the sunkissed peach and her sparkling glance showed that she was by no means a demure*' madonna, although she had Just come from the church. Her companion was tall and distinguished-looking, dressed in the height of fashion and carrying himself with a military L'tectuess. Everyone "admired Mr. Marsden, the eloquent lawyer, tho superb orator and the brilliant soldierstatesman. Kindly, b u t impetuous; with generous instincts, but a fiery temper., he was the ideal type of a gallant, chivalrous southerner. The tender regard he exhibited for the young girl with the sparkling glances was in keeping with the attention he had bestowed upon h e r for twelve months past, giving rise to much speculation as to whether or not Jte would carry off the prize.. Many disappointed suitors for Helen ManvHle's. hand felt extremely vengeful toward the gallant statesman, none more so than Jack Culvert, a rich, talented and extremely reckless young man. F o r several months he had sighed before the shrine of the divinity without making marked progress, ?nd then the statesman had | appeared land seemed to be carrying | her off, despite the young lover"s most BtrenuousTefforts. So it happened that Jack, no better than h e should have been, resorted t o the consolation of 'I mint juleps and similar beverages, becoming a constant frequenter of the St. Charles cafe. In that great subterranean resort, where were found men of all nations, it might be said, he made the vain attemjit to drown his sorrow and his chagrin by means of the beverage he so persistently drew through two straws. He even plunged into greater dhsipat 1 ;ns. Helen once saw him driving to the races; (there were two great tracks in operation then) with the prima donna of the French opera, whereupon the society belle deliberately looked the other way. A n d m - i n v wftrp t h e pypningrw pa.sstvl. a% "You imply intention. You shall ipologiae." "Beneath the Oaks, a t your convenence." "Very well; I will send a friend to f'OJL "I will be glad to receive him. T h e iooner we meet the better. There isn't oom for both of us in New Orleans." The rival bowed and left the room. Twice more he danced with the belle, jvhile Jack resumed his attentions t o ihe line -wines of his host. Late that aight, or rather early next morning, \'hen the French maid was disrobing ler mistress, the girl appeared anxious ,o impart certain information. "Mademoiselle, the butler a t the ball told me something." "* "What fxijl^' indifferently. "He served Monsieur Jack with much w i n e a n d m a n y cigars. 'Monsieur Marsden eijteretl; Monsieur Jack jostfed him; Monsieur Marsden responded with anger; they exchanged words and are to meet early this morning at the Oaks." "At the OaKs!" exclaimed Mademoiselle. "Oh, this cannot be. Are you sure?" '•The butler saw it all." "It is terrible;" it is terrible!" "Well, mademoiselle," said the girl, consolingly, "Monsieur Marsden is one of the bes.t swordsmen in New Orleans. It is not he", but Monsieur Jack who will be killed." "Silence!" commanded the mistress. Bright and early the next morning Jack found himself beneath the Oaks, with his second. His head felt a little heavy and his hand shook, but not with fear. "We are early," he said to his second. "Here they come," was the response, Mr. Marsden was soon on the spot and the swords were brought out. Afar was another group and they knew that another dispute was being settled in this popular and gentlemanly fashion. The elderly contestant drew the lover aside. "Sir, must this matter go on? An apology-—" "I have no apology.'" "Vcr? well." "To him who-survives she shall belong." The rival smiled rather pensively. "Are you r^ady, gentlemen?" "We are."" They were about to throw themselves into position when a carriage was heanl in the road near by and the next moment a figure rushed forward. It was the young won .n herself. I m - petuously she threw herself, not upon the l';v:\st of ihe rival, but" into the f «auie week. P U B L 1 S U B D fCVKJiy T H U R S D A Y MJUNI.NO B T FRANK 1.. ANDREWS Editor a/iti "Proprietor. S. A ANDREWS, 9ittociat« Editor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Laterea at tn» Poatortke at i'mcKuey, Michigan, as eeconU-uUae matter. Advertising rates nude known on application."* Business Carde, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage uotlcee published free. Announcements of entertainments may i>e yaUi for, if desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission, in ca«« tickets are not itruaubt to tne ofljro, regular rated will be charged. All matter in local notice c o l u m n will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. w"her%uo time i* apecined, all notices > * w i l t * Inserted m a i l u d e r e d discontinued, and I \ Will lMHih*I UWl f o r n/-.f.ii.«iJiit<sl » r^*~ j n . . , . . ' „ . , . I ' Special Bargain QUICK. R e g u l a r P r i c e $5.00, S p e c i a l P r i c e a s l o n g As t h e y iaat, t a e ( b i K g e s t b a r - ' v a t n e v e r will lw churned /or accordingly, idlTMl c h a n t s ! i ,Jft«r*=d, 0<»UT«rtiBdUi«DU MUST reacutuiBofflceae early > " u l y "•.,y?.!il'.'Vf i a y r u i l J K to insure an insertion the > d> g (\*f JO'S 2*1t/*\ZIJfG / ileatts Statements, Cards, Auctiuu HiiU, etc., in superior styles, upuu the shortest notice, i'necs as lo'v aa goou work can be uune. - L L BILLS PAYAHLK KIU-STOK EVKltY MONTlf. $l: lunl out lf)2- uaxa book of money Havj i n l a n d [ wtiolesale { urti:m t'ulde. I Write for it. A. FiniHhcd i n gold l a c q u e r , h a s No. '} R o c h e s t e r C h i m n e y a i x i Wick. w i t h e i t h e r a Handsome 14-ttich Bhade or 1Hltich fancy crept.* t i s s u e 0ai>er Hhada Or fancy band painted banquet (?lob+>, with gold trimmine's, all fgr $1.97 THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, j VILLAGE OFFICERS^ ~ | VP.KHWKXT Thuiuosou (• rimes. TiiesTJiJis, K, 11. craur. '-'. -N. i'Jiixiptojj, .It-riune Druwn, eit^o. I5uicb. ii. U. AJTOVC, CIILW. uriin,-*, C'LEHJt ,.. U. \i. Teejde. TuEAsiftiKK ..., J A. Cudw-ll. AsHtissoit i», \V. iiiirt;k. •»T'UBKT CUAIMISSIU.N'BH.., b . L\ lilUU'-.-J. .MAUOAHL.. 1*; Mouru,'. UKA 1.1^1-0^^1(..^14 Dr. ii. r'. .^l^.er. A'l'i'uH.SKV \V. A. Lurr. CHURCHES. M, ROTHSCHILD & CO. « r>tdte, Van B_ uWrenM OtoL RJdSAckUi'oVn -st»., Chicago, ii -•••• Mt'nUoti t h i.»* pufxir. * ( A R E ME T H O J J I S T E P I S C O P A L C H U R C H . Rev. M. U. MeMahon pastor. Services every 8unday morning' at lU;;io, and ©very Sunday evening at 7:uo o'clock. Prayer ift#etingTuursday eveninjfs. Sunday school at close of mornnK service. Mrs. iistella Graham, SuuHriuttsad't. CONORECiATIONAL C H U R C H . Rev. N. W. Pierce, paa'tor. service every Sunday morning' at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thuraday e v e n i n g s . Sunday school at close of morninii service. Roy Tteple, Superintendent. ST. MAKJf'iMMTHOL.IC C H U R C H . Rev. M. J. Couimerford, Pastor. Ser\iceB every third Sunday. L o w maee at 7: ^ o ' c l o c k , fii^li mass with Beruiou at 'J :30 a. in. Catechism at ;i:iX) p. m., veBpursanrt benediction at 7:Hu p. m. and ^epaiiwg fon / T \ Q T\ fmt/t-JlrdJiJj c4 Sfc'ISi rati, YOU CAN DEPEND UPON US'Hi d S f e a n i n a NOT TO FADE QJ OR SHRINK. %eir?g NOT TO CROCK OR RUN. ©-©- cjo^-o-o ^/A'^^31? SOCIETIES; fTVie . ^ O . H. Society of tills place, meets every X. third'Sumlay in tne Kr. Matthew Hall. John McCuiueu,County Delegate. P. S. ('. K?. Meetings held every inday evening iu i.'ou^'l churcli at *>:M<i'elock. O. WilliaiUB Pres. A'1-.dbci't Swarthout. ^''^'y. FJmckney Y. C. K?. ^Suu' J uni U.riO o'clock at Con,''!" church. All IKJVS and SCirld invited. .Mrs. H. VV. Crofoot, Supt. " Itnm Read, President. a r m s or" t h e • w i l d e r e d tT»P WORTH i l i ( ; \ e n i n i ; m They excel in power, sweetness of tone, variety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured b y B U R D E T T O R G A N OCX, Freeport, III* Established 1866, THE MA&ait ARTtFtCIAt STONE W A T E R T A M £ . A wonderful inventioa and a great boon to farmers. Heat or cold do Lot eifect tht»in, and they will last unless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth last*. We invite1 your inspection. Thev will not rot, ruet or wear out. Warranted for five y e a n . For further p a r t i c u l a r caH or writ* t o W I L L EVERS, Agent and manufacturer, Stockbridge, Siich fo~a»ways h a v e T n e b e s t r e s u l t s , use n o t h i n g but>*%*s*N«^^*^w BLAJS'KE'S HIGH GRADE r * • l -^-: | W g § the cgfes, where hock, burgundy and "the ra"oTe^p"^-"Kinignje\ <:i^^~ITo\ve"d" in I abuiulanee. 13ut the 'yurrpv,' wouldn't drown, and the chagrin ahvays iloated on the surface. As the soldier-statesman and Helen crossed the B^uare whom should they encounter but Jack himself, who looked Bomewhat pale and fatigued. oho bowed to him very coldly, and then J ignored his presence,- snirliRfi her ! sweetest upon h t r companion. Ja^k : ground his teeth, gazed vindieCfvely I after them and then strode toward the , St. Charles, where he drank three mint 'juleps one after another. At a fashj ionable ball that night he again met jiris divinity,, who looked simply inde- | scribable. Jack forgot his resentment in a sudden spell of admiration, and, approaching, begged the privilege of a polka. She responded that she was engaged. •"•*•'You are always engaged when I happen- around," said Jack, savagely. "You, too, have certain engagements, I believe," she retorted, with biting sarcasm. i • Jack thought of t h e prima donna and was silent. As he turned away Mr7~ Marsden cazried off the young lady. Feeling the most profound aversion to witnessing his rival's happiness, Jack plunged into the smoking room and Immediately ordered a bottle of champagne. Then he lighted a cigar and cogitated bitterly, trying to shut out :he rhythmical melody of the orchestra. The more h e dra»k-^ajui the mnn» he smoked the more enraged he became. • When,1 after a considerable interval, his "rival entered. Jack arose and deliberately jostled against him in moving toward the door. A flush of anger irossed the other's face, while the lover then confronting with commanding gesture the .soldier-statesman. ~~ LKA<il."l>. Meets v\ery Sunday . ^ n% .it tr.oO i>a>n'k in ihe M. K. ChurcU. A \ ouiift- m a n , -fcordial iuviuuioii is extended to everyone, t.^feciully yuuug }>ej;)le. Miss Jennie II aze, l'res. Clothing ' Cleaning and Repair Co. 306 Woodward fcv. Detroit Mich. i A C m C n l C C r that a garment poorly v Cleaned or Dyed It a - - garment Ru ned. J unior £|MVoiiii 1.,-:^ Meets every Sunday hi'.':l. cordiultv invited. -Mi's, l-latel 'jiahainSuperiuteuJeut. S t o p . " 'striT'riTVul. " V o i l S h a l l IlOt k i l l ' t) aitvniooa M \.'>o uVi.xjk-; at M..E. church. A l l : i:s all my fault. 1 have co- • quct' 1 witli him. Do you forgive me, l.lac'c? Promise you will not fight." I "1 cannot honorably do otherwise," j'replied the ean(::.sed lover, who ini- ^aj'.incd himscdf in the seventh'heaven with her arm upon his shoulder. ) "Yon must, for my sake," she pleaded. "1 love you, Jack. I have always I loved you. I have been cruel, but lay ! it to.waywardness, not to my real self. i Hereafter, I will'be different. And now, j come." ' T cannot. I am at the service of Ship by any £!zpreu C'oT F.r-clote In la^kifV^ bil1l1 uiflf «ad tddre^|. A BOON T O H U M A N I T Y ! T^he C . T . A. and B. Sccietv of this place, meet ' A I I A I I I . . ,,,^""*« . ; , . _ , , „ . , . , , , , , „ » hrxti"* •KSSME'S^AJS!,?- "*• i CUSHMAN'S MENTHOLJNHALER KNIGHTS Or" M A C c A B E E S . < Meetever.v Friday evening oti or before full oi' the moon at their hall in the Swarthout Uldg. ! Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. ' (.'HAS. GKIXIUS, Sir Snititht C o m m a n d e r j Livingston Lodge, No.71?, V & A . M. Pegu1"'*! ("oiun)uui( ation Tuesday evening, on or before : t h e f u l l o f the mo'oi). H. f. Sigier, \V. M. 1 , . j this gentleman. J . The ri\al regarded them with a m e l - j ancholy smile. He had passed that I period of volcanic youth, but now he j felt suddenly as if the hand of age had grasped him and made him twenty years older. How fair she was with the dew of early morn upon her hair! How impassioned she was when she told her love to another! Those words she had led him to believe, were to have been addressed to himself one day. But they were a handsome couple! 0 ^A.M. meeting HDiiU OF i:.\STKUN *TAK meets each nmnili f Alns. <'. E Meet everv ti.r.KN Htcn\K[>*. W.M, ' V V L AUU> OF T H E MACCABEES. 1st and :;rd Saturday of nvch umnui at -^:'i-i o'clock at the K.«). T. M. hall. Visiting si.»iers cordiallv invited, ,ici.-i.vSioi.K», i.adv Cum. - . .s . •: ~—___• NiCrHTSot tun LOYAl. (il'AK!) meet e\ery second Weilneiciay i evfinLLU of every niutith in the K. O T. M, Hal! ar 7::'J0 o'clock. All \ i =• iIirij. ,'Cuards welcome. F. L. ANi>KJ".ws,Capt. Gen. GrMt.st Dss nven t*f HM Cfdary. . Curet" nil tmuHi's of t!ie Hf;.'t iilhl lliriKkt. CATAUUH. lit:ADACHE, NEU .ALGlA.LaGPIPPE. TIILL OUnL lial.uiou c'o|)a .- II (•••/ i :i (;, S n : : t l i n g (.'<i:igiailg,'' !n-:i<l:<rlie, < '>iitiiiii,-ii i/»e eii-ects Si'RE CI'KK. It iiBs no eijual for COLDS,SoreThroa* Hay Fever, Bnpn* s^ cbUis.-La GRIPPB. 'I'liO nicest f l i f l e ^ l i i l l g ami Healthful aid to HKAi>A(Ht. >m!«-rers. titles Sleep to the a slid Nervous Pfostiatiuu. ^ K: leoi'ie>^.= Ciii'i-s law jjiastitl Nervous rrostiatiuu. l:.>DOK>»'|i UY e H > > u T i s S l.TKIlVWHKHi:. J. T.KVSuX UK.-\V\.:. 7. H C. S. F.i. Senicr Sur|.-?(m t.> th« ! C«u-iiiJJrr»,;; IX.. 'fr..-ii'. ii.. 11 ' •>• "i Kur H J Liiti:. ''Tl.i- vsi»T "' MiT.ihol h,».l. I-'.T ».; :,.i-:: r.:\tur*J" 'TrfUiiw ay. 1 pre H'j.jiiu:. 1').r V»JI.>•>•: MiT.ihol , fc^. 1*1.L:I niArvrl.nif, urine C 'uii a the :.i- ii..: -c * ! , raoint; ,'t.Hri,. Ii> :i~to lh«__ .T:N. ( T s K M A a > M £ N l U 0 1 . l . \ a . 4 L S £ BUSINESS CARDS. ^HtoASCWKMAfc Baking Powder. Perfectly Pure. Mnno o f tli« very best pure, w)iol«so(uo ruuteriai. Try l t - y w i r U r u ^ l t . F w M k hj «ro«M4. - ^^wiFACTunto ay JLifiLia 4JU JJffFIE Ct, ± «T. i^oriftsip. ~<- "I LOVE YOU, JACK." stood there with a n insolent smile, "You jostled me, sir?" said the r i - *al. "Oh. did I ? ' \ s a i d the lover. "Yott-imv* been dMnking too much.V Sternly. "Not at all." I ~XhU Ee Trad irnirgtrrrd rrer-aibhts-r Then he spoke to her gravely. "I am at your command," he said.v "This duel shall not go on." "But," began Jack. "Sir. I was in your way last night and naturally you jostled me.J You had the right to feel offended,, I presume, I am convinced now t h a t I _should have apologized. Having neglected to do_.so, this lady has made me feel the error of my position and I now do apologize for having been in your way. My apology, I trust"—with a melancholy smile—"will be accepted." "Yes. do accept,it, Jack," pleaded the young lady. The lover was about to make a shamefaced response when the rival saluted them courteously and turned away. Jack returned in triumph, in rTTs dlvttYlty's carriage, while -the rival drove back slowly, telling himself that one is never too old to learn. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L. SIGL£R M, D'. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, P h r s k i a i . s and ^ur>'e"n!(. All calls promptly "artend«rTOTdaX"T>r tngiit-. Office o n M> to the erlrnl ->r hmiJ-Yit.. \»:T JOTU,!:." !>R. HROWNK.i/n. 5.v.«: "A;»av* o»rrv l i e inyini.in MT.K* THOL lNHtLKIi *:: » >= It > ! 1 * AH»S, »i,i. t, •l^u.jfc.'UM not only ou (0^ hrm ipi-: na^'i, :>ui K^r<-\i or four UUJC a *im tiurmi; u& epidcih., . hJ:d ^iHi\i i:i (-.id kAU'Uitig Heather 'by tlKsc iubje^ lo 111 C I I I C I 1 7 A I PR- J- H. SAMS-liURY, » j-st-nenUhcd m r L U C i r l l . 1 1 i v r , ^ ,•! N « . York, »«(.1 : " In) tied Mentl. •! is y-.r\:, niirlv ,!e«iru, live t.. ihe 1:> <: the t:irtt:.nts b«dil!." DR. S. S. U!SHOl\ Suruwo i.i (lie I.! tu>i« (t.rii.a.!. Eve and E*r tjitTrtnarA, Chu-.njo, u y i : "Vou need no v<brr »i»ur*jux of lay $>MM\ i:p;i:ion n- \ ,%ur InV^le", wlif-i I t^\ 'tt.M I AI:I o>i,?Untly u^Ki^ Kltd jjrtsiriijuiu them ;'.>r -m |'Hiirrt»." A M a t t e r o f A g e . Mr. Youngly—"They say there is no fool like an old f o o l " Miss Newvllle—"But that saying originated bcfor^.yqtt wereborm."— Truta- Pinckney, Mich. •-Mwess**.. rinckney Eictone .Jaii, G. W. TEEPEE, Proprietor. , Does a general Banking Bosisess. D E P O S I T S R E C E I V E D . MOSEY^LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Certificates* issued on time deposits QndPayable on demand OFFICE HOURS. 9:00".TO 12 A. M. 1 TO-4:00 P. M. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. _. 4 * * ° * {oT Steamahip Ticket*. DVio't be failed wijh «ortb!**s initst n«. T.i..- • A * > . F r W . Hie. »i »;:'Prujjlrt>, . r mailet , , . . . . .1 or t>f prl,'* Wntr fur U n l - . u lln.'.::.'. *'.J u-t\'.\ ••>• A1 W A N T E D . A.i«lr«t C«tam Drug Co.. iiiwaaes, hi, of Sl'l hvUm St, (iiicay, '. t *n- • K N I S DlSTS@UTEBfB0 /.ct on a new priocipl©— _ jo^ttlate tbs IITOJ, siomacb uoB bowels through tk»- enptrexead.i iy !e>w£-e M WiL3itaoT PaiM torpid litw aai <»astt(** Sold by F. A. Sigler. Wanted-An Idea £ H ^ v Protect your ld«aa; t b « r may b r i a c y o a w««Uk, i Write JOHN WRDDE&BtRjr* OO^TPaMttt • « aa.T*. Waahington, D. C , (or tbatr $1,800 ; • a d itat of two b u a d n d l & t r a a O o a a — ' ROYAL^TSSYIIUS « y I mm »'xl L: ft 1 '• * , hi UVi F R A N K L. A N P K K W H , P u b l i s h e r * . - P 1 N 0 K N K Y , - - MICUIGrAl*. ^ TALMAttE'S SEEMON. CAVALRY SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. hands of the Lord God Almighty, the newspaper presses are being ordained for preaching the Gospel w£h wider CHARGE," LAST* sweep and mightier resound than we There is no use trying to hate worn to death. Work would soon become popular if it "were forbidden by few. It is fun to receive orders that you .need not obey unless you choose. The real purpose of arbitration is to *how that the other fellow is wrong. Dissipated men do not even havu the respect of their associates and imitators. Enthusiasm is a thing that is of no particular use unless it is of the spoi> taneous kind. The t.r/vable with most schemes is thai they are based on theories that are not practical. The best c-vtiversationalist is the one who can listen the longest without betraying hi* annoyan^. Some young men would get along better if they had less point to their shoes and more to their conversation. Lucky is the" man who stands so well among his fellows that they will accept his conclusions without inquir* )ng into his reasons. Human nature does not value .'JL thing so much for its real worth as for the fact that it is better than something similar possessed by a neighbor. After all a man's household goods have been carted around the streets on a moving van he ftels as though the neighbors had taken an unfair advantage of him. Some folks,, like tug boats, seldom accomplish anything without a great dealjpf puffing and blowing; but, unlike tug boats, they often puff and blow without accomplishing anything. , The offer of fifty thousand dollars to Doctor Nansen for the exclusive right to publish the account of his exploration in the icy north is justly regarded as a substantial tribute to the value *t. coldlacts. The interval between.a presidential election and an inauguration affords • hniit fonr TYinnfha f n r ontjr^lv profitless newspaper speculatlotf as to the make-up of the in-coming president's cabinet. Coming immediately after the seeming hysteria of partisan appeals to voters, this variety- of newspaper folly amounts, almost to a public offwise. r r o m t h e Text: King*, 8 : 1 8 - 8 3 — " I Will Deliver T h e e T w o T h o u s a n d Horse* If Thou 11« Able uu T h y P a r t t o Set Hitters I'pon Them." P by the waterworks, the upper reservoir of Jerusalem, the general of the besieging army and the generals of besieged Jerusalem are in c o n s u l t a t i o n . Though General Rab-shakeh had been largely paid to stop the siege, he kept the money and continued the siege—the military miscreant! Rab-shakeh derides the capacity of the city to defend itself, and practically says, "You have not two thousand men who can manage horses. Produce two thousand cavalrymen, and I will give you a present of two thousand cavalry horses. You have not in all your besieged city of Jerusalem two thousand men who can mount them, and by bit and bridle control a horse." Rab-shakeh realized that it is easier to find horses than skilful riders, and hence he makes the challenge of the text, "I will deliver thee two thousand horses, if thou be able to set riders upon them." Rab-shakeh, like many another bad man, said a very suggestive thing. The world is full of great -energies and great opportunities, buX few^know how to bridle them and mount them and manage them. More spirited horses than competent rioers! The fact is that in the church of God we have plenty of fortresses well manned^ and plenty of heavy artillery, and plenty of solid columns of brave, Christian soldiery, but what we most need is cavalrymounted troops of God — for sudden charge that seetns almost desperate. If Washington, if New York, if London are ever taken for God, it will not be by slow bombardment of argumentation, or by regular unllmbering of great theological guns from the portholes of the churches, but by gallop of sudden assault and rush of holy energy that will-astound and throw into panic the long lines of drilled opposition, armed to the teeth. Nothing so scares the forces of sin as a revival that comes, they know not whence, to do that which they cannot tell, to* work in a way that they cannot understand. They will be overcome.._py flank movement Thfl ?'hnrrh-r>l~ar>ri mnat HrniVjjf up their right or left wing. If they have ever yet Imagined. The Iron horsey of the printing pfess are all ready for the battle, but where are the mengood erough and strong enough to mount and guide them? "I will deliver thee two thousand horses, if thou be able to set riders upon them." Go out to the Soldiers' Home and talk with the men who have been in the wars, and chey will'give you right appreciation of what is the impor-I get damaged by too; quick repentance M • ' {''• > • ; — the crocus of one iprtaftlme to the | crocus of another springtime, and tfe* Buowbanka of adjoining yes/s aJjnoifc reach each other In unbroken curve; We are in too much hurry^abont moat things. Business men In too much hurry rush into speculations that ruin them and ruin others. People move from place to place in too great haste and they wear out their nerves, and weaken the heart's action. But the only thing iu which they are afraid of being too hasty is the matter of tho soul's Balvatlon. Ye.t did any one ever Sxouss KSMSDT IMssold o a a p m l U v e guarantee to our* »ny fort)) of nervous prostration or any disorder of the genital organs of either sex, caused J t o f o r * bbyy •efxoceewssifees uussee oof f . After* Tobaooo, AJoohol or Opium, or en aoooant •« youAfeful Indiscretion or over indulgence etc.. Diastases, Convulsions, Waksfalness, Headache. Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, Weak Memory, Bearing Down Pain* Seminal Weakness, rta. tance of the cavalry service In battle. You hear the clatter of the hoofs and the whirr of the arrows and the clash of the shields and the bang of the ( carbines as they ride up and down the centuries. Clear back in time, Osymandyas led twenty thousand mounted troops in Bactrlana. Josephus says that when the Israelites escaped from Egypt; fifty thousand cavalrymen rode through the parted Red Sea. Three hundred and seventy-one years before Christ, Epaminondas headed his* troops at full gallop. Alexander, on a horse that no other man could ride, led his mounted troops. Seven thousand horsemen decided the struggle at Arbela. Although saddles were not Invented until tho time of Constantine, and stirrups were unknown until abput four hundred and fifty years after Christ, you hear the neighing and snorting of war-chargers In the greatest battles of the ages. Austerlitz, and Marengo, and Solferino were decided by the cavalry. The mounted Cossacks reinforced the Russian snow storms in the obliteration oXjthe French army. Napoleon said if he had only had sufficient cavalry at Bautzen and Lutzen his wars would have triumphantly ended. I do not wonder that the Duke 6f Wellington had his old war horse, Copenhagen, turned out in best pasture, and that the Duchess of Wellington wore a bracelet of Copenhagen's hair. Not one drop of my blood but tingles as I look at the arched neck and pawing hoof and, panting nostril of Job's cavalry horse: "Hast thoti clothed his neck with thunder? He paweth in the valley: he goeth on to meet the armed men. The Quiver rattleth against him, the glittering Bpear and the shield. He saith among the trumpets, Ha, ha; and he smelleth the battle afar off, the thunder of the captains, and the shouting." e e « Standing as I do, in this National Capital, let me say that what we want in the Senate and House of" Representatives and the Supreme Court is a Pentecostal blessing that • will shake the continent with divine mercy. There recently came into myhand* the records of two Congressionarprayer-meetings, "OTl LIIH i'»H«-qi_wh,lrh wpfp t h p n a m e s of Mp^cTTwTrea-thirir^^ Senators anil: Reprethem from the south. If they expect V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J L us at twelve o'clock at noon, we will | t l n l e s o f , t h l a republic-the one Con. • It is said of a combined telegraph and telephone apparatus, the device of an army officer, that while one solAier is sending a message in Morse characters, a second soldier may use the same wire to talk telephonically with another station. The distant receiving operas tors hear only their owe messages. This apparatus, it is further said, may be carried conveniently in the user's hand. What if Napoleon could'have availed himself of such a contrivance at* Waterloo? Would history be just the same? A man carrying an armful of firewood would not ordinarily be made the subject of. comment. When, however, the fc^an represents a people wto used to think that such labor was- a degradation, he is interesting.from a sociological point of view. A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, writing from Montana, tells of seeing a Cheyenne Indian walking from - the brush up to his lodse-carrying wood. By his side was a tiny jgirb with a backload of little twigs. A few years ago an been doing what he would'have-called a squaw's work. To-day the tribes are directly, and consciously, and of necessity adopting civilized ways. The little girl at play represented the past; the man, a promise of the future. come. upon#hem at twelve o'clock at night. The opportunities for this assault are great and numerous, but where are the men?" "I will deliver thee two thousand horses, if thou be able to set riders upon them." The opportunities of saving America and saving the entire planet were never so many, never so urgent, never so tremendous as now. Have you not noticed the willingness of the printing press of the country to give the subject of evangelism full swing in column after column? ' Such work was formerly confined to tract distribution and religious -Journalism Now the morning and evening newspapers, by hundreds and thousands of copies, print all religious intelligence and print most awakening discourses. Never since the world has stood has such a force been offered to all engaged in the wood's evangelization. Of the more than fifteen thousand newspapers on this continent, I do not_ know one that is not alert to t A great dry-goods store in Chicago fcaa recently established in its own building a school where the employes are given free instruction in common end advanced • branches of learning. Under such tostsrlns; influences the smallest cash-boy learns that Intel li- ' gence rules the world, and that an anv» feition for education is manly. Suppose all business men should manifest the spirit of helpfulness here shewn. Suppose, too, they avoided, forcing the wages of persons in their employ down to the last dollar under which employment can be obtained. Suppose, also, that wise, yet generous oenslderation was shown in the payment of wages. Would employes then be reetlees and resentful? The uneasy mischief-makers would still be heard. They would make trouble under any condition of Hie. But the estranged attitude of the Majority of our employes toward employers r^uld be modified. gressfonal prayer-meeting in 1857, and the other in 1866. The record is in the •hand-writing of the philanthropist, William E. Dodge, then a member of Congress. There are now more Christian men in the National Legislature than, ever—before. Why will they not band, together in a religious movement which before the inauguration of the next President, shall enthrone Christ in the hearts of this nation? They have the brain, they have the eloquence, they have the influence. God grant them the grace sufficient! Who in Congressional circles will—establish the Capitoline prayer-meeting in 1897? Let the evening of the last decade^ of this century be irradiated with such a. religious splendor. There are the opportunities for a national and international charge, all bridled and saddled. Wrhere are the riders to' mount them? Here also are opportunities all ready for those who would enter the kingdom of God. Christ said that the kingdom of ~heaven was to be taken-by violence. By one flash you may enter. Quicker than any equestrian 'ever dashed through castle gate you may pass into the pardon and'hope of the •» Gospel. As quickly as you can think "Yes" or "No," as quickly as you can make a choice, so quickly may you decide the question of eternal destiny. No one or too quick pardon Or too quick emancipation? The Bible recommends tardiness, deliberation, and snail-like movement I n some things, as when it enjoins us to be, slow to speak, and slow to wrath, and Blow to do evil, but it tells us, "The King's business requireth haste," and that our days are as the flight of a weaver's shuttle, and ejaculates, "Escape for thy life, Look not behind thee: neither stay thou in all the plain." Other cavalry troops may fall back, but mounted years never retreat. They are always going ahead, not oh an easy canter, but At full run. Other regiments hear thev command of "Halt!" and pitch their tents for the night. The regiments of the years never hear the command of "Halt!" and' never pitch tent for the night. • ^ e e e Oh, my friends, if all right for the next world, the years cannot gallop past too rapidly. If- it were possible for the centuries to take the speed of the years, and the years the speed of the days, and the days the speed ftttke hours, they could do us no harm./ The* shorter our life the longer our h e a v e ^ The sooner we get out of the perljjsof this life, if our work be done, the'better..' No man is safe till he is dead. Better men than we have been wrecked, and at all ages, Lord and Lady Napier were on horseback on a road in India. Lord Napier suddenly said to Lady Napier, "Ride on and fetch assistance, and do not ask me -why." She sped on and was soon out of sight. The fact was a.tiger's eyes glared on them from the thicket, and he did not dare to tell her, lest, affrighted, she fall in the danger and perhaps lose her life. From all sides of us, on this road of life, there are perils glaring on us, from tigers of temptation, and tigers of accident,.and tigers of death, and the sooner we get out of the perils of this life the better. Let 1897 tako the place of 1896, and rheumatic and strengtiing plaster, and huadr 1898 t h e place Of 1897, a n d o u r s o u l s - have died suddenly where rheumatism baa attackwill be landed where there shall be "nothing to hurt or destroy In all God's holy mount." "No lion shall be there, nor any ravenous beast shall go up thereon, It shill not be found there, but the redeemed shall walk there. And the ransomed of the Lord shall return, and come to Zion with songsraud everlasting joy up->n their heads; they shall olrt arh~Joy-urrd-^adfiessr- Ufiterfa, Nocturnal Emissions, Spermatorrhea*. Lost of Power and Jmpotency, which if neglected, may lead to premature old age and Insanity. Positively guaranteed. Frio* $1.00 a boxt 6 b o n e tor $6.00. Bent by mail on receipt of Price. A written guarantee furnished with every 15.00 order reeeWed. to refund toe money if a permanent ourela Bet affected, WEBVU UEDICIITB CO.. Detroit, Watt, HESHIN'S FRENCH FEMALE PILU Containing Cotton Root and PinnjroyiL 0 w' i• t imer nan, fattrt aaaamtWlUMe IsaalsttmsdyiittowigCi Mesmln'e JrenclTF*. •*• male Pill*, have beea sold for over twenty y ears, end used by Thoo* sands of Ladles, who bare given testimonials thattheynreuDexoeUed, as s specific monthly medicine, for immediate relief of Painful, and Irregular Menses, ¥— male Weakness «t<>. Price 12.00» box, with full directions. t l t f t » 0 StrBBTtTOTM, Oft BFUBI0U8 jMITATIoa* S U f i g u m CBBMICAL CO.. DeTBorr, M i c * Dr. Kermott'8 Mandrake Pills Will remove from the system a'.l Impiirltsee and corrupt humors arising from indication, a sluggish action of the bowuls, etc., which causes t% many of thepalna, actieeand nervous prostrations of the human body. They have upwards of 30 years trial, and are probably better kudwn by the peo« pie of Michigan than any other anti-bilious pills; Thousands of persons have testified to the merits of them. They attatk the liver and remove bile Instantly. If you have a sick beadacbe or any stomach trouble, dou't delay but try them at ence. Price 26C. Sold by F. A. Sigler. CHAS. WR/GHT&CO,, Sole Agents Detroit, Mich, , * M S M I ' • I i . — • • — — ' • - •» HIBBARb'S RHEUMATIC md STriNGTBtM.NG Pinter. A Positive Cure Jor Aches and Paine. The Oulo Genuine Anti-Pain Placers, Nine-tenth* of nil trouble which require the aid of plasters are rhumatic in their nature. Aehangeof weather or_euddes draft ususes a eold, which developes Into mueculsr and that into inflammatory rheumatism, and yet there has never been such a thing as a distinctly edi ed the heart, whose lives might have been saved iiad this platter been applied in season. They are constructed on purely scientific principles and are purely vegetable. v* For pains in the back, side, cheat or limbs, they are absolutely unparalled. 1 prescribe milliard's Rheamatkc Plasters In my practice. J. C. Main, M. D , Jackson, Mich. CHAS. WRIUHT & CO., Detroit Mich. For Sale by F. A.Sigler. WRIGHTS PMtUQJI HEADACHE REIEDY. A positive cure for headache and neuralgia. -CtWEfr-fOft t - r W * i — catch and distriDute all matters of religious information. Oh, now I see a mighty suggestiveness in the fact that the first book of any importance that was ever published, after Johann Gutenberg inven^d the art of printing, was the Bible Well might that poor man roil on. polishing stones and manufacturing looking-glasses, and mak- <nft ftvppHmfrnta that frr"np;nt upon him i w a H e v ^ r slowly converted. He may have been thinking about it forty years, but not one in h of progress did he make until the moiii3nt of assent, the very second in which he said "I will." That instant decided all. Bring out the worst two thousand men in all the earth, and here are two thousand opportunities of immediate and eternal salvation. "I will deliver thee two thousand horses, if thou be able to set riders upon them." The cavalry suggests speed. When once th« r«ifiH~-a?e »ath«re<l-4nta-tbe hands of the soldierly horseman, and the spurs are struck 'Into the flanks, "you hear the rataplan of—the hoofa^ "Velocity" is the word that describes the movement — acceleration, momentum— and what we want in getting Into the kingdom of God is celerity. You see the years are so swift, and the weeks are so rwift, and the days are BO swift, and the hours are so swift, and the minuter are so swift, we need to be swift. Fur lack of this appropriate •peed many do not get into heaven at all. Here we. are in the last Sabbath of the year Did you ever know a twelfth-month quicker to be gone? The the charge of insanity, and borrowing money, now from Martin Brether and now from Johann Faust, until he set on foot the mightiest power for the evangelization of the world. The statue in bronze which Thorwaldsen erected for Gutenberg in 1837, and the statue commemorating him by David D'Angers in 1840, and unveiled amid all the pomp that military processions and German bands of best music could give the occasion, were Insignificant compared with the fact, to be demonstrated before all earth and all heaven, that Johann Gutenberg^ under God, inaugurated forces which will yet accomplish the world's redemption! The newspaper press will" yet announce nations born la a day. The newspaper press will report Christ's sermons yet to be delivered, and describe his personal appearance, <f. as some think, he shall come again to reign on earth. The newspaper oress may yet publish Christ's proclamation of the world's emancipation from sin and sorrow and death. Tens of thousands of good nlen in this and other lands have been ordained by the .aying on of hands to The Struggling Young Autbor. "About six weeks ago," said the struggling young author, "I sold an article, the first I eyer sold. Instead of having the manuscript, returned I got a check, ft was only "a little article, and the check was not for an enormous amount, but you can scarcely imagine the delight it gave me, or you may have had the same experience yourself. "Then, of course, I wanted to see my. first article in print. The next succeeding number of the publication appeared in about three days. Of course I knew that there wasn't one chance in a thousand that my article would be in that, but I bought it just the same. I didn't mean to take any chances at all. It was not ther^-but as I hadn't expected it I wasn't disappointed. I did expect to see it in the next week's number, but it didn't appear there. Then I thought surely it would be in the -next week, but it wasn't, and it ttasn't appeared yet. \ — "Maybe they're holding It for the Christmas number, or the midwinter number, or the midsummer, or • the Fourth of Hily number next year, or possibly forthe grand centennial number in 1900. I don't know, but I think I'd have liked it better if they'd printed it right away."—Ex. Write us to send you a free sample of Wright's 'Paragon Headache ltemeriy. It cures instantly; convenient to taicej no bad taste. It is uositivAly a t*ure cure for nervous headache and neuralgia. A trial it naked, Either a K>c or a tl>c box sent on ruceipt of am iunt in stamps. The sample box of Paragon Headache R»medy which you sent to me has been received, and tested on as bad a headache aa anyone ever suffered eible that anything could be discovered which with and it arted like ma is any< glcTTt hardly seems pospresch the Gospel, but, it tfrMni In me4golden rod of one autumn speaks to the that just now, b> the laying on of the golden rod of the next autumn, and A N e w L e g . ^ A European experimenter has produced an artificial leg. It as nearly resembles a human member as any that can be devised. This artificial leg is a curious contrivance of hinges, screws and elastic bands. Extending downward from about what In the hHman leg is the ankle, to a point midway between the heel and the in.step, are two steel rods, placed one in front of the other^ Qne_. reati. on roller hinge, and allows the give or bend with each step. The JiUier_s«rveji__tte_^rpose^of bringing the foot back fhto place after t n i step is taken. Any lateral movement of these rods is prevented by the sides of the slot through which they move; A screw and a nut at the top of the rod also prevent the rod from turning, and thus giving trouble In walking. An artificial heel tendon is placed within the foot, behind the ankle Joint, and extends loosely through a hole la the leg, where it connects with- a nut at about midway of the Urns. Be a friend to the friendless, etjr«% would'keep^closfi Co Cfcrilt ^ would so completely and effectually accomplish the cure of headache. It is truly wonderful and "Paragon Headache Remedy will always have a. ftfarrijch advocate in me. I suppose you have thousands of testimonials better than this one, but should you have occasion to use mine you are welcome to do it. Frank Heck, president Nat'l Real Estate A Coll Co., New Albany. Ind. Pl>" Ind enclosed 50c for which send me two S'rifQit'<* Paragon Headache Remedy. It •aore good than anvthing else I ever trie*. F. P. Sent, Worthing, 8. D. Address Wright A Co.,Chemist, Detroit, Mick. For Sale by F. A. Sigler, A Complete Edition of lEBSmiMuL DitiiflMrsi And guide to "^x Spelling Contains Over 2 5 0 0 0 Vvords. shTohuel d mhoavste onuese: fguivl eon fa as elol nt hvienngt sr; weivtehr yW preigrhsot'ns, . ., ,r... t ™ .^ „ . . . . . . . . . . -^ rice led, ;ipt of 25e in stamps. The dictionary alone is worth Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap; the best, dentifrice ever made; Pp ut up in elegant china boxes; mailed, postpaid, wviitt h the above dictionary, upon receipt ap, Is ma twice the amount. Wright's Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soar commeaded by dentists everywhere. It makes discolored teeth chanxrincly white a charm without which no woman is truly beautiful. It pre. serves the enamel, heale sore gums, remove* tarter and gives a delightful and refreshing taste to the mouth. The Tooth Soap fit* everyone; sodoes the dictionary. Theypo well together, "what is there more elegant than bcautlfnl, white teeth and «sweet breath? What is there more refined than a lew well chosen words? A person is always measured by his conversation. A good pocket dictionary as a constsnt coripanlon will do ft sUV* Write as st once. Address, • CHAtt. WRIGHT A CO., Chemists, Dept. fci, Detroit, Mien. A GOOD ARTICLB. a AArt mt I sent you an order for some of yonr Afitieepl ' V 1 X7nfcifoft"Bo«s--n»vs"Ui^ e foot t o a gnodimicld. Dr. Butler. DDeennttiisstt,, &)i Euclid avt, Cleveland. 0 . tie I received a cake of your Antiseptic Myrrh toot* s*ap awhile ago and I think It the very best I ever ' used and will never be WUDOUI it. 1 reonuiffiSBi—~\ it to all my friends. I enclose 60o In stamps for two more boxes of the soap. Miss.Mary Dechene, WUlUmsport, Pa. For flak by F. • . Sigler. " Jones* Wheats are leaders wherever . grown. Orifinator of KABLY Warm ? I,AL*mAeIr>iBc»a<aMBiWx>.1n*s«eB,I) CJaornteysR WediUntlearw Wseae,, £ I Jones' Square Head or Harvest Queam uw* ~g |I laan dw Theraute. GEo^ldreGn uCsrsossss.G Au njerwt Cwbonadlie-r I bearde>odai>m oflatfs. oTohnieit rtitc hUejrsMt in * > IA boon to the Farmer t •eoUofie of Wleooosta, K>«a, Ur aorth as Winter soT _ redffc«oa.p«*ewiaU»L . fancy »4ot on each packet, rrtoe ie»4 for dsenrtpdve prtes Ust rxxr. / * • ' .1 W-. ^;*; i * PART U, «• CHAPTER IV.-fCoirrnroin.) / "Now, Richard, think very careluUy\ You speak of the missing finger joint. We doctors know how many people persuade themselves Into all sorts of things. Tel! me, did you notice the likeness before /on saw the'mutilated finger, or did the fact of the finger's being mutilated bring the likeness to your mind." "Bless the man," I said. "One would think I had no. eyes. I tell you there is no doubt about this man being -the original of the photo.'' "Never mind—answer my question." "Well, then, I am ashamed to .confess it, but I put the photo in my pocket, and forgot all about it until I had recognized the man, and pulled out the likeness toxmake sure. I didn't even know there was'a printed description at the foot, nor that any member was wanting. Contound it, Brand! I'm not such a duffer as you think." * Brand did not retaliate. He turned to his friend and said gravely, "To me the matter is inexplicable. Take your own course, as I promised you should." Then he sat down, looking deliclously crestfallen, and wearing the discontented expression always natural to him when worsted in argument. It waB now Carriston's turn. He plied me with many questions. In fact, I gave him the whole history of my adventure. "What kind of house is it?" he asked. "Better than a cottage—scarcely a farm-house. A place, I should think, with a few miserable acres of bad land belonging to i t One of those .wretched little holdings which are slmpiy-curses to the country." He made lots of other Inquiries, the purport of which I could not then divine. He seemed greatly impressed when I told him that the man had never for a moment left me alone. He shot a second glance of triumph at Brandr whonstttt—kept7 sllen%—and looked as if all the wind had been taken out of his sails. "How far is the place?" asked Carrteton. "Could you drive • me there after dark?" At this question the doctor returned to life. "What do you mean to do?" he asked his friend. "Let us have no nonsense. Even now I feel sure that Fenton is misled by some chance resemblance M -V,- •• ORE than half an hour went by. I w a s growing numbed and tired, and beginning to think that we were making ^ asses of our-seiveey when I heard the rattle of a chain, and felt Carriston give my arm a warning touch. No doubt my late host had made sure that his new door fastenings were equal to a stronger test than that to which I had subjected the former ones, so we. were wise in not attempting to carry his castle by force. The door opened and closed again. I "Deuce a bit, old chap," I said. oaw the feeble glimmer of a lantern ""Well, whether or not, We needn't | moving toward the outhouoo in which K J re do foolish things. We must go and swear information and get a search warrant,-an* the aftflhUa.nce_ of the po-_ ' lice. The truth is, Richard," he continued, turning to me, "we have reason to believe, or I should say Carriston persists in fancying that a friend of his has for some time been kept in durance by the man whom you sajf you recognized." "Likely enough," I said. "He looked villain enough for anything up to murder." "Anyway," said Brand, "we must do everything according to law." "Law! I want no law," answered Carriston. "I have found her s&k I knew I should find her. I shall simply fetch her, and at once. You can come with me or stay here, as you like, doctor, but I am afraid I must trouble your friend to dtfive me somewhere near the olace he speaks of." Foreseeing an adventure and great fun—moreover, not .unmoved by thoughts of revenge—I placed ^myself entirely at Carriston's disposal. He ^expressed his gratitude and suggested lEhat we should start at once. In a few minutes we were ready, and mounted the dog cartT Brand, after grumbling loudly at the whole proceeding, finished up by following as, and Installing himself in the back seat Carriston placed a parcel he carried inside the dart, and away we went. ^ I t w a s n o w n e a r l y dark, a n d r a i n i n g very heavily. I had my lamps lighted, so we got along without much difficulty. The roads -were deep with mud; but by this time the snow had been pretty nearly washed away from everywhere. I don't make a mistake in a road twice, so in due course we reached the scene of my upset Here I drew up. "fhe house lies about five hundred jBgaJi up the lane/' I told Carriston; "Wthad better get out here." **What about the hone?" asked BrandT f any one passing this way on such a night as this, so let us put out the lamps and tie him up somewhere/' We, did so, then struggled on afoot until we saw the gleam of light which had been oo welcome to me two nights before. It was about as dark as pitch; but, guided by the light, we went oa until we stood in front of the house, wfctre i turf bank and V or* hedge **# ua fromaight, although on such a night we had little fear of our presence being discovered. "What do you mean to do now?" asked Brand, in a discontented whisper. "You can't break into the house." Carriston said nothing for a minute, then I felt him place his band on my ahoulder. "Are there© any horses, any cows about the place.'" he asked. I told him I thought that/ my surly friend rejoiced in the possession of a horse and cow. "Very well. Then we must wait. He'll come out to see them before he goes to bed," said Carriston, as decidedly as a general giving orders Just before a battle. I could not see how Brand expressed hie feelings upon hearing this order from our commander—I know" I shrugged m^ shoulders, and, if I said nothing, I thought a deal. The present situation was all very well for a strongly interested party like Carriston, but he could scarcely expect othem to relish the prospect of waiting, it might be for hours, under, that comfortless hedge. We were all wet to the skin, and, although I was extremely anxious to eee the end of the expedition,* and find poetical justice meted out to my late host, Carriston's Fabian tactics lacked the excitement t longed for. Brand, in sp4te of his disapproval of the whole course of action, was better off than I was. As a doctor, he must have felt sure that, provided he could survive the exposure, he would secure two fresh patients. However, we made no protest; but waited for evente to develop themselves. woman sat on the floor and rock ad herself to and fro. / x For some moments, while recovering bis breath, Carriston stood and positively glared it his prostrate foe. At last he found words. "Where is she? VTiere is the key, you hound?" he thundered out, stooping over the fellow and shaking aim with a violence which did my heart good. As he received no answer save the unrecordable expressions above mentioned, we unbuttoned the wretch's pockets and searched those .greasy receptacles. Among the usual litter we did certainly find a key. Carriston •snatched at it, and shouting. "Made* line! Madeline! I come," rushed out of the room like a maniac, heaving Brand and me to keep guard over our prisoner*. ** I filled a pipe, lit it, and then cam* back to my fallen foe. "I say, old chap," I said, stirring him gently with the toe of my boot, "this will be a lesson to you. Remember, I told you that civility costs nothing. If you had given me Christian bed accommodation Instead of making me wear out my poor bones on that in fern ak chair, you could have jogged along in your rascality comfortably, so far as I am concerned." He was very ungrateful—so much so that my desire to kick him was intensified. I should not like* to swear I did not to a slight degree yield to the temptation. "Push a handkerchief In his mouth," cried Brand suddenly. "A lady is coming." With right good will X did as the doctor suggested. Just then Carriston returned. I don't want to raise home tempests, yet I must say he was accompanied by the most" beautifulvcreature my eyes have ever lighted upon. True, she was pale as a lily—looked thin and delicate, and her face bore traces of anxiety and suffering—but for all that she was beautiful—too, beautiful for this world, I thought, as I looked at her. She was cTingTngln^rhsTt-frightened, half-con^ tiding" way to Carriston, and he—happy fellow!—regardless of our presence, was showering down kisses on her sweet pale face. Confound it! I grow quite romantic as I recall the sight of those lovers. A most curious young man, that Carriston. He came to, us, the lovely girl on hie arm, without showing a trace of his recent excitement; "Let us go now," he said, as calmly as if he had been taking a quiet evening dffve. Then he turned to me. "Do you think, Mr. Fenton, you could without much trouble get «the dog cart up to the house?" I said I would try to do so. :,..-— ^'But what about these people?" asked Brand. Carriston gave_ them a contemptu- 9 o w t o F i n d O a t . F i l l a b o t t l e w i t h u r i n e a n d l e t i t s t a n d 24 h o u r s ; a s e d i m e n t o r s e t t l i n g i n d i c a t e s a d i s e a s e d c o n d i t i o n of t h e k i d n e y s . W h e p y o u r u r i n e s t a i n s y o u r l i n e n i t i s e v i d e n t y o u h a v e k i d n e y t r o u b l e . T o o f r e q u e n t d e s i r e t o u r i n a t e is c o n v i n c i n g p r o o f t h a t y o u r k i d n e y s a n d bUvJder a r e o u t of o r d e r . W h i t t o D o . T h e r e i s c o m f o r t in t h e k n o w l e d g e s o o f t e n e x p r e s s e d , t h a t Dr. K i l m e r ' s S w a m p - R o o t , t h e g r e a t k i d n e y r e m e d y fulfills? e v e r y w i s h in r e l i e v i n g p a i n in t h e b a c k , k i d n e y s , liver, b l a d d e r a n d e v e r y p a r t o f t h e u r i n a r y p a s s a g e * . I t c o r r e c t s i n a b i l i t y t o h o l d u r i n e a n d s c a l d i n g p a i n in passing' i t , a n d o v e r - c o m e s t h a t u n p l e a s a n t " n e c e s s i t y of b e i n g c o m p e l l e d t o g e t u p d u r i n g t h e n i g h t t o u r i n a t e . T h e m i l d a n d e x t r a - o r d i n a r y e f f e c t of S w a m p - R o o t is s o o n , r e a l i z e d . I t s t a n d s t h e h i g h e s t f o r i t s w o n d e r f u l c u r e s of t h e m o s t d i s t r e s s - i n g c a s e s . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s a t fjfty c e n t s a n d o n e d o l l a r . F o r a s a m p l e b o t t l e a n d b o o k f r e e m e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r a n d s e n d t o Dr. K i l m e r & / C o . , JJingh a m p t o n , N . Y., s i x c e n t s in s t a m p s t o c o v e r c o s t o f p o s t a g e . T h e p r o p r i e t o r s of t h i s p a p e r g u a r a n t e e t h e g e n u i n e - n e s s pf t h i s offer. • 1 O 0 JfteweWL, 9 1 0 0 . Th« readera of this paper will be a l i s i s f 10 learn that there is at l«a«t oa« dreaded dl«ea«« m a t science has been able to cure in all it* staves, and that U o a U r f a . Hall's Catarrh Cure Is t h e o a r / M s t t r r f cure now known to the medical frateraK*. Catarrh b e i n g * constitutional disease, rfe quires a constitutional treatment. Hall'* Catarrh Cure 1s taken Internally, aotli directly upon trie blood and m u c o u s races of the tyutem, thereby destroj the foundation of the dteease, and t i t — the patient strength by building up tl constitution and a s s i s t i n g nature la do' its work. T h e proprietor* have s o faith in its curative powers that th< tat One Hundred Dollars lor a n y that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F, J. C H E N E Y ft CO., Toledo, O. Bold by druggists, 75c. .Hall's F a m l l v 1-MIU are the best. The tax upon pulque, t h e most common Intoxicant, In the Citvof Mexico alone amounts to over 1100,000 a y e a n 3 c T n e waters of the Atlantic and Pacific are only >40 miles apart at the isthmus of Tet u a n t e p e c . A 5 0 - C e n t Calendar Free. Perhaps the most beautiful Calendar issued for the year '87 id THB YOUTH'* COMI-AJUO.V Art Calendar, which 1» given to each buijbenher to the paper for the year '87. It is made up uf lour charming picture*, beautifully reproduced ill twelve hurimmiuu* colors. It in Inform a four-page folder which, when extended, f in 10x21 inches in size. The subjects are delightfully attractive. This Calendar piakes a desirable ornament for a mantel, centre tabic or wi iting-de^k. It is offered for sale only by the publishers,of THE YOUTH'S COMPANION at 50cents per copy. Only because of the enormous number published U it possible for the publishers of TJIK COMPANION to send it free to all COMPANION subscribers. Th.ere.are upward of 40 tribes of Indians in Mexico, w h o speak as many different languages. my horse had been stabled. I heard a •light rustling; in the hedge, and, ntr etching out my arm, found that Car Tfcton had left my—side,—In the absence of any command from him I did not follow, but resumed the old occupation— waiting; In a few minutes the light of the lantern reappeared; the bearer stood on the threshold of^the house, while I wondered what Carriston was doing. Just as the door was opened for the boor's readmRtance, a dark figure sprang Upon him.- I heard a fierce oath and cry of surprise; then the lantern flew out of the man's hand, aad he and his assailant tumbled struggling through the narrow doorway. "Hurrah! the door is won, anyway!" I shouted as, followed closely by the doctor, I jumped over the hedge and rushed to the scene of the fray. Although Carriston's Jtej|.conceived attack was so vigorous and unexpected that the man went down under it; although our leader utilized the advantage he had gained in a proper and j-teudable-"inaimer, by bumping that thick bullet head as violently as he could against the flags on which it lay, I doubt if, after all, he could have done his work alone. The countryman was a muscular brute and Carriston but a stripling. However, our arrival speedily settled the question. "Bind him!" panted Carriston; "there is cord in my pocket." He appeared " I w a s c o m p l e t e l y c o v e r e d w i t h s o r e s . E v e r y l i m b iu m y b o d y a c h e d . H u d , b e e n s i c k f o r l i v e y e a r s . D o c t o r s c o u l d d o nae n o g o o d . M o s t of m y t i m e w a s s p e n t in b e d ; w a s a c o m p l e t e w r e c k . V u r d o c k I f l o o d ' I t i t t e r s - t i t t v e e o m p i e to 1 y c u r e d m e i n t h r e e m o u t h s . " M r s . A n n i e Z o e p e n , C r o o k s t o w n , M i n i L — _ ^ s . Especial attention Is called to the engr*v» lng ot the big apple in «©ur advertising columns. No o^her portion of the country if attracting as much attention from fruit growers as western Colorado. A compar* atively small area Is a* yet under cultivation, -but the auality and quantity of the yield i f said to be remarkable. The company ad* vertlsing is thoroughly responsible and their representations can be relied on. / __.,. From an estimate after the election In Mexico In July, there are about 14,000,000 people in the republic. C o u g h i n g Leads to C o n s u m p t i o n . K e m p ' s Balsam* w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h at o n c e . G o t o y o u r druprgist t o d a y and g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e f r e e . Large; b o t t l e s , 50 c e n t s a n d $1.00. G o a t o n c e ; d e l a y s ^ r a j & n g e r g u . s . Twenty-seven states, two territories and a federal district comprise the political division of Mexico. T h e s o o t h i n g , h e a l i n g e f f e c t s o* D r . W o o d ' s N o r w a y p i n e S y r u p i s f e l t a l - m o s t i n s t a n t l y . T h e r e is n o o t h e r c o u g h m e d i c i n e t h a t c o m b i n e s s o •many v i r t u e s . S o l d b y a l l d e a l e r s . It is said that no country in the world shows so great variety of plant life as Mexico. Mexicohas vast deposit of onyx and marble. B i n . W I n a l o w ' a S o o t h i n g Syrup i-'orohiWri.ii ten;iiiui<: noftenu thevunig. ivduiMBinflam. mat ion, allay* pum, cures wind colic. 2&v«nu a botUa. The largest state In Mexico is Chihuahua, wjth an area of nearly OO.ouo square miles. —\ P I T 8 atopped free and permanently cured. No lit* after Jim daya use of O r . K l i n e 1 * G r e a t N e r v a R e s t o r e r . Free $2 trial liottle and treatise. . bend to DR. Ku.it, 931 Arch St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Great quantities ur are mined in the craters of several extinct vulcanoes in Mexico. —rMexteo Is the richest mineral country la the world, not excepting Peru-, i C o c ' i C o n g b B a l a a m Is tb« oldest and beat It will break fp a Cold qatchM than anjtnlngf else. It la alwaj* reliable. Try it. A n y o n e w h o s u f f e r s f r o m t h a t t e r r i - r i b l e p l a g u e , I t c h i n g P i l e s , w i l l appre^^ c i a t e t h e i m m e d i a t e r e l i e f a n d p e r m a - n e n t c u r e t h a t c o m e s t h r o u g h t h e u>e of D o a n ' s O i n t m e n t . I t n e v e r ^ a i l s . There are probably 300,000 men employed In the mines «f Mexico. M o r e t r o u b l e is b r e w i n g in St. S t a n - i s t a u s ' clfurell. a t - B a y City. S o m e o l t h e a n t i - ' M a t k o w s k i m e m b e r s r e f u s e t o p a y f o r t h e p e w s t h e y o c c u p y u n t i l a [new c h u r c h c o m m i t t e e is e l e c t e d , a n d Fr. B o g a c k i w i l l o r d e r t h e m t o v a c a t e t h e m t h e first of t h e y e a r . to have come quite prepared for contingencies. While Carriston still embraced his prostrate foe, and Brand, to facilitate matters, knelt on hia shoulder, sat ononis head, or did something else useful, I drew out from the first pocket! tried a nice length of half inch line, and had the immense satisfaction of trussing up my scowling friend in a\ most workmanlike manner. He must MT€L?«H Mwee turns on hi*_w.rial-ior days afterward. Yet when we were «1 last at liberty to rise and leave him lying helpleta on his kitchen floor, I considered t exercised great self-deniai in not bestowing a few kicks upon him, as he swore at us in his broadest vernacular in a way which under the circumstances, was no doubt a comfort t o h i m . \ j , - ^ W^^scarcely noticed the man's wife while we rendered her husband helpless. As we entered she attempted to fly out, but Brand, with the promptitude which, I am glad to record, intercepted her, closed the door, turned and pocketed the key. After that the paid my bill, and gave instruction* for my luggage to be forwarded to me. By six o'clock the next morning we were all in London. '* " <TO H I «X>MTI3CC«0.» "Wilkes is a most absurd somnambulist.'* "What's he done now?" "He's just come back from a yachting holiday, and last night he sat down in a batfc and baled it out until K flooded tfct whole floor.'f-Tit'Bita. • - ' • - ' y - -v Lane's F a m i l y Medicine M o y e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h d a y . I n o r d e r to b e h e a l t h y t h i s is n e c e s s a r y . A c t s g e n t l y o n t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s . C u r e s sick h e a d a c h e . P r i c e - 3 c a n d 50c. The average orange tree of Mexico raises 1,01*0 oranges a year. " I f t a k e n i n t o t h e h e a d b y t h e n o s - t r i l s t w o o r t h r e e t i m e s a w e e k . T h o m a s ' E c l e c t r i c O i l w i l l p o s i t i v e l y re- 'UfcVH t h e m o s t o f f e n s i v e caseof-cata-tVh-. E. F. l o s t o i l e n s C r a n e , D u n k i r k , N . Y. The traveler in Mexico is seldom out of sight of mountains. Plso's Cure for Consumption has saved me large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker. 4^¾ Regent Sq., Philadelphia, Pa., D e c 6, »o. G«*—' T h e t w o - y e a r - o l d d a u g h t e r of Ira W i l c o x , of i i u n d a y . fell i n t o s o m e b o i l - i n g w a t e r a n d w a s f a t a l l y s c a l d e d . T h i s i s t h e s e c o n d a c c i d e n t of a s i m i l a r n a t u r e in t h e s a m e h o u s e h o l d d u r i n g t h e - l a s t f e w m o n t h s . ous glance. "Leave them alone," he said; "they are but the tools of another—him I cannot touch. Let us go." —"Yes, yes.—But why nut ^verify our suspicions while we can?" Just like Brand!_ He's always wanting to verify everything. in searching for the key we had found some papers on our prison*. Brand examined them, and handed to CarrlstoA an envelope which contained what appeared like banknotes. Carriston glanced at It. "The handwriting is, of course, disguised," he said carelessly, "but the postmark showe whence it came. It is as I always told you. You agree with me n o w ? " "'""• • * "I am afraid I must," said Brand, humbly. "But we must do something about this man," he continued. Hereupon Carriston turned to our prisoner. "Listen, you villain," he said. "I will let you go scot-free if you breathe no word of this to your employer for the next fortnight. If he learns from you what has happened before that time, T swear you shall go to penal servitude.. Which do you choose T' I pulled out the gag, and It Is needleas to say which the fellow chose. Then I went off and recovered the horse and cart. I relighted the lamps, and with some difficulty got the dog cart up to the house. Carriston muat have exactly anticipated the events of, | tie between the government troops and the night. The parcel he had brought with him contained A bonnet and a thick warm cloak. His beautiful friend was equipped with these; then, leaving the woman of the house to untie her husband at her leisure and pleasure, away we started, the doctor sitting by me, Carriston and the lady behind. We just managed - to catch the Iaet train ~fro|n~nc===r~ Not feeling sure as to what form inquiries'might take tomorrow^Lthought it better to go up to town with my friends, so, as .we passed through Mldcombe, I stopped, "Mend it_ / or End it," h a s b e e n t h e r a l l y i n g c r y of reform, d i r e c t e d a g a i n s t a b u s e s m u n i c i p a l or e o c t a l . ^ ^ - F o r t h e m a n w h o l e t s h i m - self b e a b u s e d b b y a c o u g h t h e cry * s h o u l d b e m o d i f i e d t o : M e n d it, or it'll e n d you* Y o u c a n m e n d a n y c o u g h w i t h L Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. ir t i • 4 H I I I I I H A thumbscrew Tdrture to the BIGGEST NERVE if USE I S C I A T I C A . St. Jacobs Oil I It tura» back the acrew. —It uawlnda the twlat.— fT SOOTHES.— IT CURES. A NO FURTHER PAIN. - - a • • • i • 1 1 AM» S i x t y - s e v e n m e n l e f t T a m p a . F l u . , on t h e r e g u l a r F l o r i d a C e n t r a l & P e n i n - s u l a t r a i n i n t w o p r i v a t e c o a c h e s f o r a p o i n t n e a r J a c k s o n v i l l e , w h e r e t h e y n i T P t l T A " f H 1 H I * U 1 D V O w i l l e m b a r k e d f o r Cuba. T h e y f o r f t r - M I K N I V I K A l i h M A K H a l o n e o f t h r e e c o m b i n e d e x p e d i t i o n s n o w • • * • M l • W I l i H U I . I T l r t l l f V U e n r o u t e t o Cuba. N e w s f r o m P e r u t e l l s of a n u p r i s i n g „ P**—**- Ezajalnatttos. and id»ic* a* to Patentability .otfe* •wntion. ttend for •InTefitow' Guide, or Ho* *•<*«•• OfARRELL A SON. Waaainffton, P. C. of t h e I n d i a n s a t H u a n t a " a n d of a b»t~j w > N.. U . D E T R O I T - - N O . I — 1 8 9 7 t h e I n d i a n s in w h i c h t h e l a t t e r w e r e d e f e a t e d w i t h a l o s s o f 500 k i l l e d . W h e n Aaawerlng Ad»*rtl»emMiti P i Mention T h U P»p«r. CONSTIPATION. <•/ :<^> \ &> A Y 'S V "5*J 1 . Li ... ..., ps^jwiiii 'jpjipi • ' i j ' ^ i s p ^ / • • ' • " ^jr^'^v-^^T^.^^jS^^^^T^it •»*»»*•»<*»"•» "<V*fc »-<»6»-» ' f V' - n . * * . ' tan.'JL •!'.*!. :.. 4.'«..." llllft I mlMt ilt >lMlimtfi> - % • • $f.' * -v & - u rpired.^If this varaKiaph has a blue murk'around it you are to understand that your subscription to lbuidall antl Miss Jennie White, the DI.SI»4TCH has expired with this or\JThe program committee of the some previous number. We have [lyccum a»ivly ought to feel proud about |1()0 to raise bf-Feft. 1, and the ' of the program rendered if the small amount you owe us will help j ^ ( ^ ^ ^ 1 1 o t t h e u u d l t l » c e 1S wonderfully to rai^o the amount it K. Wilson, and recitations by Robert Conner was the guest Geo. Black, Summd Wilson, F . G.'of his cousin part of last week. Ed. Mercer of Toledo spent Saturday and JSunday with his parreceived early. We trust you are interested enough in the paper to tfive it your continued support and we will appreciate an early response. < EAST PUTNAM. FARMERS ( L I B . The East Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Club met at the heme of lv. W. Lake and wife in Hamburg, Saturday, Dec. 26, with a large attendance. «* A paper was read by F. G. Randall on "Good Suggestions for the Club," also a very interesting paper by Miss Nettie Hall on the "Good Roads" convention held at Grand Rapids, Mich. This paper brought out some lively discussion and resulted in adopting the following resolutions: 1st. Resolve that this club is not in favor of any law providing for the further burden ot taxation for the good roads movement? 2nd, Resolve that we are opposed to any law removing the controlJ ot the highways from the hands of the farmer*, v The next meeting will be held at the home of John Foh^y* J . T. CHAMI-EKS, Correspond'^ Sec. anything to judge from, for nearly every number received an encore. The question for next Friday evening is "Resolved that the President and Vice-president be elected by a popular Tote," and promises to be very interesting. PETTFYSVILL* .Bert Hooker attended a dance at Hudson Tuesday night. The infant son of John Manner is very ill and not expected to live. Mr. Warren Burgess of Oakley visited relatives here a part of last week. Several young people from here attended the New Year's ball at Brighton. PARSHALLVILLE. A. Slover and wife are friendu near Lennon. visiting A brother of Lewis Cleveland, from Vanburen Co.. is visiting him. Baptif-iual services were held at the Baptist church on Sunday last. The Epworth League met with Mable Jones last Friday evening. Mrs. Win. Payne of Bancroft, is j vhiiingf-her motln-r Mrs. C. M. Smith. J Miss Armstrong of Owosso, has been j visising Nellie Cole a j'ew days the ' past u< ek. j On Tuesdav evening thr> ladies ot the M. E. church g;ive their p;i>tor a \ pfrnd Mirpri^e at llio 1 a>t uicni of th-j' cljnicb. ]'\rm MorpEn ami f,nn>i'v. Frank j Kiikund ftmn'y. hVv Wal-ker and,' (laTIgTiter ilai.rgic. 8"te~lCeW~Ye" ner w it b}}. F. A nd rews and w ife. Mrs. Port-Brown, an old pioneer of "Ba'itland township, passed'away Jan. 1, a tier a long illness. 'The funeral services were held from the hone Jan. 3rd. Twenty For more than twenty years we have been telling h o w Scott's Emulsion overcomes the excessive waste of the system, puts on flesh, nourishes and builds up the body, making: it the remedy for all wasting diseases cf adults .and children, but it isn't possibhr for us to tell the story in a mere stick* ful of newspaper type. "We have had prepared for usjby a physician a little, book, telling- in easy words how and why Scott's Emulsion benefits, anc^a postal carcPrequest will be enough to have it sent to you free. To-day would be a good time to send for it. . x l O ' l ' T iSc BOWNF, New York. ente. Ed. Swit/er visited his brother west of Fowlerville part of last week. Sidney Benhum entertained a nephew from Battle Creek New Year's day. Maud and Eva Blades of Ann Arbor spent New Year's with their parents at this pluce. Mrs. J . \Y. Plaeeway and daughter Ivah visited relatives in Iosco and Ingham county, part of last week. Council Proceedings. * Of the Village of l'luekney. * .90 l.JO Regular Meeting. Jan. 4. '97. Council convened and called to order by pres. pro tern, C. L. Grimes. Trustees present: Crane, Plimpton, Drown, Burch, G r W e and Grimes C. L. Absent: Pres. Grimes. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Moved and supported that coin'rs report as follows be accepted and adopted: labor , A. Muukw, liiit jw>r trlji Wui. McliUyii', Lid j a r tii)j Moved and carried that the bid of A. Moukb be accepted. Moved amlcarried that the clerk advertise for sealed bids for furnishing lied Star oil to corporation for 12 months. Council rererves the right to reject any or all bids. Bids to be received by clerk, on or before Monday evening next. Moved and carried that council adjourn for one week. It, H. T K E P L E , clerk. On Monday morning last, as tb« students were wendiutf their way to the school room they were informed that theia would he no school" until "*f the next day. Thus they were per* mitted to enjoy another holiday. NOTICE. Notice id hereby tfiven that sealed bids will be received for furnishing Hed Star Oil for one year to the corporation. Said bids to be in hands of cl«rk on or before Monday evening next. Council reserves the right to' reject any or^all bids. It. H. TKKPLE, clerk. S, ( I n m i ' i ? W. llulf W. Gumlrii'li J n o , MortotisoU N. Bullis A l t Muiiks " a n d t e a m Total S5.T0 1.88 1.25 1.M6 l.'ib 4.00- 515.38 Moved and carried that bills as read be accepted and orders be drawn k> pay the sninc. The'following bills presented: ;~F. II. Smith, lVidin;,' t r a m p $1T5 F.JI<iiir<)^ - " - -'-'-- -~5 1'iaucie-Carr, li^nt'K luiapp and matches- '-*'>i .1. Krown, repairing HIIOW pii*\v '-i.fiO V. Motirup, nmr(»lHil n'rvirt's »i,2.> Wirt. Mclntire, cleaning walk* 1.00 'IVfple > to * J a n . 4 '07 Total J!».06 Moved and carrii-d that bills as read be accepted and orders be drawn to p'ay the same. Movetfand carried that Marshal buy I cord of wood for the lockup. Following bids for cleaning snow oiF from walks in corporation presented: - The days are getting*longer. Miss Hazel Vaughn spent the past week with Mrs. Will Dunning. Bert Lincoln of Jackson called on Pinckney friends first of this week. There will be two eclipses this year and both ot the nan. Feb. 1 and July 29 are the dates. Mrs. Lucy Doan and daughter, of Dansville, were the <?nests of 0 . B. Htnchey's fa:i:ily the last of Jaat week and the first of this.. . Attention Memjiersir—The Loyal Guard regular, division meets next Wednesday evening but ovvin# to the lecture will adjourn until Thursday SCHOOL NOTES. Tuesday, a select sebool was held after the usual session , Evidently ir.any :>f our students have turned ovgr a ne>v leaf as there has hticti less dis^der so far this term, Miss Nettie Coleman, after an abserine ot several weeks, ha& returned to school and is pursuing hei studies. Only One Standard. You and we may differ as to the Jtfonoy Standard, b u t we won't Jliffer as to.the quality of our. Little Beauty e and Frank's Favorite evening. For every stock will be found as Good as the JjJest T r y some of it and you Won't make any mistake. For sale at t h e following places: TEEPLE & CADWELL, Pincknep. BARNARD-A CAMPBELL " F.G.JACKSON, F.E.WRIGHT, Wm. HOOKER, MtewM. HOMER N. BEACH, HOWELL 0 E V E N S & D E V I T T , Climax, Mich. •M m * r ^ - ¾ ^ ' • • I T VERY PROFITABLE TO US But our customers are reaping the beneft of our January Sale. Last week, we quoted you the lowest prices ever known to the Carpet trade. Remember you can buy Carpets at our store during the MONTH O F J A N U A R Y ONLY at these extremely low: prices. • JACKSON and JACKSON COUNTY and every town within fifty miles of Jackson will have a chance this coming week to get some i Greatest Dry Goods Bargains Ever Known in our 3ANUARY RED MARK SALE. ANDERSON. S. W. Capin is visiting friends in Lansing. Miss Villa Martin is spending a few (lays with Grf^ory t r e n d s . There was no CK meeting last Sunday evening owing to the ^ ° .. j We have a nice assortment of those best all wool Extra Super I n - Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Howlett 'of I i \ 4l . .-n , * ^" , -Howell spent the last week with \ S™ins,.but they are going rapidly at 4 8 c e n t s * . Anderson friends. j Mr. and Mrs. Bradley returned j Our line of J3r\i.sFe]s are corkers. Prices,. 3 O o 4 9 c a n d t o ^ h e i r honre aftes~-t>j^endi«g t l i ( , ^ ^ - 0 ^ ? a , ^ m ^ < l » Z . , holidays^with Anderson frielids. j .'*' "~ ..-.^-. —z " 1 I L ^ _ J ^ Miss Kittie and Jennie Mouta- A ^ o n i ; 1 ( dutiful rew designs and rich colorings in Moquettes and ! t^opV-s^VoiTALCM^i) ANL> \VC wYu'.sr-ND YOI: ONP. gueof Howell .pent a.few days Wilton lnu-k Velvets for ^ 5 e n y a i ' d . ' " with Miss Molhe Wilson last' ^ week. I _ __ ' Wm. Wylie, who hasbe^n home for a short time, lias returned to his studies at the Detroit Medical College. • ' SAVT: YOVU .>\ONI:Y von THIS SALE, ITWILL/^nAN !'>AUC>A1NS AM) BrSI\I:SS. DON'T I'.ML'TO CO.Hfj. UX)_K_(>1 TVOM Oi \i ClRCVL.Mi WHICH GI\'f:S SPCCI AT: TJ»fTTAt'i .s ornirs :s At.r:. If YOr DON'T HA\'tj- ONIJ Ull'T AT YOIR HOfSn, ¥ Fui«itune-*xt Half price. Miss Nettie Coleman is able to resume her studies at the P . H. S. after beiug confined to tl.;e house for six weeks with a felon. The debate of tli£ Anderson debating society held last Thursday -even-ifi^-was-a- success, Tlie xuies-. lion, ''Resolved that the U. S. should own and control all railroads and telegraphs" was an in- Corduroy Couches, worth % 8.0Q<j£or % 4.98 ; Corduroy Couches, worth $12.00 fer, 7.90 Corduroy Couches, worth 15.00 fo^-v 9.00 Corduroy Couches, worth 18.50 for l2.'50 4 0 R o c k e r s - i in Birch, Oak and Mohogany finish, hand polished, hemv upholstered iirTftpestry, Corduroy, Silk Plush. Somt^ leather scats, and some polished wood -seats.' Rockers \ t h a t we have jteresting 0I1,. ar)C\ many points ; bei-ii selling at $0.1)0 £8.00 fclO.OOand £12,00 you may ca away anywerelaiade on both sides; the most prominent speakers were L. E . Wilson, chief on the negative side F. G. Randell chief on the affir- >mative side, Mr. Bradley, Miss Mollie Wilson, .Samuel Wilson, George Black and Floyd Durgee. The negative won the question a^id after the debate the.usual intemiissien was held and' then an unusually th\e j>rogram was listened to. Tine solos were rendere d b y L . E . Smith, L. E . Wilson, N e t t i e Coleman and 2sr. E . Manuel Jr., a duet by L. E . Smith and" L thing in the lot f o 7 ^ 3 . Q S e a c s E 7 This sale is not limited id any one article but the price on everything in our store'has been cut'to actual cost, and many pieces below c o s t . ^ . / - v ^ ^ K ^ \ ^ - NEWELL RICHARDSON & GALBRAITH 139-141-143-145 West Main at; J A C K S O N , MICH. - - — > >• . r Respectfully Yours; •- J J. JEf. F I E L D , Jacknon. i^ioli> READ AND YOU WILL SEE That you can find anything that you may want for y f / A^4h*4ow©si^4c^th4it4s^ Suits, Iaonngf^ Couches, Book Cases, (Fancy Rockers in all t h e latest goods,) Pictures, Easles, St're«»ns, etc.. Have not space to mention all. New invoices daily. New^pesigns, New P r i c e s / Come -and Seer- WE ARE NEVER OUTDONE! G. A. S1GLER: \ v-h %*-^^l4lt^S^*'mmvrr^ Hif,**.*' * A* •- . f - •y v 4 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 07, 1897 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86fd9ee1bed95779a43226b5def4ad38.pdf 5fae6936c395e82450883b5e3c4fa73a 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. PINGKlJEY, LIV1KOSTPN C«.,MIPB,; TBTJRfI)4T, JAW/7, w — LOCAL KWS. « i • # ' • • n •r--syv , • -.-• *st - t •- v ' • _ «»lii«* XXII, So .iii-J^ e a u i t in «: new y«*r. t How Aiitot tbat resolution to tbf printer. , . — J I _ fc. <*• bM been lofferiHitf the itb a Mfera attack o! tbe I , '„•' ^ "• v e b •• .oir* tbaiikt for ••'% pie ot raDbiti. Oertaibly we like .tb»»J. c — ' ^. W fcj^kfs and, wife of Detroit •fei.t N«* - Year* with bis brother C. P, and i«n »i> here. «' ^ ' * Ljl** VottDtflf>Te of DHroit spent Ilew "Tieais witb liis * parents in Mai ioe\ — He made this office a pleas ant fan Mrn S. p Younu, con B. C. and 4iD^hier Uiutr, of hetroit were J O M > o( F. A SiglwF and tamiiy aoc c hi t w -reck t be tot low i q j trait* anii siay^68 people in, as many tnii otw that an open switch in Kansas »hoo d cause tre death cf 'at f**ast fifteen njor«t; and thMt a wale biowinir out tbe red aiynal iaqaps at MdJords Mich, tboold re^Qii in a b«ad on coliUon and the ioto^ediate d»*atb ot tw*oty puw^ngfrs not (*^H than 100 p^op'n kiiM l»y thr*e railroads iu a finale W(4**k.-r-tbf8eartt btsrtiinii; exhibits ot pwins of r«it. ". ! Following cic8« Ufon thix cam** tbe fearful tneatre tiro in ijbicatfo, Wndnesriay l)»«c 30, in which n^aily 600 b^maio livis wt-re wip«-d out in filtfen utinuicb, and a 8cene ot horror A WEEK OF TRAMIES Tbe last week in tbe year- was a w*e% of transpofUtioa tragedies. That a tew loirs, fajlioer uunattoHi from a tr^iubt U*»in in JPeno^vaniaTJ*^Charles y . Plimpton war ty»n in •^*<'Xix "J3T» 0BITCAEY. C.% PUMPTCf MP1IN6UPSALE Grentiy reduced prices during the nioutb of JatTuary. Strictly iBH<]e> to measure / reduced iu price from ^ . otiir j Milton, Kerney and Cbtochilla OvtHditt- Ht 1 Le same reduced pffc'e. Call Al JacRSon & Cad well's and •pp-ifrit4i!«K Mid leave your order. $yracuMi N- Y. Ju y 20, 1885 and, -jwaj* roarrn'd to Maria Fransu- stept. iff. liS6l. >H* di«l at bix b< me in yinckney Oec 80i 1903,-> a^d 68 year* i«»ur monthb and i*n days, ¥<»ry«ars ne bad conduct«d an undertaking estai>1i>biuent in tbyi viliaue and won the rwpw't of all. A tew ye*rs dtfo b*» sonV^nd .a strokn of parai>sis Mhd ba>* tN*f>n ur-i<Ui*\lv losing >ti**nytb until the s> mroons cafiiti and b** pa^**oVfitoiA enrth He l**avrs a wrfn and adopted dau^ntHr MrM. Pficy Swartbout t-» m »or. their loss. Bfo Plimpton, at the &u» of 27, wan mad** a aia*t n i" Livia>ii»ti>u ' y ^«sM»r> a ^ ^ a ^ s ^ ^ ^ ^ i t f f ^ [ e n s i l e * ot tli* -»>t a» ^littf* n> Lije^^tke man-, Kitfr years istili aaS r> a loot «4». jerl»ii> 6 Ccnub firdicp it ^oi I) af ,'eoldH and «ran|^ ^ t i t r n the bwt* ^ve ' TT7.1I .v.v: J tpt a\w ^Uk \>um t> ^ « m tivW iVw vubana.Viis W toft •« eua*t«4^hat nvai anyfljjni; in M tory. lf-yeemaiot^tt^^^^lnrHliijrt^l^ tiVH^ffr-cto war and ptwtilenc^KjR \ it p(Vs>:U<e ttiai. bunian Uraiu \&' irr^ capatiieof d-visinii .he-M^tbai W I j|Jtb«.eartb aa.ibey wnrw.a prevent su.b horror*. SHOULD UACH A LESSON. The ChicHgO fiie bomtr tnxkes one look around an<> wonder if our public buildinwfr hay* adequate means of es caoe in tiuuH of tire? Has the school iiu hliiitf an> Hte *'fT!ape6 or WOmd ad • • ' , • ••••• ^ L z ^ L ^^^a^r^-vawanea^sja^j W IW^««^««s return to be too baa Ite^n «*ali«d to return -t«) "ther" rari h " a"* he wa< »'Ut 4>i* Kpirit ba«» tfone to G»d who i/ave H. Another link j a the wolden chain of »>ro»he nood ha-, b en ^VHi-fd to l»e r e u n i t d m the kingdoin ot iit'e and liiriit eternal, ari'i a^ be sV.ail >tand ttetorn the jad^einHnt throne, may h« hear the welcome WHII ilunw thou—good—a-B4 •-•^:. $i :»st iM*n» g«^<H«»K<^^s<»«»R*y^Hg»^y«#x»a • ^ ^ -wnnr: ba_VH to come d wn one>iairwav> lufitLjilH Let TOO title., X e ' uTTToT tf^^sFjajut.Js^loys ol 'tiy Lord »e criminally ft Satisfaction 6ti ran teed H. CRANE, Dealer. Edward A. Bowman, 1 he Busy Store. O n r jHi)ti»ry STOCK SALE -•_ v - - • • - • is row in full blaht. Bargains in every department. A few • earn pie quotations: Beat Shetland Flow per Mceia . 7c Hnoe Sop|K>rletn, L-tdiea', Mfn's and Childf^u'a. pair 6c "Barber Bar" Shaving Koap 5c Fairy. Naptha-and Ivor? Soap^4c ••Flexibl*." Cold Water Starch iequal to Elastic) only 6e ~* •Terfection" T<a.th Picks r 3 boxes for-*—* J0c "Search Light" >httcli<^ p^r bo* 3fo On .Saturda- ev-ninv//J^n 2 3 , t h e citizens of Pinekpey Hn;d vi-'inity will havn the pleasure of listening to a J^jd-'lrt-^ opera and i:on<!erL_0o., tfift. firs* coin pa ny ot tl)H~MiTd ey«r vto ap peai' in Pmcjjney. The company cott? siaU'ot . - Mira Delight Biirwh, soprano . Miss tleoior Olson, alto Chirlotie >S.Tarr nit, harpist Wro. H. Tbottip»<»n, tenor Edwaru C. Kuss, bass • Eac'1 ofiH is a 'wtmie eutettainment a l o n e b t l t t o g e t h e r thwy urm pflwl - d > r •< E. A. BOWMAN. Grand Riyr St. Opposite Court House. H o w e l l Mich. Do Vou Like jkGood Bedt m-~ y jK nex'\kt¥tA likM^'tiii-ai/o w h o is n o w sitt i n g in »>ack e'oth and ashes. • • . . • °< Monday the J a c k s o n Hti/h S - h o o ! hu'iditiv took Hre wh^n a b o u t 5 0 0 r>upiU were present... FUm<-s shut, offi f a i t u f u l s e r v a n t , ent^r 'trod' UjUiO t b e i - S*pe«ia4 mertiDtr o f L , O- T . Saturday a teraooe Jan. 9, lor at werk t b e i m t i a t i o i i . M »ia>ii ^ ^ ' { k i a j M t a i ^ ; , SurveyoravtfeB|re «ii>f> pal-t ttfw. WH«ki id aa4 ourir, taking the i«vei e f ibe^HliMrf^ and surround n*? uouotry in rwt«r«e),4W» | ^ to th«vt»u» dintf up a bu d*m at or xn4 j a n j i j , W M _ ^ ^ ^ , , ne*r Dovnr lust what thn power Colombian Dram«itie^liaf^ •wnl tm used, for caunot bn aacertato j ot character* H eafceAlentV Kood. J8e*» laiite/bijle. ,^:¾^ Nis du^t^haK rHtufUnd into the earth trom whence-it was; his spir'f has re. Joined to God who tf *V" )>• Nau«» t remain*-*nit the. memory ot th^ d«»d« Ol his a> tive ii! ed iron tho-M Ho^ayed in the. work. Tbn old f)ovar watvr po^er was idwred to »»»* one ot th«< fe^ |itJUi«- htata a n d hv inrrea>m J be bm*ond eat rutIB na M^iiejH I I . •... the main stairway-—out Bremen ield- , . ..~———, -——r ^ ^ . ^ . _ * \ , • _ . • . w h s toini is not numoere,d em »nt? them in thecK unMi all were rescued [ , • . . - . , ' [ living, out thhve rteh e wreer;ea ^ostfhaeirrs> janntds hesrc-jadpHess«. tbe mThaiant ! hali saveii another ealamt'y. THBTmSTEVER: it 8ome-what t... •v A . ^ ^ . jitven at. thn opera th« power wotrld '»e a i u i o t unlimited, . r~: , . . , - ^ . - , . , . . , . , . , • . . . J day eveinnn by t b e b ^ e r l l I he d i t a i/atned so Ur indicates that , . -- ,n . ., ' •••;-•- , ^- O i m p a t i v Tb> thesHutron is titled «virh s p u n . / * thaft * . . _ . ,. .. -^^--. , ^ . t h e do*»rs a m i »be> n o n e t an o e a i t tia* d>peon t invnr.e)Cd * i tl.s.. Hm»<oetai»oend, :l anilovn eo tw woauti-dr teuvieini i sh waeint *u tnhf ea i ltimn gm SOnMD w m « - * . ; n | . v. ^nrArt«'iiiii —— ' r - panv _prje.sftnAe .Afl_ '' ' draitiHrfH t rntorv inadequate. \ m n f ^ 0 ^ f V ^ i m ^ ^ o l the smal.er. Uk^H,..«r*; «o..fi|.^t ^ , ^ ^ . , ^ ^ , , . ^ / -8p.in_s that the w*ter -«ld.,m t-eexe8 B r l l t n - N r , w 8 % ^ M p j > . s , n t t w o - u r v ^ s , \ . B. rtre c o a r ^ j ^ t t j e , A l e n nder and Sanoui»r<'rocker a r e i •. ^ , ^ toe in the memory nas »een preserved the recibrd ot his manv fiiaritattle jrtrt. the pleasim/ smile eman^t* intf trrt-'a happy deposition, the~tfentlo rlasp ot nis hand in the time ot 8«»iroiv to x a n v Death wa« no strang e r to bim to. he bid of»imes sooThed it's panics and conveyed -yiupathy to 8<ii|'ticc,'r'Ht3 ;-uie and h*ar tbei . ^ Congregational Church. Coo ducted by>««V. (*. W. MyiBo. No Thuj>day services during-cold weajtbjjrr' ~ ' ' ' >> past, r will preach next Suntsy morriintf cnJy, at 10:88) Tope spe.MHt's, "Some M« dern hoHie>.' iVearhtnt; at JS Hamborir at 2:45. BocWdunat same place Saturday evenimr at 7:30., • *- - - - Y0LHO MENS CLUB The .oc, ms ».e com fort anle these cold ni»{btH, with numeioos diversions and plet>ty^of voou readinu. in the* «\m in the springboard *itandinir junip, Ait. feVwarvthont leada and Krfd Keau tor the B»ys Club* Caverly leada at" "6nnuriits" and Per.y «waitnoot at •'.H^ima.'' there was a wood,reprrs*ntation Ot tl_t_.clut» in attet dance at cburch last eveatnif- THA-flLl tmtorn it will he omoleied. th««se . ffliete-l^ Arnd^ficvw" lh -Jt-h«, the ^u>hed_rapidly it will l y warm weathf n e n d o t all, the enemy ol none has uone"JW. ru our midst, his'life'a le»»o^s bhould teach uV *o make tb« world pleasant* r, a place W^re^tnany minds (^•iim^bBintf-earh»iUv^raoh may lead toWards a hxppier^fieriod o t probation b*4e, a prepaji^tion tor tbe • l u t o r e to which h»vhrt3 neparted t of the heart a rapture, Then, a pain: . w^rkinj trout PinrJrnHK...With a nantf i ' - ••. — ^ 5 ^ - - ' • - * ot assistants frXtinv the; Uy ot t h e 4and he» weeli hr»ie. and the akes and white }M* work ot survevintf is »»einTf P. E. W' ii/bt Trad, wife are vtsiting Out of tbe dead cold ashes Life again. - MARGARET OLXIBB Hied at her home, north ot Pincknay, Tbor«day morning Dec, 81, Mrs Mar«ret Collier sue 78. She was boru tn Vtcnohon County Ireland, Sept 28.1825 Atthea«e ot ejeven ^ .^ she came with her parents ^ M ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ X ^ i M 0 * ' , » * , > * in Washtenaw County Michigan. At tbe a«CjT6t 2l she was married to Frank Coilier and came to Liv-. Co. where she resided an Ml her death. She was tbe mot tier «f euht [»noat:ara* -sy.leava.town. m oMaMe* wJU> %m i bora and the last children, five of whom survive her. She leaves to mourn their loss an aged husband; four sous and one daughter The funeral was held .t tae home Sunday Jan. 8, Rev. R. L, Cope officiating. , <~7\.-\ "."•'.•• T',::'i AJISCW *TuW« • Anson Siowe of Marion, died last Tbntsday evenins>JDee. 81.. U tm remembered that air. Stows suffered a bad trectuie of his leg about four months ago. The 1im*> was nn sound w.beavbrokeo as a result oTtypboid fever some years, .before. He wa>ju>t beginning to get aboot tan bouse., when be waa a trie ken with died. Mr. Stewe waa all who knew bim ,l wtarbl: ; .^«^,K-' friends in New 1fora «tat«» \li>s Maude Pacey was J he guest of Vipla Pnters the past week. Ilroew ot S-oekbridge citiwn* visited Cbas Love and laraily Saturd a y , Jan 'Z. '*• "'•-••- > R-v. Comerfo-d has been en'ertatning his onrla Mr. F«ighJ cf D u - iiitb alinbVthe |Mi»t we«*k.' "^ J . S . .tenkins and wd*» o t vMa*^n werewue»tsot M. C. Wiisoo and other relative* here the pet>t week. _JttaiinsT t h e |»as», yearJSSLl soldiers were t-at>d tor in the Ketone! Soldiers Homes o f a j l 4 l 7 0 r t ch :n2^i k K^^^^T' .^ taoT away The] "naaf' w^^^mmmmi # 3s> seldeea we laaaiwat in -v • : / • ;\, ^ ^ * * T H C R EDICS - *rn: P»> « ft. N * ;K**s ' V * * «_V ' . . - / v . • R ineni ^ijo^cert jumped overat Arirtlch who .cajna^ta-rahJiM; down 3ta^*atoe*d on a >mtag alter art sweeping m & o M the malignity ,—atter had wt the Potluck „ _ /<ood luck she was bard and •fatt4*M*he one sheltered oove on the* d*, When Lampert by instinct *!• her course to port, as he heard &ast Breakers at the starboard he had run her in between two of rock, of which the outer or westerly one acted as a complete breakwater. j The skipper, who had been lying flat when the others jumped for the Wain deck, got up. and crawled: for* ward to the break of the poop. He fwas halt paralysed with a mixture of jfumk and rage. He addressed himself and his remarks to the sky, the sea, and the island, but above all to Lam- "You man-drowning, slop-built caricature of a sailorman, what 'ave you bin and done* with my'ship?" he bellowed? "Oh, Lord, I'm a ruined man; ifcr goah, nrmurder'you!" e' tje tambledjfown, on the main deck The Frenchman at oltUojaattaaa M\W0* cajpeJ «• three more, an* Mfce P o ^ f f i 1 ^ hac<Mkhd faal tr "Why, thayr*W ^g^ttHanWMB crack' >y two rdo*en. said the disgusjjed crowd. " Wfcat'a ^frenchmen doln' on any island of ouHrtT* And intihtn^taafwAtfilown, which ^did^fflclena^toaMaw them tp get .ashore-Jit abOUt ISiV^clock, they diseased the QjieeUoft^s to whethjgr, the ©rosets wera^Bi^gniaviar not It was settled by old Macknncie, "All Upidfi/fr dont belong to any ohe'-neji *";&aitifet arranged so oy Disraeli." They got ashore wit% and were greeted by-th< in the most amiable way. "Poor beggars!" said the4¾^¾"it m •aira^malie^ dodged himV "Shut up, you old idiot!" said the mate contemptuously. "Who but me told you that if you drove her in thick weather, and no sun seen for-a week, yon a puelerupT » # * • Simcox caught Jones ana neld him. Lord, sir/' said the second «» *»*»%> fight" ^ M M a c k Hart boldly. a t^atifitt^Mkd Bhould dare I poor old Guffli of nature. lost cowed the It was something out v "It ain't no time for jawbatipn," insisted Hart, about whom Ihe others must be 'ard on a soft jot ofTthibgs like them to.be on a deflate hfc^nd. Ain't it a wonder Froggies /eija^gpes to sea? But does they beloog *ere, or was they piled hup* same's hus*!T f Hart found himself alongside a Frenchman with a long red Lt&srty cap on, and a big pair .of ear-rin^ in hisearW " ..* "Goddam," said the Frenchman1;j •'Xhat's. what ,we say," cried Hart "Here, you chaps, he Speaks English. "Hurrah," said the crowd. "I -' spike Ehgelish," nodded the stranger.1 •*' ; "How'dt yttiu come 'ere ?" asked the /eager chorus. '/.„_ The Frenchman nodded. "Goddam!" he said, smiling. "Ship! I Bpt . Mish."Y 'V. 1, then," said Hart, despcrtlHiy, "3usftx dry up with your mixed wash andl_spit it all out free as to 'ow you came "ere, and wot Tb~e'name o' "EhTg^bclly rock is, and who^s-ita-ln^ 'ablcants. Now, give 11 lip!" , r? "Hart's a nateral bom speaker, and 'as a clear /ead," said the crowd. " E puts it in a nutshell, and don't run to waste in words*" ,,^ But the Frenchman looked puzzled. "Comb wiz," he said; "spik Bn'lish bocsor," and he pointed ofor the-teaE: but don*t start it by do ;ri*ht^ ; W j k n'gptiatb*ns -It, ain'U policy to remltfaV^m <j$ibwto.otth» j f ijgme tb& £rooahiftM> b(aat >mj, VAnd :moreov»r It's aecordin' to no tradition Ohrav he»r4 of to. send a fu»ri»er-ts". hambaasador. No-, Slmeoz, pou-«hal^ l^go. lH*4raw up the" hultlmatum at !*nft§; r^tnSied $a board th^^r^ek* o ? T ^om Farme; W ^otlu^k, ijad f<comp^* wlti. a > •*••-- *-- — ^ttle of >randy strove wttii the aitua* tion, wjyje the crowd and theiripo^es' man, Hart, ^.argued like a house of oemmons.^ - ' >• '+-••• - ."It ain't amy good talking said Jack, '*!»* herery one knows that gite a Frenchman' the chance of hargument he'll Oik a government mule's Ind leg otL 'Hout of this/ la the on'y hargument a Frenchman hunderstands." V "But they seems to. be a good many more of 'em than us," suggested the crowd.' "»*.',..' .-'*• ., "Come to'jtnat," said Hartr"it's the on'y Just ground we 'as to gofor 'em. For if they, was on'y ekal numbers it'd be cowardly to whack 'em, and I for Foster-Btlibuji, Jor cents Taei wtmthey nor staa4 abon^t% w a ^ . J ^ e i r , _ dish drying to wash hnOlthft iW**M lat^paJa* all gone? I once saw a goose ^hat culties^ was" penned and co%t4:adt hatw toy *v r - ' - - - more than enough,', watwf, t ^ , drink, have what I caU a fit 'She would go through the motions she would if *he was in a pond of water, and was unable- to-stop. After this the goose ( was allowed to go to the pond and was all right but as_joon as she .was kept from it any length of time she would be as/bad ai ever. Jhan again these geese that have n^ ponds 4o not lay as fertile eggs as the geee.e that do have ponds. If I wished to keep geese and haCd no> poads for them I should take large tanks and sink them in the ground, where the geese could get to them, and keep the tanks full of water at all time*. Last winter when the> ponds were frozen t would once a week put a tub of water where they could get at it and f think I enjoyed seeing them wash as much as they enjoyed It—Mrs. L. D; Cary« lAke fiountYf iUinols. Marinette, Wis., spenJai: Isaac Stephenson, the wealthy fwabtrman, gave 144,000 in Christmas g«ts. He made presents of $6,006' to^each of eight children, and $1,00*^.each of four jrandchndreh. •» Good News From Minnesota. Lakefleld, Minn., Jan. 4,—Mr. Wit Ham E. Gentry of this place Is on6 ol the best-known and most highly re- •pected men i j Jackson County. Eoi WOO Rewacd^SIOO. Tb+ft+dTtt* »* a m r wmjteirtMMd to J that tlM* u at leMtwftot&M 4»«M« Ut*i KSIMC* bss keen kb!« to curt' m «11 tit M*tei, aud that U CaUrrh. Kall'a Catatrb iCttfeiftb* ©my poattlv* eur« now known to ttse medlfial h^tfrBity. Catarrh befng a oooatltuttonal dlManjreqdlrea.a cooaUUIhwal troatmeot Httl'a Catanw .euro la takea fa* teniallT, actiaa directly upon |ba Mood and mucosa •arfaoM of tto ijriun, fborooV doa foandatloS~of the dlaeaati a»d ilfrladgea ttrooey lnpgtt t?t oo *. • aiiore to dot met fafth In Ha curative poi One ITiiiiilinirPoHaii fpr §qy nojajntifior ll Sedd for list of tetilmoaWV, ' ": .i CB by* b'u lU{ tUua sw ^oPr ktb-e oTobnaoijia' uU"on and aavlat Addresa -f- ---n^i'mfflr1 rtfli w <?»»r»ajis. Mproprletora >wSife. that "• tmm S'HKNEY * c PLEASANT MEMORY rise. '-'Steady!" said Hart; "boys, I'm fcot •lit the politics of the situation, and if Ifm not mistaken we - slfnl be able to walk ashore by the morning, and there won't be no ship~for any one to pommand—so what's the use of jaw? I say get up stores, eh, Mackenwe?""'• , W t ask me," said old Mac. "I was thlnkin' that mighty soon we'd be jtble to settle th^t_o.uj&jition-abeut therf kg ^ ^Uditf of thrPottuefc.'' And as by this time Jpnes^was calming down anil waa rather inclined to ery, Lampert came up to the restive crowd> •" ^^ou **y UP» Hart," he said rj ^^WH^e^snTpV^rWrsnr-upyou the articles. Say another word aneV Ul break your jaw." v, sir," said ^art, respectfully. .dawn they loafed abouClfte : llbk and In*the cabin >nd foc'sle; d _^_^e«J8sing whether they were on.one the Crozets or whatrand whether thi hteto a hambush. U hain't nateral for shipwrecked Englishmen to find Frenchies shipwrecked, too!" "It ain't," said the ereW suspiciously. ' ' r> -, • .-" . "And even if .ftte-.aU'fftght, we bein* strangers mi^lit* be. led into makin' a treaty withoftt knowin^ ill 'twere is to The captain squatted on a rock, one would be on the Bide of just goto' down there and shovin- them out peaceful. I'm for the hultimatumright off. .1 wonder 'ow the Guffln wimput i t Say, boys, >re'e comes!J' < ^ Tnu ,r0IU Jiian^ staggered up with a. sheet of paper in his hand. "Have you done it, sir?" asked Simla stay long: ^here, and if BO whi And so on. • ~ : . And just as the dawn broke over Ihe island -they got an awful surprise. They/saw :a man standing; on the low cii£ on about a level with*the jagged ''splinters of the foretopmast where* it iad gofite short in> the cap. *^ le blopinin' hisland's in'abited,*/ • j * - » shore questip^on no. more of our islands. One Newfoundland's enough -for me^I'll show you n'gotiatjons— •gbt^shunT^^BQrfortg!'' And ho led the way over the hill. Below them they saw the^ceck of a French barquantine. ' "Bltmy," said the crowd, with a a frown, Mif they 'aven't got the best part of Qurhi8land!'v* , * ' It -was no\ to be endured, by any lot of Englishmen under the sun that the' best part of this rock should be occupied by their,, ^natural f6es, and soon there was evidencel_^hat in ianyj. attempt to turn the-Frenchmen}ouf| the British leader would have a united n'ation at hiB hael--; / v The Guffln and the,^wo inatel. arj- gued it, and Lampert was the Opposition L.. ,lJL,2_l. J r^——-:-.-^'.»...-^-^, )»8rmcox oaught iVoriee and held him. ;ried a focemest hand, and'every one led forward to interview the ges- *"'• ftranger.'^^;'"... the_»foke say?" asked the ^EMa, say it agairrl". And the. IT sahHt* again. crowd shook a unanimous • the "silly galoot don't talk HartT "foe; Fshoved jtheirlprie'"Dutchman" an<T artfc gillie- interchewge intfimgiMpBMttoned to by 1th t i s f l K t h , H^rmajn SlltM-bia'' vote waltin' tfll* flie pfficeTH~t comes up." , •'.... •'.,' They squatted down on rocks and on the4umpa of .tussac grass.,111.1 the captain and the two mates came1 along with .the rest of the Frent^uty&^'cHart communicated his susplciorJiMto the skipperrwhd_was (JecidedlyvUiider the Influence of alcohpl. . y V. '"That's all right," said th^Guffln thickly. "We/ can manage Frenchmen. They ain't goin' to make no JFrench cox "¥e»; read it out," said,. lampert, with half a sneer, which the skipper did not notice., ~ ..The crowd, gathered round as the captain squatted on a rpek. , j Mi,OriJ)oArd.JtherBritish barque Potluck, belonging to the British port Liverpool: owners. McWattle ft Co.; 4$ year!) he has" suffered with Kidney Trouble an<Tndw at 77 years of age he has found a complete cure and is well. His cure is remarkable because of the length of time he had been suffering. Oases of 40 years' standing might be considered Incurable, but the rem' edy that ourod Mr. Gentry seems to know no limit to its curative power. Mr. Gentry says: ^I-faave^^suffered *****"Jni,M»g^^j^ back tor about 45 jrears and had all lomjpw R and Urinary disease. I tried various the troublesome symptoms 1>f> Kfdney i'SHT'y,. wot'a ihjs you're' sayK?" asked tlftf disgusted skipper; "did I think to 'ave shipped a Vernlng 'Ar-, court among my lot? You're a Little Englander, and nothin' but it, Lampert:'*-'. ;,.••*>•-'; .'.;••:.'.;••,; '..,: • t_j_ ^"They was here first," saidt Lamy ^ e r t obstinately. " •\ "But the hisland is British! ground^' urged Simcox, "and where our flag flies no Frenchman can have tho boot We gives 'em liberty, to trade, and they can'take what's left What lor have we always beat 'em if we're to give in now?" . ,1 ^ . , . ^ "Continuoslty of fereign pojUtics is my mottfr,*"eaid the skipper. "With continuosJtyl ani joodishus flrmjiiasjlhaniue JPotlnch by mo, and a polite 'hout o' this/ you'll see 'em .listen to reason, and evacuate.. I shall send hin my hultlmatum this \ Verf^"afternoonrT And you, Simcox, shall be the ambassador." v ; Sirtcox looked anxloiak* ^ ' "Well, captain, |^.was thinking it would be judicloue poMcy ^ 4 e n d in Dutchman,. U. will jremind -them that Berbjie is more or iepSf agm/ thenv and. k> have a Putchmtt' .toeta V#m jth|nk twice-atorerth^y elec^lDiJirtr.^' • >• • —-*•• \. Tb^stoper shook his heaa." • MHariWtgi», it iooks JudtdoTrt the aaiftiafjiljui ta1cfaf' deepen ^Jt would aggeraw Captain Abednegp Jones. " 'Mi*. Simcox—Sir "«* "Eh, what?"; said the Simcox. "It's addressed to you, Si the skipper blandly. ' "Why ?^ asked Simcox. astounded said Tube Factory Burns, ,. Ow%n Sound, Ont, dispatch? National Tube company's-factory tiently. T thought you'd 'ave knowed, Simcox. ^Yjpu're the hambassador, and you've to communicate this to 'em." "Oh, go on, s^r.^said the crowd." " 'Mr. Simcox—Sir, ybju^ll be so^ood as to be so kind as to communicate the contents of this 'ere lettei' to them French of ihe wreck we don't know the name of, and tell them, to clear. For there ain't no reasonable growls for supposin' this ain't a ~ ' teeing that mostly all hislafcda is) ^and^hey^e by comin' 'ere flrstxgot and taken possession of the best bit of it, which can't be allowed, as it's contrary to law 1n such ease made and purvided. So you'll inform 'em it ain't goin' to_.be put up with, and they must evacuate immejit, and resume the^statues quo- "What's that?" asked Simcox. Muds' of remedies, but all to no effect until I tried Dodd^s Kidney Pills. Now I have -no pain in my back, and feel quite wel>1n every way. r "I am 77 years of age and 1 feel better^"IBaa_TnKi*a''1"loir_lhe last 40 years. I attribttte it all tb Dodd's Kidney Pills." Blemarck't Advice to the _ ^ Little Roumania. ~ King- Charles of Rouaania, ae^ dressed, to his premier, M Sturdsa, an effusive telegram In acknowledgment of hte people's congratulations on the anniversary of. "tlje memorable day upon which, a quarter of a century ago (during the Russo-Turklsh war), I and my <auoh beloved srm| foot on the territory of the Debrusha, which, by 'the .blood of out -heroes, has been joined forever with, flhe^^|^^^r^u^alia7p ~Tharfir *_ "memory" which must have madi King Charles think of the advice that was given him by Bismarck when, in the Bprlng of 186«, the young scion of the Catholic Hohenzollerns, then serving" as ah officer at Potsdam, went to him for advice as tb whether he Should accept the crown of Routoaaia, which had been privately offered to him*. "Do so, by all means," said Bis* marck, "for even if you <lon't stay it will always remain a pleasant memory you.* : v. ••; i :. "~~v. ty hands are thrown out of employ* ment Mra. Winalow'a Soothing-Syrqp.! Tor.children te«tbtofKaoft^nttbeiruQf, reaucsa to* flamnattoB, allayi pain, care* wind colic. %c a bout*. A Hog House; At a meeting of Missouri hof rale' * v , , tight The window is square and, "It's Latin, youi_: «nutterAb^: ^«,rijU ^4l u tK6 enajpe^t the gable of the] said the skipper, with a look of withT * ^ said the poor ering contempt. "I don't know Latin, second mate. "And who expected it of you?" asked the skipper. "It mea: ELS that things are to go on as they was afore 'They cohie: "'—T-^-resume the statues quo, and .don't stand no-.hargument. You are to tell 'em it will be considered an uii. friendly haot» and that wis vas cleared for hactiott in consequence of not be lievkxg them such cowards as to quit But quit ther must, and no mistake, or we resort without delay to the ar-J bitrage and general haverage of war. GivenUhis day on ,board the British : ^ "'Captain Abednego Jones. * i * First rate!" said4he crev, "That'll give 'em the Jumps."' • •* "And how. am I 'to translate - it?" asked.the^|iUserable. S|mt:ox ers, Mr. Schooler sain: I have been using different kinds of houses foi a. number of years,, but last spring 1 built ope that is different from any that I have ever before njed. It U six or eight feet square and has the roof extended each way. From the ground the distance is three feet to the eaves, and from the eaves it is three feet to the comb of the house. The house is sided up with' ship lath, and for the roof I use tongue grooved flooring. I fill in with lead or paint as to make the house perfectly Vesuvius tong^ In Action. — The moat recent-excavations show at Vesuvius began its work as a. ebhservatorSof antiquity earlier than the memorable year A. D. -79. During the excavations in-the valley of the Sarno, -near San Mariano, some most interesting antiquities have come to light. These had' been covered up by a voicaulc deposit about six feet so house,- and Is hung on hinges. By having the house made.perfectly tight I find it saves a great deal of work in changing beds. The bed keeps much dryer in the tight/house.- Then I have a'house floor, but the floor is separate from the house. I make Jthe floor from common timber so I can set the | house on the .floor, or in warm weather take the floor out and \ti the hogs lie on the ground if I wish. By mak- ^ g a HftTtJw*t*^ T *"•" wf"Y nml ill it over a sow that has young pigs in| any part of the paeivre. I like it the heat of any house I have ever used, A Case of Abduction. Wlliram Louth of Areola, Illinois, ii reputed to own ah't old Plymouth Jtock fan 'th^at' yai nauy" motherly trtiti and Is an affectionate sort of creature. Recently after being bereft of a brood of chickens she formally- adopted a couple of klttene, and has since been keeplng>,ifc*aa under the protecting ir > * - ^ d i >. rite • ^ , i i "Tliat's^uT^odlS'OUt^' said_|he< Gu/ cere* of her wlog^-The kittens were fin, with a .hiccup, '^ball I keep a already dog and bark myself? Now, "urry and cestor that get? ft hoyer. Antf let h.every one •aye'}lBtbVa(l-,Mt a weapon, 'andspikes and. be^ayi'n1 pins, r^ow go, Simcox.w - -. / "^Hart, come along-with mef'? aaW4 Sinlcexr And as the* "old flan* WJ in keeping lia Mitfrtrhe^made no ob- ;Ioh7 fta-pe sontinued.) thick, which. pointB to an eruption oi Vesuvius which must have taken placs in the seventh century before Chris The relics include a Greek burying place,-archaic Italian tombs and various bronzes and terra cottas. KNOW8 NOW '„ Doctor Was Pooled by -H is Own Case T~ for a Trme. It's easy to understand how erdt» nary people get fooled by coffee whendoctors themselves sometimes forget the facts.—_1^ :1_ .J: .._ ___^:., ' A physician 4 speaks of his own experience: ' ^ ^"1 ha<l used coffee for years and really did; not exaCUy believe it was Injuring nienalthofagft I had pjaiplta* tion of ^h^Jiji^Vev^ry 4ay.» "Finan> oneydajr a severe and most fatfi attack of^ heart trou : frightened- n\e and Jfc. gave up b tea and -coffee, using Postum Inst a)td since, that time J tiave had lutely tfo heart rjalpHhUoh except on j one or two occasions when I tried a> small quantity of otnfee which caused ' SevereJrritation and proved to me I must kt^it ^Ipne. - , , ^J". <iW9eC we began using PostunPft seelned weak—fhaf wa%n because we eld not make It-according to dlrec*, ttonsr-bnt now we put a little bit o ^ butter In the pot when boiling and allow the Poetum to boil-^uU J5 minutes ihich gives, it .the proiwr! rich flavor and the deep brown color. «M'I ha#e,..a4vJaed. a,\#reat many of my friends and patients to leave off coffee aaWt^drink- Poetum;*in fact 1 *atiutfa*«Mtka*Uate'.** Name.given •by>Poetaai <Cav, Battle Creek, Mic (. *r-*4*t TTT" ' **fany the i?*dsi ix.. .-, -.«W,- l«s otphj ,V*^..',v ar ,.v i#"*« / 0 ^ ¾ «**A& P ? ^ ,... . :<". >>*'• SSS55" 00m- « e i w i a t i ^ J | ^ M H P H | l 4 P ^ of Portias as a cataiali moody are' pouring in from every Statists the Union.. Dr. Hart* roceiniaiJHta4rod> of such letter* AU claim write these letters, from ghest to ihe lowest..! * outdoor* Uborer. the indoor artisan, flerk, the editor, the statesman, the £eacher-rall agree that Peruna is the car rrh remedy oi*Jfce age: The stagehand rostrum, recogailteg catarrh as thefrgreatwt enemy. areiftspecjatjy teathuaiasticiin their praise andtpastimonjr.> Any man who. ^beaj$8eet health must be entirely ireoifto^catarrh.; Catarrh is welt.nigh uniy4f|al; almost omnipresent PetttW^llThelonry • absolute safeguard toowu.Jt^ld 'H^H&Mtf* cjftifctt To prevent cotifeio cure oolds, is to-cheat 9,t Peruna n # 'events it. Every with this ally in the, house. l a a recent fetter 5& Ha^m$, hgsay* *. :. ,.; +>: • ' STAT* 0* OsgGOii, EticuTiva-. DEPARTSIBNT } The Peruni Medicine Co.. Columbus, 0 . : voaa medietas In my tiunliy 93ET one 3 % e port attrprfirtaf wbeo ^ ¾ ^ Nichols WaV t f t » m e d r I v * 1 _ ^ ^ Boyd PatitHi^, Ui*w«rtr|at%»«*rtrt man, proprietor of thei 510110¾ aad ^ , , PaiiUirisV'torteki,^ira> rteaHeft-^ the . | * - , . *ta.vU*y Assistant ProtB«Uw.fWar4L - ? '* Dtrrini ,tbft Nichola. ^xamtmttfeii lest weokTwheB Mr. Ward was endei^piv tog ttf snow }bat Wm, MeKateHM® for a, ^eetiog between JMf. : W « W and Garaan, at which the $1,500, was to be paid Gorman to ft* his testimony. Mr. Tairtllnd aaaertedn^oaWvely that he had npt rentea~ti»r ©trior id- Mr. McKnight or NkHois^Hta diicf clerk, Mort Ratrrbone, tcetifred *s> • til* **ae ^ffoct. . H e jsaya now: .... . '& went .to the casWerlt wtadow.antf got the key from Mr> Beffcboae, the*^ clerk, and banded i t to Mr, Me» Knight." . . . ' : * ' W w t i a Parele, Mrs. Charles D. ,J8mifJhV of 'Georgia, appealed t o Vae{governor for the parole of -her husband, who was sent from- Monroe a few month* ago* to Jackaosi for IOOK *nd one^»a|f years for bigamy. Smith brought a Toledo widow to Monroe and .married her. A "week later he qeserted her and she .committed suicide in the railway station at Toledo. No action, was taken fi| that-jnatttr^^ r ' - •••',--.::;•; Ceaj^itilaeJssssw V ^ l •ftr- WW. ..' Mil., >ta» >»iim^.a>- <l>;'4o tke >aiy liaifiV Cctpl npj- IptUf W » n stont bim. r)»i»'s Ccmnh. rrdin^ u j-C(i) si -t admirer of Peruaa. ^ f e Your ZX | o o is' arf ar"3erit He keeps it contiau- 1 0 l % S p f £ 2 ^ J i 5 I M 1 v M # *~* **»* ©*'*U»-J8 cbaf^«a *«tti staging ; r o w s . w i y trtfi^ w. M, Lc*» a b 0 r t . o f ^ j j a ^ i e s n ^ h he has on a It will be noticed that the Governor says 'ranch nea> Orangey ille. Tbe^ Union he has not had occasion to use Peruna for t Stook;, Yard*, of' Qhicago ! a r | said to other ailments. The reason for this is, Uiave a mbt^fage of^QQDO^a[ ihorberd, Ittoit other ailments begfia with a coM/ Using and* those In fharge say tbe^y h n ^ re- "Peruaa to pporaptly cure jcoldf,.he protects' peatedly;tirgldswsjgeralA to fporcbase his family against other ailrnqn^. This is ex* fodder for the, starring bejtsts, but, he actly wh^t every other family in the United tlas refused/ Her*Will be ? prosecuted. States shbuj| do. Keep Perunain the house. I • * " i» - >i v?Fr.v" 'i -- .: " -A" ''• \^.' Use it for coughs, col<Js,'J4 grippe, and other[ yWm. J^ Bryan stated Tuesday >** Paper Plant Is Burned. Newarjc, N. 3., dispatch: The plant of the Specialty.Paper Box company was destroyed by fire. The' loss is estimated at $30,000. dimatic'a,ffecti6ns of Jwinter, and there wUT London ttya* bis study,of the financial be no other ailments in the house. Such conditions abvftia bad not resulted in soj-families should provide themselves^wUhaim-^iMmie. In u « yjewg obvthe silver ~ ^ co^rlDttD^H¾rt!galT^¾e "Winter Catarrh." Address Dr. Hart-i H^. „ f V J K : J •±U*t «• Aihn, man. Co.umbu. Ohio. , ^ , ¾ ¾ ^ ^ irt for a free PerunaAlmanac foi1904. ' g L i ^ K f w •fective wiring; »>• •• v,. v.. *\* *' -. S*' "Sf'i Mrs/ F^itaiife^t^Hs how neglect erf Earning ^mptoms will sopn prostrate fi woman. ^ She thiriks woman's ^ safeguard Is LydiarEe Pkikfa^s-Vegrt • ' » • ; ' ' * « & ' • * ••••*£W. •«**.- > Stops tt»« Coagft a9SP Aa « WOrKi O g I h e Coltl ]A boat contaJntngMt man was_seen " ^ ^ f f i g ^ o w ^ ^ S ^ ^ « » 1 s a « ^ over the JBorseshoe Falls. The Identity of the Ill-fated boatman was hot known. .whole shteep tor dinner, a dozen fowls for breakfast, *nd-six.turkeys for, rMB. ft^ehing ,-?n«aJ, w A; "tree corad. SoBtaornci I'onwwi.tftSf DT.XUIM*S' OOiriftl Mrs. <£ jfe.^Hjint/'df MapleCity, iwhlle carrying a tub c^: scalding water, kicked a cat oivt of the way. She fell and wa» terribly scalded; — : r ~ * ; • AXli trC-TO-QATK BOOSKKXaffSBfl TJse Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes «lean and sweet as when new. All grocers. " P r o t J,'.G. Estill, recently professor of chemistry' in Y a l e coltege.-has gone Insane a t Greensboro. N. C . a s the re- 'snit of a nervous, breakdown... .. N o muss or failures made with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Over 7.00»-sheep were burned to^ t h 111 I V r rtnftfiwHnii « f - ^ f t . f l f e t uffalo stock yards "sheds. The loss is TTT? A qimrrel e.ver transfers on-an car at Chicago resuUvd in ihe fatal shooting of Ctfftdtlctof .16s*ph:*SfrN£f : aged 50. The nwfUener^caped, THE APP^Tff ^ O O m P 8 r : I Thein^tE^statem'entof t h e g o f _ : ... . -..- <••...•: , Y . Ai \ ^ vWernmeot^ecrtptft and expenditure* Feathered Songsters That Worl< Hard 8 h o W t h e t o t a i receipts for Decemebfc for Their Uvlng, . : 1903--¾ he about* $42,747,532 and Ihe If a man couid eat as much in.pro-1 expenditures $32,248,0G0rleaving a sur.; portion to^bis size as, a sparrow is plus for the month of $10,499,532. The able tp^consume he would need' a,. surplus for the six months ^fthepret. s*^ -^- couple of c n t figgfll yenr will he about:^.433.667^ t P V E STOCK- .grass seeds in a day., Birds can and do' work far harder than human bjL lags. A rpair o f housormartins when nesting will feed; their, young' oa. an average once i n t^ejaty; seconds— that Is, each bird, male and female., .makes n^inety journeys t o and fro In Att hour, or perhapsf lfOQQ. ^ day* > It must be remjmbere4< tJhsi on each journey the bird has the added work of catching an insect. Even so tiny a bird as the wren has laeen counted to /make ^llu trips to and from its nest within 430 minutes, and the prey it carried home consisted o l insects jnuch larger and heavier than were caught-by swallows. - - - "BEAR MRS, PINK^IAM:—Ignorance and jnegledb are the cwee of untold fepal^ suffering, not only with the lavs of health but-with 1be> chance 01 a cure. I did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains, And general weariness, until I was well nigh prostrated.. I knew! had to do something. '< Happily I did the i^ht thing. I took Xydia>^B» a»<i was rewarded in a fiew weeKs to nna tnat my acnes ana ran* n_ appeared, fchd I again felfr the glow of health through my body. Sinb^ I na*e been well X hare been more careful, I have also advised & number of m y ciclr friptiHa tn taVa T.ydtA F^ ^inlfhani'a V e g e t a b l e C o m * •J» pound; and they have never hact reason to be sorry. Yours,ye MRS. MAY FAiRBAiiKS, 216 South 7th St^ Mmneapo" % " banKs is one of the most'successful and h)gbes$ women in the West) When women- are tronbled*with irregnlar, i action, weakness, leucorrhcea, displacement or Jstratlon o f the {sromb, thai bearingrdovrn feeling, inflammation, of the ovaries, backache, bloavtipgv(*^ flatulence), general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or —~ m • '• Mrs> Astor's Private Detective. • .A good story on one o f the Whits House dinners _is told by Crump, who was -steward during the Hayes regime. Jn January, 1880, Mr. and Mrs. William yairinrf Astor were guests a t the ruitrntt—Choice s t e e r s , . M * ' »&od t o ciioice butClWi litTOtaj-^iiSO:^ f.ZttO- lbs. ^4-^4 2 5 ^ ^ h t ! . w : . B W [butcher steers and h e i f w ? ^ 300. t o SOQ fcbs, $3 2&403 95; m-ixdd^^utchers t a t icows. $2 5 0 @ 3 ^ 5 : canners, $1 X6@2; common b u l l s / *2@I 75; good shippers -trails*.-*3®3 54^ common feeders, J 2 50 i?r:it 'ffood well-Died feeders, ftwii light stockors. $2 I5fl»* Veals active and higher,-MOT... - 4 , . # . - - 4 ; *> , . ' 0 K S _ v J i g h t to g-ooa butchers, U 70 ®\ « h P * g ^ M - - * U I 4 : ^ : l i g H r Workers, $4 65^1.4-70; roughs, H # 4 Z*i «tags, one-third off. • - / k _ . • , , 6heep-^-Best lambs. $5 50@5 7 5 r fair to good lambs, $5 2bU>6. 60; ttght t o vommon lnmb?, $4-^¾^ **ir to g o o * butcher sheep, | 3 60@4; culls a n d common, $2^13. Chicago—Cattle—Good t o prime., $ i ¢ 5 7£: poor to medium, S3 5©@s>; Jitoelters a n d fMders, }2$4 10; c o w s i and heifers. »1 .J6ff4 75; canners. \ll* \ ¢22 40; bulls, *2@4 25; calves, »2 50© fi* 75 ^- ; i ' - • ..." Hogs—fcHxed and butchers, $4„ 60® 4 90; good t o choice heavy, M i » 8 4 90: rough- heavy,- %A 40 @4 7 0 / light, 4 35@* 70; bulk, of sales, | 4 00@4 75. : gheep—<3ood to choico wethers, $3 71 @A 50; fair to, choice mixed, $3@3 75: native lambs, $4-25@6 36. symptnmn ns disvinesstJaintneas; lassitude, e x c i t a b i l i t y , lrrfe mess, sleeplessness,melancholy, " a i l - g o n e " a n d l>waat-to-te^- left-alone" feelings, blue% and hopelessness, they shtould remember there isV president's board. During the dinner Crump happened to discover a strange -- East Muftalo—Best export steers, $4 7f.@5 25:, best 1200 4o •.1.800' snip [ mai -w.M%ii"ab^Va^ e ^ t o ^ g 75<&4 25; bwst air 4 o good one tried and Vu^ remedy; L y d i a £ . P i n k h a t o r s V e g e t a * l e CottkfMMSiaft -fft. otifte p{|i»^r*«-ftT^>« troablea. Refuse to buy aayotb>er medicine, lor JOTS n MRS. PWKHAM :—Por oyer tvn jftttfiT ered mote than tongue din' express wftla y and bladder tronble. My physician pro* , nounced my trouble catarrh of thft bkmeiL caused by displacement bfrthe womb. ^1 had"» frequent desire to urinate, and it "was very t>ainful » and lumps of blood would pass with the? urine. Also nad baekache Tery^(ften^^-1^^ —, "After writing to you; and receivingyomr reply to my letter, I followed your advice, and feel that you and Lydia E. Pinkhftm's Vejre* table Compound have cured me. The medicine drew my womb into ita proper place, and then I was well. I never Mt any minnow,, and can U»- ease"—Mas. AJJG« LAJSSI •xi * . - JN"O o t h e r medicine""for f e m a l e ills i n t h e s u c h w i d e s p r e a d a n d unqualified e n d o r s e m e n t . Mrs. P i n k b a m invites a l l sick w o m e n t o w r i t e b « r f o r aVdvioeV S h e h a s g u i d e d t h o u s a n d s t o h e a l t h . A d d r e s s , L y n n , Mass*" '#liftll F O R F E I T if we cannot forthwith prodoo* the original']«tteriXBQ~Mfiiatereso# m. niumn , h " " fc«*tttw«»t»i». ^a^n win proTe their abaoiate gwmlB»n<—. —~—^^- •*Hr o w r v > ordered out, h e ^xplaiaed-that It wits the first time he had lost sight'of Mrs. Astor, while o n dutyi i n nine years. _ -- ti> sad aoiae.ia Mve irdbel» Is sa SWV ei'sal eenaaetof faiths ewe of •wrr HtirU, * p -•> i , lO^OOO PlariU for J e«. This" is a rema/iv»ble offer the John A. Salzer Seed Co., I«a groase, Wis.. makes. They will send you thelr-blg enough seed to grow v ^ • - -'. 1,000 nne.soU.d, CaJibases. ' trOOO dellolbds Carrots. 2^000 bHnehlng, nutty Celery. __. 8,000 rich, buttery t^eUuce. 1.0QQ splendid Onions. 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes. 1,000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. ^Chia great offer Is made -in order to indues you to try their warranted' seeds —for when you once plant them you srtll t r o w no others, and _ ' XLt! TOA BUT 160 PO^iMOB. ' providing you will return,this notice, ar^d if you •. will fend them 20c la postaye, they Will add to the above a packrfge of tBS famous Ctfilluei Cauliflower, ucommoiv cows, $t 50; best f a t ^heifers, TOO t o 800T••%% 0 0 0 3 26; c o m - lr.ori fend stock heifers, $2 25®2 50; UK<st feeiling steers., *)00 t o l.ooo. d e - ~ cd, *3 5013)8 T5; S00 t o W0 feeding ' denomed, $3 ^5<8>3 60; best ng steers, S3-0.0®3 25; common ^rs, $2 25<??2 50; - export bulla, it 50¾)3 «0; l i t t l e - J e r s e y bulls, $2 i 3 ; good fresn cows, S^QJ00^50 00; medium goodi—$28 0ft,@3fc 0 0 ; — c o m m o n ^ a w d : i>i<tmCi>h«a nowit: 8 ½ 00&25 Wr'veals», A \ PIMM •fcMritt- B u m S o d y t o riiae Crime, Moo month, J U — d i s p a t c h ; T^he' charred fragntents of the body o f an unldentifled man were; found i n t h e woodsJiear -Silent Home cemetery, in this county. Indloations thus far point t o murder and an attempt to eon* oeal t h e cringe by jaunrin* t h e b o d y . , be*t. $8 T 6 ^ r 00; fair t o good, $6 « 0 0 . / .- , * Hogs—Yorkers, $5 0B©5 10; medN «m beavy, j\Z \<S@h 15; pigs, | 5 15 4> 2S. • • J- -•" Sheep-1—^»e«t western lambs, $6 25-^ 6 35.; western wethers, f4 00©'4 40; best native lambs, t « 60 @6 60; fair t o .good, $fi 25€>6 40; culls and common, !$3 00@fi-00; mixed sheep, *?. 75©4 00; ,talf t o good, $8 60®3 € 5 ; culls, bucks. If? 25(^3 00; wethers, yearlings. $4 2 5 0 i5 60; e w e s , . $ 3 75(94 00. ' ^ Orahu B t e . D e & o l t ' (Caaby^-Wheat—No. 1 w h i t e * y 90c; No. 1 reti, 10 ears a t t4e. elosing »'>»• •oitexi 'tit »not a n d January ^at DO YOU COUGH DONT DELAY TAK M P S BALSAM 50,000 AHERICINS WERt WELCOMED TOSic; December, W.00S Ml a t »4e^I0.O0V bu a t 95c, elosing »So b i d ; May, 6.000 SOVfre; July, red. S8c per / •i. R«D^CROSS3 BA1X SttUS fhocldjbe isj.every honm -Ask youT groasff - far i t .4#rg7|^ o»: paokafs only 5 esots. i v o • c. r n o v md <m WP <# -*SSSU ' V I im*k-\ S ( bu a t ?9%c, 10.000 bu a t 20.000 b u - « r - « 3 ^ c ; No. 2 hu. ' i . - •, Corn—-No. S mixed. 43c; Ifo. $ yellow, ? ears at 40c; by sample. 1 car at 88c, )1 car at 40c, 1 car^at lie, 1. can,,it 42Hc. .1 ear at 43c/per bu*- T Oats—No. Jbwhiti, J ears at S**icJ* , cars at 38c; hy^sample, 1 car at SKc^er • ' • b u . . . • - . - . • / ' • ' "•; * ' / - - • ' • • • J • Rye—Nnv^f spot* Ste bid. Beans—Spot, II St; December, 1 ear * t J l $5; January an£ .February nom<* linn 1 k r 11 7 S , per bu. _ Chicago (casnj.—Whehtr^W*. ispHngv *lf>S3c; No. J ?ed. 8 3 ½ 6 8« He- " ^ C o m - r N o ; i, 4«%c; 44V4C ( > n t s - N o . S, 36 4J31*« 304)380. ~ ^ Rye~-No. 3, 63c. Bflrley—Oood t#edlna;. 344fIts; choice malting, 13 9 63c. "i'iVf • M9M *9frW;ls*j»4t0wsv Tk*$k > tvfc.til**}**-:i r- -.•.. • --cVijos* ItOtttese^Coo^S^'rhroiirCtoep, lata. case. Whooping Co6eb, Broochitk sad Aathma. A certafn enre for Connunption m first staeea, ssd a tare relief In advanced stages. TJie at once. Yew will see the exeeiknt effect after taking He <JB the -Grain adk) rial .bands, and are vreeperoas and satisfied - WiKredUurier recently aattrr"^1 , hto rraesiba the horizon..ajpj»,tt ft tc «t«rj» xawfcrant who leaver\^- ' i and teelrV A Sfe« SMS Room tor •wtiw^twwwwwc^rn. , p < ) r ^ ^ . ^ , teads given awi JTben. the little folks take colds, and coughs^ don't neglect them' and let them strain, the tender membranes of theii l u n g s , — - — Give, them SKiloh's - Consumption Cure ut>?so: No. a No. 1 yellow, No> 3 white* ,Vlm0t1i7^e\>*==Prlm*, II M, [Clovsr >r0<^-^ntrejrt_sya4e, $l\ U. The Lung Tonic it will cure them quickly* gad strengthen their lungsX It is pleasant to take, rgggr-fjgrae -r T riprive Atlas an&Mbcr lnfaai)stiiS> ^ apply to Sansriniendent Immitratloa. Ottawa. Casr J. ada. or anthorued Canadian Gorefna>eniAS<Pi w ^ M. V Melnnea. No. 6 Avenue Theater Btoch. P # troit. Mich., aad C A. Laatieri Saoh S*«. Mart* Mich. • i «v » Tv^, SK* Rtaest Thbnte* fere the heat dyakpala ntediciae. avet made. A " i i&llltoaa of them hive la the United State* Jn „ ~ -•* »tio», heart'. CAPSICUM VASELIIil . {TVTVT m eoLLAyataus Tvaaal . . A tnbstinite for and avperiofto voatard ** *& i other plaater, and will not Abater the SMBI I d«Ucat« akin. The paia-allayinf and cnraUvel qaaiitiea of thiaardele are «eodeffaL 4t *Uft| atop the tootaacbe at eace. and relieve «aa% f acheaad aciatica, WerecoauaeadM as the r and aafaat ezienul conaterirriiaat knowj| aav aa external resaedy for pains in the • and atomach and^all rheojntic, neoral«Jci goaty complaints. A trial will prove what claim lofcft. and It will be found to be iava] abtolathehotiaehold; Mapjr neoplagJi "i\ the heal et all »>ar ptepai "i>* < iM££. at ell <i%tdi«4a mr eihi 'sending this amount to as in will aeod yon a tube by maiL -be sccepted by the public cacrieeoar label, aa otherwise ifSSmSHJ ' 1 CHBSOTROUOtl MFnTmSZ • > T1 Sute Street, Nsw " «*.«: •y am • JkWm -^-^- * » *r«m" -^. -±? X Sv •» . - • ^ . . , f. **%% v*l> \pr- %•"iV".'' » • • tcs*. • r - ..__. i; 1 ^ - ^ - -*A- ^3U •aaqn i. T • * & - ss not k*t itly a I I W . C . T , 4 { SW^Wi: «SpStf*JB* space, aUnosiAierv of Physically apt>4iklug.Trts Kbdpa UopqaMble .to procure a" vac- It la wwi^tti^ that even If a »*k*.»*.«»1"™ **"»«"" iouldfbe piwruiwl forjn ' • v •w™'-Instant air or other vupor would at *SVf. 50 cent bot loDc-e begin to be diaaeuiluated front ttlie SMated Syrup of i.dea of the vessel lu wh>b i£_.wffs r Cough ofmKte.aPd it wouid tbua Instantly cease ^*"» •' lo exist. It ia true tnat J^exartes denied the very possibility of a vacuum and any* "If a vacuum could be effected la & vessel the sides would be pressed Into contact.'* but It As haMly cwmt to say. "Scientists say that a' vacuum canoot exlatH, What-scientists do say la what GalUej said. "Nature abhors a vacuum.** Aa the statement of a fact I bated by tae w\ q. f, P. «f Hsekaey f cent botmoney rati* \ R. Harrow. _ talto, kind of dance of country vll- Aa Ale<»a«iHg*4 latellsrU Cttv^ leaving to tbA world H strangely impressive r4K»»T <»f a oUght**! life. The phyeicang np: on cutting open ,Ilia s^uU, -fnitiftj hia brain immvreed in alcohol, the fumes nf- wliich fi JUHI the rooiil' "jSvideutty a heavy/drinker,*' wn* ,t4it) verdict of the/physicai^ The physical V ^ n d y that must hay* p'rwwwljfji* event i* qait*» P S P . , . V V . . M V ••• — .-. s - - .familiar. f(mio|o«iat8 .fell n* ^ dance* stand^ ^ true. Nature does^ I •*»»«•• r rnption defilKTby the deadly drag. ?he fames of it are every whew: on the etreete, iiLthe^city balls, in •the street car, io the conrt room, ••veil in the achoolrpon^ bjron«ht by innocent children pppn gsrboii rhe poisonHas been forced T«onriahra**dt, a tune, a youth challenges bis ra*€%od a bow. Ifjjne » s £ i s > waves ber bjiadkert(*\ eet ef assent/ The> youth- J liliraf a — — of the band* 'ifcMatlawdand leads bU las- «ael Itjejad. making ir^wgy through tlie'eya *»cted by as outraged young men here, a knowledge..abhor a vac lere. each sex by It- suffers it to exist to the extent of aU t^iam crowd of mutes, lowing any space which is perceptible ; t e a ) t \B " ' ' ' ^ to our sensee to be vacuous. Vacuum, i t o m H e h / a m m i w i uv •-,, rniliiriiniit !n-aclentlflc speech, atiuply means a .stomnciyspuriiwi uy an luuignaiit •pace from whlcli »lr l»i» iwwn pxnpilM |»b«a^^irnai/ti|itlllMk,lhft:irli**J9*B.. S.««rr«»Tc-rlW.»r.«l. * " * V " , r f ^ «)^»'1»* «^m, J3ar«rt«. T « « , » - k«r' * t o f w d ^ » t , ' * t th** c *'' •»» P « * 7 « , » . r , n«mmitt*m •« H W kif ¥k word is spoken, and no laugh is 1 wera peartrltlt to MTi ••?. TMa aMioo^sit yW i r „f tinctio- n?s», at JHMI unrHtiiiK« itiff with cords and rich with skillful pbyskisn*M4 every w m e d j / h e m and HIIO^U.^ t»je blo.xl and ie girl moves heavily by ber rgsad, faikd, whOa conaomptioa va alcohol to flow in among • the ig rouhdrand round, and^never f j o w | - ^ml aaralj takittf fcar^Ma. / a nervea and brain. irriUtiinfc inip^ go^^ronlng W t a » " i «•« tarribf>«r DT. Ki.g'a ^ a«min« and tortnring the delicate^ ie sad key and measure and the covary.. far Contomptiom tonw <la- ^enetive brain £bie. J b e n e r ^ e }t merit in tbla "circling." aa the tpiir iato )oy. The first bottta bfon^ht 0 f 6}»|lti \WCame infinnied tot^e la called. Is given by spectators jmmediata relief aad its contiaaed use , f - vi^ona and thn neTyVa to toe Ussle who In^all that summer-* . . . n f , . I A / S H most , * , e R W t u l viMona ana in« nervea ammelJierdy. baa nevar spoken and never completely cured bar ItVtJw tiost f h e R r i n t f become r r U M A Prisoner in Her Own Mnnse {Urs. W. H. Uybo ot.VJjWl- A^ae* world for .11 » - — y Ave.+ Kansas Citf. Mo.. iH^s.aev^i'.a 1 ^years been troubled with--severe hoarseness and at times a hardciturb, ...- which sh»*fia<ii»t,\yoahi keep nn ia *; jj»a%pr<iaaribiial fitf aVna*ie*aWa r#- A frieert «at« m* pari, «f T a bottle of Ubdin^nrUin'-s Oou^h completely eared bar. certain core ta ta* and laair tpp^ »v*ttV« R> n»1f1<V>. THal »>ot- Uttft U«« »4 « . A. OU»«i a lii Uj£ 1o hear maddening aonndn. *^bat manner of ih'wkuw mimt emanate'"W]*rF?Rrffird an # . . ^ r ,...- ,. and 15; A|ini nth from H hraitt thus «»on<iifoO!ien-i J At ti me* one it al moat oompeiU -d to believe that gjioje coramn- ' nities of resp-*ot^ble, ahstemiooi, lawabidioK cjtizeaa are nneousoiously stupefied by ita fnawa ae~ th**y sit iuaenaibU or, indifferent to the danger* which each a condition of thtnga-portenda, . A Vary CStte caft J eitfuk to my eaatfte, tJtliAQfifh ovei) joint ached and every nerve was jacked with pain, writes 0 W. Bella* wy, a loeomotiva fireman ofKarlioffton, Iowa. I was weak and pale wita> . out any appetite and all ran down. As 1 was about to «if0 HP, \ got a hottlo o' Electric Bitters and altar latins H* ). fplt as well as I aver did in my life. "VYe<*1c. sickly, run down peopl* alwsT* pain new Ufa* strength and vigor from their u v Try them, 8atisfae> Muar»ftleaii by ".A. Signer, One Pare 1'IHM $2.00 from t'liicago RuuuU Trip Kale Via Chicago ' Ureat W-stern lUllw.-j. To points in K^w Mexico, Aliwot vi. K<n^aA and N»t»ra>ka. Ampin return limits. Tickets on sale Jan 5th and — ti for Health] SCAOO, ii*., o£lri'vm thaUwas compeffid to Uoordt down nearly a^taTtima. Mr •tomaftb waksow that 1**H*PM^ „ aad 1 vomited ^ u a n u y could not urinate wj&oot greet pain andlooiifhedaomoch that m^throat a^Qungs ware raw aad sore. The doctors pro- Bouncad it Blight's diseass^aad others said it wat ^pasnmptioa. It mattered Uttl* to ma what they osHeH U and t bad BO oV sire to live, A filter visited me. fo m S t M f t ^ i M M If bad ever triad Wine of Ca/dnj. I tola%her I jbad.Bbt,.aad she bought a bottle. J believe that it saved my Ufa. woman could si _ ingU they but k4aw ,v> yll •»V is*fe - a v Stroke. bis dy with instructions to closely follow the direction* aj»<*i-Wi.sb to state that ^c*^af4=eo4ld--4otijB««aF»d**« m ded t;hani(H for th»>- better,— and at t^hw time after usinv H lor two vvweks. ^ave no hesitation in spying 1 .red!tee that ^ n f entire*)* cured" F«»r<»aleb^P. A. Sigler. ' , • ' • His Vaxler '/ieoi'gp |<^'l•.^Uisoll., suid bis wife. looking .with 'mishitijr scorn nt the gaudy ru.-.v.'hc luid Invent nt a special anie. "I •wonder l^vej* in your Jife you kne^\- .vsonrt bargain when you saw t t r •• v •Die^ ca§e was ci Uk'Ul. Mt.-Poryuapo Imau;iie if you ca«*,, a memory -poiB*M»«-d by , Hlcnhnl, ".re'calliitur o-rtly vile Bn^^e^t tans', utterly laekiiiK the power to recall stored up truth and windom. • Picture ait imagination which haa lont the power tn Hoar, but iitatend cra*U likp R Rlimy reptile. Onnoeivft nf •'SJI'W t|i:it sotneihing bold and decisive must l>o done, and his mind worfced an alcohol-ant-iirated judtfement, jf#uitrnHiitU lMt-vr^i|tOUHtri"rt, Or Rll "Why^yo^ LhurttA'"h> aqluV-^ wheu^^cohol.HtimnlHted .reft^Qii tryjiitf .1 wanted a wife I plcketl out the to w'ei^b sjfaAttera of national nicest. s\veetest little woman In t h e " . * • „ „ » :.;* «»„;-- «f „*„,„ ir.a whole world, and 1 got the Iwat'bVr- ^-S?1*1!1 »»• affaire,of. Htat^ the gain any man ever got. The**, there, «»HH1 HOW tiinlnly e'«t4»d, a^ain petr—Chicago Tribune. depressed, b o o m i n g nucontmlletl The htfeaiova The magpie la nothing if not lngeih tana. He always barricades his bulky Beat with thorn branchea. so that to plunder it Is by a© meana an easy mat- Whrtt^ luaXamef "TTyflry t h i .* g 1* m Th— OH me wh*»n" it comes'to Witch H«zel Salve - E C. D« WittirCo., of"tthiisinjF?-diM-overred some y«ar«* a«o haw t»p nia>»i^a tarrbut When circumstance* oblige the .salve. fiom Wjtch HH'/**I that i»- a r ? f h 2 ? « ^ . ^ ^ ^ " 7 b W * ! T specific lor>les Forl.lindMaertinv, aa absence of lofty trees being a mark- . - . / . , feature of some northern TocaTTties »t^hitHnwd-prrtt^dintf~p+i**, tH'sema,- apt only iatarlacea his home, but cuts, burns, ^raise^ and all skin Her be he iaa ef exit aa witt aa an ince to the castle, so that if dUhe can alto put by bla back door, Were.—, ," ' • ; . . - diseases i)« Witt's Ha've ha no 'qual. This his given ri»e to num rons worthless ^ountertsits. Ai«k for J)e: Witt's—the genuine. , —' ^ Sold ty a-l 1 Orogtfists^ X *r^ A feal-Pocket Doctor. in the way, .no trouble to easy to take, pleasant and never in results are DaWitt's Little Risers. A vial ot these little the vest pocket is a .certain agaioxt be|dacbe, biliionsi. pid liver aad all ot the ills reeonstination. They tonic strl then the liver. Sold by all Drtpgist*. __ W k a t StrvelK Bias. Ye were sunatrock. ye aayi alive, the* son could never mairt face like that on't know me son, Daly.- fv > rather make my thaa Jast One Minute, ilinute Cough Care gives rein one mi onto, becaase it kills the is- which tickles the muooas a, causing the ooogh, and at time clears tbe^pblegm, lirmnntipo aodie*ls_ ited parts. One tr>"gthflfts the There is win lu^ivc. r-vid uc" to ^IflnN thaf,.ln <ttu' uiii'ioktMi lUK'tin'^^t fli^hi tbe-Kurop'onn M"d knu^'n an the northern (fynjethrosit, passes from central AfrWca to^thc Ctcrinhn sea, a distance of 1,600 miles, making the Journey In nine hours. Prom its winter nonie in Africa' Observations have determined that it storta after sunset arriving at Ita far northern summer haunts before dawn on the next morning. and finally parHl.vzed. Conai ler what" an hlcoli(»|iz-Ml jpffeclion mnet reaemble, highly excited, pageionHite, IHWIPSH. , Fiia'lly, let the mind pau-e for one awiul moment to comprehend the depths of despair that haV"be>en sounded when the human conscience slraU^ have l>ec(ime so', debilitated and devitalized by Alcoholijc-atim uants that it no longer stands on ^uard as an inward m ^itpr,—bnt lie^ manaqleil, drutted,' won tided, a naeleas, dyihV things ^ Physicians tell u^ emphatically that the alcoliolizing process is not sudden, but uradual, the work of months and years, and ia nuquestiooably taking place in the physical systems of men and women who would indignantly deny that they belong to the drinking Woaderfat Nerve Is displayed by many a maTendmv large is compelled every day to have a p >rt in the t rai^edy w hieh Doa.t you wabt freedom Croat point fake Wine of Cardoi and mala one supreme effort to be well. You do not need to be a waaldbelpless sufferer. Ton eaa: have a woman's health aad do a woman's work in life. Why not seeareabotUa of Wine of Cardtti from year druggist today? -m Y\~MWrvu and I9th- Foinrtber information apply to J. P. J)lmer» I* P. A. Uhicairo, III. • 115 Cured After Suffering10 Tears. H ^. Hare, S m L Miami Uyfcie & Mftf. Co. ,Mifldl«town, 0 suffared tor ten yarn with dyspepsia. ^* ap^nt hundreds ot dollars lor inediciue and withxtoctors Without r> ceiving, any liermsneiit tienetii He s^ys, ' One night while feel ntf exceptionally' i>ad V3T I an\at liberty now to take the chartrfi of auction sal*s and as I h4Vtt hVd'thrt expnriemfe, of handling f\M\kjnds of tools and htrdware. an<l am jnlge'of the same, .I can givs\en\,ire saWl%ction. Can fuanlsh t5p Tin Cups for Umch. AIM BILLS FrtnHlSMFq.PPgK W4S about to tuiow down thn e^nning papei wliHirLiiaw ao: item in thrt pa per regarding tbV merits of Kodnl U^«pej»>ia UUIB I coocludHd to try it and whitvri^ h«d no taith in it I l e t Leiiei afler the second dose. After usin two bottles I au stronger and ut»tler^baii I iiav* baen in ye.irs, and I ree^i.hrend Kodol Dyspepsia t'ure to oiy 11 lends and acquaintance& sunVriirif lioiu stomach^ irouola.'' oo.'d u/ ail Oruggisis. tinder a Ne« Title. > ^ p 0 i n t 8 in ^drtbwesUfrMichigan. Tne^vvastniiiston l o s t ;vprdKs u wliit r pnt. to the nni^ic nt \f is Ave re all n t # t o 7l. haired-fnatron of .that city Avitli :i \-\y\ er musical joke She >v*as llstcni-n^.'ii company vvMth a you mi••.mail fiTHu..t'1'n state department, pianist. The selections --young''•Qimf' tiirtllc "Wciiding .'Mjuvii of Mendelssohn i>eKun. ^ •That's familiar." said ho. -'i'm noT strong on music, but I knojy-FY^4Wf<5 that befoiv. What hv-f The inatrjonV t\vcs twinkled \v;.! mlachief/'" "That."" said sl)*\ "Ms iti> 'Maiden's Pr •'' * RRWARD. VV« the nnd*»r«lign^d dru«L/.»+R, off* er a ewa^ of 50 cents to any person who pu'chasVfi of os, two 25> Hosep claaa. > Meanwhile the worl&-a*4^>f I'axter^s Mandi»ke Bitte^^T^lanv \inru.p^ai\as^of^aee^id^oa^Ulemat^s, mWeAsm^d f. iuvb.l vea n, ot ^on.l y t.h^e m.. en. 8. t i all^fr^eMr ,c,ofm' p*larionrt•, •o.r» a?n»y *o*f th~ed ^dip8»eaWs i.>.»:— h«..i MiM« MMfi^Mftiitt women who driTik, and their lm- • , . . ' . . - . . . m . uruisos, ouras, soaios, mi^MS9MJ^B^ * » ^ M S _ ' A ~m • for which t s recommended. Pri joints. Battaera isao t t me<liate families and offspring 13^cklea*s Arnica SalTe wil ksl the but involves every man, woman, 1>am sad ears the troabto, HY taw aod child with whom they come best salve oo sartb for piles toaV in contact. ai F. iu M a V s drat ita and is^sr frU oure,iu all Id4 and dare is anc »(taiHitone In Chlm*. The (Jhiuwe in titlli/.hig soapStone. which is found in their country In large, quantities, make of It trays for pens, slabs for rubbing Ink. flower rases, incense boxes, sandalwood burners, flower baskets, candlesticks, chessmen, cupa, bowls and lamps, ail sorts of emblems, animals aad- the which tne disciples of Confucius fJOV^SVS with so much favor. Mr.lVm. 6, Crane, otUali^ornia, Md., suffered for yesrs from rheumatism and lumbago. He was 'finally advised to try JObambetIain's Pain Every day we are obliged to tolerate and submit to legislation emanating: from alcoholic brains; to accept from the courts judgementa distorted by alcoholized thinking, to entrust bnsin<gft-to the vititated intellects of men wjjo are moderate driuk^ra, to take-6nr politics and its measures of cur- . ^ • M s ^ a s B a s a - s i B - a a i a n w Doatestle Treabiet it is eroeptional to flad a jfkatfh / ^vhere there are no domestic raptaroi occasionally, bat these eat be lessened by Waving Dr. Kiag\ New Life rMlli sroaad. Uncb troabls thay save by theu; groat wort ta stomaeb aad liver rsJieve if it fails to cure ronRtipstion, bilious* hes8,. sick-headache, jaundice, toss of 4rretiie, prnr ^tomsrh ~dyapepsir *>S8es Price- ^o cents tor either 'sJyjBts p$ liquid We will also refund the maney on one package of either if it fails to give, / tatUfaction, -•- , ' ^ ' / ' F. A. Sifflar. W. B. Harrow. STATK of Micaioiflrrx^oir^riavtai as. i Probste Court^pfssld county. Estate of P n s a KRtWY, D9oea«edY Thsundertliiiiad haying been «ppolote4, by t^e JadK* of Probate ot asld oopntj, eonmlastoaen. un elaTma in the matt r of said estate, aod/en r months from the 18th daj-of Dwsenober, k, D. tSOS having been allowed by aald Xnd«e of Probate? to all pereona^ holding clairaa acaiost said at* late In which to pi*»«nt their ehUK a to oa in BMmlnatLnnltnd ad jnUfflent' t Notloe ti berebj flven the eighteenth da/ of February A. D., ISM, and on |he etghteealh cay of April, A. D. IStH,- artsn o'clock «,- m. of eaoh day4 at $be^ Plaokney Eselnnga Bank, in the vUlaft of] Plocknej ia said county, to. raoatveaj^exaeriae •ecbclahm. / Ra-.GUNtQN, Kailpoad Uruide.- %i&Ii@sft& - ' AND STZAM&Hir UHR8* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Tolede^ nd pointr-£ast, South, and for Howei^Owoftao, Alma, Mt Pleasant * CadiUa*, Manistee^Traverse Cify and W . H . HctfffRTT, (*. P. A?Toledo PEPB MAROUBTTe Xxk*S*3t Oea. 1 3 . 1 9 3 9 . - Trains leave South Lyon aa follows*— For Detroit and Bast, . r'••• - 10:^d a, tn., 2:19 p. u . 8;5S p. m. For Grand BabidirNorth and West, 8:«»fta. m . l 2 : l 9 p. m , 6:19 p. JX. For Sasrinaw and B<ty City, ' 1 0 ^ } a. m.l 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p.Tu. For T o h d o and!South, . 10:36 a. m , 2 : 1 9 p. m., 4:53 p . m. PKASKBAY, r H . P . MOBLIJEK, Aitent, Sniti Lr»n. «*. P. K., Detroit. ffrand fraak fUrtw^r-Hf4tei Arrivals and Departure* of trains twin Plnckae.' ' All traia* daily, exceot Saadayt. ^ O S*fT won*: So^SSPaseenter......?;........S^S A. SL Mo.80Bxpreee .,^^^^,^,.Ail*P.•U, -.• wattaooao: • No;27 Paeeentcer.... ....,8:91 A.M. Mo. *vBtprese..j...... SUMP. tt. W. a.CHrt, Aawrt. Plneteer A Weak < * Mlgaattafi It often caooad by tsjs>, m\M. Aa eminent autbortty sajt jsobarsn done thus aieeeds that fres) esoassl ve use of aloohoL Sat a l §uoA food you waatl>uta>>eytevss> I the siemacb. A weak stosaaesj y rofuso to digest what yon eat» _, at yo« ooad a good digaataat Ua9 B M O I , wblcb dlgosta your foodsrlta^ ajrttbostocnacBrs aid.. I^taraa%ats1 sjhje whelssosis tonics godol eoataissi to. Dieting on Kodol qnlckly relieves the of falneas and bloating aas) people suffer afiar f eorsa ladlgestioa. SjflPk a«IM(aa eaa*. ^Standard Paints ,, ^re •btoluiely puro. . \ $ e n d for Color Cards and informat to the manufacturers. *" - Acknowledged to bo the Best. Especially adapted for " Crashing Lamps sad pulverising'the1 soiL /Roiling waestgrouod after sowing;. - Boiling oats after coming up. < Packing the soil la a sblTl bed. ~ Rolling corn ground alter planting. Boiling meadows In spring of year. Boiling between corn rows by removing one rouT "• Boiling of breaking large weeds before the p T W ' P ' ' Breaking cornstalks In spring before plowing. . . . • • » , - . Special price where we bave no agents. - Good hustling agents wanted:' Bend for circular and price list. THE FULTON MACHINE CO., Canal Pulton, Ohio. WAV STACKING^ , . u ^ . •,.' <\i ••• ' Dorters 1» t|}s»«os} mofcfsjha Fai Illsstrated smd Jtoaerlb**. Various parts of tlie country and also the large fanner'and the small farmer'Is/the same region have taeff different ways of handling bay. Fjollowing are some, stacking device^ described by Obtp farmer writers. A Michigan man says: In this 'locality It is not au.uncommon thing tor{ farmers to stack the larger part of the bay qrop. The accompanying il lustra :?yfan ^iiili|sjs|s|sisapii a U a tnnssMssWb) of isrettflrl. r. *€toPk VBrtc»^i»«r P«eb4*£js»lilt and obeap*»ft W ^ " J ; « » ^ i ^ * * 1 ^ . 1 ^ ' - * ? * ? 1 ^ . totom\&mttm en cabeagse'1tv«ibpty to sprinkle salt on the Infested beads. From the moment the aalt is applied the worm* ceasert© feed* and in an hoar or two they drop from the beads to the ground. Get H fentu* worth of cayenne pepper, pot It -la the teakettle and. make a strong tea. Wbeb coo) put It to a bottle and sqnjrt some of it on encb bead or sprinkle oot of a pair wit* a whisk broom. - I #. •Tte nieeatana pM|Hnte^ tnafliV fMtn r e ol ibis r c\m i have used* lor indiyeston and 'tmr*wm* iae v'. BW *KTM»r ftr.it cbiltJ ft*?. twMbg IT » if VfTj^to ero»pjr»P* Ut • a^ ^ e bepaiosiBgCbaaiWaiVs Co&nfc &jw4* i» tffc7**i.4 fi»<f>»g «/mb at relia^e r»B)»dy tor *-« 'bav^wrM'-'ri- pi bou*e time tbat time! children »&d beve then witb accd T 3 * dMHigteelate U i**i Udn snows a dertidkrl^pfiotograpbed con^panoais CUmterliuiLfi'Uomseh- really ike it * , -» *; on my neighbor's farm that helps to lessen the labor of stacking by hand. The derrick Is made of three poles at •least six inches In diameter at the top « • * » - • • < A l • 1» u d M .. * •i IT ^*vi"u \*\& M O M C V , 0 » « \ A nmii>'i u, • - a t e '( of a n d i i j y e r Talt^ts,-' .*aj« M^ard P, Oram, ot Midd.^yrove, N , Y. ^They work lik* a.Ibarra a i d d> not, srripe or have any uape4Sdnr«ff4;t.',' • > Pur a bad last** in tba mouth take a fVw doses jpt. Ctumoenain'u Stomach anir Iji'ver i*at»let<. Price 25' ', cents, warranted to car*. HV hate bv F A S i l l e r . not darptiona.aiud from givVcii an late you upon fhe .remedy,"".''" '^orsati -•\w Otto Plii»u t e 0 oil ^ 9m P#wgeie4 gassij »»r j u r t i'ltttfeutti1 A ViK.'- U. A N j O R € W S & C C EDITORS *>•» PROF«ieTO«». . fl"Usre^"»t m e l't«?i.office »11*»UVTKa«jr, M l c h i < s f uf«'m»tter. AUT«rti»iDK ratet iuaa* kLo*D on application T h i n I.'-i»* B e t t e r In .ortii'!* .'/--tfrTTeii'-ii be able to cioyi1 the ii;>o vltfe est ftu-ility. Arp>rHon with" jcannot uiovL- them qnioRlyj ti 'much-of Hum. u.hd tho m'us^los. yi;.<* move thtiin ace i-logged 'and have 'A-"fair •chance'of pPrrorming-their work. 5 Thin iips an» easily ^worljfd, so as to | allow the uiouth to be quite free iot i n j j C i l U h , the" emission of the sounds that^mukel ' r • words.-and.jaonpequeatly the possessor' of them can apeak, fluently. A mustache and a beard which cos'ers the under Up to the uiouth are both a^iindranw to clear speaking. They impede the. articulation 4a-ihe-aameT7gay na. thick lips, and the words get partly lost. ^ HAY SliRJO AN© STATK1NO DERUTCX: ~ and about forty feet long. The single pole at the left is set 'intojthe ground about four feet\In oilier to hold the derdick^ hi position: - .'. _ T h e t ^ O bradiqg poles are also set into the j?hHiiia"about a foot\to hold i-ttiem from sfip^ng. Thr top J»ece. to which the pnlleys aT^attacbed/ is 2 by 8 inches by '64 feet loiij^-^^his pU«ce us bolted to th» poles with fotir^nu<l otu*- • ^ " *t half inch poleA to give'•strength lo \ derrick. In fast'ening th** pulle.v Tifrtr : a hir^e siu 1 OMi.it «uii marriage ^olicee tMtliUaaeO tr»». • Auuuuiiu«iueiitt-~?>T eb.tMlaibUivbiaoia) be p a u tor, ii ue»irwl. 0> v i BcbiiL^.ib*' ytflc^witb tick , e l o ui aiiuiioeiuu. Lu caae uckt)U» *re u \ i uutfr1 U< ifleoiUee, regular rat«i» vyillOw c u a i v Alt iiiaU*)i IL locaiuuiHs*'VUIUIUJ* w t i i n e ^J>* «u a»»c«»utb ^«r H U B OT.irafctioa iQoreut. ror #*t. raa< rtiuu. v> u«re uu tliu« <a *i>ecia«u, al' l o i i c e i Mill U« ia«i*>ruju uuUt Jruerc«i UbCuutiuueU, » n ^111 0* -juaxa^U ror s c c a w m ^ l y . ^ f " A l i cu»utr»*t jj *o»«ri>ooiiieuiB ^1U»1 roacO i.Q)Buuicu aa early aa 1'OKaiiat uiuruiiit. cu tuaur* »n iQB««rtiou ili# * : * • Wrft,. I.r e— L. ..... ..y " £'* S T S « K 0 1 * e r <>..IIM:K> !1I>"' MSJ"! ninpprr Vo.'ll, -Ajl-vQnrdcRl>'r'«»iJOOb i.. , «'• "• .^SA>"> ••'"'>•• •' ll>tfiifliulj^ilUfactorjf, t-tj|.i..n:.v'M ".t! it. 'CO^ 110 Tenti Ave., Soun^ Jay; Pa; :.-,-1. - . _ _ "„;--i: L^-J ^-. i _ ^ ™ - ^-/ irmrnnree w-tiet+ier-(aT> hivont'inrj IX |>n itinhlv |»-iI*»»• r M)II«. " ("oninnihirft. tloii" -i riot !«•<•'.n.rtdpiif tnl.' HANDBOOK on Putents Benf live. i>l«1«st ritiiSnry-tor sioiHirniu patento. I';ii.'ins !iii;on tliroui^li .Viiiin A Co. recetvetptciid tint Ice, without rlinrge. ii» the ..Scientific flmerican. A hniirt!».'"iflv iVu:-tn»n><1 weeKl*' I.nrc'pst circaintinn c(' .jinv rt'tetutlii; Ij'xmiul; 'J'enns, S3 a ye.ir; Tj-nn- n'n>tiihs«|'l. So'd by all nPTn^eHlerfl. MUNN&Co.36,B"»*"NewJfQrt BfftBeh Ol8c«. «?&-R S t * Waabtngton,, APR 11¾ i\ THOUSANDS of men are prisoners of disease as se o u r e l y . a s t h o u g h t h o y \yW^n<>nJinpri hfthi,ftrt t h " harp, y > - Matiyliave forged their ywh_ciianis ^y the weakness of youths-exposure to diseases~oT~e-xt!esses;—They '"' they arr'not-the men they ought to be or used to b The vim, vigor, and vitality ere lacking. Are you nervous and despo'ndent? t r^rl in the morning? have you to force yourself through the day's work? have you little ambition and enorgy? ; i c you Irritable and excitable? e y e » sunken, depressed'and haggard look-Pfl ing? memory poor and main fagged? have you w e a k l V back with restlessness at night? weak msntally a physical'?? y n i T h n v ^ — _ v' •• •, • Nervous Debility and Physical Weakness -£11^ ITEW JsfjBTabD TREATMENT iS-guaranteedUol ,< Cars or » 0 Fay. iBsta^Ushed 35 ysars. Bank Security. Beware ofquacks—Consult old established reliable physicians. Consultation Free. Books Free.' Write for'Question Blank for Home Treatment.: Drs. \Kennedy & Kergan. 148 S H E I * T STBXBT. i DSTBOXT,- KXOK. ^ • K & K K & K K ^ c K K & K K & K K & K nuiieurour-iTT*T-nrth«>-p:n)und si ml lilt* pulley attached by means of a whv c;ible. It uiaj.be a queslioii with uialiy i t'armoiis• who have *n^\er ust.d u tl\'i"- -j'rk'k for stariving, hay whether tln> hay will keep 'well .whvii staVUed in this way. 1 too'k'yKpi't'iaJ pains to iioiu-e tue condition of/the' bay when hein^ taken ••-out..of the Waek and oliservKi that it even .was beiivi' thatiThe 17;Ty TlTwf \VMS~ , stiicied b3r~hanU Jy'another iiei^hbor , just across UieYoad. Tlie hay tlropping .from .Hie'-fork^ seetus to pat-k the stack in'the center and ullo\ts Jess set* tling .there 1o4occur., .. * •_-'• Another Michigan farmer s>ends ,a sketch of a Tstacking~rf§r that""lie-haa Tls.ed for- years, with U.iS explanation: .A« is the gin pole which swings on a pivot at' its base. Al is tin* ui.wt) stay rope_which shoulu run ex:i<:tiy baCk from~the center of ti.e stack in line- , with the foot of the gin pole.' The foot' of tills pole should staiul c l o ^ up to the" bottom (circumfeivucei or ttleT stack".." ant! It should "lean l o i w a r j enol-ijrfi so-toa-t- the-top of the pale sliall come QWeviiy over the nliddfe-'of the stuck or of the load, as may be re>. quired. (,' ami D a<*e* stay-mpes run* niiiK at ns:it angles with fb- main stay rope, both Jo'be sulhcie-ntly slack so tl^at tjio .top of the prin t>o.e may 'swing'ditvn tly over tlie '.load of hay to Jake its foj*kfuI (tlie C rope LfMUg (;n:t> and" tlw-n may sl\ing over r!ie uiuldl** of the stack to. drop th« forktnr«U;e l> fy <*i* !•» i r i a c a o d , » . y i c i a u v . Vu u i f a i i l i n i u icio. luslero. i ry^ruLiiUJt^ liui iJeaUe, Mult UeauV^t-leiiie'litb. v.afuo. ^UcHOli blllb, «U.. 11- NOHTrl LAKE' f^iHiHivH iot T-rnttion!.lVili9. . . T'bitio^^Kfiidress, (.JheUea, Vli-hi<yaa Qi; xrr tn'-fe/nj^ts rn^d»* »t t h i s oP^ee. - : # i '. • » 1 . . . . - l i l M ' h • i V A i O *lu.-« I'U I (i I V i g n - r t O C unset i ur!Y 1'i^stDi.n r i b l S B i b l i " L L b K i k . • ^,. . . . . „ . . . . - . - • * , . • .. '..V. . ' l . , ^11.1^. l>.)k','.. t-'. L. V.l.lf*-V •,'» "tigro" T.r^.M.u Jr.-1*': T I ^ K T - . / I , - - 1-..-4 oi iei. t . .vV.'Ott-jjm.Kiy. .; '..:.,..£.../•. isrowu r" . : > . " — . . . . .. '. ...J. A- ' ; t * v ^ ' ; . . . . . . . . V\'.. A I . . 1 1 J. t'.u'i\ei t. Msil<-1 I i . t i M U t , H . -Jf^ ' "•' ^ l 4 . * . G . B f . | J k . * . . I m * • ' • " ruvat.1 vxoa ni-.?.ii>iaK- ^.-.., .. ,.-jfr:<-t.tr... -...." '..Ur. U 4 11 m o 1 1 . . , ) M l i M j A L l . t . v^ . A. C-»n • * i GftStlLINE Unequalled for design, firu me-Ttnanical coostracttan ar\d^ ooeration. Their use will not increase .3jr f.ire insurartce rate. Guaranteed to give .perfect, usfaottortr -ri : K (T »t < n i i ' i i o M U H C r t t i a . ' . . f t l U O U i a l u.. lCV/01'Ak»^vy»4M •v-J^*'. 'suiiua)' o i o i u i u t ^i iu:o»i, aatT*- «»*«»r> •auuu^;. ,«v«aitiK al i . ^ " «.i«.Ck. ' i^a>M( uitwuu* I uuir u«i «vobi'ua.a. svioutfv ^..•oovai^'via*' oi . u n f n ' U»- »*rvK-t}. JHI»O .»iA'fc» VA.>*'L*ii.T. au^i. hev. U.,>V.. Jljlue ^aaltti- &WfV>C<- tlVHi S U U M ) inOIu.U< *i <'•:»•» >«' «v«uuit^ al « : ^ -J i , w U ; 1'iajel iu«w aaj tfv»u:u*«>. -aaujrj--s^aooi *i vlo»e at m i i r ^ nit aortic**. «»•>•. t . tt.craie, a u p . . . itfCtcu 11«. |>ie arc " -« I k Bystrom Arc Laaw It work- and wi>rk».|»erfVeily all t(i<* time 'NiMinc-rt inly. TNP onlv eucfvsafiit Und«*r- 'laiinrator pressure Lamp Maruifiictared A . brilliant 7¾i c&ouia*j<>w<T HL'ht at a a - exp«Ji.i« ^f otwt'Moc per hour ,.ui t h e e M i l _ JL_. SMriL^IHLJAL, iii>:ui<< is i n \ a l u a U « f o r arKe \ " l u m e a! l ^ n t is BYSTfOM'CTIWt WiTH IHPROVED erSTROB BURNER. ~ THTfc B y s i r o m B u t * a v r V » <on8trfi t d o0i ci>r t*.*! ^i• i cipietf and j s r i i ^ n n whit'h >«iii ^au.'f#> ]y. •« e ;ni' furuieri tnj a «rr»»'-t mnny t>> •'qui . ffs»- ^.rMsTif-other- jjiKnuiicniT-rs where ttieir imrants' b.ive ror'eVwoitiiii-aa W*t. are i h - oiny tuaS^K '•iu* ITJ whimio •< tiling to Hn tfu. and gtiaiamaaS: V. A? Pr~:< jitwuu*, I u . f i ,,,,-t a .vi6L 'vooiVebti.ti;, aMda«rsltafa«f«iBBl|i O i t t K C d . ~~" ttev. M. J. v-yaiun-rioiO, i a a l u f . iarvicc: v*r> S u u a a j . \t.o** uia-> »i . : i * o ilwt-t bi».i. Uiaab * u u acruioL ^i - J ; - J 0 « . m. CaifOU.a.u : i> u>.. , \eBW*?rt"«uiit>«m)oitUou»t < :->i'. ^• ^ rr ami y. u wilt hn pivav«f<4 .r^ll/^tlSfcAir j:uii.«: pr:ii-**f4'oii our c>mpV-d» TlSS. . T H E BY S T R O N | p W * B * * t > C< • 80-91 K c n i l c & * . C h t c ^ 5 o . HI. G. W. RFA50N & SOU,' HERTS PIICKIIFr. MICH,- , , - ; - ; y t « 3 ^ J u i c 1 l t d . r/?A0£A/AKf< KJjgJfv 5««. Germ ao<i Ipseef Destroyer W S K W ^ • • • • • | j thaoalr 8»ha*M« thai w1U DMW through ihe iwraach Into th«4ntcf tines and ^, 1« tfaaoalr *taM4p*«« the itonach thaintcttlne* fro*nJhor« into the blo.4. permeating <hi» cnilr«; i;»tc:n aod i t \ rotnls Its ^crmlcldkl propcxtu*. Ilog Cboltrt. :>• germ Sl.«n«ior tlie iut<»tinea aai! riherrreJ-m kiltan that aw MM* eaougt ta pa^« through tie «tcmaen nD»ffect«d_w th» «eai of ^he dlMMe arj t*) t'ronf for the tanepn uanbrues or tot, ^Inffltary iffiil. liquid Koat oon'aln* »ve-y gertnkido, tsti- >cpiioknddlnahetaat)oaBdtnooal betidaa ataay atatra. lMonw a p«f foot eaubion with wu«r ID aay quantny and Is harmiex* to aftfiaal ltjb hat death to serm or iaieot Ufa. The foUovIn^ *r* gann dUaaaea and ear be successful'- trehtej and pn-reDted hy Ltjuld Coal, nog ntolera^ awlaa aiagaa, f o t Sitaa^, nlaat .«£ •tors-etalkAtieaw footauo euouth di«M8*. IUQSW rmi, piuk eye, raage, |iaU'^^ rtroah/taAaaata, tiaaiqaal woftaa,attt. S3.c«c* aw*. on.'aoimai» aeat free <m a^lkatloa. Prlca fl.perqtian, SS.perfaUaa. '•' B . B . B . B.—fiarragar's Bordock Blood Bitters fare* Py«per*U, Indlgettloa. Fe««f and Agat, Ceaattoatlia. OHp. Malaria. DtatydaraafthjUTea.' >^dtaaateot.1Che»uU i.lir THnMth»fy lUitwrt are MI rope then being taut ami ,tlu* tj.ropy slack). The 'vaton bioik." .<jr- Unr+\- of' the' two 'niHtVyj*. •(!*. Ti. 'shmkl TtV abont throe feet from tl*- jrroiT'i(V*>m- Vhat when ttn'-V'am bp.tfi^+s^t « .-.;! tuxd the, forkful .clears* tlie load the .team'spulling shall W i n g the poh>*an«Vl>ri-ng- Its upper end right oyer the stark and n tit- -|-rriT lit- A. o . HH , :.SIJC*»JI» . u u i c - r i . waHiuox i*aw •—: iui»n tui'U»r> Jii«»' »i »• -vfi.iy.i-oaui> J oioa»iti »t• >\. K.\ i. S- . uicile tucttiol ctiaaV vi * m Q l^HiuiiUi at ..'v p. "•• ••. i - « "»"»-* u ' *'*•• •*• *"• ^ ii. .*-1. . ' tv» ivyiie; . ' u i t i « i e u t'u leiujjeraucr i.s. '«;.at..'ittii> lliVii'n. Jtlo ..vtti •-M^M-.l^l.'l'oar-Ai: . b t l ' . ' i • A »v«i^aUuu saiuiua.) *>euiUa iu^>u« * t . la.. • aapow. i,j- .naj. lad aa4 aartm tra thalr nperatfaw •f-TrrcpBiva aew lire and'ripnr to the ageu atw tauAa. T.la|ltafla•wh"M«Ittployn^(•^tM, jiuMtmtolwttkeo^tha boarela, kUaeyt or Mood, er who raqtttfa aa appenso. -vou.. «.--' itmulaut, S4oua«ahMiJ«'i>Ba^aUar; Tnr ula Irr «" flmsaJ»H-t.' , - a u v t r i h i n * > r , ' i ^ ' 4T10NAL MEDICAL CO.y Sheldon, lowi^ork.; Nebf., LewTstoo, itlshc ^ : \ O^Wel! M M 3SthDay.^Wh|y Q | - THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REME^ Produces the above result^in 30.DAYS, ltl powerfully and quickly. Cures when all 01 fall. Vouuginen und*oM men wrll r , i n u a . v r 1 ^ , . 0 ^ - . » . . »^.-» youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It 4 uka|f U tua i-rwai «<vvuiu»:,-01^^^^^uf"^1*1, ''^ ^U»diurely restores from effects(pFseU-ibosqsa* j - M t i U ' l > U r .\i Ax \. Al>Jb.«>*. aVja««i«v«r> r riuuj etfcuua*, uu v*it>«iuta tu» c. lUf tuuub tt>l.uieii Uait lu l » a s w a x t b o u l bliiu —• VjalUnfc l>roUi*i>«tt >oruiail> IU«U*HI. ., • S . r . .VuKjt>ai.i 011 tkbialit Cwtuu.ai»^. L > u . >. «•' ITlbKBtuD I vMt|(t. CouiUiUOtvaiioti lu«wtav> «v«uiUKrOU or b*)lu^ I'm UU) o\ U.V muuu. ft A. ¥ . Kt»»u»»« c kwi Uira »nu"V'faitt«,'Vt (liOUKUK bA.vi KKK S I AK uiwtaeacL rauati vvuiu»; toltowiuM l l « A A,M. uiwtfliug, MHa^lkVlt* CutMS, IJurM iuu.pUay vvvuin^ ot ea»n Mudtb ^n tftf >.... i'*i*etiatv. . t . 1.. linintw V. C. 8WISOINO POLK DUiiiilvhthe. forkful be "tripped and dropped** just where * it Is wanted. Then, with lilt* U l p w \ w Aiiw mad uu llif iuuU UttB A * > I I ^ \J\ i >t jiC> .VUKhi.s. Moot e»t«jL.l* 1, abU 4fvtaaturUaj. o t ^ a t b WoutU at ^:»0 j» ui. « K. it. I. .4. itail. ViHitia, ;*t#ti wtdMlj ID ird. A K N A <?W*ci»juiay Coai. - - , ^ . . .: * T^T ^..i/.NaU^J'aortHKLUYAIiAiBU^aSi-. iJS ••tawssr PR 'ttot, ^ H» .Vjprt^i of dJss^mesi. • WerrbVa.therh and sell at rnamifac &6•n**sr*a'*>»o am^r _lao r tbam. not as reprgsarited;- W« aliliiar.'y^S.v £ por cant, flliccunt wLeu cash'vOn'c.'. v.- ^SaBs^sHHRHfesiiB^ mi ^swing the-top^Of^ttfe. giti pOlX-1't.uck <Ji-; iWtly o\*er tlipjoad fbr auoth»»r fork-" Ii fpl. A common liorae fork, pirlley and ' cateb block are all-that ls:ret|Ui:vd The device takes only a tuan ou the jjwji:'PP*:.Q» theLM^.^nn> a^boy With ^._ v _ ^ ^ _ .. , 1 lie team., it works best, on a round ^ r i y B \ \ M K G W N , his when HWUI^J ""aronfTd/jtHt before ' * . > ' ' '' drpp_pjU4« HTj^kfglbk ^ e ^ t a ' i i ^ _ ' ^ _ _ , excess and indiscretions Los>.Manhood, L Vitahty, Iropoteney, Nightly Em Power of either sex/ Failing Memo Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, OPeiorstasVfrssis^ssso? ' Ortirt lira flat* i < 4 taHoWi Wrti i mult/ SJJ .r '- fESS CO.. F o w l fe2C muscular and1 nervous system. ,\ the piak glow to pste ebeeks i Irs e« yos^h. It wards off I sfcnpttaa. Accept no subsei(is|ll1 lneRBVIVO»apothe/. Ucanl pocket By W i l , ^ . 0 0 per" M. f . SIGLE.R.M. •t 1** w » *li^ajiiMii* a. j ei^in . • .itj• > •'iir ,a>M UilajT,„Hr k - a l W B i Roytl edidneCo.,1 L. olOXfcH M,C '^••^r:y-B A u to E R ftas •sste . >*... - •**m^&<&aatBUT j*i£ < * • ; * * - . • SfS. -«MMrw~- ^,,4-. *«£**•* '«^*> -»•**«««*. .f^ppTWx^F?S l'l ->, li^i'wpi n - ^ y ^ . _. - TS • * - * fl uA ft* :¾¾ W" ItaaWet trev/ Wise t* to tfcceipV oT<ft" I***1* > frroo a HWaaaioaflsnet^who says; "~"r*g¥~yooirawsatnce,M> ^M0 '-¾ gndta. wealthy m a n ^ ' * L ? P ? J ! j spend his money is t"bono, to..lM^| the poor and destitute. Must tajte ,me aa his wife. I am 80 Jeanr old in February; do not want to g<Tin. aoH eiety; *b hot fitted; <|o not believe it ! ,thja best way to serve Jeius.- If sue* -1 * | f o r me, would like a baadsom* [lender and true. I love.men, d net dareto trust my me •s care in marriage.. I am world, worldly^-no money They tell me I am very don't think so niyself. h. a< very queef way rheiper—such a baoVway I' would! like either black bate sbe*«tifuV blue eyes. n hair; must be neat; need come." a MICHIGAN VI Mlchlgan_jfjtm 1 lies % several -localmes are mourning lovfid one]r7?rtRr •abbe* the Deadr- •M Art .••*SSd Jr.' V -iVi*^" jMBESS^5"'7 « & • •' 'I •- | K i - i ' •• j •%£• •<£! i t specimen of the human an who robs the bodies of was very much in evidence . ^ . ^ , ie Marquette wreck. Reports '4gm|h3%ave reached Coroner Hilliker ^ ^ ^ i S K ^ 6 1 * 1 1 ^ 8 o f t n e victims show *H M&Jfig^'tney had considerable money and elry on their persons, none of uich was found by tba't offLc=<er when1 he searched the bodies at the morgue. From these statements the^ corner is satisfied that the dead were robbed of various sums as foUow*r-Len 3y Baldwin, between $50 nnd_$ffl: Bert Meyers. Lake Odessa. $100 and watenlinxt rhflin: Mrs. L. J. Baldwln^JfiO: W. B. Jordan* $40; Jaspfer Hullem, Windsor; £15; William 6. Smith, Portland, watch Giles. Lowell. $20 a,nd a gold Watch; Baggageman William Helmrieh. a con- * sMerable • sum of money, and others *©/ vatte^s sums. _1_. \ tt is the opinion of Sheriff Chapman that the robberies, were the work of B gang who hoarded the relief train at Grand Rapids, but were fought off. only tQ'boardJtacaln when it was in ^N Men*!*, Oirfclde. , The tsicMfe of Charlee Runeberg in the East Nerrie mine at Ironwood was nnn nf fho most shocking on record. \ Runeberg bad just returned vo worK after a spree and was ^despondent. He left his partner and went into n.near- -b'y* drift.- ^dme-of-ihe-Bien-^tound4 VMSA him lyinV down with a stick of dyiitim'lte in bU hand, ana1 as they approached Runeberg lit the fuse with Jiis candle flame. His fellow-workers "'fled, but had only gone a short distance'when the explosion occurred. Runeberg bad placed the stick of dynamite in the collar of bis working Jacket, and\h!s head was completely L blown .ojt and scattered. In fragments/ while the Weeding trunk* was huHed some distance away, Runeberg was single, aged 33, and was counted* one of the best miners in the Ironwood disjrict. '/ , " > : i ' • «.-> P+- i A$ oj?-state politiclan^hose declara- U,o«« jsxe rarely at a/discount is'aufor the statement that Justus 8. ItOtrns is cnuggling up to D. M. Ferry, hoping tq/make a working arrangement whereby Ferry can be noin* inated this year for governor on the understanding that he will ask fori only one term, and tbat~3^wii] use is i'lulUlcal prestige at the end o£- l2k-^: / m^ rep tfia^time to secure a nomination for Stearas. S good"' many politiciansare reviving the Ferry ta}k, and it is heard In Leasing nearly every day. ;:Friends ,orS)[ustus S. Stearns in . Grand Rapids are^unofficially announcing Stearns's candidacy for 'governor. It is said he has authorized them to niake any announcement uKhis behalf they think fit, promising to st^nd by it It is expected he will, speak\f.6r blinself i before the end of the, monl lost their lives In the terrible'Chicago theatre fire. The list ot deady injure* and missing follows: Willis W. Cooper, Benton Harbor. Gharles Oooper, Benton Harbor. ' . Dr. Merwin B, Rimes, Benton Harbor. • ;.' '.; . Mrs. Merwin B. HhsOt, bor. _..,. " Twe small.children oj Benton Harbor. - i- ' Mrs. Mate Moore/ Ha Sybil Moore, Hart. Lucile Bond, Hart. Mrs. L, H. D. Pierce, PlalnweuV Miss May Gurran; betrotf. ' Mrs. BerthaTellman, Detroit, Mrs. Clara Reubleman, Detroit. Herman Feilman, Detroit. -eharles-©aiby James, formerly of, Detroit. ' v injured. Miss Marce^Ja Warren, Ypsilanti. Miss PjOwdon^Stevens^^lles. D. A. Stratton, Alpena. Gladys,Stratton. Alpena. Mrs.-WiUiam Stratton, Alpena, v " Mrs. Anna Ellis, NUes. Miss Wihnifred Diugfelder, Johes ville. Miss 5lary Weaver, Ann-Arbor,.. Mrs. L R. Wright,, Ypsilanti. _LGretcheii' Elei?ce^ I)lalawell. Mrs. Ai^justa Pease, Detroit. Mrs. Percival Peasfl, Detroif, Elizabeth Pease, aged 8, Detroit. ; Louis K. Markey, Detroit. "^CSuTrK.Mark^yrageirT57T75l * PQWtQ ***A^r* **>H* B •T - I t - die rich. ^f^ftr*^ 3BBBP>» V* |kmr w y go The polished orator ought to be sure offals finish. - ^ his fellow man. ^ i l W l * aW toiwri buiinl Mlf-rospeoUnt persbn wiU reoojplje -*• ' • < ! p witn your clothes v Xt; it not consider** oorroftt to U» , witk ft eittr la kyoj»r »ou%v»o. W£\ menj smoker »Wh*t wossen sigh -ft« if ibtg Wo wltaottt old age? * j. A blanket mortgage will not keep^ ahouo* warm te sew weatharV If your guests faro ill with1 you tney_L-__r. . There U not mueh choice between ^_ a meek maa and a meek wom*ft bw\l ,*,. there is no choice at all is meek child-1 ten, sli^o -thett-tapa*asbancli^thlnga j nowadays.-M. q A^niar ^ i t e . ; y are apt to say farewell io^ou. ::: . . . . • , • • • . . - ; -v i ' • , ^ Lots of. things he doesn't want comes to the man who is impatient If a' girl's 'thfii apple; of a young man's eye ho thinks she is a peach. A man might us well shave himself as patronize a deaf and dumb barber. \ Bird to Be C»cred> Rayi^ird> charged witli bnrglariz t^i^lroe" store in Pontiac. tried to'^ off on a ]plea of insanity, but three/doctors appointed by the court said that although a Crook he had a~ leveY head. Bird has been drinking and/ /keeptug fast company,Vpendkig more than he earned and stealing to-make up. the deficiency. It befng his ^hird"offense,^ Judge Smith gave\him/a''slx mouth* eight mouths' indeterminate sentenje^ at Ionia. V . - - MICHIGAN N £ t o l m BRIEF. Charfottfe is /TtfOo have a new Masonic temple. ', . . / - ..._.. -^, . ' —l. Michigan/Central building, new ticket office ajr Battle Creek. Flying' Rollers had a big Christmas feajstaf Benton-Harbor.. :, Prisoners, at Marquette, gave s Christmas minstrel show. /Freight busfeess-at Cadillac booming. Potato shipments, amount to 400 cars;—: :—: ; : - :-- : —rr^ When a man ia popular only with widows he isn't anybody's i r s l choice. - It's a fortunate thing for the average man that all his prayers are not answered.. _ / • .Too many men sit down In* easy chairs antL c'ose their'•sea when they are looking for opportunities/ Fortunately for stupid people, the! weather changes often enough to sup* ilv them with something to talk about. FIQ8 ANP .THI«Tk.C& q) U A hypothetical religion is apt to be hypocritical. " | , ; . j > - > . ' . • . • • - ' • ' • . ' : ' • > . • • • . . ' . • • • The Gosper of another life gireB new' life to this One. ' t~r^ - This life may be for our passage, but it is not our port. --' Th«v who ^ love the world find it hard to leave the world:» - The guide book to hell is not a primer on the way to heaven. < v • • • • Men who have to condescend to worship witt never climb to heaven. •• *.. .-. •• • •• — s . - r ^ *'* The men for public trust are the men who caa be trusted in private. t "8f en betweea It's ton, to ono BttBotisV" When a magasine comes nncut it Ja likely to be the subject of enttlog a, Z* * *. .. The odo* twp football oniboth ., tf MM. It Jto^«oa^«^4arT*-aum to'Hell hit intoxicated friend to go straight homo. .. When one woman*admit$ that another ia pretty ^ xnjist bot boautiful indeed, ,*•.-••:•,••.,-.; . ™~ - * The tongue may'^ of'the mind, b frequent explo Adele—'Do fyp#^ married that fierce ^stelle---ror lovy qf xncmyy T' Air frlght>r loye? •If one-half the world doesn't know how the other half lives lt^s probably sn't any next-door neighbors. If free advice were half as Yaluabe as the-giver would have you believe he would be too* busy counting money to hand it out.—Chicago News. . LACONI3MS FROM,LIFE. .If love is an accident is marriage a catastrophe? i Alt" the world loves a lover—but Very f«w, pRqplft IftVPHan pngayad 0011- Pralse on the tombstone does not scratch out harsh words in the life. No man has ever led .this «pdd upward •fHBSttf^tf8: uf the' HglPt God.: ; " iV. - '• t v' You cannot build a pious memory man\^Ram's Horn. Waggles—How do the promoters manage to float th,e. stock of*0iO8e big concerns? Jones—On^wateJV^f course, Mah cannot deny that he,U as vain as woman when he,will spend an hour plastering -his hair down ]|£e'( an asphalt pavement and then we^r his hat on'the back of bis peck; to a)iow it. v "SAVfrTHE SAQR.^ N Self-confldentje Is lerqism the essence .0¾ i% ^ V v ' ^ H ^ l ' 'Hue more a' njan.cotnplalns the jess otWM»en tiiln^ of ftltj:£.."." • I ' - ive Is the cOittient' with which the' s of humanity are united. . Jennings—Why did yoiir doctor ad- XWyoW t±mtT ImOVi^f JSWn%|ngs —I prawnse he/wanUd to Aid a way .for-nre to savewney to^0¾his bill. 4-Ph^adelphia ^ e ^ g r a p n r ^ j orrtrflr 1 ^Malice ^rlnkl ofte^girioi^.JUP oiro -pp^ap«. „• ^ 1 ½ ^ . • The best way to Jdser your own trouble* is to lift another's. ; Experience-»^kes (dreadfully , high wag«([, baiti it js^the best teacher. "TPruUi is a stranger that a' good many-VoopH d o not scare to meet. ^lan wants^Vut little here below— but he duesul"~wanT~Iu~b"e"'shoil~on that ^ttle. - A dentist Is a mah who, no matter how rich, ia. obliged to live:a hand to fliany inen^woik.jjVeilUn^o,ii,yUig tv I fix m> schemes to atoid^work.. v ^ a : m a n haging to talk of-4ifs resiFjt^ s th^mttfe'' mate the; mighty i yo* life, that »%8round. Li4^^>«t .-<tiHtyMiiaLl-m4n*«-: hts-^wiisatltti: after he gets the grand bounce*-y'ljuslneas:hcf is'one kind of inonopolist l^st of the things you-think you ' 0 u r -friendships^ are^ usually, rowknoar your neighbors know you onlyi-^oats> whiie our hatreds are meno*- ^ know thiifik. mouth existence. f If more ^ T w o 7 l d b^/tako, w i r e T ^ ^ ^ tben their complaint that some worn war. r w.-f.M." ^BT :dress7 too y^ng-wxmldJc^aM/ developnTent. Happfness grows at our own fire* when it requites a dark>rppm for its ' g^des, and is not to be picked up In strangers' gardens. Tnm^i^Pa ist Tnnlq hoUse of correction feast on'venison-*confiscated by game warden. ~ Totat^of 30,183 wordg^wired away from Odillae during *he trial of Sirs. .McKnlght ior murder*. _ .....:'_.;. Record-breaking oil Well struck on Rapid River near Gladstone.. Second j well now being put down. ^ The rural free delivery system for^ Ionia county .started New "Year's, and Saranac got.one new route. Improvements In real property v in ^Benton Ha-rbor- totais„ over $250,000: Those'of-St.-Joseph, $160,000. • • Stopped Winter's Work. . *A fire of unknown origin1 destroyed *;..^ the old sawmill-of North. Ludlngton ^ Lumber .Co. Loss~$60,000, insured for $39,000; The company had just started for the winter run a few days ago and had "10,000,000 logs to cut this ^winter* Logs rfre coming in by rail, ibut now wil^ have to be switched to W-j f ^ t ^ « the river and left there till spring to BP^^^A'-^'^^sawod.'ln a hew mill. The burnedmill was 50 years old and was one of the first on the Menominee river. The /company..has: timber for ten years' jmore sawing, but no que could soy tpjflay at the."ofllce Whether or not" the lit! will be f.eoBllt. New Pardon Boordr \^s , The appointments, on the new par< Hon board announced by Oov. Bliss ]are: Dr. Prank W.;Shumway, Wil- ^iiamston, 'six. years, reappointed; exsenator E. A. Slakeslee, Gallen, four r-ears; Judge W. R. Kendtick, Sagi- [iaw, two years, .reappointed. Under act, the board may sit half rear at $7 a day each, a subcrease in puy. Vi W«Bt Local Optloa. leaks now as ifi the local option sj is up to the board of super* in j^oldwater,^ The necessary number of names to go to the superjviaor* is l.W, and already .over ^,000 bave signed the petitions. The country is overwhelmingly anti-saloon, and ft looks now that by May-1 that the John Carey, of Breitung township, Iron county, is short $3,500 in his accounts. Friends will" make good. Chief of Police Adley, of Cadillac, says practice of# catching on ears t>y Cc^-s of the town must be stopped. - Josh Cniiow, an inmate of the county house at Buttle Creek, is said--to4>e the oldest man In the state, 110 years old. South Haven, Wednesday—Snow i*f 30 inches deep. A northwest blizzard has raged for five days with intense COttl Edward Wagner, of Benton Harbor, worth $56^000, has Job as motorman 0n electric cah^ays he works because he \ likes it. ^ . • A Branch coutHJr ttflfi, lllfoftii^a ftl his mother's deato\at the county house, said he. had noNime to attend the funeral. . • Alfred Winger, aged, 14,^ o. ^. [City, sent on an errand'by bis fi broke through the ice on Pine lake was drowned. ...•'. LEor the first time in 68 years L. D. Halstead, of' Coldwafer, omitted mak- Ing New Years cullb, being kupt m^tlQLD theRECORD sBoyne al "home by old age. President Osmun. of Montague, reaalooniats will need to torn #**»" Jo continue selling; •drugsigns oh account of being interested in electric line which'will ask for right of way through streets." Bold thieves-stole 75 bushels of oats from the bin of 3£rs. Jane Thayer, of Greeuyille, and! got away without leaving a clew to their identity. , Shelby has two merchants named Sbirts_and they are neither _|«w«rt«y- T? GraxyJPHzc Paris 1900 blc men hoi* gents' furnishers. One la a grocer and the other Is, a'Jeweler. State Oil In»Defi Jamin has appointed^John Zlegler, of Detroit, to succeed Webb. O. Campbell \ as deputy'inspectorrof his district. - Plobe lHb«it asMthis daughter. Mia. Ida DWipgeae, oa>Oforgetown, Mich., weto l^^# wMloOut driving, by a TTgslsad fc Lake gflchlgan car -which nd smashed.lt to S S b C SUPBR.HARDENBDa>BKANU^^^^ • . J • i i ^ l S S ^ b o W records ever made, Much ***** a** ^ k » < w A w any other, cylinder recori Our coormoutv output of Two Mjlhoft Jfecortt month eniblea us to sell these New and Superior Records far-. _ hk •\ r !j' iac Records have always \ SOc, each W a deiea To the Standard of Superiority each $10 a dozen Send for |ret>cataioj^ ,,48 contaih^ of vocal quartets, trfoti dints, solos a*lectb&s ilcTBa^ '_.. _ • : \ . FOX'SAU CY DRAHR«rtVZ*YWM:R£ AND'J/'tM^ ^ Columb^ Jftiono *F i JV - •S- ptsaaasa aao ^aAoaas 4M THS TAUOM MACHWS Ant 3 7 Or*»ndt1W*»r» A Y © H OBTROITY M l P t * - •r 2 * *.y V . • * * * - ^ J&Xtr -<-*• ••'.;•;••»*'I . >•/•'. -1- r-' • V - < - ~ , •i'ltf - * * * • * p.. W > >« •,*./>--j»«i% 1*£ : - * ^ 'Y **<*M r1*"11 564 PERSONS wwyw/: ' J «' J. V. ? " V i N h * ; . » MIIIO Russto anese, This to admitted m^rcctly, by U v e ^ t ^ a a t and .reveiationiat* of dlplomati of both Bu»«ta and Japan. government official, b e l i e f ^ ^ ^ , ^ , , ^ ^ u p j « ^ S ^ l i l t l r t f f f i • i l i f t M ^ ^ ^ P w f c r ^ W * f j ^ ^ £ * * * * • of this snd.otberArst-rat* an- " - * - • ' T ^ T v - V - , ^ ^ - ^ ••:"'- ^ • . -^^» . . ^ / A M « * ^ . „ . - J Jecting the recent tenmnds of theJap- t k w - piopoaea to impress on the m- Rushiii* Feet—People In Galleries Cut Off from All Escape and »J "* ..-._— w_,— r^™* w *»«» ^. A>{e».? -^ and Folfee in Heroic Rescue MterilMSod^ Within a block sire a dogen great TFhe,..iiory of the destruction of $ns building* occupied almost exclusively IroQuoia master by Ire on the afternoon of Dec/30, by which 600 live* were lost, to as follows: The theater was almost; in darkness " -l ond act " The stage was soft artificial " ^Pg|i lent ^1^^¾^ • W*aat§j A flash of'flame shot acroas through ay draperies, started by a the calcium. A show girl ^ maj tofite^estfy. The singers #ipped short, but with presence/of mind the. director increased th^ volume of t$'e music. .. ^ ; '. Scores/'tose in. their seats as the. stage manager shouted an order for a continuation of the song. It was tell the tale,i Few if any In that titfoiig realized what was to come. They fought only of. themselves, and their dear ones as they pushed and struggled for every inch as they advanced to ward the exits. '" It was but * no&CBt until the stairways leading from the balcony were jt mass of ' struggling, humanity, with scores behind? conetentl/ pushingJter ot the neighboring buildings closer and fighting to get out. Those in the van, unable to keep their footing, fell headlong. Those behind fell oven their prostrate forms, crushing and suffocating them. i :.. >• ^ scene was then a veritable bedlam.! Women and children were in the majority in the fighting crowd, and their shrieks of agonising fear mingled with the groans of the dying the prayers of supplication. In those dark mo* distress. They saved' the Hves of scores of women and children, frenzied with pain, who would have died In, the street OK under the kindly the* w « r Jto/taevttsjri*, •Ji.Asj-MHifrisiliSsyp \k .4.V' A long a n i bloody conflict between -Over » A f r i c a n wnrsMps the Isthmus, of Panama. piomats Dotn BUSSJB ana **v*»*~~ the entire isthmian sens an idea, qf Throughout Bossta the iocsiii of war., w a r strength o? this country ' has been sounded and in every e#y play such as they -never 4 * * and village tbeso .ton musjerlnjfc of The, average Central Am*" men and a response to the call of iutionist has •respect tna£ arms. Troops ate being pushed for- almost to awe fejrta counf . . , ward to advantageous positions ana army and navy/ that end by doctors, and in a remarkably~sborr 'every arrangement is being made to ^>Dt he must at least see the a time a great host of'physicians came pour a horde of warrior* afc-a given navy first. One high —•—*^ to give voiuntgry service-W these to »fc"»i against t I » J t « j J i ^ . offlctoj saysj* to a And Japan to net waiting. For weeks' tough alley m a, large the mikado's government has been ^amg has been ma busy completing preparations for a | turbancee, but whenua big worne* and -•>•£ -.^.¾^ •:t->" obeyed' with feeble hearts. T h e brave ' menta poor souls w h o had perhaps Rush from Orchestra nests. The great: majority of .those who occupied orchestra seats had with their lives,, though scores badly hurt in the rush. Some were knocked down, and, with broken limbs, were unable to rise. They had been left to die with a number of women who fainted from •'fright. With theefe bodies were found t^rcorpses.of those who had leaped from the balcony and gallery.- 1' In the exits of the balcony and gal-, leries the greatest loss of life oc- When the firemen, went move, the bodies they foundyioo pUetf in indescribable mass in each place. The clothes were lornt| completely away from some of the bodies. Here and there a jeweled hand protruded from the pile. AH the faces were distorted with the-aeatfr-agonies. 1*oan Trom Heap of Dead. From ben«ath this mangled mass of humanity there suddenly came the moan of a woman. It was a cry of angutoh, not of pain. The cry, faint though, it, was, pierced-to the very soul, sounding above-the yells of the firemen,, the moans i of agony from within the smoke-filled 'auditorium, and the shrieks ofdgrfef -maddened fathers "and mothers, sisters and broth? era in the street without _.„ war. Every man, child in the country to imbued with the war spirit In Tokio there to nrach fear that in the event of war the Korean troops will go on a rampage. The troops are always mutinous and ask but an opportunity to pillage and plun- .Foreigners and legations- at Seoul asked for protection by their ;bops. Mumt Sell * * Keep. Information has reached Washington to the effect that Germany is making a quiet but determined effort tosecure possession of a coaling station at Hf. Tbomns, one ot the Danish West The news comes in a :A»~. fTsted« poilcemen with cincsv Into the-alley the gang el right away <or steed for trouncing. Anyhow,.fear of fisted coppers preserved en time" afterwards. ^ * < m: _ f W a r V O M U m» ««H» "Tha t the Canadian governmsnf: tends to prace an armed cruiser dngreat lakes has been repeatedly as ed recently. The state department ha* not been informed of such ihtentlor though it..is known that recently the* Canadians laid down-a. couple-of revenue cutters_ Tor lake service, and although these were, being of moderntype, better- vessels thaffJ those heretofore employed for this work, their [construction w a s not regarded asr vio- «!**. ' C een infrequent in recent years ana _enetally proven to l>e groundless, the state department is disposed to move 4«*wlth the greatest circumspection in the As Trembling hands plunged their, way into the tangle of human forms, and with a mighty effort pulled to the sur- Jace- the. woman=could-"auoh- a thlgg girls forced the words be a human being?—from whose lips had come the cry. The blackened lips parted,, and a fireman bent over her to catch the words. Mother Love Is Uppermost- 7^"HyTe*«4; iny pobr' little boy! Where is he? Oh, do bring him to J t t A " _ _ : _ _ ^ - i _ - _ : -: ': : Indian islands. manner that requires further connrma tlon ^tore_offlcM p o ^ e w ^ ^ ^ a ^ treaty. WmTA^ ot it and as such rumors bave-not^e]Q S m i t b n a g pFepared himseir.to renew with force the attack, upon the Rush treaty, holding as* he does that it has had a paralyzing and disastrous effect upon> the important shipbuilding t « ^ ^ _ '.,t\industry of the great lakes, as they __. the United5tater~g0v*:iuuwtiit would otherwise Be iit posmotL noT has offered a fafr price for the Danish Vest Indian islands, a price which, the executive branch of the Danish government consented to accept by the signature of a treaty, even though thelatter was rejected, by the Danish rigsdng, it is the feeling here that the matter has progressed too far to allow any third party to come between the United States and Denmark in this, transaction. In other words, Denmark V expected to sen th£ Islands to the4 United States or to retain them. : & • • * • T*e Ola M u W M , D « S T . Miss Lillie Berry w a s banished from rnrrfann- V, J . , b y d e c r e e Qf Pojjg^ 5nly tot supply themselves such'navs! vessels as might -fie -needed for training purposes on the hikes, bu|^ ajuldr.$j£t'<& enter into competltisn ' •••-.-. sea shipbuilders <*f struetion. ^_I V*«K it*3 rr* W a l t l B ^ Ob* sttnsxtsJi to growing extremely ertteal, aaAJI to believed thechanees fet^warase greater than ever before. Peace stages on the character of Bus- ^apona^- It the Russian renlv Is TTlt-Js__aliBiost certain that Japan wiuXflghtimniedtotety. If Russla-desLes peace, her position will be dtfllcult to maintain for the Jap- ^throats;, runtit" two- o^^thelr~''nunjber swooned TMVdien^,e^u;d»»»no j^n- J ger be controlled^ ._ • Reassuring Woros rn Vain. ^ Eddie Foy, (he principal comedian, rushed from the wings to the fotrtlightsr- but- hto-words-of reassuratfbe were/In vain. Clouds of smoke poured from the stage into the auditorium, enveloping the. struggling mass of panic- stricken men, women and .children.. Behind the scenes all was confusion. It required but a-moment to perceive _ „ t the fire had .gone' too far to tie ^conquered by the* amateur fire brigikde formed by the stage hands. In the dressing-rooms as nigh as the, sixth story were the -scores of girls of the ballet. At the first alarm the ^elevator boyV fled from his post and the flames soon shot upward in the wings and made escape bj the narrow stairways impossible. '." r ' The screams and groans at despair from the imprisoned^ girls 1n the -upper; rows of dressing-rooms came to the aara of thfl mnr^i fortunate Ueiow as^ they rushed to the stage doors. Some stopped for a Jbrief moment, thinking to give aiif/^it^mi%louil8 of,smoke, their God. »4othereplead tot Babes.; Women seized their babes in their arms and' frantically clung to them, beseeching, rears that were deaf to entreaty to save them from the terrible fgleJimpending, _Had the others-been so disposed they could not have given the assistance so piteously besought.' In the last hope, horn of desperation, ttcerer climbed to the railing and leaded to the pit Of the theater, many feet below. Their mangled bodies were found long afterward when the 1 smoke cleared away and the firemen | could grope their way wtyb. lanterns xinto the grewsome house of'death. The dense smoke quickly TOSS to the top and added" new horror' -*o—the 1 grastly spectacle. To a s^coxe.of those Justice Sullivan: One reason ior ner exile is that she is so pretty, hovingfjf Bussla s response ^ ¾ ^ * * • ^v f t n M.^b\»i» MrPir blue eves and -week, it is expected that ^Fapan will I raven black hair, lively blue eyes 2nd la trim, petite figure. >rrsrjThomas Bitfelow of Harrison brought her husband into court, pointed to the,girl and then/tbNthe man and.said to Jusitice Sullivan^ "She is trying to ster> fronvme.--Shehi {under her Influence. She had only fight for life that 'followed^* first flash of flame across the stage-^-thfcCe was mother love uppermost. Again the trembling lips, parted. "Is he safe? Tell me he Is safe and I can die/*7 ;" "He is safe," the fireman muttered, and all knew his reply was best. ^ She died, "and her body WasTilted J tenderly with those of the hundred! others in that one spot. -I demand an immediate answer. There in that awful honrr har hndy brutsed beyond recognition in the mad jbeen In m^ household a day or two * jwhere she was employed- as a inaUV Iwhen she Jbegan to flirt desparately" iwlth my husband. She defied my orders and made love_to_-him.' It ha^ been just too dreadful for anything." Bigelow- admitted the soft''impeach- £lent, and the poor man looked so-| elpless, that the judge gave the terrible girl just five mTnutear-toget out of town. , - The calamity was so overwhelming that the firemen and the policemen who were the first to reach the upper part of the house could not realize its astounding-—extent. They began by dragging * body or two from the terrltfio vanguard of engines wheeled Into _ „,._ , - „ . . . ^- , ., the^street a dense crowd had gathgrowing denser an%; d^nsgr^ forced [ered in front, of the theater. The-.fireo^-.-..., ^ - . . ^ - ^ .__ ble piles at the head of the stairways, WBO had aoughU to jump,teb»*he gal-i & if they tiid not% know the piles were lery the smoke was kind, for it brought death more .quickly. Thejr bodies were found hanging over the rail, their faces distorted with agonies of death* Firemen Quick, but Toe Late. From a dozen stmjrces the alarm went to fire headquarters, out before Gradually the full signficance of the catastrophe dawned upon them. All the lights of the theater had been'extinguished. The lanterns of ther^nre- -men cast only a dim glow over th'el / .T# B«teher ..tfce^ J«w» ^^_ ^"T^rapped in Jvisbenev. 46,000*Jews Iwai't in terror for the coming of the ORussian Christmas day on J a n u a r y 7, when the brutal and inflamed Russian population of that town plans to begin the n e w slaughter that is destined Jo leave the jpjaee without a living: J e w inhabitant: ! T h e horror of the situation is almost ;beyond compreTiension. No effort is mode to keep secret the~pr*p«ra*t»n« them to flee- Their escape "even then w a s miraculous,- y V ^ % Cscane from^«tffQe E»»y. " " .^-L .'_: Those who had been singing on the stage escaped easily. Two of their •amber who ha.d, fainted 4 were carried ta the arms .of {he vP^er> *?4 were revived in the alley in the rear .offhe*] theater.. In a terrified and hysterical group the girls clustered in the narrow v^passage Some-had sisters and sit had friends in the blazing ^uilding^_. The.bitteri^ad occurred. Eaoh man asked his eolcT^ pierced ^them through and throughr for they were -clad-, only in. H i.r-, *• j n ? » -.L" stores. The blackened.bodies wMsb, chokedb policemen and firemen forms from the building, the overtaxed hospitals, the rows of dead JsV .she surrounding buildings, fktfswn spss to ^e^sSJterers, tell Only *«eWr,*X the taeldenU will ever he for Msmii men were quick to act, but hundreds of bodies—were already motionless within th^wttfis of the ptayhotlse. ' An awe-stricken crowd stood fixedly asv\ho8e who had" been nearest the doerWushed ou( their eyes wild with feai.; .These^.eUedT.''Fire!" at the top of tHelr lungs, and the cry was taken up by the crowd and carried far into 1 busy State street and the other avemies of eummeice. ^--^—- piles of dead. From the bodies arose None realised at that minute what neighbor if there had been loss of life or injury. Not-nntil the first blackened their thin stage gowns, w » m)e*s^n*A^dSimp b ^ wis W ^ f o f t h InTtte arms wholly exposed^ ^ Ne^sStbjStess 1 ^ « - * 3 ^ . J^^^T^ ^r* ^ . _ J S _ they had to be draggedTfrom their station in theuaUey and Into neigh-boring of a poU'ceman^lid the enormity of the disaster begin to dawn on^hose in 0 b styyetr r' '-v.''-U-v Rapid. Growth* of Death List, In ^fifteen minntssr^'nrneteen dead the alBlw and stall waj^s, ,J4ie 4ossc etl t>oni8i wy;».^ai'fled >JUL Thy.a Ue^ j , T men carrying Hmir ccaammee ssoo ffaais rthat all count,was lost! ftany of those' first brought out were •^r^feS+fWralive. Th^nl^,moanMstrpck gs^wMeXlterrW tfrtns^Atw onbose Who witnessed 'the7 ssene. >-..,-.. .» t *» •:' A restsin*ahi_^next 'door;, was atj thrown open for temporary Ja&e for the wiping out of half the popula ition of the city. Daily pamphlets calling, upon the Russians' to arise against-fehe-Jrew on Christmas circulate from hand to hand. sAd^rhe-dls^ Make* Black Watte. Dr. H. K. Pancoast, skiographer of the ^University of Pennsyivnnia, h a s ered_that it Is possible by mean*T of the X - r a y t ^ s o ^ b l e a c h t h e s k i n of's~ negroTfiat to all intents-and purposes the subject* becomes a white person. The condition of a'person so treated is apparently permanent. The white-i?s4- ored skin of a negro who has bsei der the X-rays is'quite like.-tMt|?; the ordinary white man and pessssfl.S^ perfect]y healthy appearance. , , « & " ^ CONDENSED XSTWS. Emperor Joseph, of Austria,-to slowly recovering from his attack 0¾ paralysis: His condition, howerer, contlnues to be a matter ef grave concern to his subjects. ' _- Gen. James Longstreet,' soldier, ¾tatesnlan and diplomat, and the last lieutenant general of the confederate armyvWith the exception of Gen. Gordonrdied in 'Gainesville," Ga^ Saturday, from an-attack of acute pneumonia. He had been ill two days. The Pan-American Railway Co.," tribution is aided by • the ponce and 'soldiers of'the town. The^Iew* know: the fate that is to be theirs, but cannot evade it • =S»4^iiwid!quarteFS at Guthrie, Ok la., and with $230,000,08» capital stock, to buHd a line from Perv^Stoos, pnHudson Bay, Fritish Amertea to the Arjggntlne Rjeptiblic, has %#en chartered. TRP tohirlength of the proposed railroad is 10.000 miles. Dr. J. if. Otto was found d3 the sidewalk at Fifth avenue* a i f l tyrsixth street^JCejLj[ork> Tti# ] of his skull had been crushed r" died soon afterwards, the-^ictii _. highwayman who had been frightened off before he had time to search the -^-1¾ ng: man^s oockets. m ValteS State* l a the Ea*t. . The Frankfurter Zeitung,' which has been one of the most steadfast friends of the United States among the German press, expressed mfld^surprise \ -_, - . ^ . M .. „ _, the East Asia policy of theTJnlteor - Th0 T u«h d y ^ of consumption, N o r ^ r ^ ""»« i^trrpnPe. need 2a: rose from his ,--. i4> 1 that States has grown so passive. The, interests involved there, the paper says, concern not merely the Phil-J ;liphm but may have a far-reaching^ 'effect on the. United States' Itself. It says:"We can onry conclude that tfle Washington authorities are not yet acmirable means of /service them the bleeding, burned, and [ Ing^ajured were laid Entrance to Iroquois Chester. ,"• - LsmalV-CUrhi of steam. The flremeriiiad J\drenchedw the piles before "they knew *. {they were made up of human corpses ., Through j&e. tiers of dead and d; " ia.Jthe building all about men IsMW'MMtMRrVNfi1 - ffMli HcW and again a searcher one for whom he looked. One could Hit f u n frnig"—p HHILLD customed to the new role in world politics and vacillate between harsh ,and almost masterly seizure of oppor- { tunlties and unstable backing and fill*' i n g . " . . , ' ; -'•'-• . . T« *•**. tkm Pvlltieiaata. John J. Blodgett, of Grand Rapids* a member of the natiorial Republican \ committee, to horrified at the prices the Cvihsiitcoargso dhuerticnlhge etpheer'sc ownvaennt titoon- .c Hhargee -asked for a rate for the Michigan, vis' iters and the Auditorium esTsred rooms St $20 a night with |iH1toSli n to put 1 one bed and two ess* nforlded the room was taken for t v s sfigkis. Mr. (Blodgett win try Ho jgk omeaper ae- Jeatmnodatlon etoewWBI sflsT let the Mlchiganders walk ep to Hie A«drtorlum when they issa* m wrUo let ter* man Lawrence^, aged 25, rose from his bed to defend his mother against Jo-v seph Eardhjy, who came to the houje«; in Bridgeport, Cbnn.^m search of his ' wife, Mrs. Lawrence's daughter. Sard.; ley overpowered the sirk mah and abet his Tntitber-Uvlaw dead^ —Elijah Dowle accompanied by fottt of the leaders in Zion City, ba»atarted *+ on his. trip around the world. Every resident of Zloh City tuutfd out^ to see Dowie off^ He will firsf tm Orleans, Where he will re Then he will proceed to Cisco, holding meetings t 19 and 20. He will embark for* tralla January 21, - going by wayv ^ 9 ^ ¾ ¾ " ; . , L x • James McCafferty, of South Chi f-fl 'IP r to six feettau and weighs 185 but he is herpjoss In the-hands 120-pouud wifL "She has hypnotised me a dozen times until 1 cant move.' am? then beat me until I am a sight, he told Justice Murpihy. ; "J w warrant for her. Sherwave8.het'hW and puts me to sleep* and,-. t^ouKh' Can't feel the Seating, when "upJ have bruises all over me &• «f^* • * : ^ 4. -at. 'T""^**^r^ ^ '***W?C & • • ^P:vv»aat > . S ^ J<" -.,4½.1 • ^ ^•snK&PF! KtfSii'^*"- v-v'Wf?1 ^ %*& xp^aex^Etme Gardner's area A. B* Huril, of gtwat at H. B Gai W M we compare tbe homes of farmers jrfcere there are no granges with those wkere tb* gi*nge to strongest we ¢0 not have to ^very. kesj* to aw a vast difference In tbe surrotfbdiag*. There to a section of the state •wtiere-1 there i* • • *s»: « . u ^ V ^ ? |**ek. Mr. Hur.1 left for Lansing fc » • * * » » « prtJwUee uttaM^tb. a » , | # k C b a ? l i b e r . F n d V . -T £ £ ^ i l w r B B ^ I I : , ^ ^ . * * ^ * * - - * K i r * ™ * * « | ; * . % £Fowleryttto TW- ^ J ^ . t e ,» > c o o v ^ ^ T S K L K S ^ i « S S w j * 1 * * » « * 00110» Edna Reliaon o w oi&nere. W- ..... • _' ' l ' ' Mies Blanche Martin, of Piock- , was.it guest of Florence Kice, esdjfmd Wednesday of laat *>'*;' . ' ._ > |A,„. was present at tbe held ot Joan Chamea*% day and gave a Ike) American Socieere is no reason uld not organize Heat time for the January thaw. D wight Batlur of Bamberg is, iere With thia y g Af'aSrwiiyofa." tnesc . HAM^UfftG. M i s s B e r t h a Keal wi a t Win. JfeaUierlyV Ni-i ^ r o f . Naxcy L e i i f ot iVgterfor< V w i t e d friend* rtere" d p r i n g v a c a - tion. • 1 Mrs. Q&o. Kuf^'ht 'and s i s t e r . B - i l e s p t u t slajj 1st at J a m e s K u i g h t f c -Mr*. 0 . N e w b e r r y a n d s o n , P e o p l e s C l u b w i l f S t e w a r t s p e n t t h e Holidays w i t h J ^ _ . T . « v e v ening , J an. o9 , -a*t be r parents. m e m b e r s are re applied to agriculture. In win see thi men carrying water long dista1 from the w e l l while the men folk a i r around the kitchen, and tbe stops and dishwater ar> thrown outside the kitchen door for want of a drain. and>~ tbe pigpen to.within ten feet of the bouse* so a« to be bandy to feed the bogs. No such conditlou. exists where to a grange. It teaches cleanliness -and thrift and. has been the means of^maIcing better sanitary conditions "in fartn^bomea, it means something definite when we say In our declaration t h a t f j r e i i ? banded' together to enhance the h e a d l a n d com* fort of our homes,—Q. A. Fuller* t Mm Orpha Hoadee spent holiday week with relative* in Qnrand Cbba. Boliaon sod wile of Brighton, f WW m^^^m' e^a^paysjpgj^pjpi ^BJJI^. V a W . «^AaejBjpe>sjeasj^sjp^ and Putmaa Parman Uaei was __ attpsh^tda ojLMf^a^ kr^>4oba GaauThars, January 1,194, -— 'f< The d«y > * r dae and tke^^ A4t«r dialer tbe •fiafekeMjbJjM^-ek find, in order was: lbs report ot tbe ' is^TwTMweWiB mrp^w**™**^^ C«*op«r«tf*» I I I I ^ M l a o a i o . There are now said to be 112 mutual Insurance associations In Ohio, with a A|ieH.Et>rRDHetier'of 8 0 . L y o n , total volume of risks of over $188.000.' r«a»nt a n d ^ e o m e 8P*»t N e w Y e a r s as t h e g u e s t .of 000. Tbe Patrons* Mutual, located In resent a p a c o m e K - _ » Logan county. 0.. baa been in operation a q u e s t i o n w h e n » u i » y .a.iei>y. 7 for niore thun rwentyfour-years and i s passed. E v e r y b o d y in-1 J a m e s - B l a d e s a n d ' family of ba# carried lta members for one-ninth ' A i m Ai-l*Vr 'mwrft N « w T « A T ^ a * " o f l **r wnt' "There baa been no effort V . • l ^ t t u > ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ 1 1 1 « * w ***r a t made to solicit membepi, but when an - WedneedaXeveningDeooSO, a Cbas. itiHitV rery pleasant party qccured^t tbe ^Vl rs. i Uhas. Statifietd and • horned M i ^ a ^ when tlieir daughter Florence with MffiJM iVm. WidleTtmna;. entertained a few of. her tnetufs. honest and honorable man applies for membership his application Is passed upon by tbe board of officers and to accepted or rejected by a vote of the . . - memberar In tbla w a y hazardous ri^| jrain tommiaainnec are frequently avoided and tbe associa tlon has run as IOOK us six years with Myar D*via , , , T - e a ^ a t a r U y u a t t e a d t b a tonsral 0» ^ ^ - r « * - » i «»*ftoemsr:sjt a«0|MaM::^r: Ar*» i>« fctber 0.p» ^urne s s , v ibe©»uktr.un tbe ttora! tigA#(stejr»ft •Pastors O r M i n i t 1904,^ is tbe snbjsat of ao\ $**.?***« sdaress *6 hii ohurcb.by lirtv. A|yl is pnn\(e^ at Ul*PATCH >fli«». ** ;• ^ 60 not ior*ec rb*t the Sterh<ltf 0(wr* 0 > . will apos4ejoa tbn o i t w n s leature course herf «Tao. 23 They are strialy n'rat-clast-v ; Mr» 0. 8. Abwort'of Po-rtervd'e 4sbo h a o*M»n a t th« SinUdriom f«>r {be past jnoath has returned boms greatly improved ia bn^itb. .' Mr. a«/Kvlrs. rt. B Al^iind-tr andr tv 0 cBilureo ar*i stoppinrf at *bo hotel, while 4ir. A. superintend the s.a vny. inn Kaoi{ ttint ara located hero. A tarrfn Duifi'wi" of "tfreHnbacktt" of ¢ 1 , $2 and ¢ 5 denominations ark qmtH noticahln tb^se dav». Y«*«, wo have someof Vni bur/wish a t«w more. JB.'I. MtiCj««r lit, .(iretfory, county LHst FriiUy"afterur»o».\ t h e n w f T h e e v e n i n g w a s spen\t in car Is, .of AVat k i n s H e v a t o r WHS faund to out'a'liytjossea; And In the twenty-roor ^- •• - - * .:-i-i- years tbVre has only been one year In rnr|^B nn«1 ^ t i i p r ^ H ^ V f r ^ A fine b e (>i) lite bur was put o u t w i t h * ; • * . s u p p e r w a s s e r v e d of ice c r e a m o n l y s l i g h t d a w a ^ e . make the cost as much aslt would have and crke. A t i n t e r v a l s d u r i n g t h e j "Mrs.-- Uiliiriin Pottertoti a m i beeiL ia-a stock, company, says one of evVning s o m e well r e n d e i e d m u s i c daughter. epHiit, N e w Y^ar wjth ' " a , e m b ^ r * -was g i v e n on t h e p i a n o b y M i s s e s - n a t i v e s in P i n c k n e y . H e r m e c e , I f e p » e a E . i c e a n d B l a n c h Martin, j M r 8 / M i l n e HIM!>on, of D e x t e r , re- "**'•'., *' " I n r n e d h o m e with Irer. vy as to ^^MjniLJUd.eg. J*jn 1, was a very suc^ axjri th*t a prtrsons conaoan e ah* m Hiss tiazel ; B«a9 reia raed borne Sunday. x School began Monday after a weeks vacation. , ^ T r a n T t l f n i i u ^ t h e r w i n t e r at H. P l u r a m e r s . _ Tb*Lckildren of E d . W e l l i u a b are h a v i n g scarlet fever. W i l l Miller a n d w i f e were callers at J a m e s Catrills, S u n d a y . THE GHANCEConducted by J. V . DARROW, . Prr*^oria<i**uUHt J(iw Vmk »*Ht tttm The Gran** In Waablnarton. •The present seCre4a/.V of agriculture. Mr. Wilson, is a weuibfffcof tbe grange. The assistant secretary of agrlcutture. J. H. Rrl)rbam. is a memlier and Ha past nia»ter~"of . tbe national jrran^e. Tlie trrimae keeps a national lejifislntive .committee at WaifUd.njftou •le^sijitioB beurluy ou the a I leiflslntive to look after .farmer's iuterests. Th» PKirllrnt BENEFITS OF cSrOPERATION iuad»» by irrjMiire'mntual Insnrance cam Piinles is due to en re In selection of rlsUx. M<<nnoiny of ffdminlstrntlco and «•«refill supervision. town tbe first ol the we«k lookma att«r a draiu .....—^ to l>e dutf in the >outb part of town. -The. L»*ap Y^ar.p-irty viv-d by tlie y f r ^ d i n i r , ' g a m i n g toer>rm,rt by MraV PlAceway, a dot t,>SJid K o i « tknth" uy Mr and Mrs. t i u « >i/r unuoat.; reading. ^ W o m - i a j W o r < / ny 'Mia. iUmkjay -nd a solo,MMy o w n dootoa Ro-e," by Iva Piaos^ay., Vtrs. A 4 j » KIUH then r ad a most eiceiteot report o t i he meeting of U e 6t*u» -; A 4 « o ^ a ^ . , tion at iMnaing. A> ot tbequest ingquHrien. uxrtd ior 1 b e ^ K ^ i P i ' ^ 9 P W P * i o i U d s , vir. SilHs S w d l a i w u t s i i d tu*t »tt u u world w a a ' l h k l DJ I M M I ^ I M I J be 'bought it nor more t b t n rt^bt th-it one ot tba burleuei 'in*>>*>xi Jp* on, old_bUchtlorti ^umid o»*a } * * for tbrt supoVt ot old muds. O a ^ b t a repimanufiv'* to be. o>d i4 oy ms insi ruction ^ ot bis tibn>ttme it*? attiwer- «ti by Mr. Ed vviosn«t. d ^ - m i ta*t wht'l-t a / rHprns«nutive'H j a i^iiiHat might nyt always be in acuord with bU Oi»nvtUaaou he-WA-t praotically cecsful affitr and Hit report a |dr*aoHnt tiru«. FHty f-u'* n-umuers were uold and the cla*» ha*<H cr«d*t AtthA bank /Albert Vyere. r*-tui*n d Xnias n.i*ibt fron> th* Pnitippmexi wb^re be baa 1 een servinu .Uncle Sain lor tb« past tbreft years. H e f a » s that the first^now be ^HM seen in fht»e v^-in was Wi«n be at rock MiebigHnV from bif holiday, vacation, bringing a * i . bMtnnd to **«^ard thtir wiahen. Oti/nj a person always follow to-* dicta his conscience, pkUa H^ry Y a n hrilp meet With him, l.svintr bw»n rtiHr t-Society of Equity," by Air. Ed. AVinans. Adjournal to ment, th« l<<st It Is satd that New Hampshire has a imnjre In pvery township. and one ! sixteen tbwnilifpsT Tk«i» Ar* Not So Pnllr Realised mm Th«»y Mlflcht Be. •• • (Special Correapondence.] _ . ., ' One of tbe incidental benefits of mew- A , ^ . , , . n j o h t i M c ^ v e t O n d mot h e r y#t , 4 * r s W i p b e g w n g i h i r T i r e - v s m t i m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ° ^ J n vieit friends in D e t r o i t t h e last of of co-operation in tbe buying snd sellt b e week. log of farm products and farm supplies. , . - . — . w * \ jv . We bad almost said die advantage waT Pr#*oeio»« Motart. v A t v - o r t t n n a , W e d n e s d a y , Dec. mor^ ,r t e a . t u a n ^HI. in but few At three years of age Mozart would 29, occurred t h e m a r r i a g e of M i s s granges, is the co-operative idea rtrtTied^w*n,nw' b , m " p , f fop hours 'together In U n a B u r n s and W e l l i e B e n t l y . . , out to anything near It-fiitnit In many ^ 1 ^ 1 * **••-•- — *^ « «»»• O'race Uo.wles o* Battln Greek. T e Pr<»f abd wfl.H nave our host wishes. Mrs- C •"*• JonMi* wlio fHeentTv~Tw"ent" to Harner hpspit-*! in 1'etroit to un idervo an operation in.surgery has r« fhrned to h«r holm ind is reported as making ~good—prov ress. * toward re c*. very —•l/hels«*i Standard. VV ft (-*•»» »>y fb*» PreH Press that the hnfel «t ftoirirt-O^k, o#>upied by G H. Oloas formerly .of near this place, was ^rH" 1 iirr^r^* M . - _ , J » * ' granges the idea doe* not exist. ie relatives of Mr. and Mrs. • . • -, , t . ^^-., , , v • That • cooperation 1» successful among ? a s n n g t o n rne^ at their* f a r i y e r 9 ve need only to refer to two J a n . 1st, t o c e l e b r a t e t h e i r or three well known instances to prove. ; * . . . ^ ' J «'W- 4fh\, armivergary. Quite a number are improving Fourteen years ago 500 jiowa farmers combined In a regularly incorporated picking out thirds on the piano with' , ,. „ ._, , . - - , his wonderfulear: at four years hir de-troved by hre a rly Tuesday mornlearned minuets and before six played int_v?he occupants bareiv having time someof his own compositions, actually to ^oxpe. Low $8,000, insured tor starting on a concert topr witb^bjs sis- - g QQQ^ ter at that age.- '* (i%^ x «-s -_ Before three years had elapsed h« The snnnal m etinwr of the. Liviti_fton Vluinal Telephone Co. will be he educated the same as their mm it waa educated right onai.could net have a surer g u i l e . O i w b t the punishment of death to «ie uiljicteor tor any crime, was ably d t s c a ^ a i by Mes^rH Br;«tf8 anditoth t w t b -nr-Mrd that wb**re the evidence was in&toputable there wer*some m i n e s that should be punishable by d**th. The club then listeiiHd t o a. v»*ry interrtsnV talk cJti(jHfF)iim thu' -Ain^rioia Sain rd H y i n • 1 w n nf. thw \\nvr\*nU^*k .J K Hail. C<»r. S-»a n m a » M •.-. a - a — Business Pointers. n - * \v FOIh.D. A tiastrap. iCaiier can ha?H same by proving property a n d paying for" notice at this othVe •' bad taken by storm four of the most . ^ . . , . , 4 t . fc4W . organization t o ^ s j p o s e ^ t b e l r projd- Importnnt rapltals in Europ«^Vienna held at f he com t b a m ^ i n Howell, C J U - . — Te»tey.8THl^ Mills. . , T i , v . I k e s l e i g h i n g by g e t t i n g o u t their u c t 8 aud>w-txny s u p p l i e T ^ r r ^ u m r - 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ HJ« r n e „ d i i v nt.n ,tkn 02 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ #MUf8 w o o d . — [ Uere*8 h o p i n g that rate. /Their capital stock 1» about $25. —««•«•«"»— - ~ ~ - — *-»» e of tlie p r o m i s e d ; wood will ^ ^ reach tbe DISPATCS office before fgxt summer. Ed.] AHBEKSOK. _ jMollie Wilson has returned to Big Rapids. / -and Mrs. -VisilecLb er pare Sunday; •b share being worth $10. None, exceprvpructlcal farmers,,may bold shares, gpd no member can bold more than ten shares. Last year they did ^a nusmess t)f more^tban $(520.000. with an expense of less than $4,000. ami in the total.existence of the company It has done wore than $5.0(M).:ouu^wdrlh of bnskiess without the loss of a dollar. A general agent manages the roucern. reputation as a composer was estab- h , e s d > i y n " x t ' ' , k n / 2 E v e r ^ s t o c ^ llshed by the time that he was Only tea holder should be( tfuesent as business years old. Mozart fulfilled In maturity the promise of lifa early years. t>i\t al the age of thtrty>flve passed away, engaged oh a requiem which be gradually learuedVwas-to he for hjmaelf. __ ,t 8anQO?L Wilson returned to the U ol M tiat|{c4ay after hie holiday rot and^ Earn an "achopla are all closed on account lasjflet lever. Durkee vTsited Robt Boff liny, on his way back to Stadroa Tfaat Are Workeooma. _ „ ^..., ,„... _ . _ „ , _ . „ All of the"artists' stuolios in New EC S m i t h , Wbicli buys all the products froni the York have-not the inagniflcenXInterior* Stockfaridgey* 'members and markets them to much that romance suggests.. On tbe con- 6efieT~advlHtt&^:^ trary. a great mauy of the-moat->efmeuibers jiostilbly could. It buys sup- fective pictures are' turned out from plies for the farmer's family, home and rooms that are absolutely destitute of farm ,in car lots at wholesale prices and furniture, except for tke working tools sells them to him at just a*sufficient of the artist himself. CoXtly draperies. idvanC£_to_ cover the company's ex- beautiful objects of art. Often take the penses. "-; "*" attention of the painter from bia work, A co-operative organization of Dan- and there are qulte^a number of tke* tob dairy farmers may also be cited, most successful artists In the city It was formed In 1882. and"now there whose studios anf bare and comfortless are l.&"»7 co-operative dairies In Den as far as decorations are-"epncerneit mark* which, with their jequipraent They are regarded by the painter as have cost •over $7,000,000, "TTney are . workrooms, pure and simple, and a*so- wned. by about' l-Hi.uoo shareboiderg Uieuoism to ronflneU to theTmlginatloa and receive milk from 850.UUO cows, of the painter himself. — New York ^urlPK4^oajKjui^7oo^)yo^XipouD(to J>resa, t iipportancM w'il\h* triin^actHd besides tbe elei tion ofofficers. We ar« tre^t*»d h*re ocnassonally to a sight thwt is uncommon JV>r sonihern Minhigsn, lhat of a dog|bitched to a filtd and drawini/ a muni flnvTwapl a Yonna^nin or bright boy -wanted* to introduce a nigh ufr*i^, str-ipM article. iSo'inei.h'ing 11« i i p v i r v i m ^ . keepsr. P01 in'tarmatiffn write, giving ag,?, to box 462, O*»*roit, Aiiob.' — - \ 1 have put in a good *Und , t feed rolls a n d the bmt luichtri^ (t ths ooontr". for nl-*anin^ n t i ^ ^ f i ^ u i r firmnrs can have tfafir feed and buckwheat vroiind on «>hr rt notice and in a superior in*n«r. W. M. 4<J)KBR. 4 las, end three of Emery Rich- /OQnger children \ WESTPVTHAM. f alBig fiapids. Scarlet feverisT raging in this • i o i t ? — a m o n g A b a e w h o a r e of milk v/ere delivered to theiiedirlrles. m' f\ ^ J n ~ A - * U - "t>-i aw* tke total production of butter from } are Gertrnde Oarr, Arthur ^ n j ; - r m a WM iaT.ooo^wftjffiinds aHi value H0T1CB. T' of about $»y)oaoot>.- This to doing Notice is hereby given that from things, on a largescale.it Is tr«et but It . ^ . , , - - - 1 . : . ^ . , . - . , 1 L , 1 to doing them. With tnejiplritimd the • • • " . • " • ^ k w <*«»« *" eh.ldren^are tered into the spirit of the occasion and helped to carry around the re. freshnmnU. The chMdren regarded him wj.tb some awe but w*rie well—behaved an*i had a joilv time. 1 NOTICE TO T 4 X PAYERS. We have the tax roll in our hands and are prepared to receive taxes any time at the postoffi'a, and S i t a r l ^ y h ill ia tuur W. 8. SWARTHOUT. Treas. who spefti s o m e i i m e at^tha Soo and saw manv doiM^ams in every day n*e, us. frsinina his fine>, N^wtoundland^ to draw th«-led, and.fie /an be seen a n y M ^ c h _ ^ " ^ *' *** u * n day on the street. Ivilfaue. The children's p^rty given by President, and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White- House the d* nafter Christmas wa>s unique an*) apparently highly successful.. S'X hundred titt.le folks from all pifts ot the'city were present and the whole lower floor of the ex* cutivanunaton was surrendered tor O Farm of 6 2 | acres, in g o o d state off cultivation, .(irood bniidinga. Taims reasonable. Inquire of W. A. Oarr. Strength and duly dfig*4t*i. vigor of aPdMe-V g^ood food a r e a i f to their p i * / room. rh^ir nost» ea- serve wheat and barter foi»dV>a4Haeburden but aastafus, noarishe*, iovig* crate8. ' -^-: * •" ••--..;' »«uiuKiurui. vfiuiiHtvamnvaiiQ iuf •. . — Tlie N ^ o n a i viad^Oo. of Sheldon, purpose which the Iowa organisation ^ f c t l y forbidden, k> catch on *o cut-1 Iowa. wajilJady agents to canvass in or»the Danish dairymen displayed even tars in the village, ~ /'-, r*. Hillsdale, is a accomplished In a fraternal order like the grange? Tbe Pomona grange abouM give more attention to co-operative buyg h a t ***** n n t *** Hj ^ - ~f l v ^ i T i m f r " - ^ !uaS..^S » erz^W"*s ; ' Alios Barton.; pi oJwJerJfuJl fc"om*m errtc ™isi * facTto^r -IWn ath!e ' . - A Villaee ot Ptockney. Jan »,1904. A * - ':... • " - : — • — : • - . ' . ' * • ' ; / ' Wanted: Men who can foraifb a r i y W o o d a r d o t ^ P o l i t i a o , eounty:T so^mtghV-the snberdlnati . rt , X f e ^ W i d t e ' a t b e T a a t a^t«ielnltsnaitowe»l|»lt. Wepreaek team.and Wfgon and sell Dr. Master^ ^ T f r - ^ v r ^ es-opsfitioo. but o > 3 ^ # r » c t l c e it? - rsmediesvextracts a«|d apices to^ farmtnandfltoilyolHo^ rig at C U t - % * tin ,' it rn : AfATBOM. 1w ,j,Pflrtaig A m and atteaesrs. A paying bosunsfi In writing, state te.rijory wanted ahdVnd refer* etfees. Nationar MsdieaJ C^h tiheldons Iowa. town for their extracts, spices and toiletaitiolem ' '-~—r-—-—r / -^/ a* 1 "i^1"* • W I -n 43.00 .Vara Than _Half Pare Froai t'klcagt) tto Chic ig i' Ureal vTest^ era Hall way* to points in "t^clorado, .Kansas, Missouri'^nd New Mexico, Tickets oaviaMau 5>h and 19 cn;-PaO. dad asaj U | ^ M*rch l.t a >d I5tb; April 6rh s^pttk. *, For farther particulars " " """ *J ~~~ D O T WAN rBD—tfaithfdi nersdas to call retail trade an I «feats/for minafiotariaf house haviog well esubK<h4d baiinan; Is cai territory; strii{fit4aliry$i) pai 1 weak-^ ly and expanse m >iiy a I v-Wue I; pra/ion experience ainaoemry; pHittaq.par'ain< a«»bjsinaei auoa<nfal. gaaloM salt. / ' - - 1 ^ •3 ad Ireaied a tveto etors, 605 v|> 111 ,«BnaaB*JaMBa*Ji is. ^tp3riaf.ai'i»it. Prae- • y- The Jersey Bali fseeo >^ *!•»** wood,frill be it law staple }#*i • ^ '•%>• on and after this a at ti 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 07, 1904 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1904 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 1904-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3949c8fe5841d2a33239a8e151d1f3f1.pdf 690c469e5c30920067f0876c7e60e8d3 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. PINOKNET. LIVINGSTON 00., MIO&, TBTJB8DAY, JAN. 7.1909. • • P " * " All owing us on account please call and settle by Jan. 15,1909. We need the money as we wish to settle all accounts. • • Swarthout & Placeway BOWMAN'S We wish to thank our many Pinckney friendB for their very liberal patronage during the year of 1908 and wish ull a happy aud prosperous new year, Remember our "latch string" is always out and you are welcome to make oar store your headquarters during the coming year. Every Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store Gone In and Sea Us When In Howell, L O C A L NEWS. How do you like the new year, anyway? Bert Nash and wife spent the past week in Detroit. A family reunion of twenty relatives were entertained at the home of J. Ed. jJcClubkey Saturday last. There were 39 present at the Sigler reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler New Years day. It was a very enjoyable eyent. The college students have returned to their studies, teachers hate taken up their work, and the world wagb on in about the same old rub as before the holidays. F. A. Sister informs us that the lucky number that drew the Christmas vase was 40 and the person has not as yet called tor it. It is a fine piece of pottery and well worth coming alter. No. 40 hold up your hand. fc*i' NOTICE! Being compelled to vacate the store that I occupied the last eleven years. I am obliged to take temporary quarters in the store first door west of the meat market where I will be Open For Business TUESDAY JANUARY 12,1909 and will be pleased to meet all of my old customers and as many new ones as care to call. If your dealings with me in the past have been satisfactory, your liberal patronage in the future will be greatly appreciated by me. New P h o n e - P r o m p t D e l i v e r y W. E. Murphy Quite tike wintei. Gregory Ceyereaux spent Saturday in Howell. John and Lee Tiplady spent Tuesday in Jackson. Buel Cadwell returned to bis studies at the M. A. C. Tuesday. Cbas. E. Heery baa a blacksmith adv in this issue that will interest the farmer. A few days this week bave been quite like spring. It caught cold Tuesday night however. Jackson & Cadwell have an ad? in this issue that is sure to interest you. It also contains a surprise. The dates of the Fowlerville fair have been set tor Oct. 5 to 8. The society finds itself with all bills paid and over 18000 in the treasury. T. J. Clark and sister, Mrs. Jennie Barton and Esther ate Christmas dinner and enjoyed a few days totlowing with their sister, Mrs. 8. G. Kime and family at Breckenridge. The Ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church will serve dinner at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Littlejohn Wednesday January 18,1909. All are cordially invited. Sec. Cards were received here this week announcing ibe marriage of James Wylie of Virginia to Bliss Jessie El vira Markbam of that state, Dec. 24, 1908. Mr. Wylie was a former Pinckney boy and well known here. He ha8 our congratulations. At the opening of the court at Howell last week, Louis Moore of Gregory was fined $400 or sentenced to sit montbb in jail, having been found guilty in circuit court of selling intoxicants without having secured & license. A tew fines like tbat on those who set the stuff and "peddle it out" or give it away would do much good in this vicinty. W. E. Murphy, the busy grocer, has an ady this week. Mr. Mnrphy i* about to move his stock to the Dolan black as he is obliged to vacate the store he has so long been occupying, it having been sold. Of course you can get some bargains before he moves if you trade with him before Monday morning as everything that he sells now he will not have to move. After he is settled in his new location you will always find the same genial man to deal with and good fresh groceries to select from. Mr. M. will erect a new store Lui'ding east of the poet office in the spring. M. £. Church Notes. The Firm* of Jackson & Cadwell • .*• is Will disolve partnership April 1, 1909 and in order to settle all accounts contracted by said fiirm W c M u s t H a v e C A S H , so for the next 90 days we will ofier to tfce people of Pinckney and Vicinity our entire stock of -4-. A. A '«% .j:&?*4 Dry Goods, Boots, shoes, Rubber Goods, Furniture and Groceries at most aatoufcUiii low prices Tsr Alt Odds and BmU tkrouftlmit#tiri^u** fttfrcit be cleaned up re&ard?g*s ef mmmpfmch^mr% K3 li"m "•ft*1*. Anticipate Your wants and Buy Tor the CbrriTn *T. 1 - A PENNY SAVED IS TWO PENCE EARNED Remember the Date The pastqr as asual delivered two excellent sermons Sunday. At the close of the morning sermon the Sacrament of the Lords Supper was administered. The attendance at the session of Sunday school was 79 and the collection 12.25. Do not forget the prayer meeting to bight. Cong I Church Notes Last Sunday being communion service, Rev. Gates had v very appro* pnate subject, Converted Alone; the thoughts were suggested by looking at the good side of the prodigal son. The thonght for the evening being •'The bills we owe God," it was closely linked to the morning sermon and both were very helpful. There was a large attendance at the C. E. meeting. Topic, The duty of making good Resolutions. Everyone welcome to all the services of this church. Remember the mid week meeting. One week ago the following officers were elected. Supt, Hit* Grass Oofooi Aat Sopt, Hit. Jennie Barton fee. and Treat* Mrs. J. A. Cadwell Organist, Mrs. Hattte Swarthout As*. Org., Viola Peters Chorister, Perey Swarthout Sale Opens Saturday, January 9 ALL GOODS TO BE SOLD FOR CASH-NO GOODS CHARGED Come to Our Store for Groceries Saturday, Jan. 9 All persons owing us on book account are requested to kindly call and settle same. JACKSON & CADWELL 300 SQUARE FEET two coats to the gallon, tuat's what THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Pdttr* will cover. And on a good surface it will cover more than that. No paint will do better, and very few paints will do aa welt. Maximum covering capacity, easiest spreading qualities* irjagnst & **' l ^ S " wear, and greatest economy are what we claim for" $fW.P. It*a the one safe paint to use. Always gives sarhfantato. " S. W. P. will save you money in year ptiatiBf \8L Color cards tree. ar>*v:. Teefrle Hardware • * » * • • O L D BY iflft" •» * M «!"!. ..*& • • * . • . ' » • : * * . .'JV rSAJTK L. AJTOaKW*, Ftlfr* M B Womasn Torpedo** That Carry Qun«. Through the Invention of the armor piercing torpedo gun, Lieut. Comman der Ctelafid Davis has created HO terrible a menace to the navies of the wbrM that revolutionary changes must tolloV fas}! on t h e trail of its adoption by this nation. It will uo doubt force t|LB world a ctep nearer tu armed neut r a l l y or a universal peace, for it render* battleships so much more vulnerable^ below th6 water line than hitherto that nations will be less inclined to; take the risk of war. Tu offset the destructive effect which expert a claim this new device ts-caTEroTe of, Bbip designees must revise plans and shelve p r e c e d w t a by placing 1» the water ships radically'different from' any uow afloat. Thousands of tons of additional armor will alone give a maximum protecYle* to the great floating forts of the world when the United States haa been equipped wtth a torpedo that drives a shell loaded with deadly "Dunnite'' deep into the Interior of another ship and, by a time fuse, causes it to burst in the vital section of the- quarry. Therein lies the p a v e * of> this new implement, says Technical World Magazine, and there also is the radical difference between the Whitehead, or gun-cotton, and the Davis torpedo. Terrible as is the former, it may be called a harmless toy by comparison. It rushes through the water 15 feet below the surface at the rate of 40 -mites an-'taour; strikes the object of attack and explodes the 200- pound charge of guri-cofton in its war head against the side of the ship. Before'the days of water-tight compartments and steel containing bulkheads that crashing detonation wotild have been a sounding requiem over the graves of the crew, for the ship would have filled and sunk. OF _ L £TAX£J4EWS^BRIEFS. SOME NEW THINGS BROUGHT IN BY THE STATE'S NEW CONSTITUTION. CHANGE I N METHODS Women Displacing Men. Woman is putting on her good clothes and coming down-town. Which is ont of the epoch-making events in her industrial history. • For, while women are not gaining on men noticeably in factories, they are gaining on them every day, noticeably, strikingly, overwhelmingly, In salesrooms, correspondence rooms, auditing rooms, and all th,e other places conveniently summarized as "stores and offices." Nevertheless, while it is true in the factory trades aa a whole that men and women seem to have reached, temporarily at least, an equilibrium of relative numbers, it is also true that here and there, occasionally, in the constant give and take between the sexes, men are being displaced by women. When this, happens, says William Hard, in Everybody's, it la worth watchln? be cause the industrial character of woman is then revealed in action. Forestry and Delinquent Tax Lands to Be Given Special Attention by the Legislature. In the report which will be.submitted to the governor and the legis'uturo the special commission or inquiry on forestry and delinquent tax lands authorized by the act of the lefr islature two years ago, will rtcunimend a consolidation and concentration of allied -state departments that means a sweeping change in the methods ot government and the elimination of a rich source of political patronage in connection with the state go •.eminent. The commission's inquiry has been most exhaustive. Independent or the commission, but working in harmony with it, the federal forestry bureau has for several months had agents In Michigan, with particular reference to the causes, the extent of the damages and the efficiency or lack of efficiency of the state game and fish warden appointed by the governor. These federal investigators, so it is alleged, are reporting things to their superiors, in the Washington bureau which are said to be not at all flattering to Michigan's fire warden system. Under the special commission's plan to consolidate all the state's interests relating to the public domain the office of game, fish and fire warden and of land commissioner would be abolished and all the patronage that goes with them placed in the, hands of a__commission of five members, but one of which will be the choice of the governor. The new constitution, which Is now the supreme law of the commonwealth, expressly provides that the legislature may abolish the office of land commissioner and turn the duties of that office over to another department. i The postmaster of Cleveland has been so impressed with the number of mistakes in addressing mail lhat. he has compiled a primer giving instruction on the subject and has circulated it in the public and parochial schools. It would seem that every person with intelligence enough to write a letter would know how to address it, but that this Is not the case is shown by the records of the dead letter office, which gave a total for last year of over 10,- 000,000 domestic letters received there and over 1,500,000 foreign letters. Of course these letters did not all fail of delivery because the writer did not know how to address them, but a large proportion were of this class. Great numbers were without, any address, which means sheer carelessness on the part of the writer,- othern wero without postage, many were misdirected, a large number were hotel letters. So many, however, showed mistakes of ignorance that, a primer of instructions is not without its ufifcs. The importance of trade schools, nn article, about which was lately printed in the Youth's Companion, gain* new emphasis from the decision of the expert superintendent of the public schools of Chicago to lay before the board of education a plan in establish three 'technical or vocational high schools for -girls, to correspond with those nl-rndy established for boys. It Is planned in tbe.se schools to fit. girls not. only for domestic lt'e, hut lor many af such callings—as typewriting and stenography,.dressmaking • and millinery— to which women are moving in greater and greater numbers. The suereus of the few schools where such practical training is provided ha^ abown that they meet a distinct need -of the <ltr:» mm>f*'* •••' <*** t i « i » . - 1 - - . - , , » . ! . t - i More Nominees, More Delegates. The state conventions this year will have the opportunity to .nominate two candidates' for Justice of the supreme court, two regents of the university, a superintendent of public instruction and six members of the board of agriculture. The idea is to put thiir board which governs the M. A. C. on as streng a footing as the board of regents. The superintendent of public Instruction has hitherto been named in the fall, but the new constitution changes this. Due to the large vote cast for governor last fall over that cast in 1906, the number of delegates each county will have Is much increased. The ratio is one delegate for every 260 votes- for governor, which will give 1,312 delegates in the Republican state convention to be held in Grand, Rapids February 12, instead of 917,. the number which sat :U Detroit last fall. Kent county, Aiilch had 43 votes, will have 65 and other counties in proportion. "Indian Dave," of Standlsh, years"old, a Chippewa, is dead. M, H. l # n « t -of Kalamaaoo. denim that he 1M a* candidal* -flors congressional honoris. It IB announced from Bay City that work on the, Bay City & P o r t Huron railroad soon will be started. The death list in Port Huron city for 1907 was 391, this being aa increase of 28 over the previous year., Muakegon county has received $»0,- 732.35 of the loaf-awaited primacy school money from the state treasury. Several Battle Creek and Kalamazoo people have become interested in a fruit grove i a J a c k s o n c o w t y , T.MM. Walter P. Kezar, a farmer living near Stephenson, caught a wolf in a trap n«ur his ginseng garden that weighed nearly 200 pounds- Local option will be submitted to the voters of Ionia county next April. Mapy more than the required number of voters have signed the petUlon. Land Commissioner Huntley Russell announces thct there will be no settlements under his administration for trespassing and that offenders will be jailed. A farmers' snowball brigade raved the barns on the farm of Fred. WhiUe, near Bay City, from destruction Sunday afternoon. Whipple and his family were away. Eleanor Carso, aged G, of Ypsilantl, died Monday of tuberculosis of the brain. Physicians say that this Is one of the rarest maladies known to medical science. Seven former mayors of Adrian bore th# casket of Willard Stearns to the grave Wednesday afternoon. The services were held under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias, Mrs. Charles Swener, of Marquette, mother of ten children, was accidentally shot in the head by her 4-year-, old son James, who was playing with, a small rifle. -Mwm ARE She is dead. THft etCENfe AT M K M I N A AND AT REGQIO 19 ONE BEYOND DESCRIPTION. DEAD ARE BURNED IN OIL There A/e Not Rescuers Enough to Bury the Dead in the Ruined and Desolate Cities—Awful Conditions. New Administration. Gov. Warner and the newly chosen state officials were sworn in at noon Friday. The ceremony, which took place in the executive parlors in the presence of the families Of the incoming officials and friends, waa an unostentatious affair, becoming the installation of public servants under the republic. There were present Gov. Warner, Lieut. Gov. P. H. Kelley, Aud. Gen. O. B. Fuller, State Land Commissioner Huntley Russell, State Treasurer A. E. Sleeper, Secretary of State Martindale and State Superintendent of Puhlic. Instruction L. L. Wright. Justice Charles A. Blair, of the supreme court, who hecame chief justice Friday, administered the oath to each of the state officials, who solemnly promised to support the constitution and the laws of Michigan and discharge their several duties with the ability given them. Immediately following the taking oi the oath the first battery of field artillery stationed on the capitol grounds, fired a salute of 19 guns in honor of the governor as commanderin- chief of the state troops. His Last Call. Seated on a i-ofa beside the young woman to ^^•}3^1Pl he wan engaged to Vm married, Floyd White, 19, an employe of the American R.vpress Co., in Flint, was :nstfifitly killed when his revolver w;n accidentally discharged Xew Year's evo. The crack of_ the pistol nnd the -girl's screams mingled with the joyous tooting of factory whistles and the ringing of bells signalling the advent of ihe new year. T:n> young n n n w:is calling last nipht v.t the home of Miss Maggie B.-MIO Riroker. The Iwn were alone Hi the parlor. Miss Bircker says that White took the revolver from his pocket, and laid it upon a table. Shortly before 12 o'clock he said t h a t - h e would have to go and without leaving his seal by Miss Bireker's 3ide, he took the gun from the table and brought it toward him, as though to put If In his pocket. As he did so there was a flash, a report, and the young man With a groan sank t6 the floor with the -biped streaming from ht* left ear, * t r e r e r t t * Turtlet 'entered. ; • - . a ' - . ' - • , • • » ' • « • ' • « The ore production /or the year a ^ proximates L'ti.000',000 tons, including both lake and rail - shipment*: Thtfi output, while only.-,02 per cent of last years, is larger than expected. Dice games in oVevy form must stop, in Charlotte. T h a t * t h e ' l a t e s t order, from City M a j s h , ^ Babcocfcv. Every gambling device, such as slot ma-. chines, tabooed by the law,^will be confiscated, v'> ' *'; The Grand Rapids Retail^ Grocers'' association lost its first case against alleged violators of the Sundtr> cldfej lug law when George Ba^hara, a$ As^v syHan candy merchant-.'was acquitted in police eoh'rt. ;:ir Caaimir ,Marfcki, re^ert^ly tc-n'V'.to-. Marquette to serve a 20-yesr term for shooting his wife, is fead as the result of drinkiag disinfectant two weeks ago while in jail at Bay City, after he had tried tip hang, himself '•( A M,ecosta -vcqunty farmers voted \d buy or renL 4 warehouse for storage*, purposes. They hope by tftoring their products tjo .eliminate middlemen. The* association will be knowp. as the Big Rapids* Produce 'Exchanged Frank p i l l s j r l brotherindaw ofGov\ Warner,', on'.February l will become^ chief cterft of the state railway com m l s s V m / . S l t e u e l 1 W r l t e f r o f Benton Harbor, assumes the secretaryship of i r e corrmiflrlon on January l. J6hn Corrigan, who catne to Saginaw last week and-stated that bia wife Messina and Regglo, the two cities of Sicily most terribly rent and toru by the earthquake, tidal wave and fire, are now literally plague spots, where rescuer* are risking their liv«s amid the ruins, still .trembling from occasional minor shocHs, gathering up the mangled forms of the dead and burning them in oil—practically the only way to dispose of them'. It la impossible to dig graves, Tor there are not men enough, nor is there time to spare for the work of disposing of the decomposing bodies, and quicklime is not .available in large enough quanr titles. The dead are a host that will never, be accurately uumbered or named. Nearly all the survivors who can be moved are now in Naples, Rome and smaller towns near them, all of them in piteous plight from injuries and' grief and nerve-shock. Of these not yet removed, many are dying from exposure or injuries amid the forlorn, ruins. The sites of both Messfua and Reggio, for centuries occupied by thousands of busy and prosperous people, are now dismal heaps of charred stones and crumbling remnants of what were once happy homes, sacred and ancient churches, and busy stores and offices, presenting a more awesome and grievously saddening spectacle than the dreary heaps which lie scattered on the,spots where Pompeii and Herculaneum were crushed ages ago. The district will be'ajbandoued, left a prey to the awful desolation that now reigns. None of those who have escaped the furious convulsion will ever r e t u m t o the"seene; to live. Crowds, in >Messina are looting shops, fighting for bread or anything that will sustain life. Stocks of fish, which; has spoiled are being devoured raw by the famished multitude. , Representatives, of some Of the oldest and wealthiest families' a r e in misery, fighting with street beggars for raiserv . able pittances of spoRed food. •A|»v Thousands of the impoverished people ,iwil)t seek the United Slates, aow t h a t fhej^hpmes are rujned and many of their relatives losjthin the fearful cat|«trophe. Money,* 4t*d and evtry necessity of life is^ acceded, by Ihe strjfcken people'. '.,' President RoosevcR .announces that he rhas 'sent two supply ships with $300,e60 Worth of sopplfe* ,1¾ Italy, that he w l i r ask d4n J T M V for 4dditioikl *IA Jmd that h e haib&htl the usetof the baUieshlp f i e e t a d l*4th\ h a d i d t a w e d . t a k i n g with her |ti00 in C i u j n > ^ , t h e tiyfjBi$>; cash* found the lost one, but she is now. married to one- W v ^ C l a r k . The woman says she ia not Corrigan*s wife. The new $3,000 ban*, of Sheriff Car- j g h , Kai.ferahd <*9nelll roll, Kent county, containing $1,000 of j - o { t h e a J r ^ y a n d ^{ g produce and farm tools, w a a ' m y s t e r vT j*Tht Re J J' ".' Baby never held f DANGER AHEAD. i.V. — • - *, • f mftM of Yuan SW^KaVwlW r i r i i o W ' V i r W o f C r or Ptt Yl'e hao4s may Unguishfeti by $*ye?0Tt of i element £ b w bti&rly & u a | &c*k>n o{ Chun in^ej>rW&sj • • • - • - ' - 'llotrpl other lously burned Sunday, while the sheriff was at dinner. He rescued etght horses and two cows from the building. „ Stanley Smith, a ttiiner at Norton & Co.'s Chatham shaft No. 2 at Stam baugh, was beheaded by the explosion of 22 50-pound boxes of dynamite Monday. Three others w>re seriously injured. The cause of the explosion is a mystery. New commissioas have been sent nut by State Game Warden Pierce to his deputy game and fish wardens. Hereafter there will be six wardens in the upper peninsula instead of seven and four in the lower peninsula instead of three. Just, after mailing her last weddflig invitation, Miss Grace Preston, daughter of Capt. A. E. Preston, of Battle Creek, received a message announcing the death of her fiance, William E. Kirkmaler, in Kansas City. T h e couple were to have befn married in Chicago January 2. Coldwater stock buyers are complaining that they are greatly inconvenienced by the orders of the agricultural department allowing Michigan cattle to be shipped only to Buffalo. They say that with Chicago under a han, it is impossible to p^et their stock on the market fast enough. Willard Stearns, for many years c.no of the most energetic nnd capahlo newspaper editors of Michigan, died Monday at the tamlly home in Adrian, following; a Ions: illness. Mr. Stearns was born October o. 18?.N, at Cherry Valley, Otsego county, N. Y. His father died about three mouths be lore his birth. Bert, the Kl-ycar-old son of Main Dewe^se, of Howard City, was Rhot and instantly killed while he and his 9-yesr-old brother were playing with a shotgun. The younger boy was teo frightened to give a coherent account of the affair, and it ta not known whether tfreHttle-. fellow accidentally pulled 4b* ttltger. i , o r t n : o Af A » f t , i M - . a«Vi $4®4.50 persons oi Americans ana @^ ; fair to good butcher nheep S3 5(1; ,,„!,„ Hnd common, |2«2.7R. foreigners resident in the | Hogs—Market 20@2»R lower. R*n*« pric nitles ana giving them to-Na-Tung So acute i s t h e ^ f l a i * . and s* full of p e r t T t o f h e pe%£V£f"1China anil trie safety of t*he infant Emperor and' his father that WinIsteti^*. -W.:Rockfelll,- of the United States, and the ambassadors of the powers represented in Pekin are seeking to formulate a united course of action to avert the danger of civil strife and an outpouring of blood and treasure which, if it takes place, will prove disastrous not only to the empire, but to the prop erty and all other country. It is regarded as probable that Regent Chun will be diplomatically advised to rescind the imperial edict sending'Yuan Shi Kai into retirement and to recall him to the posts he has been so suddenly and summarily driven from on the specious plea that he is in bad health—which is not. true. . The reform or modernist, element in China recognizes in Yuan Shi Kai its greatest lesder and power, -and' it is a large, growing and strong element. It is thoroughly aroused by the dismissal of Yuan, regarding it as a blow to reform and modernism, a reactionary stroke, and a plot of the Manchn clement to retain f secndancy and to prevent the establishment of a real native Chinese dynasty and rule. \ * PROHIBITION. t*&#*ta.*im*m-****** -•*• tfrV F a n n i n g * Survey of the SituaUwt ' - # • * * ^QcattOptlori. • In a N«w Y e w ' w U i i ^ f tM» party outlook A, the i-Praalbltfoalbtfc N h a i « Jockfd horns with the Antl-Saioon league by declaring that local option laws "ar* a farce," t a a l Utey a r e nothing but "temporary expedients, while little or no real gain to the temperance cause," and that wherever t h e j have been, pasted they have c u t down the vote on'! the Prohibition ticket. ' • ' frhe survey of t i e situation Issued from natioaafc headquarter* waa -written by Michae.1 ..T. jpaBnlMfc Oil Philadelphia, , I t anal*2ea) the vruvltB* of rife November election I n a manner t£at gives point to the p^adoxUu}l assertions recently made ny^kugfaae W. Chafln, that the 'smaller the vote the party polled, in 1908, the greater woujd be its vote in 1912. I The writer points out that in states that passed local option laws the Qhafln vote feU oft, while in those that; turned down ihe hills of fee AntlraaJtaui.U*Mtguo-t>htrtm- got -mare vbtes than Swallow did la, 1904. -Iu part it reads: ^ ^''CJounty option^ wherever passed, has proven h«rmfe]L.to the Prohibition p a r t y ' a n a will do so until the honest men who support it learn what a farce It really Is In Its operations. If the whole country showed a proportionate loss In the Prohibition party vote to that shown in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky and Oregon, t h e states in which county option laws have been passed since the campaign of 1904, Mr. Chafln would have polled but 20,168 votes—the smallest vote but one polled by any of our candidates for president since 1884. "On the other hand, i f , t h e whele country showed a proportionate gain In the Prohibition party vote as shown by the states where county option was turned down, Mr. Chafln would have polled 816,956 votes, or 53,476 more votes than the highest vote ever reported for a Prohibitionist." Congresa Will Give Aid. Congress will appropriate $500,000- for the relief of the sufferers in Italy. Immediately after convening both houses will receive a special message from the president, recommending the granting of this sum. The message will be formally referred by each house to its committee on appropriations. There will be no delay in reporting the measure back, and t h e two bodies will vie with each other m its speedy passage. This pi-ogram has been arranged between the president on one hand and Senator Hale, chairman of the committee on appropriations, and Speaker Cannon of the heuse of representatives en the other. The sum to be appropriated will cover the value of supplies already forwarded on the order of the president. The appropriation will be greater by far than ever has been made in the past for a similar purpose, the largest grant heretofore being $200,- 000 to Martinique. T h t Quest of Macea. Four Cuban*, Jose Gomes, son of the famous Qen. Maximo Gomes; Jose Garcia del Rio, son of another revolutionary commander; Ramon Morales and Francisco Villa, are searching for Daniel Maceo, the youngest son of Gen. Antonio Maceo, a 21-year-old youth, whom t h e Liberal party want tet make president, of tfe*"4siand republic. Maceo only recently left Los geles. An- THE MARKETS. i Detroit,—Cftttle—Market holds up w e l l : choice ate«»rH, $B®5.40; Rood to choice b u t c h e r steers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs $4.R0fi>&: l i g h t to good b u t c h e r steers' nnd heifers, 700 to 900 lbs. $4.2!»814.75; mixed butcher's fat c o w s , I3,25®8.fi0; c a n n e r s , | 1 © 1 . 7 5 ; c o m m o n bulla. $2ft) 2M; g o o d s h i p p e r ' s bults,' | S . 6 0 0 8 . 7 5 V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t 25c h i g h e r ; bent irrade. f3.7r>@6; c o m m o n to grood $3 60 ftifi.&O, S h e e p a n d lamha—'Market 2&c lower. Bent lambx, $5.50©»r>.7r»; fair to jreod l a m b s . $5@n.25; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s of prices : Light to good b u t c h e r s ; S ? ! s ¢7)5.30: pig«. $S.7R(S>4.2fi; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $S; s t a g s , o n e - t h i r d off. I E a s t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — B e s t s t e e r s . ! $6,500)7; best 1.200 to 1.300-lb. s h i p - I p i n g s t e e r s , $fi©fi.25; brat 1,000 to 1.1(10- j Jb. do, $R.2.r)ffJ5.75; best fat c o w s . $4.25© j R- f a i r to good, $3.50Cfi) 4; trtmmera, $ 2 ® 2 . 2 5 ; best fflt heifers, $ri.7S5TK; b u t c h e r Iveifers w e i g h i a g from *09 to I GOO lbs., $4©4.r.O; ^ l g h t fat h e i f e r s , !$3.50®3.7f>: best- buMs. $4.2^(^4.75; b o - j l o g n a a . $a..">0(¢3.75. '- 1 H o g s — M a r k e t lR@20c higher, h e n v y , I |fi.2fi«S)«.sr.! ' T a k e r s , $tifflf)fi".30; pigs! ! $5.65©fi.STi; roughs, $fi.r.0®fi.60; Steady. S h e e p — M a r k e t a c t i v e : best $S; y e a r l i n g s , $¢^6..1,^. w e t h e r s 4.00: ewrS, $4(^4.60: closed ! Calves, $5<8).*,75. olosed lambs, $4.*0B9' weak,, Burton Succeeds For.iker. "Ry acrlamat.lon. Congressman Theodorr tturfnn wns unmip.:it(- d Saturday to simrp<?(l .Tosoph R Foraker, of Cincinnati, in March next in tho Unit-' 1 etl Stales senate. The nomination wns conferrt-d ujion him- by the Republican joint legislative caucus and the election will follow. January 1.¾. | There was an outburst of applause j when Burton was escorted to the I senate chamber to accept the senatorial nomination. , Vera Redding, 20, son -of the proprietor of the Ora*B,iJ4ke News, dropped dead froa heart dlataac waile^aaMtef t^ctroit.—Whent—Cash Xo. 2 red a n d D e c e m b e r . $1,05: Mnv opened w i t h H. <?•- rllnc nf \±c at $1.0!»^, dropped to SI.Oft. a d v a n c e d tn' Sl.OflVt nnd <:loscd nt iSl.OS^i; July • openefl n t SI.OS. lost' V-o, ndvancecl tn $1.02.and closed, nt S l . O l ' i ; No. ^ red. $1 (>.<>: A.'n 1 wliite. 1 cur at $1.04¼. cloa^ng at $1.04 bid. J Corn—C:ish No. S, ¢,()½c; No. 3 y e l l o w , '• 1 car JI t fit ½ c . | Onts—rCash. ^ o . - ^ w h i t e , l.omr at. r.Sr; j Mav 5^c. R y e — C n s h No. 2. 7~li,c. Heans—Cash. .laHUaryt.antl T'VhruArv, »2.15 naked; Mnv, $2,20 asked. ! Cloverrs*e.d—Prtmr spot. 2fi h'rt'gs at. $5.55; March, P.00 h a g s at J5.65; sumple. 2 2 bRgs at $5.nr», tfi n.t $5.2R. " "" j 12 a t ih. 12 at $4.75; nam i b a g s at.$7.60, . - ; . . . , . i », Feed—Tn tOO-tb s a c k s , j o b b i n g lr»ts: Brap , $24; . coara* rrtWdllftgs, IfeS: f1ri« m i d d l i n g s , J8c; cracked corn-and c o a r s e • ?ti$.s¥; 5. 25'at $:.. lo", lPlo alsiice, 7 » 'T. eornm*al, $26.60 p«r Ion, i corn and ,oat chop, -n t.;.T r » j ' »T.. • *W()» SB ska VANISHING FLEETS"1 By ROY NORTON hanglaf 6<*i <aho4k» then, while ft'and seeming to remember something leering-mask of4ragedy stared hollow eyed fsoauthe >*tym as if in mockery. T h e ' V n J ^ m & ^ i y t e n i b i l were both on ttytrfr /eeUfJBq p i * d i k i n g absentmindedly' through an aperture, hi? mind concentrated on the decision he must make, and the other watching and waiting with breathless suspense. Below the throng began a steady movement toward the exits, constantly dissipating. Itself, aqd jthe house P - * *m*m aiUSTSATED BY A. WEUL IT SYNOPSIS: "Vanishing Fleets." a story of " w h a t ml»ht have happened," open* in Washington with the United States and Japan an the verge of war. Guy HJHler, secretary of the British embassy, and Miss Norma Roberta, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are Introduced as lovers. At the mojst Inopportune moment J a p a n declares war. Japan takes the Philippines. The entire country is In a state of turmoil bec a u s e of the government's indifference; Guy Hllller starts l o r England with secret message and is compelled to leave Norma Roberta, who with military officers also leaves Washington on mysterious expedition for an isolated point on the Florida coast. Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports are closed. J a p fleet is fast approaching western "coast of America, felego, Japanese spy, discovers .secret preparations for war. He follows auto carrying presidential cabinet. He unearths source of great mystery and flees, murmuring: "The gods save Nippon." Fleeing to Pacific coast, Slego is shot down juat as journey to get awful news to Japan seems successful. Japan announces intention to attack seaports. Tokio learns of missing Japanese fleet a n d whole world becomes convinced that United States has some powerful war agency. England decides to send a fleet to American waters as a Canadian protection against w h a t the British suppose ia a terrible submarine flotilla. Hillier is also sent to Canada to attempt to force his way through American lines with a message to the president in order that protection for the fleet may be assured. Japan appeals to Britain for aid. British fleet departs, amid misgivings or English. Fleet mysteriously disappears, a sailor picked upon on a raft being the only evidence of the loss. Powers begin to fear for their safety. Hillier makes a failure of effort to deliver message to the president. War. between Great Britain and •Germany is threatened. The kaiser disappears. King' Edward of England Is confronted by Admiral Bevins of the United State* had his reply "Very well, you may come, and I snail have the other* sent for at once." Bevins gave a quick start of exultation; but his companion continued without a pause: "I shall be there within half an hour, and shall instruct the guard at the outer gate to admit you immediate ly on your arrival." His Companion held up a hand as if forgetting something. "If your majesty pleases, I should prefer that you instruct -the, guard at the private entrance leading from the garden in the rear." To this also the king acceded, attributing it to a desire for conceal ruent on the part of his companion, who almost at once made his adieu, passed out beyond the curtains, through the door, and joined the last of the lagging crowd. The fog had not abated, but seemed even more impenetrable than in the earlier hours familiar inf the face. They waited without speaking until the lord of the aamttalty a^pwu'eti, showing from his garb thai he' natf'<beW c c ^ e l l e d to hasten bis coming; and then came the k i n g . , - . ' . . . • • • - > • ' • ,( "Gentlemen," be kUd^m-iilng to tha others, "this is'Admiral Robert Bevina of the United States navy.'1 Had he said: "Gentlemen, here is an aasaeain with a pocketful of bombs/' was almost emptied before the officer Uw-effect on the members of his ckbi net omld- have- been -hardly less marked. Bevins bowed and extended his hand to each in turn, assuring them of his friendliness; The king himself without parley 'conducted them to a more private room, and offered each in turn a cigar, after which he looked inquiringly at his guest, who answered by drawing from his pocket a sealed dispatch, which he delivered. It was torn open and read in silence, passing from hand to hand. after which the admiral, without pre lude, plunged into his subject. "As wiH be witnessed by the dispatches I have brought, the United States wishes nothing more than complete harmony. It has been compelleJ for the sake of peace to adopt rather unprecedented methods, which I can assure you will at least revolutionize all methods of warfare as generally understood. The letter is U» reassure bis majesty." The two members of the ministry looked at each other in strained sus- ;(' K CHAPTER XI.—Continued. To summon a king, a prime minister and the highest official of the earth's most mighty navy to a private inter view'at midnight! Even in times like these it seemed preposterously impudent; but this man came as a friend from the land of silent terror which threatened tD conquer the world; was undoubtedly In deadly earnest, and was a < mesas of information between what'had actually happened and what was to come. " 'Time will not wait, even for kings,'" quoted the monarch with some underahade of bitterness, and from his guest came the whispered return : "No, time" cannot Wait, even for kings." The monarch slowly settled back into the hollow dep~lns bT h'ii chair and, as If seeking a moment's respite to r? view the situation, looked upward at the hangings of his box and then out toward the garish lights of the stage. The hush of expectancy over the house had reached a climax of intensity, and the master of ceremonies in a raucous voice was shouting toward the roof iu deliberately prolonged tones! "Are— you—all—readyT* From somewhere above them came a faint response. "Yes," and then with speed gathered by its long flight through the air there came flashing comet-like from high above an extended splotch of white, the sound of a sharp splash, and a burst of applause as the "event of the evening," a high dive, was con summated. Neither occupant of the royal box paid any attention to this feat. Kevins remained in an attitude of expectancy, waiting for the king's next words. The success or failure of his enterprise might depend upon them, and in this light they seemed of almost tragic consequence. "What do you propose?" the ruler asked, again facing the admiral as though there had been no lapse of time; and the other, relieved by this sign of assent, gave an involuntary and deep-drawn sigh of relaxation. "If your majesty wfll be so kind, I think it best that I should meet you in the palace within an hour after your departure - from this theater. That will give leeway for the other gentlemen to respond to the summons and be there at the appointed time." The band struck up "God Save the King," in token of the closing of the performance, and from where they were they could see the audience standing, in total ignorance of. the presence of his majesty and. unaware of the fact that a momentous interview, involving life *»d ,d*^*'p«iQo They Stood for a Moment, the King and the Admiral. of the evening and, rendered traffic more difficult. Here and there came the glow and halation of an arc light, dimly showing through a veil and lighting up a tiny radius in the gloom. A constable kept calling: "Keep close to the wall! Keep close to the wall!" his voice sounding from a long distance and muffled. Cabmen were insistently shouting, and when Bevins came to the first street crossing he was almost run down by a slow-moving automobile whose eyes stared at him suddenly like those of a great beetle. It was the king driving to his rest dence. At Buckingham palace, where the royal banner was hanging sodden from its staff, the guards with busbya coated with the perspiration of the night, tramped briskly to and fro at the great iron gates in front as well as past the gates of the garden on Buckingham road, a half mile in the rear. The time of the appointment was past when the guard at the private entrance received the expected visitor "with a comment of surprise and apol ogy that he had not been accompanied through the gardens by the farther sentries. "Very thoughtless and unusual, sir," he said, "and I'll report them at once." "No, no, don't do that," Bevins hastily requested. "I wished to come alone. By his majesty's permission," he added, and the man conducted him to the private audience chamber, where he was given a seat. .. The prim* aitt»l8ttor"enter«d only ;> pense, and eagerly waited for the American to continue, which he did after brief thought, in which time he gravely studied the king's face. "It has not been pleasant for my country to take the steps it has; bvii there were no other means of establishing and maintaining— perhaps forever— a continued state of peace. Gentlemen, I believe that the day of war has nearly seen its sunset. I believe if you will intrust yourselves to my care for the next few hours, under my assurance as a representative of my government and as a friend of his majesty's, that no harm will come to any of you, that I can convince yon of what I have said, as well as of the uselessness of strife." Again there was silence, while those in the room looked at each other question ingly. "Yes, it will require your leaving the palace," the admiral continued as if responding to an interrogation, and then with grim humor added, "that notwithstanding the disappearance of the kaiser and his chancellor." The ministers shook their heads, in dlcating that It was impossible. "The reason this 13 necessary," the officer hastened to add, "is that your people will never understand the now or of the United States nor believe in it on less distinguished testimony than that which you wiU.be able to render. Even then It will be hard for them to com prebend that my country Is A pos- ' session of an enghie of war thateonM and war, and th*. welfare of empire !•Bevins, evidently trying to recall was M a g «ond«ct«d la a Mar +***• whether or not they had met before, few nrlmltes'lateY a*tf stared hart! a t f bring all cations to its f#et, or annK hilate them if it chose." His hearers stiffened 09 tor a ment, rof p0og in-this 'placid assertion a threat. t.'TNfcf. l f ^ ' & f A f e a i d ' & o you or the Wofll* 1| you ^ l j , ^ u t gritnt my wish, deatieja**, 1 am asking 7 0 » to be my guests in the name of humanity, which is abqve all rulers And aho^e all governments!" His voice was flbiaul and almost pleading in bis anxiety tu gain his point. The king alone seemed .half Inclined to go. "I have known Bevins for 30 years," he said alowly, "and we have been very good friends, indeed intimate at times, and I would intrust myjife in his keeping; but a man and a king are two different beings. As a man I would go at once; but as the representative head of a nation I cannot take the risk unless there la no other way." The ^minister and the lord of the admiralty spoke together In their disapproval, and besought their superior to refuse such a demand under any and all conditions. Bevins saw that he wa*J losing bis point, and stepped into the breach. "Wait!" he begged, rising to his feet. "Will your majesty permit me to bring other proof that what I ask la for the best?" The king nodded, "Then grant me an order to the guard at the door which will enable me to pass without Interruption and return." There was the pressure of a button, an order to the equerry to do as the visitor1 wished; and the officer towe-* himself out of the room. His majesty's advisers began an impassioned appeal that he should under all circumstances refuse to leave the security of his palace. They pointed out the dangers which might assail him In many ways, despite the fact that his visitor was his friend; but to all of these advices he made no reply, lounging in a careless attitude and blowing wreaths of smoke toward the shaded electric lights above his head. There was a rap at the door, and it was thrown open by an equerry, who stood at attention, his face betraying no sign of anything unusual. Into the room entered another visitor, followed by Bevins, who closed the door after him. The materialization of a ghost could have created no greater surprise. The king dropped his cigar on the carpet and, like his .eompanions, jumped to his .,feet, and stood like a statue. The prime minister's haoftd was half poised in the air. and remained there while, the lord of the admiralty shoved- his-headrJorward in an attitude of awestruck question' ing. The king •broke the silenc*. ''Field'! Is that you*" he asked, Vn utter astonishment. s y "Yes, yout mafjesty^ it 'fa*J." and,he advanced tb meet the king, who sud denly^h.gld out his hand.,, , .' The ~6{hers rushed forward, almost incoherent in greeting the admiral who bad sailed away in command of the great fleet of demonstration* and had been given up as dead. Field was apparently enjoying the situation, and waited until they began to ask question before expressing his views. "\ am under my word of honor, or I might say parole—" "Not that," Bevins interrupted- "You are not a prisoner." "Well, under promise then, that I shall say.nothing concerning the mystery which I now thoroughly understand." He made a little grimace as if the subject brought up unpleasant recollections of defeat, and went on: "I am Kere to-night as the guest of our friend the admiral. He has told me of his failure to convince you that; what he asks Is necessary, and I have come to add my arguments to his, urging upon you to do as he says. He has told yow the truth when he say3 that it may moan an end to war." The ministers and the lord of the admiralty looked shocked; but the king made a decision without hesitancy. "I will accept, and believe it best that the others should accompany me." It was conclusive. They donned their light coats, and when the monarch stepped from hi? wardrobe a moment later he, too, was garbed for his trip and preceded them down the hallways, through corridors and arched doors, over heavy carpets where the noise of their feet was deadened, and across tiled floors where the ring of their boot-heels disturbed the silence. Only once did the king halt, and that was for Bevins to indicate whether it was desirable to pass through the private door or into the broader corridor leading toward the front of the palace. They chose the former course, passed the wonder ing sentry at the door, and out into the night. The odor of June flowers came to them on every side through the weird veil of fog, and from the drive beyond the pile of stone and brick came the steady clattering of horses' hoofs. They walked closely together, the king holding Bevins' arm. The sentry heard their feet steadily crunching out over the graveled walks, started at the sound of a melancholy, far-reaching whistle, wondering whether it was a signal of some( strange .Import* and. then re* Burned* his -usual. motionless > attitude. The king and hit ministers bad been taken by the fog. the night and the mystery. <TO » B coimwintrxF ~ LAMtt BAcfc PRy6CfcJl»7K>W 1 ¾ The htcreaWfHr us* of *'**Wrfe" for lame back and rheumatism la closing considerable discussion ajnonf^tne uwdicai f m « r M f y V ^ - y a n ' a ^ p a t * t e fallible cure when miaed with" certain other ingredients and taken-properly. The following formula- la effect* Ye: "To one-half pint ,Qf good whiskey add one ounce of Toida Compound and one ounce.Syrup Saraaparilia Compound Take in tableapoou,- ful donee before'each meal and before rearing." -"•''*•' -fl : ' Torts compound la a product of the laboratories of the Globe Pharmaceutical Co., Chicago, but It as well a s the other Aegredlextts can be had from any good druggist. A PUZZLE FOR PA. !w Ak&L NC3??I: Tommy—Papa, what 4id the dead sea die of? HANDS RAW AND SCALY. Itched and Burned Terribly—CotiM Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh) Cracking—Sleep Impossible* Cuticura Soon Cured His Eczema. "An Itching humor covered both my hands" and got up over my wrists and even! up to the elbows. The itching and burning were terrible. My hands got all scaly and' when I scratched, the surface would be covered with blisters and then get raw. The eczema got so bad that I could not move my thumbs without deep cracks appearing, I went to ray doctor, but his medicine could only stop the itching. At night I suffered so fearfully that I cduld not sleep. I could not bear to touch my hands with water. This went on for three months and I was fairly worn out. At last I got the Cuticura Remedies and in a month I was cured. Walter II. Cox, 16 Somerset St., Boston* Mass., Sept. 25, 1908." Pott*r Drag Si Cheru. Corp., Bole I*rt>pB., Boston. What it Wat. ' She was visiting a Chinese restaur ' rant for. the first time, and had ordered among other things an omele^U . After sampling the succulent . chop, suey and the appetizing chow melu, she turned her" attention" to what seemed a dish orpan«lWs. Ptifczlfrig1 * over the combination' of ham, otridn • and other ingredients, she suddenly exclaimed,t,o her Qonipauipn:.- -Why, there's egg in tfya/.' :i .,.,. "Sure; "it's the omelet," he replied. A'. Thankful H« itn^ ftlcH. One Adam Croaker is enjoying the limelight of the following paragraph: "I am thankful-1 am not a millionaire. I do not. however, claim any special credit. It seems to run in the family. X havo traced the hWiacy of the. Croaker family back to the jumpiagon place and find there has not been a wealthy one In Hie* whole bunch, and the records show that there has never been a duke or count who tried to break in."—Ailanta Constitution. Ths Unexpected. The judge was about to pass sentence upon the condemned man. "In view of certain contingent circumstances," hs said, "I'm inclined to treat you wiih leniency." A veiled woman who was sitting at a little distance suddenly burst into tears. "Are yon" the prisoner's wife?" hia honor inquired. The woman could only nod. "I think that in view of all these mitigating influences." the judge resumed, "I will fix three years—" The veiled woman suddenly gasped. "It ain't half enough. Judge; it ain't half enough!" she wildly shrieked. THEN AND NOW Complete Recovery from Coffee Ills. "About nine years ago ray daughter, from coffee drinking, was on the verge of nervous prostration," writes a Louis* rille lady. "She was confined for the most part to her home. "When she attempted a trip down town she was often brought home In a cab and would be prostrated for days afterwards. "On the advice of her physician she gave up coffee and tea, drank Postum, and ate Grape-Nuts for breakfast. "She liked Postum from the very beginning and we soon saw Improvement. To-day she is in perfect health, the mother of five children, all of whom are fond of Postum. "She has recovered, is a member of three charity organizations and aclnb, holding an office in each. We give Postum and Grape-Nuts the credit for her recovery." . • ' •- "There's a Reason," Name given by Postum Co^ Battle Creek. Mich. Read, "The, Road to Wellvine," in pkgs. "'" # .. • > • » M « 4 thm aWve lctt»rf A M W >BB H S M f ttmmf. Tfesjr art/«11 •« t»e fittrtttfjj f fepaUh I r^v** UPJABIS punt F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, J AN. 7,1909. A husband who is on time at meals is about the only thing we can think of for which a woman would sacrifice her Easter bonnet. There seems little excuaefor increasing the president'H salary. A good man in Lincoln, Neb., ban a p p l i e d t h r e e tiineH for t h e j o b for w h a t i t n o w pay«. T h e m a n w h o p r e d i c t e d t h e e n d of t h e w o r l d a n d w a s a r r e s t e d for d o i n g ao, a p p e a r s t o h a v e b e e n p a r t l y r i ^ h t , a f t e r all. H e a n d h i s f o l l o w e r s s h o u l d h a v e lived i n M e s s i n a i n s t e a d of N e w Y o r k . Tqo SaluumsU and their tntmdb in 1he State are p u t t i n g up tba tight ol their hyes to see that a stop is p u t to the local option move ojiu all uiuci moves to do away with the saloon. In thib cuunty we understand there is a move to try to keep the matter from coming to a vote as there is but little doubt but what it will carry. It stands the local optionists in hand to keep then eyes open and be alert to every movement. The temperance people have not the money to p u t into the tight that the other people have and have to rely upon those who a r e in the work tor the ri^ht. That the saloouists all over t h e United States are becoming frightened as to the outcome of the next few years can be seen by the organized efforts on every baud. Th,e National Model License League is one ot the in and they are flooding the country with literature telling what can be done by in" stituling; the "Model License" law and take the question out of politics and regulating it some more. The people are too old however, to be hoodwinked by such promises and when the time comes will deal the traffic such a blow ADDITIONAL LOCAL Kaad the ad vs. T h e t i a g e d y in I t a l y is o n e t h a t c a l l s f o r t h e s y m p a t h y of a l l t h e p e o p l e of t h e g l o b e , a n d w h i l e we c a n n o t r e a l i z e t h e full e n o r m i t y of it, w e c a n p u r s u e in „ o u r w a y s | t | j a t l t w l l l b a d o w n a n d o u t _ m o r e m i n d f u l t h a t t h e r e is a S u - p r e m e P o w e r o v e r us,- a n d t h a t t h e r e ia a n o t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n a n d a f u r t h e r d u t y t o o u r s e l v e s h e r e b e y o n d t h a t of t h e a c c u m u l a t i o n of gold. i1, " , i President Helps Orphan*. Hundreds of orphans have been helped by t h e President of The Indus trial and Orphans Home at Macon, Ga. who writes; " W e have used Electric Bitters in this Institution for nine years. It has proved a most excellent medicine for Stomach, Liver and Kid ney troubles. We regard it as one of the best family medicines on earth." It invigorates the vital organs, p u r i - fies the blood, aids digestion, creates appetite. T o strengthen and build u p thin, pale, weak children or r u n down people it has no equal. Best for |female complaints, Only 50c a t b\ A. Siglers. Quite a State. A Horible Hold-up "About ten years ago my brother was 'held u p ' in his work, health and happiness by what was believed to be hopeless 'Consumption," writes W. R. Lipscomb oi' Washington, N. 0, " H e took all kinds of remedies and treatment; from several doctors but found no help till he Used Or. Kings New Discovery and was wholly cured by six' bottles. He is a well'man today." It's qiiick to relieve and the surest cure for weak or ^ r " ! n n ^ , H e r n o r r - t hages, Coughs and Colds, Bronchitis, :| Evidently-there are those in Wash- LaGrippa, Asthma and all Bronchial: .,jn gton who do not.as yet leali/.e the affections. 50c and 11.00. Trial h o t - \ e j t e n t of this country or the state of t l e £ e e . Guaranteed by F, A. Sigjer Michigan. When the foot and mouth *--• • — .' •' \ disease broke out in this state recently ••• "" * • • • * / • ' i * 1 * • ^ ' they ordered a q u a r a n t i n e throughout fft iwcrtfMng some of h*r associates ) J • ** Of the Btago, Ellen Terry, In MeOlure's ; t h e e n h r e d t a t e a u d » o t n e P a r t s a i > e a s Magazine, tells of her dresser, Sarah , tar away from the disease as northern Holland. , She hud an extraordinarily | Minnesota. While counties in other open- mind, writes Miss Terry, ^nd | s t a t e s w i t b i n 60 miles of the trouble was V4iady to grasp each new play as , , , y. , ' „l t / k , „ , , ' ; . , „ „ there was no quarantine. It would lt came along as a (separate :ind entire- *» ry different Held of operations. ! £ a v e h e e n m o r e s a f e t o l i a v e q u a r a n - She was extremely methodical and f fined the state of Ohio, than the U p - on ly got flurried once in a blue moon. | p e r Peninsula of Michigan as it was When we went to America and made c ] o g e r t o t h f l C o u n t i e , w h e r e t l l H d i g . the acquaintance of that dreadful | . thing, a "one night stand," she was as e a S f i b r o k e o u t - W e will forgive the precise and particular about having j officers however as the quarantine, or everything nice ayd in order for me .something had the disired effect and a* if we wore goUg-to «t«y iA,the town : t h f l r e a r f l n o m 0 l H s i y n r , o f d i s e a s t t . a month. Down wont my ne:i1 square of white drugget. All the lights i n . Brave Fire Laddies. my dressing room wore arranged as I wished. Kverything was unpacked often receive >evere burns, putting o u t aud ironed. One day when 1 came into sonv American theater to dress I found Lee Hoff of Flint Tieited his sisters here this week. The next crop to harvest is ice and it is abont ripe. The past two weeks has been a harvest for the blacksmiths. Renewals of subscriptions ure coming in at a good rate—are you among the number. Dr. W. H. Stackable of Chicago spent a few lays the past week with relatives here. Little Miss Doris Briggs speut a couple of days with Miss Florence Kiue last week. Frank Fariiugtou at Adrian Business College spent New Yaars with his mother and sister west of this place, The next bi^ event in t h e United States is the inaugration of t h e President, March 4. T h e next national holiday, J u l y 4. Brighton is to have a cucumber salting station, the required number of acres having been promised tor the raisinur of cucumbers. Bro. Adams of the Fowlerville lieview now drives an auto. "All things come to those that wait," if they keep hustling while they wait. The Electric Polish Co. are having considerable printing done a t this office. They are preparing to do an extensive business in Mich., Ind., and Ohio. In a letter received by M r s . Geo. Bland from a niece in Denver, was stated that they are having more snow and cold weather than has been known for a long time in that state. Official reports claim that there was never more goods sent by mail and express than during the Christmas season just past, Evidently prosper, ity has not deserted the country. We are informed that Fred Glenn of North Lake has taken the Glennbrook Stock Farm for 5 years. Mr. G. is a practical farmer and will made a good handling of this large farm, James Nasb & Son of North Hamburg delivered ten head of y o u n g cattle to Bennett & Sheridan of H a m b u r g on the 21st for shipment to eastern markets that averaged over 1,100 pounds each, Mrs. Jacob Bowers spent N e w Years with her »ons in Detroit. Wm. Bruff of Ma.ion has be^n spending a few days with trienfs in P u t n a m . Do not forget that tue annual meeting ot the Mutual Te'ephone Co. is next Monday, J a n . 11. Golden Wedding. The fiftieth aanivernary of Mr. and Mr». R. W. Lake wtu celebrated Saturday, J a n . 2nd, 1909, by their relatives and old neighbor* to the number of about forty. T h e youthful appearance of the bride and groom as they received their guests and made them Attorney J as, A. Grewue has fitted WO^OIUB, was remarked by a l l . up an office over the First State a n d Saviugs bank at Howell. Will Jones ot Detroit visited his uncle and a u n t , Mr. and Mrs, P e r r y Blunt the last of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Blani entertained tlinir children aud grandchildren Xtnas as usual aud a pleasant time was spent by all. Howell is a busy town this wewk — Mutual Fire Ins. Co meeting, Mutual Telephone Co and the board of Supervisors are all holding forth there this week. Irwin Kennedy of Dexter has rented the blacksmith shop of H. Clinton and con menced work here. He has been in the blacksmith business in Dexter for several years. Win. Want! aud wife entertained, the following last Thursday: Wm. Buhl aud family <»f Gregory, F. N. Burgess and family and G. IK Bland and wife of Putnam uud F. A. Fariiugtou of A . n a n . Worst of All. Mr. Lane, Mr. lloburt and Mr. Meek bad been off flBhiug the day before. They had gone unexpectedly from the poatofflce, where they met, and neither Mrs. Lane, Mi's. Hobart nor Mrs. Meek had been informed of their whereabouts until nightfall. "And it did beat all what poor luck we'd had!" •aid Mr. Lane when the three friends met the next day. "I tried to explain to Sudie t h a t we kep' staying in the hopes of fetching homo something that would showr why we'd stayed, but she said we'd acted like a parcel o' yearlings and it would be one while before she'd have a hot airole pie for my dinner again and ^ M«c»il»« Mpgazinnrrhoih « * F t " v 1 ' " - i v " " * r f ^* *» , rior« m b j c r i b w t than a n y o t l i r r 1.:(¾ About two o'clock a most bountiful and delicious dinner was served. The brides cake and salad all seem to correspond with the occassion as the) were golden. The decorations were yellow Crysanthems. The children were all present except Mr. aud Mrs. Schoeuhals of Chelsea, she bemv detained on sickness. The presents were both beautiful and useful, besides about $30 in gold. The relatives that attended.,\vei|e a brother, K. C. Laktj aud wite of Ithaca; cousins, E E. Lake and..wife of St. Johns; son K. W. Lake and ^ ife of Forest Hill; daughter Mrs. .). B. Slanton and husband cf Milan; sun Fred Lake and wife ot Pin^kney; two grandchildren, Floyd Lake aud Lura Schoeuhals of Chelsea. The day was beautiful and long to be rememoered by ail present. The guests all departed wishing Mr. and Mrs. Lake many happy returns of the day One who was there. All t o e news tor $1.00 per y e w . Sabgcrlbe for t h e PincJowy Dlipatofe. a n m y r c M c C a l l P a t t e r n s sold In the U n i t * H i l « tfcM Many other ua«lc« of pate-ms. '1 tcMUBt *f tWr style, accuracy and : i i : , lu Uy. This ii o« Bally nearly in tears. "What's the mailer with you, Sally?"' I asked. "I 'rtven't "ad a morsel to heat all 4ay, dear, and I can't, 'eat my iron." "Eat your iron, Sally! What do you mean?" ' " O w am I to iron all this, dear?" wailed my faithful Sally, picking up my Nance Oldfield apron and a few other trifles. "It won't get. 'ot!" CUttl tlien I really thought that Sally was being sardonic about, an iron aa a •Cbatitute for victuals. fireM, then use l>m:klens Armc't Salve and forget, them. It soon drives out p.iin. For Burns, Scalds, Wounds, Cut-; and |>ruise> its earth- greatest ln-aler. Quickly cure> Skin Eruptions old Sores. Boils, Ulcers, Feli.n-: best Pi hi '"'lire made. Relief i- 2.V. at Siglers Dru^ Store. i n > t a n t Tel«phon« Manners. Do telephones lead to politeness or etberwlse? When they first, came into OM the answer to this question would have be^n emphatically in the negative, but. now .that they nro almost uni fersally prevalent an era of good •aanners and "thank you's" seems to be in full flw-ifTg. In some communities ft lfl not twen possible to quarrel over the (telephone, although the two women who took part In the following conversation came near it: "Jlrllo! In this MrR. Weston?" " t e a . " "This i« yonr next door neighbor. Mrs. Lawrence. I thought, you migh* be Interested to know that nt the pros ent moment your son Thomas Is sitting on one of the sheets which are bleaching on my lawn and is building a lar_re pile of mud mi it." "Oh. thank yon, Mrs. Lawrence!" e \ Claimed Hit' mother. "And may 1 r • turn the favor by informing \mi th. your setter Uab has just routed up m> two new rosebushes and that he seemt o be chewing the buds!" "Oh, Indeed: Thank you! Goodby!" "Not at all. Thank you! Goodby!" Blooms but to Die. The taliput palm (Corypha umbraculifera) of Ceylon, whose leaves are put to such numerous uses by the Cingalese, hears fruit but once during Its life. This elegant tree measures about ten feet round the trunk and attains a height of about ISO feet. The flowers, the appearance of which presages death to the tree, are inclosed In a tall Bpnthc which bursts with a lond report, disclosing a huge plume of beautiful blossom. The inflorescence ia succeeded by equally conspicuous bunches of fruit. When these have ripened the tree M ithers rapidly and in the course of a fni'tnight may lie seen prostrate and decaying on the spot It adorned. He M i g h t Have M a r r i e d . Fitz-Oroene Ilulleck never raarri»d, yet, as Mr. Howe reminds us in his American Fmokman, he could nut have been without attractions, for a certain •nperinr lady is reported to have deofered: "If I wert- on my way to church to D# married, yes, even if I were walking up the aisie, and Hallec.k w«re to offer himself, I'd leave the man I had promised to marry and take him." To this perhaps should be Joined his •piprain, written for a yotuac lady who had asked for his autograph; There wa.at»-a but this drop to fill The wlfalMS po«t'» cup of fame- H u r r a h : There livra u lady sOU Witling to take hie neme. dumplings. She ran me uphill and down, I tell ye!" "Maria spoke of my clothes," said Mr. lloburt forlornly. "She pointed out the way the dampness had cockled that coat I had on. She said 'twouldn't erer be the same again and if I knew of anybody that was going to spend eommer days heating great irons aud pressing out clothes for a man like me Bhe didn't!" "Murthy never suld a word," said Mr. Meek us the other two men turned , to him, but as they remarked with one The Michigan man who will stay j accord, "That's ilie kind of wife to right in his own state and take care or'j have!" Mr, Meek looked much dethe applo orchards that he has. sprav I pressed. • , i i u » • A ii * '• "Tho only trouble is," he added, "she u m, and keep them trimmed as they | ^ ^ ^ Q n y o t > l l U ( l T U o n , t U n u W should be, has no ocassion to seek the ; w n ( M l s h e will." lands of the far west to make ir.oney \ in the apple business. i » ^ i — — ^ ^ m » — ^ m m m — I — i — » — — — — i — — • • • ! • • • , • • Dr. Bernard Glenr. has decided to locate in Fowlerville and has commenced practice there. I'ernard is \ counted as as a Pinckney boy and has : the best wishes of a host of friends here. He was a graduate from the school here aud then from the t h e TT. ', of M. medical department. S i n c e ' j J u n e he has assisted at the state sanaj torium near Howell but, rather have a i practice of his own and so has chosen j Fowlerville as his field of labor. A work of art in the form of a cali e n r i a r h a s just, been issued i»y the ! Michigan Agricultural (Jolleg*, show- ! ing many views of the buildings and j campus. This institution has enjoyed I a wonderful growth and developement j in the 1 .st decade. From a total en- | rollmeut in 1899 of 528 students, with | a faculty numbering 52 and a fixed income of less than 1100,000, t h e present records show an increase in student, enrollment of ove. 150 pi>r cent, with i over 00 professors and a permanent income of $325,000, while d u r i n g this period $700,000 has been spent in permanent improvements. Dr. C. IV Gardner of Riverdale is a base ball fan and best of all he is for the Tigers first, and last. On the evening of Decern her 22, the doctor gave a very delightful spread at his h o n e in honor ot the Detroit Tigers double penant winning. Thn evening was pleasantly passed each guest doing a ! stunt that, brought in some base ball reminiscence. At 12 o'clock the party was ushered onto the diamond where they partook ot a most aumptous repast of flye courses, after which t h e party united in singing "Take Me j Out to the Ball Game," t h e whole j bunch making a home r a n . — A l m a j Record. i,f F:i«V,i;in) h t t M .',' . in':. O ' i * rear'l s u b i c r i p t l o n (ja n u m h e r O <-•• i , ,'I|> r: l " •*, T ;i!cnt l u m b e r , H c e n t * . K v r i y Mjbsvjibui I;L.., -.:.;>,• .... l'at Mra F r e e . Subscribe today. L a d ? A f e n l M W a U t r t l . Tl.ii ' ' s . - i - >>ir-:ni<:nn i<: 4V*rml c a i h c o m m i s s i o n I'.u'ern I ' I M I J , , C i f t- ^ iU IIRIU) ami P r e m i u m I ' a t n l n no ('.JHJA i;ih- 4 ' J p i ' • I H / M U H I c a t i r e « . A d d r e i i ' n i l i MrC A 1 L CO.. New Voi» KILLTHE C O U C H MO C U R E THE L U N C 8 - Dr. Kings New Discovery FOR C8K!18 i & AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY I OR JfcONEY R E F U N D E D . . • " " j r i ' Does your back ache ? Is your skin leathery and yellow. IR your uriue murky? These symptoms are sure aigns of the w dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persons have kidney trouble. They don't always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact, kidney trouble may be well advanced before you feel it. That is why it is so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If anything is wrong with yonr kidneys it should be attended to at once. Don't take strong, drastic drugs. They are dangerous. You will be perfectly safe and sure of n permanent cure hy taking DP THACHERS LIVER & BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the cause and driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell 5 0 c a n d t l . 0 0 B o t t l e s . THACHER MEDICINE CO., Chattanooga, T o n n . THE DOBEL SHOE TRE > Easily adjusted. Light, ventil^tt-d, indestructible, sanitary. All sizes. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them ir. perfect shape. l)nh«d hhoe Trees are also iiulispensible t o a person whose feet perspire. Moist shoes are sure to curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and a r e hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them d r y on a pair of I'ohcl Shot: Trees a n d notice 'the diffrrenee ; instead of being shrivelled up. t.^rd a n d liurtuy, they axe smonth a n d in perfect ip,: Send fo-r ri>Cuhir ahrf f>r.' r,sL For sah: by i/ra/c /"v. THE CONTINFttTAL MOVELTY 1 4 5 3 W.:^-r;-r;.i S t . , Buffer,, THE HIGH GRADE - LEHR PIANO 18 USED A N D ENDORSED BY The Grand CoitMrvttary o* Muiic, New York fife The Pennsylvania College of Mutte, Philadelphia. Chlcugo CoMenratory 4 Hlnshaw School of Opart, Caaaan. The Puebio Conservatory of Music, Pueblo, Colo. AND OTHER LFAOINO 0ONSERVATORII9 ARweetyetbTilliRnt and powerful tone, exqo1ait« ewe, perfect adjnutment and durable workmanship place It in the front rank of the bent inirtrtunenta made MMiay. It is the ideal piano foi the home, where it* presencei in a idcrn of culture and mflneroent *w ? * 2 ? ^ : H * pTANOi« wannfactured under timmlwH th« cost of prodnction, and it has schiered a brilliant snooa in the market at a satisfactory price. WniTK WOU ** H. LEHR A COMPANY, Manufm, >ooBdttluns which CAXAlOsMJK AND FRIGES. ftaston, Pa. t'J^- '^&"j !' 1 M i ; 0 Hfr* Own Ptopl*. t h e iiegrxj blood wherever It Is, decUtrcs Kay fcSttiuutird Haki'i- In American Magazine, au indies an elemeut of light heartedneM* which will not be wholly crubhed. In lllLDsmitkm he tells this story of u very light mulatto of Teiim'SBce: A number or years ago it came to him suddenly one day that be was white enough lu pass uuywhere for while, and lie aried instantly on the |b»sph'Hlion. He went to Memphib and bought a tirsi class ticket on a Missisblppl river boat to Cincinnati. No one uuspeeied iliat he was colored, l i e sat at the table with white people and even occupied a stateroom wjih a white B a n . At lirst, he said, he could hardly restrain his exultation, but utter a time, although he associated with the white men, he begun to be lonesome. "It grew colder and colder," he said. In the evening he but on the upper deck, and us he looked over the railing he could see down below the negro Msstiugers and deck hands talking and laughing. After a time when it grew darker they began to blng t h e Inimitable negro songs. "That Unlshed me," he said. "I got u p and went downatalre and took my place umong them. I've been a negro • T t r Bince." Irasolbl* Von Bulow. During Hans von LJulow's leadership of the orchestru at Hanover a tenor of fame was euguKed to play a star role in "Lohengrin," and while the singer was rehearsing his part Bu low was forced to go over the same bars a number of ilmca without the new actor beginning to sing. Tired of his wasted elf ores, l he leader stopped the orchestra and angrily turned fi the singer. "I know that a tenor Is proverbially stupid," he said, "but you seem to make an extensive use of this unwritten law." At another lime, while one of his grand intermezzos was being played with tfroat feeling by ins musicians, a peculiar noise, hardly perceptible by untrained ears, annoyed the leader for some little time. At first he thought it resembled the flutter of wings, but soon he discovered an elegunt lady fanning herself in ono of the boxes close by. Bulow kept on with his ges tares, lixlug his eyes on the offender in u manner which meant reproof. The lady, not heeding this, was suddenly surprised by the leader dropping his stick and turning toward her. "Madam," he cried, "If fan you must, please at least keep time with your in fernal nuisance!" - I Cheese Crackers. Cheese crackers are better when made the day they are to be eaten. TTse American grated cheese and •altlne crackers. For each t w o table- Bpoonfuls allow one of creamed butter, nibbing them together till perfectly smooth. Spread evenly on the wafers and set them In a moderate oven to j?laze the cheese. Watch carefully to prevent burning. There is nothing nicer to serve with n plain salad.—New York Post. An Exception to the Rule. "It Is an Invariable fact," said the professor at the club, "that the sense of sight travels more rapidly than the sense of sound. You will observe, sir, that when a bit of ordnance is lired from a fortress or a man-of-war you see the puff of smoke that comes coincldently with the explosion several moments before you hear the report thereof. Thus It is always"— "Not always," said little Todgers from the corner. "I know of a case where hearing antedates seeing by really considerable lapses of time." "I know of no such thing in the whole broad range oi" science," retorted the professor pompously. "Perhaps you can enlighten us, sir." | "Well," said Todgers, "it's the case i of an Englishman and a Joke. In alj most every case the Englishman hears a joke about a week before he sees it. Iand"- 1 But the professor had gone, and they say that nowadays when he sees Todgers he shies off like a frisky horse in the presence of a motor car.—Harper's Weekly. r A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E M E D Y FOR A L L F O R M S O F i : umSago, Sciatica, Nnurolgln, Kidney Trouble *nd Klnared Diseases. GIVES QUICK H E U E F ii' •! rxlem.'il.y it 11ff<•• t(!ft ulnn Ft in- ...it , --i: -f fi'i'iu p a i n , ' v. I.ik ix-i nuoient ••u'.'.s iii1;' b'-intf ert'eetpd \>y t a K i n s it m- 'iiaily, p.n f y i n x llu? 1>1<'<,^, dissolving .« |v>Hi>nn(:s s u b s t a n c e a n d l e m c v m * H >>m t!:o <y:;U'in. «,'9. S. O. B L A N D if C t c w t u U i <»«.. w r i t e s : ••) lui'l horn a .sulIVre r for a niniilifr of y<\r, !• U J J mil in ^n iiiul lMu'iiiriatifni In n,\ ami < >. t .! , and tiinl all t.ho i en.i«n. H tluU 1 ,oi:i I .ii r f com tiudlcul v, orkn, ami UIRO < . .ns.. ;tt ii i ,\ niiuthuruftbe lii^t jihyjiii'ldiix. *>nr f'.umi .!ii.r that Rftvo tin* relief o l i i u l n - d from o l ' s . " I hLuUl UTCKTHH' it in my practice i r!rmiiatlHrn and kindred dlpea-es." DR. C . L. GATES >ck, M i n n . , w r i t e s : • :fi;'''lerolmrt'. uolt H u c\U ti:. •;. ,•..•,•». '. . .; . t i S r ' i <vn<l I v l i l n e y T l • >. >. I«- p i - . ' i t i e , .ranri r.n Ui'r fet't. Tht n.-uiin.: r:n-j i.. -. i! untlio floor si K> »i,>. M . IT, I,- .•. Itli 1 . n. .if.-'i 1'.>T wtlli '-,i 1'Ui i'o 'in!.I ti ..!n\ ir "ii.'l rvi* well and lii!)'ii,r n:i IAH tie, • ••-> DIIOVS" for my p a t i e n t m.;i VMi - r - ^ i ' t l f o . ' - ! ' .i -.',' s;:tToi"iiiK witli )i hentnati..!-.-. --.-.1.1^), Sciiitic-a, N e t n aKri.], Kii'ra-i •-. .<•.'. <}f u r :i:iv Vir.drorl disease, -write V ,, ;< . a. trial ,Mttli- of ".S-DKOV'S." p, P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E " 5 - O f t O P S " is e n t i r e l y free from o p i u m . •i.:i!tf, tvviTiliint', nlvMhol, !:iuclam;iu, , ! • ; !HT similar i n g r e d i e n t s , ••'• *•{.'(• linttlo ",'i.)lHOPS" fROO no<f»> Www.'^RHEUMATIC ^URE COM?AJi'i', 0«i)t. J.3. 1 ? . i.r . Siroct, Chlt'fiRo — =5 CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous c. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 5 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as a trial. Guaranteed in every way. We can convince you that this is the cigar for you to smoke Just Suited Her. "Please, ma'am, I haven't a friend • r a relative In the world." snid the tramp. "Well, I'm «lad there's no one to worry over you iti case you get hurt. Here, T1#er!" said the housekeeper. For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary trouble* and backache use DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pill* A Week's Trial For 25c a D s W X T T A C O . . C h i c a a o . Hold by F . A. Staler, D r u r a i i t ST A T E of MfCJJTGAN; T h r I ' m ^ a t o Court fnr th« C o u n t v of I.ivii KRtnn, At a pp^ninn i.t Bald Court, halt! at 1lio P r o b a t a Cfllrp in tlin Village of Howell, in ^:iid c o u n t y , on t h e 2Kth liny nf P«t:tmbfT. A. P . 19fS. Pfpecnt: A n T i i n : A. M O N T A L I K , Juilixo of Probfttf. In tbf m a t t e r of tin1 rstati1 o{ I M T K O N 1 1 . ^ . ^ ^ 0 ^ , ^ 0 0 ^ ( ^ 1 Milton F» Wassnn liavin^ tiled in said e o u n I his aoioiint AS adniinistriitor iif said <>!»tnt(\ and i hla jit'til ion prftyint; for t h e allowanci' thereof i It in ordi n d that t h e 2t?nd day of J a n u a r y , .*. r> '' TWO, at ton o'clock in the forrnnon. nt said probate otlifo, be and 1B hereby appointed tor t'-iamin- : ^ n g a n d allowing snid account. j t t is f u r t h e r ordered that public noii.i- ibereoi 1 he piven by publication of :i copy of tliis o r d e r ! for three KuoreHflivo ueok* previous to snni day o ; | heftriu:, in t h e PINCKNKV P>i^rATrn,a n e w ^ i a p e r p r i n t e d and c i r c u l a t i d hi >aid county. \ '-• I ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, I Judge of Probate. STATK of MrCHTC».\N, County of f.ivins^tnn .. ss. I'robate Court for f>»id county. i-'^late of MANY A. C I . V K K , deeeaaeil, T h e nnderfUL'neil Imvlnc heen appointPd, by J n d j e of Probate ot said county, i-mnmii»«lonors on clftinif. in t h e inatterot naid estate, and four m o n t h s from the 1th day of . U n n a r y , A. It. llWi, hrtviiiR bot^n allo^^ pd by said .1 ndgp of Pre bate to all per sons hohlin.' claims against naid estate in which to prom>nt t h r i r claims tn nn for e x a m i n a t i o n and a d j u s t m e n t . 1 Not.ce is hereby j i v e n that we will meet on t h e 4th day .if March, A. P . 1900, a n d on t h e sih day of May A. n. UVfi, nt ton o'clock a . m . of each dav at t h e refddpm e nf t h e late Mar> A. c'ai-k in he village ot P i n c k e y in said v o u i t y to rpoeive- and eixamine such claims. Dated: Uowoll, Mich. J a n u a r y 4th, A. D. litffl, 0. V. VaaWiakl* } CommliiBloiierit on Claim* t 3 A PSYCHOLOGICAL t INTRUSION. IVovynxhi, 1WB, by Aiiierluiui Pie** AMHJ clatiou.] .^*> oue, exceptluK the sick reatoretl to health, haa reason to feel more thankful for that wonderful advanee Mcleuee has made within the last ten or twenty years than I. But riKht here lu the beginning I uiunt breakaway from my subject to tell a Htory. Margaret Muy charmed me by what I consider the higher tralta. She was a sober girl of an intellectual type, with excellent principles and elevate«I ideals. 1 iim not a man to be pleased with a gity, frolicHoine girl, however kind hearted, however winning. It was, therefore, natural that I should yield to the characteristics of Marga ret. We became engaged, and every thing looked well for our future happiness when my fiancee begaa to show u succession of singular changes. One evening when I w e n t to see her she bounded into the room like a holden, threw her arms about my neck, kissed me several times In rapid succession and, beginning with "You bad boy," upbraided ine for not having come earlier. When I asked her for what she hud wished me, she said that a clr cus had come to town, and she was "dying" to attend t h a t evening's performance. Astonished, I asked her if the next night would not do as well. She suld it would not, and when I pressed her for a reason the only one Bhe could give w a s that she couldn't wait. It was altogether too late to go to the circus that evening, so I spent the resc of it with her In t h e cozy library where we had passed so many happy hours, often taking book after book from the shelves, rambling in them together and calling each other's attention to favorite passages. But, alas, there was no such enjoyment for us tonight. Margaret spoke of the books as "mustj, dusty things," in which she had no interest, and insisted in talking only npon the most frivolous topics. It Is needless to say that I was not only disappointed, but shocked. Could this be my steady, well balanced, in tellectual Margaret? 1 was Inclined to doubt it. Could it be her twin sister ? I knew that she had no twin sister. 1 endured her prattle as long as I was able; then, telling her t h a t I had some work to do before going to bed, J rose to go. "And you will take me to the circus tomorrow night?" she asked, with a pout. "Certainly if you wish it," I replied and wheu I could escape from an exuberance of caresses left her. That night and t h e next day my brain was in a turmoil. I was like a man who had lost his love. I brooded Instead of working till after office hours and In the evening called to take Margaret to the circuB. The maid who received me at the door went upstairs to announce me and, returning, told me that Miss May was not feeling well and hud gone to bed, There was no message of disappointment at missing the performance nor at not seeing me. Indeed, the maid told me that she thought her mistress had not expected me that evening. This would have been natural had it not been for the engagement, since it was an evening T seldom called. The next of my usual weekly visits was Sunday, and I called, dreading to again find the holden. I was agreeably disappointed. Margaret was Unusual self except that she showed signs of overstrained nerves. Something told me to refrain from mentioning her singular personality when I had last seen her, to wait and observe. During the visit, and the next two visits she was her own sweet self, barring her altered health. Finally I referred to her desire to visit the circus. She seemed surprised, mystified, and when I told her the whole story said. with a nervous tremor, "Oh, she'll ruin meT' "Was some one else than you with me that evening?" I asked. "Yes—no. I was with you, but she dominated me." And she hurried out. of the room. I was not admitted to see Margaret. —Indeed, 1 did no; rare to see her; i was dissatisfied- for a month. Then I called on her. What was my surprise to find her a different person from either of the two 1 hail known. From the moment, we mei she talked of women's rights, women's voting. women's superiority to men and anally told me that If 1 interfered with her in any of these objects to which she proposed to devote her life we must proceed by separate paths. I left her maddened. IIad I not been puzaled as well I would have bro'.en my e;;gaa;eiuent then and there. IMP. curiosity preraofcad. 8«v«ral months passed in which I oanUooad to visit her, hoping that s h e would settle down Into her old personality resolutely Wheu she wa3 another 1 would turn away from her; when <!: • was my own Margaret 1 l o u d !,>-i .Vs . '..^ !i ii...«ii . . . . . . . b* amused with her; as the "strong minded" woman I could not endure km. I was not able to get the real Mtagtrctto talk of the otter two, bnt Croin_hirvbB ahe dropped 1 inferred that knew or their existence, a i d ^: hated them. One day 1 received a cull from a peychical specialist. He Informed mc Chat Margaret was under his rare; that t w o other personalities besidi-> her own appeared to inhabit her l o i and a t times dominated her. By px chic methods of his own Invention li was trying to enable her to domino:•• them and thus return to a normal eon iltlon. He succeeded, the Intruders were Jriven out, and Margaret is my wife. LAWRENCE FOSTEIt C i i r n c H Where Women Arm Wanted. What strikes you about Auckland is the dearth of women- It Is said to be the same all over New Zealand. There are far nnre i-icn rhan women, and lots «>f men have lo go without wives •New /.ea'arid Herald Don't Wet A DiToree. A western j u d g e granted a divorce on account of ill temper and bad breath. Dr. Kings £>ew Lite Pills would c«ve prevented it. Thay cure Constipation, causing bad breath, and Liver trouble the ill temper, dispel colds, banish head aches, conquer chiils. 25c a t F . A. S i l l e r s . Trying to Maka a Hit. Judge — Do you acknowledge the rharge brought before the court of throwing your wfe to the ground and fcnocklng her head repeatedly against the floor? l^lsoner (evasively)—! w a s jnly trying to make a hit with her. four honor. -Judge. Sick Headache "1 have been a frccment- sufferer from sick headache for years, y e t never would use headache tablets. My son persuaded me to use D r . Miles' Anti-Pain Pills during o n e of these attacks, and to-my surprise jt gave me speedy relief." MRS. L O U I S E L E W E L L Y N , Powell, S. p. W h e n the disturbance which causes headache affects the nervea at the base of the brain, which connect with the large nerves that r u n to the stomach, heart and lungs^ i t frequently causes headache with vomiting sick headache. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills soothe the irrigated'jbrain nerves and the cause of pain is removed. The first package will benefit; if not, ygur dru3a'»t will return your money. F R A N K U. A N D R E W S &o C O i b d c r i p t i u a Prictt $1 In A d v a n c e . f i l t e r e d a t t h e Poetotrictt a t i ' l n c k n e y , M i e h t g a u no Becoiid-claBB m a t t e r A d v e r t i s i n g r a t e s m a d u k n o w n o n a p p l i c a t i o n . 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E TRADE: M A H K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C Anyone sending a s k e t c h and deacrtnUon may Quickly ascertain o u r opinion £r«e whether a n Invention is probably D»te«iU&Te,M1Comniunl CHURCHES. i i e v . D . C l a t t l e j o o i i p a a t o r . Services ever> I bimduy m o r n i n g a t 10•.'•MJ, a n d e v e r y S u n d a y t v e m u ^ a t T;uu o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T k u r e - ; day evtjuin^tf. S u n d a y scUool a t close of m o r n - i n ^ a e r v i c e . Jdiue AIAUY V A N F L K B X , b u p t . / - n j N U r t K G A r t O . N A L U U U U C M . ^ 1 H e v . A. G. Galea p a a t o r . d e r v l c e e v e r j s u n o a y m o r n i n g at iu:3d a n d e v e r y S u n d a y evening a t 7:0i o'clock,. P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r e day e v e n i n g s . S u n d a y B c n o o l a t close o t m o r n int; s e r v i c e . M r e , G r a c e . C r o f o o t , S u p t , , J . A. Cadwell Sec. aUeOnMt f"r«erei.c tOiyl deTstO naDgae^n&cLyT AfHorfia6eflcOu?rfi i ig™pa t ePn*t?a*.* * P a t e n t s t a k e n tnroOKh M u n n A Co. receive tpeeiol notice, w i t h o u t charge, i n t n e Scientific American. A handsomely Uhurtrated weekly. LarsreatrtN culatlon of any scientific Journal. I e n r > s , f 3 « y e a r ; feur m o n t h s , | L Sold by all newsdealera, MUNN i C o * ! 6 1 8 ' 0 " ^ New York Branch Office. 826 F SL, W a s h i n g t o n . D. C. O T . M A H i " S ' J A T U U L . i t C U U t t C U . O H e v . M. J . Coinuierlord, tamtot. iierviceb every S u n d a y . L o w m a s s a t 7 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k lugli m a s s w i t h s e r m o n a t -.3Ga. m . C a t e c h i s m * t 3 ; 0 0 p . m . , v e B p e r s a n u CJJ j d i c t l o n a t 7;SU p . n i SOCIETIES; r p h e A. O, H . Society of t h i s p l a c e , m e e u every J . t h i r d S u n d a y i n t n e Kr. MattUew t i a l l . J o h n T u o t n e y a n d M. i\ & « l l y , O o u a t y Ua!ejc*teB i ( n H l i \V. V. r . U. meets the deoond S a t u r d a y o t J . e a c h m o n t h a t 1 : & J p, m, at t u e homed ot t n e members Kveryono i n t e r e s t e d i n tempdriuioe in coatiially invited. Mrs; Leal i-iigler, Free. Airs J e n u i e B a r t o n , S e c r e t a r y . PATENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D E F E N D E D . ^ 1 1 1 ^ Fr«« aaVict>, how to obtain i<..tcnt*, mule jaanca, copyrights, etc., | N ALL C O U N T R I E S . Business direct xvUk Washington savti tim*A money and often, the /•a/e/jl. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Writ* or como to ut» at BIS Ninth Street, opp TTnlUd SUtea Patent Q»*«,| W A S H I N G T O N , P . C. p h e C. T . A- a n d iJ. bociesy Jf.tb.le p l a c e , iue.- A. tuvety t h i r d S a t u r u a y e v e n i n g i n t h e F r . .Ii*;. hew U a U . J o h u D o n o u u e , P r e s i d e n t , KN I G H T S O P M A O U A B E l i S . M e e t e v e r y F r i d a y e v e n i n g o n ot b e f o r e i u i . ol t h e m o o n a t t h e i r u a l l l u t u e S w a r t h o t u b l i i Visiting b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . <JHA3. L, C A M P B E L L , S i r k n i t t h t O o m n n i e i Li v i n g s t o n Lodge, No. 76, P 4 ; A . M . KeguUr C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesday e v e a i n g , o n or before t h e f u l l of t h e moon. K i r k V&nWinkle, \V. -M OR D E R O F E A S T E R N S T A R meet* each m o n t h t h e F r i d a y e v e n i n e following t h e r e g u l a r P . A A. M. m e e t i n g , M E S . N B T T X V A T O H N , W , M. OU I E R O F M O D E K N WOODMEN Heet r h e lirst T h u r s d a y evenin\> of each M o n t h in t h e Maccabea hall. C. L . Grimes V. C. LA D I E S O P T U K M A C C A B E E S . Meet every 1« a n d U r d S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h at 2:30 p m . K.. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cortiially in v i t e d . L I L A C O N I W A Y , L a d y C o m . KN I G H T S ov TUK L O Y A L G U A R D K. L. A n d r e w s P . M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. I H. F. SIGLER M. D- C, L« SIGLER M. D ' DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyBii mua a n d S u r g e u n n . All calls promptly ; attended t o d a y o r i m h : . o S c e o n M a i n s t r e e t ; Pinokney, Mich. FRANK L. ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT D . S P A f C H OFFICE The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, cholera morbus,- summer complaint," A^atic cholera, and prevents the development of typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtained in all parts of the world. "WORKS LIKE MAGIC." Price 25 cents per box. D o n ' t accept a s u b s t i t u t e — a Bewailed " i t w t as g o o d . " If y o u r d r u g g i s t h a d n ' t i t a n d d o n ' t c a r e t o p e t i t for y o u s e n d d i r e c t t o THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL COMPANY, Oswego, M. Y., U. S. A. ,. ill t l h ' • : L p('S.-il.li.' J J. W. BIRD SATISFACTION GUARANTEED : b'or infornuttion, eall at the Pinokney DISPATCH ottice. Auction Hills Free Doxtor liuk'pendant. Phone Arrangements made tor sale by phone at my expense. (Vt ('7 . Address. Dexter, .Michigan . III W. DAXIKLS, P ^ (tKNKR.VI. \.r<'TIONK.KK. SattstflCtu.n (ru.nranteeti. For information call at l)[st'ATe.H UJice or address' (ireyory, Mich, r. i. <1. 2. Lyndilla phone I onnection. Auction bills and tin r.up ! furnished free. W. 7. WRIGHT DENTIST l a r k B l o c k P l n c k n c y . M i c h PatnlejBB Extraction Detroit Headquarters MKSISSPEOPIE ^ amswoLD Houtt • • « • ! • • < • »iAm,Sti.9»rm •.*• wmmmS*! Wcwdw>td Ay.HStne^ TWvtlfmm* ^ c r » P M by lb* ham. V U im%- , >«tmt n o p St Am Ctkw4i Hmmm. POSTAL 9> CMOA&T, 4L m c\str& His Statements in Previous Wonds tft Congress Were <3ross«' $ & ^ ly Misunderstood. 1 U/^'i- Washlngta**; -7->Fre*ttent Roosevelt's big stick crashed^ down upon t h e heads of ftfi*Vse*satr»4 Tawney or Minnesota, Smith o f Iowa. Sherley of Kentucky, and F}Ugerald of N e w York, w h e n the executive, s e n t a special message t o the house of representatives, horatlng t h o s e solons for being champions of the successful move to place tfcnitatloiuj upon the acdpe of the secret servfce. Tt]« president also declared that t h * Interpretation o f the house of the secret service clause In hiu last message w a s misunderstood, a*& had t&ere been a n y evidence which would point to the neces*;, bad In a hoated and unwarranted chara sltyr*C %n Investigation of members, wait evidenesrwdsflu" long ago have been turned over to the proper authorities. T h e message w a s in a n s w e r to the resolution tra/iamitted^ from the house i n whiclp tne^eofcesentativeiii asked for»ovldence ufcon'wntch Mr. Roosevelt baSed his statements that the "chief argument in favor o f the provision was that the conajffesoien did not themselves wish t o be ittVesrlgated by aecljet service men." M e s s a g e of t h e P r e s i d e n t , ^ j u y , B o M o n a T h e r a f o r , The message In part: *'Tor *be *Hou*e o f Representative*;: T. 1 havq jfecelved the resolution of the house of ritorelsefttatlves o f December 17, 1908, runri&g?*s ti&<t*im& - ^ tfcf , " 'Whereas, there w a s contained in the sundry civil appropriation Mil which . ^ ^ , ^ w * ^ « . . passed c o a g r w s a l i t * last, sesalon and hfi^l IfloJaWve, you win And tfc*TdW>ate on this came a law*' ¥ p r U & E m *n reference to J ^ . f ^ ^ Ji™**^™?™***:..!?!': the employment o f the secret service i n the t r e a s u r y department; ami ' • ' " f ^ B V e a k Jnlthe fast annual m e s s a g e ' in this debate a s the special champions of ttfe president of "the United States to of preside the provision referred to. Messrs. Parthe t w o houses of congress it was stated in reference to that provision: "It Is not too much t o say t h a t this amendment has been of benefit only, and could" be of benefit, only, to the criminal «**sses," and.4t< ™*™ possible In order to detect crim jf-3** . . * . . - . . m . V * . . - *.. I n u l a o n H f n nt*iai_'i»ri r a n r f r i l i n f u n rriTtM* than I do. I have not thw ^lightest s y m - pathy with the practlca of Judging men, f i r good or for HI, not on their several merits, but in a mass, a s members of on« particular body or one caste. "I'D g>ut together all men holding or who h a v e held a particular office, ^whether i t .be the office of president, or j u d g e , or senator, or member of the house Of representatives, and to class them all, without regard to their Individual differences, a s good or bad. seems to'roe utterly indefensible; and it Is equally Indefensible whether the good arc funfoUnded with the plonship of all. or In a heated und unwarranted assault upon all. Charge in Resolution Due to Demit/ of the So Ions. "This allegation In the resolution, therefore, must certainly be due to an entire failure to understand my*message. "The resolution continues: 'That t h e president be requested to transmit to the house any evidence upon which he based hisj statements that the 'chief argument in favor of the Cioyjsjon was that the congressmen did riot themselves wish t o be investigated by "Secret-service men.' This statement, which w a s a n attack "upon no one, still less upon the congress, is sustained, by the facta. "If y o u , w i l l turn to. the Coesrressional Record for May 1 last, pages 5653 to 5560, sons, Bennet and Driscoll were the lead ers of those who opposed the adoption of the amendment and upheld'the right ofthe. government to use the most efficient* waa further 3tnted: "The chief,argument in favor of the provision w a s that the congressmen, did not themselves wtpk- to^ be Investigated by secret service m a n / ' and tt w a » further s t a t e O ^ ' B u l ^ ' t m T Is not' considered desirable .a-^peciSA,'exception could be made,, In 'the law, prohibiting the"'>use of the secret service farce in investigating members of congress. It woujd be" far better to do this than to do.jrhat actually wns done, and strive to prevent or a t least to hamper effective actttln a£dlhst criminals1 by the executive branch of the government;" and : , "'•Whereas, the plain meaning' o f his words ia that rthfe majority '6f the congressmen were la>fear of..being investigated by secret Service ''men and! that cong r e s s ' a s a whole w a s actuated by that motive Jfn enacting the provision in question. NoW, therefore, " 'B? It Resolvedf-That the president be requested to transmit to" the house any evklenoe upon wltfch 1M baaed his statements thai the 'chief a r g u m e n t In favor of the provision waa that' the congressm e n dW not themselves wish ^ , b e , i»- vesflfeRt«d X!by s e e m service men,' and also-*tb transmit to the house any evidence connecting a n y member of t h e house jtf representatives of tlw £Uxtiete < onwifws ity.fth corrunt §ot|pnMn.hls official capacity, and to Inform the house whether hr> has instituted proceedings for the punifhfljeat j&f; anjyjacjh,loj|iv Ideas >/>**«• con deli Inals and to prevent and punish crime. The amendment was carried in the committee of the whole, where no votes o f the individual members are recorded, s o *t am unable to discriminate by mentioning the members who voted for and the 'members who voted against the provision, •but Its passage, thfl journal (r,»qord.s, was ^greeted with applause: I am well aware, .'how&*!r, tlfat In J*ny case of this kind many members who have no particular knowledge of. the point at Issue, are content simply to follow the lead of t h e comrrrftt** whtc* had. Considered 'the mat-.. ter, and t ]have ao doubt that many members of the houset simply followed t h e lead of Messrs. ^ a w n e y and Smith, without having ftad tlite opportunity^ to know very* much a s to the rlg*ls and wrongs of the question. . \ Regarding Restrictions of ^jhe S e o r o t S e r v i c e . "There was both W Implication' and direct statement the assertion that it w a s the law. and ought to be the law, that ;the secrjef ^service , shpuld ori)y bie-^tsed to suppress counterfeiting; and that the law should be made more rigid than ever In this respect. • "Incidentally I may s a y that in my judgment there i s ample legal authority for the statement that this appropriation law to which reference was made imposes no restrictions whatever upon the anst S\jfkt^tlleged iuse of the secret service men, but rcclirnBesfsTeif n 4 h e ^ i i U B R # f -r«ffeteBf-.*, »lates solely to the e^perKlIture of t h e tiv4B^. w \ U+JAL* ;*iw , « r , * >• • •' money appropriated. Mr. Tawney in the ^ a S l F v ^ W ^ J ! ^ ; ' . " " 1 ' *• ' l. .-' , d e b a t e stated that" he had In his pns- CanfotH|r»d«fttimd Jrefff -«f?\*™ \hp Hoirte Resolution. "I »|ra wholly at a loss to understand; the concluding portion of the resolution.' I hifi-e made no chfir*re? (ft corruption^, nffain«t concresw n o r apralo»t.any member of t | f present house. I l l ' had proof of such": corru^tjoq affectiag any member of the n o u s e / f a any master ak t o which the federal ffnfWrnment has. juj^sdlotiot), "Action w'odld at .oncV he "brought, aa" w*s done in' tha^cascs of Senators Ml*a|l«ll and Curtail, anrj Repressniatlvea TrY'llflBmson, [Herrmann and . Drlggs, nt dffetent times Hirfc'e J' have Ueen" p r e s i d e n t / ' This wouUT simply fee doing my duty in tJin execution and ^ f o r c e m e n t of the- IKWH without,respec^ to persona. But I do oat reRiird it (is within the province or the duties of the prfstdent to report to the" house '^VesftS, delinquenclos' of members, or the supposed Varrupt action' of a mem-ber 'in ills official capacity.' The membership of the house i s by the constitution placed within the power of the house alone. In the prosecution of criminal:? and 'the enforcement of the laws the prekfdent must resort to the courts of the •'United States. "In the. third and fourth clauses of the preamble it ta stated that the meaning of my words is that 'the majority of the congressmen aro in fear of being Invostfgfltjflji by secret service men' and that 'con/riser a a . a wh*le- <w^« ectttrtefl by that gjptlv* Jn epa^tiri&nhsprevision in qijesOol;* and' th'at this {• an tmoeachm e n r ' o f the.lift«or a n d Integrity of the congress. Thete" statement* are not I think in accordance with -the facta. Declare*'Hf~»«lfl" Nothing V A-t.f- ,-tei WtrrmM |he «tateme«t. "A careful reading of this message will show that I said nothing to warrant the statement thqt 'the majority of the con- RreRsmen were. In fear of being lnvestisated by the aacret' service men," or 'that ronsresB as> a whole w a s acttratcd by that m o t i v e / I did not make any such statement' In this message. Moreover I have never made any such statement about ( nngresH as a whole, nor. with a few ine\ ituble exceptions, abovit the memhers o£ conarroBs, in any message or article or Kpeech. On the contrary I have always not only deprocated .but vigorously,,rescnteil t!iev.pract!e«- otrihdtarrlmlnate'-attack upon" tontwess., a n d lndisoTtmtnatacondernnat4 »R of »11 cortgrpssmc'4 wis¥' and uriwlse.'flt ahd unfit, good 'and ba<F alike, J N * .j>ne rsalixas more than I the (mporta^nce^jji. ,cQ,-aaj>«tati4a» >J>*tw**A~.Uiam executive an<l congress, and no one holds the authority* and dignity of th* congress o f -tfc%-tt*lt«4 States fn Jjlgher respwrt proprlations, wilt .be found 1n columns \ and 2 of pajreieMi And c#Jw»m 1 o f page 5567 off the Con^res^lpnalRecord. In col- Usao.1 ofHiftge^eW/Mr, Im^rttey refers t o the Impropriety oT permitting the souret service men t o Investigate men lu the departmuuts, «rflcera o f t^«« army a n d navy -And members o f "bbngrdas; in column L ps^n) pf&l, he, refers, .tmjy U> m e m - bers of consTteas. Ufy f w f e b j>ma moot w e i g h t ^ n the ia>%itlgaiibn of members of congress. "What, appears In the record i s filled out and explained by a n article which appeared in t h * Chicagg Inter-Ocean of January 2, 1804, under a Washington : headline, and w h i c h marked the begin1 njng of this agitation against the secret service. I t was a special article of about a;e60 words, written, a s 1 w a s then informed and n o w understand, by Mr. L. W. Busbey, at that time private secretary to the s p e a k e r . o f t h s house. It contained an utterly unwarranted attack on the secret service division of tho treasury department and its chief. "At the time of this publication the work of the sscret service, which w a s thus assailed, Included especially the investigation of great land frauds in the west, and the securing of evidence to help the department of Justice in t h e beef-trust Investigations a t Chicago, which resulted in successful prosecutions. Efforts to Kill Move Found to Be Unavailing. "These methods proved unavailing t o prevent the wrong. Messrs. Tawney *nd Smith, and thMlr fellow members on the appropriations eymmftte'e paid no heed to the protests; and a s the obnoxious provision waa incorporated in the sundry civil bill, It waa impossible for me to consider or discuss it o n i t s merits, a a I should h a v a . d o n e had it been in a separate bill. Therefore I have now t a k e n the only method available, that of discussing it in lily m e s s a g e to congress; and as all efforta to secure what I regard a« proper treatment of. tho subject without recourse to plain speaking had failed, I have spoken plainly and directly, and have set forth the facts In explicit terms. "Since 1901 the Investigations covered by the secret'service division—under the practice which had been for inaoy years recognized as proper and legitimate, a*>d which had received the sanction e f the highest law officers of the governmentrhave covered a wide range O f Offenses against the federal law. By far the most important or these related to the public domain, a s t o which there w a s u n - covered .a tar-reaching and widespread system of fraudulent transactions involving both the illegal acquisition and the Illegal fencing of government land; and, In connection with both these offenses. the crimes of perjury and subornation of perjury. Some of the persons involved in these violations were of great wealth and of wide political and s o d a ! influence. Both their, corporate associations and their political affiliations, and the lawless character o f some of their employes, made the investigations not only difficult but dangerous. In Colorado one of the' secret service men w a s assassinated. RISKED L I S TO V»f rWO NAVAL HEROES WHO FACED DEATH IN DARKNESS PftAi&ED BY SHIP'8 OFFICER. ONE IN WATER UP TO HIS NECK m$" WfedU HaaJth « • I Unable to Close Open Air Port H i Called Diver Who Fearlessly Plunged Into Depths Amid Storm *nd Gloom. Washington. — Exceptional braver? in the part of th? employes of tbe sbip John Arbuckie in tho saving by the lew conaprosaed air method and the joaaequent accidental sinking of the United States steamship Yankee is told of in aa offlcial report to Secretary Newberry from Commander C. C. Marsh. U. S. N., In command of the Yankee. Commander Marsh says the night of December 4-5 was .the worst night ex perlenced, since the grounding of the Jfankee in Buzzard's bay, and had the vessel been on the rocks Bhe would very likely have received fatal damages. Of the perilous voyage from the reef en route to Bedford, after telling of the many partings of Bteel hawsers, Commander Marsh says: "During the night tho Lebanon i-ame alongside, on starboard side, weather side, to give ua a line and was swept down upon us. Any one who das seen the Lebanon roll will understand our alarm at her presence. "STome time in the early morning. perhaps about 1 a. m., word came up Lhat the air compressors had stored. J Also the news came of the open aii port. This latter information was glvj 3n to the engineer, Mr. Wotherspoon f He went down and then sent for a di ver. The behavior of those two men cannot go by unnoticed. The open air iport was in the state room on berth | deck, starboard side, next to the air compressors. Mr. Wotherspoon went Kidns jVtlllam White? H5 R/mflfc. iOl'-ConalfWtlua'Street, Three Rivers-, ^Mlch., »*y&; "In a ittllioau collision, my kidneys must have been hurt, as I passed blood/ urine with pain for A long time after, wal weak and thin and so -J-could not work. Two years after I went to the hospital and rustil ned almost six months, but my case seemed hopeless. The urine passefc involuntarily. Two months ago I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills and the improvement has been wonderful. Four boxes have done me more gooo" than all the doctoring of seven years. I gained t*o much that my friends wonder at it." ; Sold by aJL dealers, 6Ckr <t bofi Fo*> ter-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, *pY. * '*'' .,.— i . •' Pleasure First. "Bobby, did you give a piece' Of your cake to little Sam^OreflnT* "YttBsum, but I punched his face first." • ; , . , , COUGHS A3TP COLDS. I Took Pe-rw-na. ..session 'a letter from tho Recretary of the treasury received a few days ago' in which the secretary of the treasury 'himself admits that the provisions under which the appropriation has been made have been violated year after year for a number of years in his own department.' I append herewith aa appendix A, the letter referred to. It makes no such admission a s that which Mr. Tawney alleges. It contains on the contrary, a s you will nee hy reading It, an 'emphatic protest against a n y such ahridsmont of tho rights delegated t o the secretary of the treasury by existing law,' and concludes by asserting that he 'is quite within his rights In thus employing the service of these agents' and that the proposed modification which Mr. Tawney sucrwded in carrying through would be 'distinctly to the advantage of violators of criminal statutes of the U n i t e * States.? I c a l l attention to the fa^t i h ^ - i n J i U a . letter of Secretary Coffetybti tfl M r T T a w i l e y . a s In my letter to the speaker quoted below, the explicit statetnapt. }s insjda tfa-tv the proposed* change WHl b« if or the1 Benefit of thft'tsrlminals, a statement wMch I simply reiterated in public form m. my message to the congress t h i s yt!Ar, and whirl; is also eontalned In effect Ii**»t#te • report of tho secretary of the treasury to the congress* . {- ' •;, , V "A careful reading of the Congrosslonal Record will also s h e w that n r a c t l c a m ^ the only arguments advanced "in favbr of the limitation proposed, .by Mr. TajMief'a to be «sntamod h y implication*'Iti certain sentences as to/abuses* which were' not specified, were those contained in the repeated statements of Mr. Sfccrltfy. • Shurley'a Declarations on "Pronounced Abuses." "Mr. Sherley . s t ^ p d that there had. been 'prftrthtinced abuses growing out of the use of trie secret service for purpospa other than.'those Intended,' putting hit statement in the form of a question, and In the s a m e form further stated that the 'private conduct' of 'members of congress** s e n a t o r s / and othwrs ought not to bo it*; vestigated l>y tho secret service, and t h a £ they should not Investigate a 'member of* congress' vWJo had been accused of'/conduct unbecoming a gentleman nnd fA Mnlso urge that t h e secrst service nvonber of congress.' In addition to theso., assertions courbed a s questions, he' made "«r#, poMiaprtftjSf'clftration. that 'This secret,: A(£oi*e wfti vjsed for tmi pus* 11 gume g-ume Instances in Which Secret Service Starred. "In connection with the Nebraska prosecution the governfueiit has by decree secured the return to the government of over a million aerefc of grazing land; in Colo.radp, of, mores thaji ftOOOacr** of mineral Jand, said suits are now pending involving 15<),0S0 tfcres' more. "All these Investigations in tbe,lj^nd case* were undertaken in consequence of Mr- Hltehcack\. Afte t«ien secretary >df the interior*, J^ecoining convinced that there Were extensive frauds committed in his department; and the ramlftcati'ons of the frauds wore HO far-reaching that he waa, afraid to. tpust his own officials lo deal In thoroughgoing fashion, wtth them. One of the secret service men acr eordlngly, resigned and was* appointsd in the Interior department t o carry on this work. The first thing he discovered was that the special agents' division or corps of deteotlves of the land office of the interior department w a s largely under the control of the land thieves; and In consequence the Investigations above referred to had to be made by secret service men. "If the present law, for which Messrs. Tawney, Smith, and the other gentlemon I have above mentioned are responsible, had then been in effect, this a c - tion would have been Impossible, and most of the criminals would unquestionably have escaped. No more striking instance can be imagined of ths desirability of having a central corps of skilled investigating agents who can at any time be ns3*gned, if necossary In large numbers, to Investigate some violation of the federal statutes. In no matter what branch of the public service, In this particular case most of the men Investigated who were public servants -were in the executive branch of the government. But in Oregon, where a a enormous acreage of fraudulently alienated public land w a s recovered for the government, a United States senator, Mr. Mitchell, and a mem* bnr of the lower house, Mr. Williamson, were convicted on evidence obtained by fnen transferred from the secret service, and another member of congress w a s Indicted." Chief Asks for Reversal of Action of Solons. The president then gave a number of other Instances, a l l of which tend to point out the efficiency of tho secret service, and he concludes: "Tn conclusion, I most earnestly ask, In the narao of good government and decent administration, In the name of honesty and for the purpose of bringing to Justice violators of the federal laws wherever they may he found, whether in public or private life, that the action committee, beyond what may be supposed ,• taken by the house last year be reversed. When this action w a s taken, the senate committee, under th« lead of the lato Senator Allison, having before It a strongly-worded protest from Secretary ("ortelyou like that he had sent to Mr. Tawney, accepted the secretary's views; and the senate passed the bill in the shape presented by Senator Allison. In the conference, however, the house conferees Insisted on the retention of the provision they had Inserted, and t h e senate yielded. "The chief of t h e secret service i s *paid A salary utterly inadequate to th« • importance of his functions and to the t admirable way In which he has performed them. I earnestly urge that It may be Increased to J6.C08 per annum. 1 he j,placed whero it properly belongs, and made a bureau In the department of "r iustlce, aa the chief of th« secret service ,4has repestadly requested j but whether service a f f o f e time wftS VJ Pdse of iKfOkjnj. aij'i. t l l t - M T l w a l . a m - - J t k h i , , la done or not, £t should be e x fldcf ofcA^nentbpr f ^ s ^ d r t O . - y f h | s i * r - brtcljiy •ptOvidwd that thera#<?r*t service *sjfc a f c W b a used to dstsct and punish 'crime gument aa fo the merits of tba.quastion ,.«fhsrsver it is found, -made on tM&*&**>*nm^nV*VX* "!rtfTODOR« fcOOiBVKL*.'- The Diver. Descended Into the Sinking 8hlp and Closed the Port. Into this state room and" shut the door' He then tried to close the air port, got one dog partly in place, and then hung lip his lantern so as to use both hands. "The light was blown out and he was left in total darkness. The pressure against the port was too great for him and he found himself in water up to his neck in this closed stateroom. Fortunately the pressure eventually carried away the door, and he was thrown out into the berth deck. In the meantime a French-Canadian diver named Micnot put on his diving suit and in the darkness went down in a sinking ship to lend his hand at closing that air port. For devotion to their work and for courage I know nothing better than these actions." Of the heroism of the men of the Arbuckie company in sticking to the ship when it waa known she would sink at any moment Commander Marsh says: "The ship was going over steadily to starboard, but not till the aeaa were over the rail on the starboard side, and the stern was under water, did I call the tugs alongside to take away the men. I believed I was the last to leave. Capt. McAIester was on the guard of the tug Powhatan, and before she shoved off he returned to the Yankee, ran forward and called to the Powhatan to take a line and tow the ship. This waa done, and to our surprise the ship towed, the Lebanon assisting on the port, side, the John Harlin and Powhatan ahead. "In filling she had righted herself considerably, and we were making arrangements for another tow, when she took water directly down the engine and are room hatches^ and we who . were on board took refuge in the port tof rigging. The ship sank jjuicJUy. Peruna Drug Co., Columbus,Ohio. , , Gentlemen:—I can cheerfully recommend Peruha as an effective cure for coughs and cold a L You are authorized to use my photo with testimonial in any publication. Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase, , 804 Tenth St., Washington, D. C. Could Not SmeN Nor Hear , Mrs. A. L. Wetzel, 1023 Ohio St., Teres Haute, Ind., writes: , l*When I began to talce your medicine I could not smell, nor hear a church bell ring. Now I can both smell and hear. "When I bepran your treatment my head was terrible. * I had buzzing and chirping; noises in my head. u l followed your advice- faithfolly and took Peruna aa you told IUO. Now I might say I am well. ,. •. •. "I want to go and visit my mother and see tho doctor who RaW f was not long for this world. I will tort him it was Peruna (hst cured me." Peruna is manufactured by The Peruna Drug- Nig. Co., Columbus, Ohio. - Auk your Druggist for m Free Peruu* Almanac tor 1909^ Kemp* Balsam Will stop any coatfh tnat can be stopped by any medicine and core coughs that cannot be cored by any other medicine. It i s always the best cough core. Yon cannot afford to take chances on any other kind. KEMP'S BALSAM cures conghs, colds* bronchitis, grip, asthma, and consumption la first stages* <: It does not contain alcohol*, opium, morphine, or any other narcotic, ouo or barminl drug. t:> SICK HEADACHE CARTER'S ITTLE Positively cured by these Little Pills, They also relieve D i s - tress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for DLxalbess, Nausea, Drowsiness, B a d Taste in the Mouth, Coatid Tongue, Path in the S i d e , TORPID IJVKXL They regulato ths Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. •MiHM<MH^aM**aMa«SHa«aw Genuine: Must Bear- Fac-Simite Signature' llFtftt IBttTITOim w, H."V« orntoiT, MO.-VUOI. \ • ; . • * , " .** - ' - T " - ' - \ " - : '+ , / ' ; • ^ . , . . • ' , ^ . i : r " ' ^ H , . ; ^ ' '. '?'' • . / . v .•»•. • . - • ' • - , • / * ' : " ' "'': ^ , >m fj^^S^T^^^^:S.A^'x^ FT "T ,7.W,«! STONE HITCHING :*r RUSHING GOOD ROADS WORK. What ths Nsiional Orange J* Doing and H M AccompliahacL . How It Can Be Easily Made Out of Cement. A country place must haye.a fe&teb: lug post at the side, or la front of the h o u s e , e l s e Jhoughtlesa callera will hitch their horses to the shade trees or to the fence. From its very nature it is hard to make a hitching post look attractive on a' lawn, but somet h i n g will be gained if it can be kept from looking decidedly un attractive. A wooden post is an Invitation to a horse's teeth. Iron posts can be" AGED FATHER JUMPS IKTfl RIVER TO SAVE » « l l i i O W Sectional View of Poet. used, but these are more or lee* expensive, and are not readily secured except in the large cities. A stone post Is attractive but expensive—a "made" atone post/ however, is both inexpensive aid; May- to construct. Dig a-'BQ'utfcr- tale i* «$• ground at the desired paint for Ideating the hitchfng post, abottt 1½ fe«t square, and deep enough to reach the "frost line.'; EllL Uie bottom /jrltfa ra»«H stones and cement. On this set a stout cedar post w,ith a StoVrt iron ring inserted.in the top; Pill Ir* about the lost with trfi#'small stones and^cement to the surface of the groundv • Then cover the post to the top with a thick coating of cement—not less than 2¼ inches at any point—building it my In ttie s q u a r e s h a p e shown In Jftg.'l To give, the cement a stronger hold u p o n the wooden post, the O r a n g e J u d d Farmer suggests' driving large nails into the wood and leave the * heads projecting an Inch or more, as Is suggested In Fig. 1. The cement may be mired one- part Portland cement to twm parts sharp sand. Do not use the post until it bas had time to dry and harden thoroughly. The cement and email stones about the base should form a solid body that water cannot enter. The stones are used to save cement. ?Tha44*venft>nt, iafitiated by, the^Xatkroa Hid rung e Patrols of Husbandry, to sjecnne-rapproprUtlohs ejr ;c6a*ress for aiding the state and local road authorities In the work of public highway improvement, has made gratifying progress during.the past year. The plans for a national educational campaign, approved at the last annual session of the order, have been carried out on a large scale, with the result that the proposition. lor federal aid has been widely discussed and indorsed In all parts of the country. The most convincing proof Of the far-reaching effect of the grange movement for better roads is found in the fact that tor the first time the national platforms of the two great political parties contained planks favqring road improvement. This remarkable prog reas, as compared with a few years ago, when the subject was ignored by both parties, can justly be credited tt the public sentiment created by the persistent agitation- of the grange. The press in general has given cor dial support to the good roads movement, and the leading newspapers, magazines and farm journals testify to the interest of their readers in the subject by the frequent publication of articles dealing with various phases ol the subject. The importance of improved rouds, as a great economic reform which will directly promote th€ prosperity of the largest producing in dustiy of the nation, and thus indi rectly benefit all classes and interests is now fully recognized, and the prob lem remaining is that of concentrating this favorable public sentiment OB congress so as to secure the enactment of legislation making effective the wishes of the people. It hay been given out at Washington that of thousands of letters receive* from farmers by the president's "Com mission on Country Life," by far the larger number advocate improved roads as the most important reform in the farmer's interest that congress can aid In securing. It is undoubted!) the reform that means most in dollars and cents to the individual farmer and the adoption of the grange policj of.federal aid will be the most effec tlve agency in bringing about the es iablishment of a complete system ol improved roads in every section am} locality in the country. FIGHT8 BRAVELY W I T H T H E ICY WATER* OF THE HUDSON BUT •INKS WITH DAUGHTER. New York.—Unmindful of the icy cold of the Hudson, and his 78 years, Capt. Henry Rice, skipper of a big SCQW, leaped.trooi her,dec* in a futile sffort to ^ave his daughter, Mrs. Helen Block, 3r year* old, a widow. Both were drowned while Frank Hauscrucker was. vainly striving to aid them. Mrs. Block and Hauscrdcker were to have been married a few days ago, and Capt. Rice was to depart aboard bis scow .for some.distant point, which would prevent his attendance at the wedding. His daughter and Hauscrucker promised to pay a farewell visit to the skipper, and Capt. . Rice fa oo DROPS) . ALCOHOL-3 PER Ctfrt AWfctabie Preparation for As - ^Bilating tfttFaodwdRcfiuav ting inc Slosaacte ondBoweb of IM \s'h i iiiLDKi. > Tt*a M< Post When Finished. FARM NOTES. RACK FOR HAULING WOOD." Wake It to Fit th* Waff/on Frame, at Describe* Below. Take two* 4x5 fftobes of very strthg wood 11 to' 12 feet long, and cut a notch in each, so as to fit down ovei hind bolster of wagon t o prevent r*cs from slipping backward or forward. Use four or stx standards on /«acfe side ami the same number of crow pieces^ HO placed that the standard In going down flfoough'tfee socket catches Tt costs no more to raise a pound of poultry than it does to raise a pound of pork, yet the poultry sells at a much higher price than pork. Breeding stock will do well on good pasturage with pUenty of fresh water, but hogs that are to be marketed at six months shojdti also have some grain. The man who raises^hogs in th'js^ day and age has to he a reading man, and .read up oa.Jtffc business. Why notr It la so with other linen of farming. 3B whole SK»ei»t of intensive livehtiRWfndry "ilt*s in t h i working out i of the old adage of making two blatjea ^.grafs^now where, formerly onl$ one _grew,> Salt and common (tobacco leaves and stems will, it is claimed, keep sheep from having stomach worms. Rojnember that a :half-broken horse Is not broken at aB and Is a dangerous animal. A Handy Wood Rack. agsrinst the «rid of the crosspiece, as shown la <c*rt. Make standards 3½ feet long. They may be cut off afterword If desired Make standard sockets from old wagon tires to admit a standard iVfcxV inches and with holes for onci naif Inch bolts. Bolt all crosspleces ^firmly. Have wagon near by when i'soaking rack, and place the rack so 'far forward that in turning the front ! wheels win just miss the end. Try It. r WVll seasoned with salt, and with bran and com tnea] added to it, clover hay cut fine, <rooked and steeped in boiling water 'is excellent for brood sows, milch cnwtt and young stock of all kinds. WINTER CARE OF "MACHINERY. Look It Over and Make .Itspairs While Voi* Have-Time. Mfe'flnt* it.*n fXcelfeiit. iplatY-'in the fa]*.ivhen putting our machhaer'y away for winter storage^t,© examine eaeh Sart separately and make note of rest r«y-needed fdr 'each '.*tta. In this •way-yfb i*« ibftil^&DsWettrM feces- *ary repairs the first time we axe in town'and setthem asids/mtil winter has seV-ini'tTfeh' we g0 «V$r ^•'m*.- chta*ry and do thf* neceikHaxy. tftnair-' We find that In numero^dj jbjstAafte^ wo hat^ to have the implenteirt dealer-, send f«r^ repairs that Lake several days to secure, continues this iwrffft in Prairie Faa-m£r. If I »hd«i4^e4ay repairitig machinery until Rprlng we woulff^fk5 dMa^sd; seveVai ditys at a tlra« >•* the *ye«r~ whew-WOT* lirverT' pressing, thus *air«t»# a great lowitj, both tima and worlr ^ A few tools for working need'cost but a^wayrfew. tolMrs&i/H toot. «o T havp not iswested over $25. Our work bench is made of material purchased at the lumber yard with n wood-vise at. o«e end where I am able to do all kinds of wood work. My forge T made myself e.t a cost not to exceed two dollars. Alter a little experience in handling hot irons any farmer who is handy .wtfth tools can learn to do ordinary iroiing required rn repairing mos-t farm machinery. I do not. think the average farmer fully comprehends what a great saving a work shop I* in repairing ma chlnery. The advanced price In labor and materials has greatly increased *he cost of repairing farm machinery. Most of the repairing on farm tools la ^rotigh workmanship, but if done at a j|pop Is charged up at high-class prices. It has been my experience that the average farmer could reduce his repair hill to practically nothing if he would invest in a few tools and en- <|eavor to do the repairing work dnr- J^K the-winter months when farm Me Jumped Overboard to the Rescue. waited at the pier head at West One Hundred and Thirty-second street to warn them against the dangers of the ice coating on the scow's deck, which they must cross to reach the cabin in the stern. He took his daughter's arm when she and Hauscrucker arrived, and told the latter to stay where he was for a moment. Capt Rice helped Mrs Block to the deck and led her toward the cabin. She; said the could go the remainder of the distance in safety, and started to run toward the cabin. It was pitch dark, and she slipped on the ice, fell and slid over the un protected side Into the water. Hei screams and the splash were Instantly tolkywed by her father's efforts to save her. He threw off his coat and jumped overboard, eanght the young woman and bearing her up,- swam against the rapid tide toward.the scow. Hauscrucker stood in the dark amid unfamiliar surroundings, not knowing how to h«rp. He cried out: "What shall 1 do?" and from the water Capt. Rice told him to get a rope and throw its end overboard: Hauscrucker had tc grope blindly for any sort of a line, and when he found one Capt. Rice and his daughter had been carried by the tide far o>ot of reach of the scow. Ciies for help from Hauscrucker were faintly answered from the black ness over tire river, where father and daughter were drowning, and also brought delayed aid from boatmen in the neighborhood. Craft put out all along the shore and vainly sought for the missing couple, but found no trace of either. A Weehawken ferryboat added its passengers to the excited witnesses erf the efforts at rescue. I? 4 I Promotes DtgestiortjCheerfulnessartd Rest .Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T y A R C O T I C MxS—mu " AyjrS—J - naptrmimt - K W . W - Clmtfttd Suymr Wmkrf^fm fimvor A perfect Remedy forConstipa tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms ^Convulsions /Feverishness and L O S S OF SLEEP Porlnflmti and Children, Tha Kind You Havs* Always Bought Bean the Signature of FacSuniW signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. N E W Y O R K . \th rnontli*i o l d Guaranteed under the Food* Exact Copy of Wrapper, For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM t«i M«T«M« OOMMOT. mm yom mrt. He Wanted to Get a Fair 8tart. An old citizen, who had been henpecked all his lire, was about to die. His wife felt it her duty to offer him such consolation as she might, and said: "John, you are about to go, but I will follow you." "I suppose so, Manda," said the old man, weakly, "but so far as 1 am concerned, you don't need to be in any blamed hurry about it."—Argonaut. How'g This? W« ofer O u Hundred Dolfcra Reward for sny «M 9t CftUrrh tint cunot be cored by lUnt OMarrb Cure. ^ ^ F. J. CHKKEY * CO.. Toledo. O. Wc tbf, uodtMCMd. b*vt known F. J. Ch«a*y few tha Laat 11 jmn, and bellcT* tain perfectly bopflufelA ta all buakMM u«M»cUm« u d &n«Mt»U7 •ble lo carry out w y obllfsttoM made by hla Am. WALOWO, KIN HAW * MAktm. Wbotw»l« Dn^tim. Toledo, O. HaUlCmurrt Cure hi t**en hBterB»lty. uieat Ifreetly upon tbo btood and murooa adrtaeM of UM /yttea. TaattoowlaWi aent free. Price 75 c « t t per bottle. Sold by aJl DrugrtU. Take Halt a Family Pnta for eoastlpattoD. Hunter's Gun a Life-Saver. Pennsburg, Pa.—Held prisoner by a 200-pound awe* which rolled on hiF left leg while he was climbing over a stone fence when he was hunting rab bits. Alfred Eppler, Sr., near this borough, was saved from starvfng to death in the woods by his wit, making a lever out of hi* rifle. After several hours' work he'raised the rock slowly and, gathering small stones by means of a forked stick, shoved them under the large stone one fcy one until he had the weight iai»ed high enough off his ankle to release hrraself. Finding his ankle had been frac hired and that he was unable to walk, he screamed, for help until he was tired out. Then he used his rifle as a crutch and hobbled toward home until his strength gave out. He lay in the fields until he had obtained rest, and an hour after his family had gone out in search of him he dragged himself into his home on his hands and knees. Dr. J. C. Landis Kays Mr. "'Cppler is so badly injured that it will be woeks before he will be ablr* 10 leave bed. You rosy be Jttstas happy as you like to see anybody else.—Robert Bursa. , PII.KS Cl'KKD I N 6 TO 1 4 DATS. TAao OINTMBNT. la fuamntoed to eyre, ajjy rat* if lvb1t)«, ailad, Blooding or Prdtrodlnr Pile* In i to 1( daya or money rafoaded. 6te. Many a man with wheels thinks hs s the whole political machine. Quick as Wink. If your eyes ache with a smarting, burning sensation use PETTIT8 EYE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, X. Y. JUST DOUBLE 320 ACRES INSTEAD O F 1 6 0 A C R E S As further inducement to settlement of uSe wheat-raiting lands ol Western Canada, the Canadian Cofenuaeat has increased the area that may be takes by a rjoeaesteader to 320 acre* 160 free and 160 to be purchased at $3.00 per acre. These lands are in the grain-raising area, where mixed farming is also carried on with unqualified success. A railway will shortly be buik to Hudson Bay, briagtng the world'a markets a thousand miles nearer these wheat-fields, where schools and churches are convenient, climate excellent, railways dote t? all settlements, and local markeSj good. "it would tions that taa kveis itti mtoe tthoe a gsrseimati leamtep tihree lyrienv*el ato- the North of ua unfolded at every turn." - Contspondtnce of' * Ntliorul Editor, wto T>tslk4 Western C*n*U in Avgtst, 1909. Lands may also be purchased from railway anil land companies at low prices and on easy terms. lFoowr praarilnwpahyle trea, tmesa,f map palnyd tion fSourmpeartiinotnen adse tnot oafu thImormiseiad;r Cata»no»a,id Oiantt aGwoav,e rCnmaneandt aA, goern tt:h a at r. Nefnt* I* JeMmta iwas». ItlilUsa: ar C. A. UOlItt. laaU Im. Harm, Miss, To plead that anything is excusable Is to admit that it is wrong.—Tissot ONLY ONK "BROMO QUININK" That is I .AX ATI VE BKOMO QTJlNlNB. Look fol tbe sifnatar* of K W. GROVB. I awl the WorM oTPr to Cure a CkiM in One Day. S5P. Love your country, tell the truth, and do not dawdle.—Lord Cromer. Faer Arb*— Caw A lie a'a Foot-Fa a* Oversow testimonials. Reiuae imitation*. »«ndfor frao trial par-kae-*. A. S. Olmsted, 1* Boy. N. T. It's always the open season for hunting trouble. •Ctta peBaaaC«I]^aplr^Mc»M«a>a9S.0O &$a^o^aaBThsaAayOtaaraTsjudaetarsr •a X tree taa wm (oresalMWaa af \ anUSMseeatry parser tBai have arl the tools 1 hel{cTa.aiiy fajcjn^terk 'Was•tlack4aftd*»he had ph»»ry oT IT Ownership, "He owns his own home, doesn't he?" "Yea, he only owes $.>.8T5 and- inter est on it now."—Detroit Free Press. DODDS 0¾ (^KIDNEYS /. PILLS M amd every astan af taa asaJrae m every aauatliaalai BmmmwvaapUaMMaa) a%w%ay M•awt tejaemmafr. , aawmamwmm WW«amW7 a•W• *a«a^»e—ar tSkjaaaajkBall fStUmBiVy efmMmHamsmTf »«•B• B• m ' aaj< M§F Ml*txtliKblH9at *o4f LTounngntirn Igf ft thaer SinogJ eVt tamna aMngn o tmMmtr ta.t we MMMea«WtB Soayr tK, wWewwya aMeNe.nlllbaearo am a€s Mthle C PhsUuaarietatyw, CaimQFMoe Is a»le« *b•r sa«h"oaw d^e awJeanbo eavtv rwyw. hLer.s LBo aaiaa WMUI lUR ( name and prtoa atanried on bottom, Vaat Oeiar System Vast Xssreatvety. Ca«alas i W. L iOUmUS, M7 Sfsrk St* KIDNEV 'Guar«^ KNOWN 5:NCt M*6 AT, RELIABLC u & CAPSULES DRUGGISTS PR P-Y MA't aNPfCf'^T .1:' 5 0 c H P L A N T E N « . 5 0 H 4 \ H t N K r 5 ' . 8 R O 0 K | . y N . H . y Defined. A good story-tel)er !• a man who can tall an-old story miich better than you've ov^r beazrf IV relatfd balara.T- . i 0 vw» (*»k« - , - \ O T ur* ACTIVE I6ENTS MAKE 1 S25 TO tfOO WEEKLY t aolllnsr thw famous n«w «16 typawrlter. Vlrst »OIP- tli-al. ftUndnrd t»o-h«nd keyboard. Tlnlhle-wrltitiir, F«.rt*l)!e typewriter »\er aoht for im low a print. avt >a*sn yw oprrkle *li.k eE 1v1er«y ibsoadeya lwnea*n.t aC oon«u»l.d nB't tah ep hrorttttt«nr, apaaaryti cunlraera*. t«**4<Majo »tro* e territory. Wrtta for full MAIR BALSAtl aaa aas. basaSHai j W j a U J W a l f t JmSWHUKt gJrmVan^ JrwfeV^mflSai • v X. \ \ E mmm coronet of a aake e w M y w ai ite cm—mi .jmd/jejvak, «fte 'fffcreg a l O P M ^ m m g f a Of thtt lttttra* o* —tay plant' The prinCaa of the royal ateo * a a r a i l u 4 dtfwu. state headgear o f * waTqulb ton of a diadem tuxrounded by flow and pearls plalkd alternately. An however, hat* neither dowers nor laavaa aurmoontins his circlet, fcut only Ct» riaiiitf, each with a pearl on the A viscount has neither flowers ' W&t pointy but onlj the plain circlet J •lorned ,wlth pearlM, which, regardless af number, are -placed. t»n thw crown 11- •alf. A baron has only six pearla uu the golden border, not ral&ed, to dlsttMpalah him from, an earl, and the •Umber uf pearlp render his diadem llatinct fmcu that of a vhtcouut ;3| Iwttf Oifr Bfthtsponiltnta I • Business Pointers. P o u n d . On the streets of l'inoliuey a black cape. Owner can have the same by calling at this office and paying for thifc" notice. TO HUNT. A couple of rooms. Inquire of Mrs Addie Potterton at the Mrs. Graham boose. 12 worn. HAJM. 8 large old Tolousn g-eese and gander —not related. Mrs. ,J as. Catcall, t 2 S O U T H G R E G O R Y . Nellie Bates iavisitiug a t home. Mrs. Sheets is q u i t e poorly a t this writing. R u t h Worden was a t Uuadilla over Sunday. Clifton R o g e r s of A n n A r b o r visited F a n n i e Williams S u n d a y . X m a s and New Years a r e paBt. H a v e we made u p o u r minds t o live Hiiy better than we d i d last year. , | T h e Uuadilla C o r n e t Band have | given up their social HH they have been invited to play a t Plaiufield G r a n g e installation J a n u a r y 8. Mrs. Whitehead, R u t h a n d Charlie Whitehead, H e n r y Bowman and lady friend spent t h e evening a t L. R. Williams a few n i g h t s ago. Please beat in mind t h a t t h e Maccabees of Zenith hive meet the necond and fourth T h u r s d a y of each month a n d at t h e next meeting t h a t will be J a n . 14, we practice for installation. which occured J a n . 1, 1909 a t Fowlerville. S h e came t o M i c h i - gan a t t h e age of 7 y e a r s a n d waa married t o Russel H a s t i n g s J u n e 26, 1867. T o them were born five children, two of w h o m with 'their father have preceeded her t o t h e land beyond. S h e leaves to mourn h e r loss one son, 2 daughters, six g r a n d - children, one brother, 2 sisters beside a host of friends for to know her was t o love h e r . S h e united with t h e M. E . c h u r c h a t Fowlerville over 'SO years a g e a n d h a s lived an earest Belt sacrificing life ever since. S h e told a sister at h e r bed side before she died that all was well for t h e future. We therefore laid t h e body away to await the r e s u r - ection of the just. T h e funeral service was held at Iosco M. P . church S u n d a y Jan. 3, 190U. N O R T H HAMBURG . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash s p e n t a p a r t of last week with his sister in Detroit. T h e Ladies Aid of t h e N o r t h H a m b u r g church will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rolison, J a n . 14, 1909. All cordially invited, School began Monday after two weeks vacation. Nellie G a r d n e r h a s r e t u r n e d from a visit in J a c k s o n . L e i a M o n k s spent S a t u r d a y and S u u d a y a t D. M. Monks. Thos. Jewell and wife of J a c k - son were guests a t M r s . Coopers last week. Jeff P a r k e r and wife of P i u c k - uey spent New Years at Wales Lei an Us. WEST MARIO*. Mrs. Will Bland s p e n t S u u d a y with her parents. Mrs. Brown a n d Miss Fewless visited Mrs. P . H . S m i t h S u n d a y . Miss Lillian E v a n s a n d Miss L a u r a Collins were at H o w e l l Tuesday. Rev. M. R. Saigeon p r e a c h e d the funeral sermon of Mrs. Russel H a s t i n g s Suuday. T h e New Year'fc d i n n e r served by t h e L A S a t W a l t e r G o r t o n ' s was well attended, receipts $.'11.22. Attentat? Farmers Commenceing with *k January 4, I will set sho<iS at the foil wingprices : New Shoes 30o each Setting . 15c each Other Work at Reasonable Prices C. E. HENRY B r o w n ' s Old S t a n d . COOLNESS IN BATTLE. Bismarck's Test of Von Moltke a t ADDITIOITAI LOCAL. Read thb ad^s. Local on pages 1, 4 and 8 this we?k. Do not forget that the annual timet- T a x N o t i c e . The tax'roll of the township of Putnam iR now in my uands an& I am ready to receive taxes* at r n y ^ t o r e in PiDckney any day up to o'rSO'p. m. 60tf ' W..W." dABTfefen, Treas. r3M SAUB. Farm of 80 acrea, five miles southwest of Plnckney, known as the Dave C h a f e r farm, Stock and hay will go with tha^iarm ^t purchaser so desires. Wilt go^cheap, if bought quickly. Inquire Luther L. Pollok, 48tf 1'inckney, Mich. Window Screens, . Door Screens -., and Bee Hives Made to Order—Order Early Picture Framing Of all kinds done. Will be in shop Saturdays. :: :: Saws filed and Skates sharpened. J. C. Dinkel. 2nd door south of hotel. IOSCO. E u g e n e Acker is attending court at Howell this week. HaEJel'Stowe and G l a d y s Gorton r e t u r n e d to Yysilanti Monday. Mrs. Mary. J o y is very sick at the home of her d a u g h t e r , M r s . 'John Grieves. E z r a T i t m u s is in Mason this week attending the B o a r d of S u p - ervisors meeting. T h e r e was a large crowd attended t h e A O O G o y s t e r ' s u p p e r at the hall last T h u r s d a y evening. T h e r e were over 100 attended the New Years d i n n e r a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r G o r t o n . r Mrs. A. W . ' E l l i o t t visited h e r sister Mrs. A l l b r i g h t a t Fowlerville the latter p a r t of t h e week. , M r . and Mrs. H o w e and family of G r a n d R a p i d s have been spending a few (Jays with Mr. and M r s . R. C. S m i t h a n d o t h e r Iosco friends. Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Green e n - tertained t h e following guests N e w Years: R. C. S m i t h a n d E v e r e t t P a r k e r and t h e i r families also Mr, and Mrs. W m . H o w e and three children of G r a n d Rapids. T h e N o r t h H a m b u r g L i t e r a r y j i u * o i t h » Mutual Telephone Co. Club and friends of t h e c l u b were very pleasently e n t e r t a i n e d a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. P e r r y Towle F r i d a y evening, J a n . 1,1909. T h i s b e i n g a b a n q u e t for t h e c l u b all business was dispensed with, a n d a very interesting p r o g r a m of song, recitation and r e a d i n g were listened to—the first n u m b e r on t h e p r o g r a m was a solo, " C l a n g of t h e F o r e m a n ' s Steel," by Will N a s h . Wheeler M a r t i n then favored the audience with a r e a d i n g ; a solo, "All I get is moch obliged next Monday, Jan. 11 The orank shaft of the engine in the OISPATCH office broke Tuesday and we were obliged to fiinish our paper by tlm old method—foot power—oh ray! We understand that F. G. Jackson has purchased the Mann block now occupied by Jackson it Cadwell. This will give Mr. J. a store of his o<vn and no danger ol its being sold from under bim. Von Koniggratz. Then he cauie to speak oi the battle Of Koniggratz ami especially of that "anxious moment" in it before the arrival of the crown prince in the rear of the Austrian*,, when some 1'rnssiaii atj s J tacks hud failed and there were signa j ol disorder among the repulsed troops. ! "It was au anxious moment," said Bismarck, "a moment on the decision of which the fate of the empire deponded. I confess I felt not a little nervous. I looked at Moltke, who sat quietly on his horse and did not seem to be disturbed by what was going oil wound us. I thought I would test whether he was really as calm as he appeared. I rode up to him and asked him whether I might offer him a cigar, since 1 noticed he was not smoking He replied that he would be glad if L ._ . „ . ,., ,, , i had one to spare. I presented to him ^ Mrs. J, W. Place way was called to j my o p e n VnSe, in which there were Fowlerville Saturday by the death of! only two cigars, one a very good Huher sister Mrs. Hastings. The turner- j **m liud the other of rather poor qualat was held from the Parkers Corners to you," b y F r e d Grieve b r o u g h t church and the remaina buried in the forth m u c h applause; a n d a bass I Wright cemetery. solo. " D o w n in t h e deep let me j _," *••"•. * - ' . -~ i , T i- ,» i f-r -. Tho Mullahs of India. sleep when I die, by H o w a r d ( A M t m a b p o r , a s , t te m 0 r e properly H a r r i s ; following this was a reci- ' written, moll ah, It a title given in Intation " T h e P a r s o n ' s Social" by [ * » ***t1 ttooojhoot the east generally ^,, , 0 . . . . , / t e a religions leader of any description. Clyde B e n n e t t ; the male q u a r t e t t Thus the sultan of Turkey is a molity. Moltke looked at them and even handled them with great attention In order to ascertain their relative value and then with slow deliberation chose the Havana. 'Very good,' he said composedly. This reassured me very much. I thought If Moltke can bestow so mocb time and attention upon the choice between two cigars things can not be very bad. Indeed, a few mlnthen sang "Breezes of the N i g h t " in a very pleasing m a n n e r and responded to an encore with " L i t t l e J a c k H o r n e r . " H i r a m Smith gave a very interesting talk on events of 1908; and t h e bass solo, "Asleep in t h e d e e p " was very The person of the mollah Is sacred. nicely given by E d w a r d Galpin. N<?J e v e n M t h e m i 8 ^ Habibullah himm i . i i i " ^ would care to lay a sacrilegious l h i a closed the program a n d t h e | finger on one of these saintly personoyster supper—coverswere "laid for about 75. After all had done ates Inter we heard the crown prince's avh, because he Is the supreme head of gmtis. wo observed unsteady and conthe moslem world. And there are nun- i fused movements on the Austrian posidreds of others. To most of the more | tions, and the battle WAS won."—Carl oonsplouous among them we prefix the Schurz in MrC!lire's. adjective "mad." This, however, must _ _ not be taken to mean that they are Insane, the word being used rather in Its oriental significance of "Inspired." WON THE VERDICT. Mrs. Howe was formerly Beulah {justice to t h e fine refreshments they departed to their various homes all voting Mr, a n d M r s . Towle fine entertainers. P a r k e r . SILVER WEDDING A very pleasant surprise was given Mr. and Mrs. W. I . Stowe on the evening of Dec. 28 in honor of t h e i r twenty fifth anniversary. Relatives a n d friends were present from Howell, Fowlerville and White Oak n u m b e r i n g in a l l 135, were present t o do honor to the occasion. I n behalf of t h e assembled guests, Azel Stowe presented them with six beaatiful pieces of silver, after which a very nice supper was served. Much credit is due the ladies that made ages. If he were *n venture such an unheard of thiug, vengeance would surely overtake him. For It is the cardinal principle of the Ulima—as the mollahs are collectively termedthat an Injury purposely caused to one of their number can only be JItoned for by the death of the individual indicting it. S O U T H I O S C O . Mrs. W a l t e r Miller visited h e r brother, Lester H u n t , Monday. She Drew the Lina. rruA r> i A. • , . , , ' Seeking redress for domestic troubles, I h e R o b e r t s reunion met with a n o g l . 0 w o m a n w h o reserabled n o t n . Mr. and Mrs. David R o b e r t s New lng so much as she did the "before tak- Y e a r s . ^Z" } m l f o f n n ^ 1 ^ remedy appeared at court. Mrs. Geo. Mowers a n d d a u g h t - j "I's a wronged woman," she hissed er L u c y , visited at L . T. L a m b o r n ta a Hlve-rao-back-those-papers voice, last week. Mrs. Walter Miller spent Sat- 'sympathetic judge "Ah want redress." "What's the trouble?" inquired the urday with her aunt, Mrs. L. L a m b o r n . T. E. N. BR0THERT0N UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT t+ lh e a r r angemenAt s rf or itt he supper, ' i The Misses Grace and Ka t h r y n i T . r»- , A, , ^ * ^ ' > ( L a m b o r n were P m c k n e y also the y o u n g men and ladies W e d n e s d t h a t waited on the company. After supper music was rendered b y Gregory, Michigan P h o n e . 2 lonji 3 s h o r t | Mis. Floyd Smith, Misses Haze] and Clella Stowe, E t h a Smith and little Alice S m i t h . T h e friendH then d e p a r t e d at a late your in the morning, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Stowe many more years of happy wedded life a n d hope to be able t o have t h e pleasure of h e l p i n g them celebrate their fiftieth Anniversary. OBITUARY.' Hattie A. K i n g was born in O r a n g e Co., New York, J a n . 26, 1847 m a k i n g her 61 yrs., 11 m a , 6 days old a t the time of her death, callers ay last. Mr. and Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s a n d family visited Mr. and Mrs. H a r - rington of Webberville. B e r t Roberts, wife a n d family and Mr. and Mrs. T. W a i n w r i g h t roun' 'mong dem gals? No, sah. Ah don' want no dlvoVo nor dnt legal nept!fiirion yer's t.ilkln' 'bout. What. Ah wnnts Is an injunction!" — Kansas City Independent "It's 'bout mah ole man. lie's doue been caayln' on high wif a lot uv deese uiggah gals, an' it's got so baad twill Ah dun' see him more'n once a week. Somephln's got. t' he done." The judge's eye held ;i crafty gleam. "You arc seeking a divorce-a legal separation?" he questioned. "Go 'long, man! Divn'ce nothin'! Think I'm gwino t' gin him what, he wants and 'low d;it man who dispute nil his ciiNsedness Is de handsomest niggab in Kansas (Mty t' go skyshootin' The Jury Did Its Best to Make Good Uncle Sam's Word. General Tom Edgar, the first white child horn on Galveston island (his birthday was In .Tune, 1837), once narrated his experience as a Juror in the case of a negro on trial for stealing a mule. It. was In 18(1.1, while United States soldiers were still In charge at Galveston. The negro pleaded not guilty, but the testimony was pretty clear against him. His lawyer, ignoring the testimony, based his defense upon the assertion that the negro could not possibly he guilty. "Is it not a fact," ho said, "that the federal government promised to every freed man two mules and sixty acres of land? No man can deny It, because It is a fact. My client has not received his promised sixty acres of land. He has not received his promised span of mules. T7e has Indeed got but one mule, as these witnesses have testified, and the United States still owes him another mule and sixty acres of land. I leave It to you, gentlemen," he said, turning to ihe jury, "if the facts do not prove conclusively that my client Is not guilty of stealing this mule and cannot under the circumstances have been guilty." "That argument,** said Genera! Edgar, "tickled ns BO that we actually returned a vordiot of not frailty. I don't believe the darky ever did tfet the other mule and the sixty acres, but we did all we could to make Unci* Sam's word good."—Success Magazine visited Win. Caskey at Anderson S u n d a y . WEST PUTHAM. J o i e Harris r e t u r n e d to D u n d e e Saturday. Aria Gardner who has been ill t h e past week, is better. L i t t l e Oorinue B a c k u s of L a n - The Two Faced God. Janus was the Roman god who presided over open doors, so It was most appropriate to call tha door month of the year after him. The god Janus was represented as a man with two faces, one looking backward into the A Substitute. "I am sorry, my dear sir, hut I nega t e d to bring my surgical inntni menr* w"lth me." "Th*t will he all right, doctor. Th.< plumber who has been working in the cellar Imv left his tools here"—Kx ihange. „• j . . , i PaHt" iln(i the other looking forward intn sing is spending several weeks ma future. The moral ulfeasily TJn with her grand p a r e n t s , G a r d n e r and wife. H . B . The Fatted Calf. That mighty unfair trick of killln- :he fatted calf for the prodigal causes more family rows trmn anything else m earth except the division of fa therV money.—Atchison Oinb*. Ouf of a threat evil may come a great jood. Italian Proverb. 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 07, 1909 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb62d6725bd69858aff8a50a40f15310.pdf ab06aeaca2ea2c1296e78e52c3bb6474 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January 7, 1915 VNf^oJ.* ' < » ' ''>>"*.- ".••Li-? 'Ky doot lei tbii town f w been here tor thirty airtdwing thai time Fve improvement andefery ind%rtinsl bas eahere withont Mrs. Alex Pyper k on the sick list Brut Pyper of Jaekson is visiting her people here. A- C. Nation eo<i daughter spent New Years at J. D. Col. tonVuf Chelsea. eneJd to nps them Bom to Mr. and Mn. Warren f r e lied aboet ^hea, end would have stolen from them i l l hsd the oonrage, I have 4oc* all Leonid to keep the town from, growing and never hate spoken a good word for it. Fve knoeked hard and often, Tve pot ashes on the children's elide and 1'femade the marshal atop the boys playing hall on my vacant Aot. Vfhenerer I saw anyone prospering or enjoying themselves IVe startea a reform to kill the business or spoil the fnu. I don't want the young folks to stay in town and will do -all I can by law, -rale and ordinance to drive tUem *way. It pains me, O Lord, to see that in spite of my knocking it is beginning to grow. Some day I fear I will be called npon to pot down sidewalks in front of my property and who knows but what I may have to help keep up the streets in front of my premises? This, Lord, would be more than I roaki bear. It would cost me money, though all I have was made Tight here in thia town. Then too, more people might OOSKLif the town begins to grow whioh woold oanse me to loose sosse of my pelt I ask therefore, to keep this sown at a standstill, that l;may oontinae to be the chief. Unadilla I 9* f b d mi ffcn WjseJrh Sometimes dad says the paper somehow ain't got np joat right, and does a lot o* kfokeh when he reads it Friday night. Re says there ain't a dad baroed thing in it worth while to read, an* that it doesn't print the kind o* staff the people need. He throws it in a jpqraer and says its on the "bom" —bat youM ongbter hear him holler wheu the weekly fails to come. He reads about the weddings and snorts like all get oat, and he Barton, recently, a daughter. Mrs. A. Kennedy of Battle Creak spent her vacation with her parents here. : The Misses Marion and Maggie Holmes entertained a party of young people Saturday evening. Miss Belle Coatee and' Albert Boepoke ate New Years dinner at Ralph Gorton's. R. B. Grorton entertained relatives from Plymouth over Sun- j day. A. J. Holmes and family spent several days l%st week' with relatives at Dansville and Northwest Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Webb are moving into their new home thia week. Harrison Hadley and daughter spent the last of the week iu Flint, L. £. Clark and family spsnt Friday with bis mother at Stock. bridge. Mrs. A C. Watson entertained the Modern Prtcilla Club last Satarday, Barney Roepcke and family spent New Years at £. O. Hill's near ^Waterloo. E. L. Glenn of Stoekbridge visited at JnxWebb't one day last week* Otis Webb was in Stoekbridge Monday on business. them with a shower at the home l t ^ ^ i g"¥»dgf Ur* X a Buckley I. Ife- ^ most derisive shoot He'll read w t a o n t the parties and he'll loss and tret and groan, and say they m ^ 0/: ^_^lML^»JPil>*iLf°JL the_women .AAs^anawe eann^^arap* 4MB>^y w^^a^sen ^^^m •• 00^^8^^^0 a w i - t a t jotfd w«htw INK Uii fcoithe mm Start the Now Ywr **•>* b» Navinf Your Foot IKo>t I . , • * * ; ..t »v"W'jr?« Something Different THE NEW WAY OF REMOVING A CORN. By softening and absorbing, but never eating. No acid kind. Absolutely h poisonous. I . : 1 •%:•-••- - '* &Q®'' *~ How easy It is to spoil a beautiful complexiop^;^, re a faded one if you only use RlTHpnlfP If s the Barefoot Way It never makej^ the footsore. It completes the job. flow easy it is to restore our BEAUTIFIERS! The safe and sane thing to do is to preserve the good complexion you already have with our BEAUTIFIERS. Our experience and advice is at your service free, anytime you come in. We, give you what you ASK for C. G . M & Y 5 R Plnckney* Midi. Phone 55rd is..HAUM Corn Remedy Sold here ou a positive guarantee Price 2 5 cents .-.-31 ————-^aaMjaufciL. 9 -¾¾ 'I m T G OUR PATRONS South Iosco Beatrice and Kaihryn Limborne spent the first of the week with relatives in Pinekney. Mrs. Johu Griadling and children of Webbsrville are visiting at the home of Joe Roberts at present. The friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Erni* Drown tendered 8atarday at L. T. Laaa- Ha's ala^ya the first C M to|bome*a. v grab 14 essi he reads U throngb Mwllsanenh Ukm w* s^ss am ' • • ^»^PPS1SWF . ^SPS^--,^n^aaja> ' • > • sta'ys a day or taw, I tell yen he gets riled, aaya vbtt awfal tbiags ^ 1 1 ¾ v;|tHldo lithe *•: iffy-* £ ^fe.' * * : Thnrsday event A nnmber from here attended the New Years dinner atlhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Aognst Rattman trklay/. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kobertg and Mrs. John Griadling awl children MaOhm day ai the it gwu day wish Leme / • In order that we may continue a credit business we must insist on an i m - mediate settlement of all accounts at once. We wish at this time to thank all who have settled their accounts and also solicit your "patronage in the futlure. Wishing all a prosperous year, we remain, Yours respectfully, ® s MONKS BROTHERS Phone 3 * Tfl 1. •«.• * - « - y , -%•• ••••'.'^M ^ J ^^^^^B^^a ' 'V| r W —M l O w v a Opxeaseltist, of How. et%Mkh^ wfll b*. k Phwkney, Saterday, Jasu Wk a* the Bads* Mr, tees a perfect I t AH hv eve attain ahsohrtslv SatuNay. Jaimary 9S> 1915 S2-L2 Murphy 6t J a c k s o n ' s '• M :-^ f-^ajpf frost las Urer with yonraelf wmi wits Ow worM? Do vSRMipeder wh«t to Or. CASH STORE Por Bargains Cash Taj >••• A •v-V *n IV. 1 # 176 Count Naval Oranges, pr Jpsi Table Talk Coffee, 2 5 c value, per ft. uiaren z>unar ' • • * , • " ' " & • • • s.c ^-.•T^-V 5pkgs. orn • * • • • : - . - * S*\fc ' - > : . - 1 . 1 1 v".B'. • i v " * * ''I jg'-i i>*,, |ll"t'(,[!" fy«- •"-- #uu 1^ ^ ^ % ¾ T ^ - - -3*rf----5 t'W^V- ..*,*" **J >£''> l!=p-f 5¾¾ m m $ • * *-* ?bM&m :VW sSS ^¾ Ji**:' ',!!&*•• * > • * . : U^ft* y^.v'S**,.*? ' . > ^ 'vV*?" >>.-* - • j ^ s j . ^ ^ - «5 .¾¾ *-*,y> w ' • < * . » « ! , i*V-. k:«;. as rv fc • • * 5*^- • ' " * . . 3 COWIKD 80HNET WtsHTV KgAC 60V*fttlvO THATit EASY TO MAKE. Pig, 1.—Longitudinal Section of a Combined toe Honoe and Oalry. (Prepared by the XT. 8. Department of Agriculture.) Even where tor convenience and economy it is deairable to hate the dairy under the same roof aa the lee .haws* It is not satisfactory to attempt to combine the lee storage with a cold etatj. When It Is necessary to use lea for ehming milk and other dairy products It Is better to remove the lee from the lee bouse or compartment and place it in a specially constructed ice bos or refrigerator, rather than to attempt to maintain a cold room by storing the ice about and In contact with It The chief argument against the eomblned arrangement Is that It prevent* the storage of Ice In a solid mass. As a result the waste la much Again, the requirements of Flu. g,—Transverse Section of a Con* binod Ice House and Dairy. the storage room and the refrigerator emry from time to time. Advantage •ill be taken of these fluctuations to haobend the lee supply when the two There are dsoidod ae> in having the toe supply Lveuient to the dairy house or refrigerator, but It la poor economy'to build the refrigerator or cold store toaide the lee atorage. The arrangement suggested to figures 1 and S la to be preferred. _ Where an abundant supply of natural lee can be harvested annually It will be a simple matter to maintain high-class refrigeration by Installing a brine-circulating system. The principle on which this patented system works Is the same as mechanical refrigeration, except that the cold Is secured through a freealng mixture of lee and salt In a tank to which the primary coils are located, as shown at B to figure 3. As the brine to these colls becomes, chilled It passes out through the bottom of the colls aadslowly flows through the coils marked C, which, are located to the cooling room. The heat of this room Is absorbed by these chilled pipes, and as the brine wanna up it passes out and up Into the primary'coils, and in this way a continuous circulation la maintained between the two pipe systems. For convenience, the toe house can be made a part of the structure, so that the ice can be elevated above the storage chamber and directly Into the crusher, which can be located to the attic above the primary coils Indicated it B. As the drawing shows, the space above the cooling room might be utilised aa a farm shop or for a cooperage, ir one were to be installed in connection with an apple orchard. It would not be advisable to attempt to Install this system without having an experienced engineer calculate the piping necessary, tor any gives atorage room as well as the cooling tank. The question of installation la also a very important one, and should be carefully specified. This construction is adapted to small or to very extensive plants. The department of agriculture used this system in a plant which has bees to* stalled at the Arlington experimental farm. The cooling room to this case Is 88 by SO feet with eight-foot ceil* toga. SeJfcleat apaee la thereby provided to store 300 barrels of apples. Detailed Information regarding the atorage of butter and cheese may be had by those Interested In two bulletins of the United States department of agriculture. Bulletin St, bureau of animal Industry, gives lnformatioa on cheese, and Bulletin St, bureau of animal Industry, on butter. Theee pamphto KebWt Yarn or WW ftc tuft If Oee WW iroilew the Olrao* tiene Otven Here. ;."". How cijnnjtog thwllttie baby boaaeto are knitted t»> rabbit yarn or aasony, — 1i..^drtSS-cl:: *;••••• • the design will plaanedJa such a way su»^P>e) and back of and over v^eewawe j^s^^B^geu to 14. or 1« Inches. of the eUid to ;|^u^uet • • * the boa- No. I bone needles. K*Q to ridges tor 11 inches. 6t for ridges, and bind eft. To inake Idle bead .sound the neck of the crown..with a steel needle pick up ode stitch from fhe 107 ridges. aa the supply lasts, after which they may be purchased tor a small price of the superintendent of documents. vuwwinaj • wVfKViwa ret n y v n mnu .^NSJWweMWgv ^wew»; sides, or arms, and the pattern must be carefully matched in the center, where the material will be joined. KEEP HANDS FROM CHAPPING Or If T*ey~Are No* to etod «oadWe* Here Aaa Remedies that Will. Main, The first chilly duy it the day one should begin to wage A war against chapped hands; If you can keep your hands from becoming chapped to the translttonal weather between hot and cold, you win have Uttle dlmcultJ with ttttm later 0¾ tor tt to to the first cold days thai they eru especially sensitive to cold. Still, it Is never too jute. •„. . -:•:.. A • Chapped hands are almost Always ceased by Insufficient drying after Itmtas* or perhape tike water wag ley cold and very hard, or used too hot Both extremes are bad for the akin. To preserve the hands to good condittos to cool weather, they should, whenever possible, be washed to tepj^water, and if this is softened by a teaspoonful of borax so much the better. Be sure to use a soap of good quality, and when drying the, hands take the precaution of rubbing each finger separately. If the hands are rubbed over once a day with a slice of lemon and a little cold cream, or if mutton tallow Is rubbed into them thoroughly before going to bed at night there will be little danger of the skin becoming chapped or rough. +m~mm Made of Rabbit Yam. Start bn the right side and decrease to (4 stitches by knitting two stitches together to end of row. KnltlSridger on theee 64 stitches, then bind off. If the bonnet is white, make the turnback flap of white satin or corded silk —« strip of ribbon about 1½ or 4 inches wide will answer. Decorate with embroidered rosebuds, or, if this Is beyond the knitter's skffl, bought embroidery, could be applied. The gate* edge should be trimmed with a ^111 of nartww val lace and the flap Bned with a bit of pink India or other soft silk. The knitting is laid to three plaits at the ears to shape the bonnet, the4 stttohea to be oonoceicd under rooettee of pink ribbon. The raw edge of the flap is turned; under the knitted edge and a cap Mai tog of soft white silk fitted to. FOR THE GIRL WHO SKATES Appropriate and Attractive Costume ef Biscuit Tan Cloth to Latest Idsa 7 of. Fashion. One sees young women to velvet and even sljk skating frocks at the rinks in the city, but the real out-ofdoor girl wears a proper skating rig of which aa attractive example to U~ a rucking of lace to sawed Is around* the face, and lastly the ties of white or pink ribbon are added. Of course* one-may keep the ftpaaot lets will be sent free of charge aa longl an white, aU one color; or a ooasbtoa* tton of white and a odor. For instance. If the baby to a<tto> the knto ting and silk flap might bb white aa* the ribbons blue. The embroidery could be forget-me-neta, or the entire bonnet, with the exception of the lace frill and the niching, which would be white, of course, might be blue. In that case pink rosebuds would be more effective than forget-me-nots upon a blue background. i • t • \ «*V'. * > . ' j K - ^ . y Remedy for the) prutrqst Aethmaj and Hay Fewar. druggist for K. %vtte tsrl WOTWRUP A tYsttW Ca,Ua^tlirPsl»,i,Y. Both PuxileoV PollUcs—What is your attitude to regard to our present form "of government? - f Aiitobug—The same that I enter* tain towurd my automobile. I know there's something wroug with ft, but I don't know how to fix it—PUck. X FIRST TEST THb UHklUWHfc Cheaper Qrade Not Always a> Oood Fwrntture Coven cheap cretonne la not always »J I^^JSS^LJ^^J^ Ir QSOO QUALITIES OF MANURE ST^^'^t^mS^Si . . . . . / - J , 1' thin after a few weeks* sidcoMksj.a cuurse mnelto thay a good erwiaajasv so before tsntoattogr la svJe^fl*. prtoed material it should bw tented. Ts do this take a It thoroughly aa If waaatofiv If luatrated here. Severely, tailored coat and skirt «re of blseuit tan doth and Qto •hug Wtto ^kattof hat to • rod bfowa beaver ejtth^^-band to ssatea. wbiekauayr atim^*' SUTTWLE r ^ « ^ H Y IIArat to awawawsM^i^;^# -¥& ^^'i^^^M^^jM^^^^^ ge^awawawauawiB^auwB^^* i i > ? v V^ ffintftiaiii-'T'» * s^flft TTI^1 - iiW^ r^'^t^; i^^^TBi^n^^ IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Oont Look Oldl Try Grandmother* Recipe to Darken and Beautify Gray, Faded, LlfSleee Hair. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or tbofcvoa* that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect, By asktog at any drug store tor "Wyeth's Saga sad Sulphur Hair Remedy," you wiB get A :. large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended, upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid Jbr^dne> drut; dry. itchy scalp and falling lair. A well-known druggist says -everybody usesTWyeth*s Sage aad SuJphun beesuse it darkene eo natural a&d aveoir that nobody can tea H has been applied—It's so^asy to use, too. Ton simply dampen a oomb or aeft wfuum aad draw it through your hair, taktag one strand at a tine. By nMratof the gray hair disappeara; after aa> other application or two, It to restored to its natural color and looks aoft and abundant Adv. . A ' men are ambitious to do good; others to make good. «===*a=5=Hs===-=a===HH-==aa™s Your liver Is Cbgged Up t em^iaoi eai^r^ffg eataf/- ^-•-,.?*:>v:-'.'...V~.'.,t • ' A' "' v -*•' • » . . , — . „ , » . . , j l avsi^- AtCOHOL-3 PfR CENT A\^<tdWe?rep*iidh<jn for AssimitetmglheroodandRe^ uUKM M Save Bougta thei H I L D K 1 . N ^¾^ / 1 i Promotes r%ttionAe£rfui: 1 nessandReaContoira writer Opkjm.Morphioe nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C ' .JbtAgmm * jfWfWA Ufib nJsMMm' &51j ^ / < - • OVERWORK and KIDNEY TROUBLE" • • Mr. James McDaniel, Oakley, Ky., writes: "I overworked and strained i myself, which brought on Kidney and [Bladder Xtyeease. My symptoms were ""— Backache' and'homing in the stem of the Bladder, which waa noxe and had a constant hurting all the timebroken sleep, tired feeling, nervousness, puffed and swollen eyes, ' i •• shortness of breath and J. McDaniel. Rheumatic pains. I suf 1 \i m <? emedy forC«5«ig* uon, sum Stoin^«W*rrMea, ness and L O ? S O r S M » Facsimile S i g ^ t f ^ ; CCMTAUR CpNlWrr.Y I E W Y O R K , V rto&»e>»-Fra*k Shoemaker, thirty* five, r i d i n g »t Scofleld, 12 milet weet of hare, ahot by a companion who waa examining a revolver, died. He-leavce two children. ^ , Adrian,—A Are in Bliesfteld destroyed the buUdings formerly pecu pled by the BillsflWd Advance and the BUaaneld post oiee. Telephone eerv- Iceland electric lighting was put out of eewinlaaienu T H r i S ^ - F . J. Hough, ninety-one, 4 veteran . insurance man and a prominent Mason and Odd^Feilow, ^ „ v _ died here, Mr. Bough's father w** tered ten months. 1 was treated by a .ergeant-at-armi at the ^ , ^ ^ 1 ¾ physician, but found no relief until I tconetttutlonal cbnventioiL Mr, H o n *» ^ ^ ^ t o U 8 e Dodd'e Kidney Pills, I in hia early life tramped 1,300 mues n ( j w f e e l t h a t x ftm permanently cured to the Mississippi valley in search ot • ^ u l e o f podd's Kidney PiH»." 'work. \ - , . • — Dodd'a Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at Bessemer—The Castile mine,»OJ Wakefield, » * » •o c n u i t 5 r ,XjS»* yBout tfrf aldoe. aNler. Yor. DWodridt'ee fMored Hicoinues ehCool.d, ' . _ .— <wAh*r. t o l N a t i o n a l Anthem ' ds) re- All 3 sent that** the ^ has made FATIMA CIGARETTES famous. has been dosed aince O*10*** „ » „ , „ will resume operations after the open- (¾^¾¾ aild German words) and reing- of the new year, wttt » ^ t ojar - ^ • ^ ^ d l g B e 8 # ^ 3 M n t Bsecft Copy •Krt i.^-Ljli T!tfVv! " "I with to see Miaa Bltt«nam,w aaid the young man with brow* shoes ana T ti^#trt doft t t ' irailr1ta>-a«J Aal i o y have kss^raa, * * * * & W gaffe*** ^»r » 5 f ^ teem n o * w o * t i i t W i | condition* need .INHMTanswered the * • - 'Fheir nair - » • 1» not Uj^tir> — # 1 # m . i mai4 with* gl^aa^^ «iat tpM of longJ practice in^ the i r a y a l > t , 4 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ youth, herfimiUr twiating ^ ¾ ^ ^ that only became apparent when attention waa thae directed to it. ^ T»a aaid'a eyabrowa elevated them- "po yci doubt he» word, air?^ aho atked/teproachfully. ^ ^ ^ , - v . Bluthlng 40#pTy over his nnworth? thought he turned and went away. CABEFOB YWrTHAIR By Freqeent ghampooe With eutleura Soap. Trial Frot*. Precede ahampopc ** ™*tik*J* Cutlcm* Ointment If ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ of danarunV Uching ttdWtjtlwjM the scalp. Nothing bett* « « V* • " * plezion, hair,handa or akta^ Oan theae fraSint ih>^re«»»W emolUeirtfc Alao aa^aaarattOM for too toflet ^ m ^ a T f r e e by matt ^ t b Book. AadMu »oat«ajCW*w»» Djpt XT, Boston. Sold everrwhera.—A«v, The OlHoa Bo/a 0«aaa._ _ , "Bey. why did yon a ^ J ^ e J ^ * nal tadw*ont of my ogee T««w«w **ftaraoon; did yon not know that the .mdrwaa t&*U*V - ^ , , >*Twv air; ta• ^a»' t i' wTa » wny." MP^: •^ r - 'tra'*^--.^''^.'! "V*",;>vi* . . T ^ j • • • - - • * > . — - --.:A--\ ^ t a and l^sar *B thew ills when 81046¾ , 1 ^ • - * . * • J ^''i ^4 < Hfor til i two; hundred men employed, Indicationa point to a general reaumption of mining along the whole Gogebic range in the near future. Lanaing.--Governor Ferris reappointed Major Nisbett as nta Private aecretary for another two years end B. Clark Austin as executive clerlL Attorney General Fellows reappointed hia entire staff in the department. They are Andrew Dougherty, deputy, and gssiatants Crovrtey. Martlndale, Pepper, Carr, Green and Betan. Calumet—An "air blast," similar to ah exploRion of. damp, which shook the city of Hancock, occurred in . unuaed worWngfl of Qufficy copper mine, located nortb of Portage lake, • Wiling Jacob Koakela, fifty years old, miner, and fatally injuring Frank Llnnei, forty-two, and sitthtly injuring an aaaiatant, Fred Kobe. The three were buried beneath tons of rock, shaken loose by the blast Ann Arbor,—That Gotdob Bauer ^Vwfufly appropriated $1,150 belonging to the estate of the late Me- Hta Bauer, of which Attorney George Sample la the adminiatrator, and that the Ann Arbor Saving* bank paid out this sum on the pass book owned by the dead woman, in the charge made in a suit started by Sample againat i the bank and Mr. Bauer. It is alleged • that the day of Mtoa Bauer's death, January 81,1914, Oottlob B a w drew the money from the bank without be- Ing empowered to do so by ttie probate court Suit started la for-$1,800. Menqminee.—Agitation due to contemplated suicide cauaed the death of Joaeph MlUer in a hotel here. At least thla la t i e theory advanced bypolioe. Thel>odywo*fQnndontae floor. Near it waa a carbolic acid hot, tie. An investigation showed he bad not taken the acid. Death waa due to a stroke of apoplexy. His anode* death la believed to nave defeated a carefully laid plan to take hia own life. MPfrr had been despondent for acme time due to a cancer which he knew would cause hia death ultimately. He waa to have married Mra. Ida Karpon, a Marinette, Win.. &U *m*"£- She is named; as his sole heir, despite the fact he had several children in the Batt ' Uaaing.—The. state live stock sanitary commieeion received final orders from Washington regarding the modified atock guarantino^ m Michigan. The Michigan commission ftWiT* all of the modificationg It d> P S O T A S - t h e .mliai atanda » ^ » 1 » ic^fppmtaaro: r ITblw^eninsutr^ acutely releaaed from aU quarantine; ldwwP peninsula potOi of Montcam county free to 0 0 ^ ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ °I4 an animals for alangntering purpoaes without inspection, but inspection nec- . eaeary on stock for breeding purposes; I remainder of southern peninsula, outgoing ahipmenta c^ar without inspecwithln tha flve-mile radius The Usual Way. "That affair is too much of a tax on my patience." "Why nut swear It off?" Canada toherffichmeat -She extends to Americans a ^utymvitation to settle on her F ^ E H o m e ^ stead lands of 160 acres each or securt some of the low priced lands m Manfc. toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. TW». 'y earirlM^.1«.-t. .U^A ^Wt i«ni*h«i <»« mbnurmt ca*it?ra*cnSvre ^u ~ ' W r « f as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive thM ever. Canada wants you to help to feed thewosli by tilling some of her soil—land similar to that which during many years has averaged 21 to 45 bushels of wheat to the sere. Thai can make with wheat around fit ft land so easy to get Wonderlat • Oats, Barley and Flax. ***• is fully as profitable an growing. The Government this year la asking fanners to put increased acreage into fc^MsWjejBjac^aasasss" • ~—.— grain. Military service is not compulsory m Canada but there ia a great demand for farm labor to replace the many young men who have volunteered for service. The climate ia heaHfcfttf and . agreeable, railway facilities exceUeutl good schools and churches nil s|aj| Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Supaftotenlpt Imn^igratkm, Ottowa, C^uiada, or to ? M.V.MeclNNCS 170 Jelferaoa Ave^ Detroit, Mich. j •:!*£*3 •«»v- < .3? f t J It's a shame what bad little think of good little boys. . ^ - - Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear white clothes. Use Red Cross Ball Blue, All grocers. Adv. * Fond of Engravinga. Grubbs—Who is your favorite artist? Stubbs—The gentlemanjK'ho deslgaa Uncle Sam's $20 gold certificates. Understanding Wanted. "Mabel, why do you hesitate to marry me? I get $30 a week?" "Reginald, you are a good dresser.'* "Yes." "And I'm a good dresser." "Well?" "Which will be the good dresser after we are married?"—Kansas City Journal. Dubious. Tour wife is out of danger then?" 1 shall think so unless the doctor comes back." Too many men measure success by fellow many a man "shows evidence of the standard of their own littleness. overtraining. • ' • ' > \ > v " ?4*i 'I' vi* mo wn DBV< iy t u l i Free. Murlw Myf B«SMdr 0&, < In iiis effort to be known as a T^r _ rat .'-•• ' P S ' i t ^ > • • • • • « - .... \G" fry l . ^ -: ' --:2 - •fit jt ••; <-- ••?**. :"f •'i'Wt. • I m t . , . *> .' •'-wc'v'f/.i,; -•:«-»*£••-'•:•% ''fcwtslsT'- menu of feedeta posaible, but only to plaeea deaJgaatid by state eommiai1 **- / :,---^ pfitewttt fifty-two years olaV-• I B * * ! * * [ J g « 2 2 tarea man war* aaa*t& toiiiwd when His icai f i ark of i Tfsitr line car took the wtoag uartra mt Baker and Twenfy- tWHl street aact aent the oar crashfar aa»ngt * telegraph poie ag»rnst "TrLk' rtssiiit iaa Hairing Hewitt, *** l ^ ! ^ r % a w ? % w « w orwahod, m j . ********•**- *9&n** "**- hutam, bwt died on the way. The other a o B ^ S e d were Walter Hovwr. who had three ribs hrwam^oaw.Scioto, ^ , and Ira OljttHsi *»o«aw? of tjteotte, the ball „ _ - ^ ^ - - lewHtwhohas to Ma only ":'•€• ^ . ^ 1 k •* V iV m.W2> s ^ Circle Tours Scenic Routes * • Pan-Pacific ... >•• v :£» cSs&x « » ~ ' * * • > . • ? ' * , Don't awjs the Mggest ^ ^ W a W ^ i i ^ s o d t o ' t awe the opportunity of teeisg ttegftBtsstseiKaesse^Mol the co«atry--fo to^Cattot> S vaTRoeOdaay^ss. Yoa ate mesa end have a isveiswasasiasfl —r ^syaweF wws^Bs^jga^saj _ Wrisr '"' a»l Y * * • * - ^*- si&jsis r^-^^ja/- - 4WX,- .•XL• -^:. '&' ^ '& i W* S*rr? ^ • ' ^ * 4 : 1¾¾ **«3 <-v£^ afr '.'*$$*' • >^--:v«fe-5r • • ; < * ' *^«:„ # ^ , it^iTiiififiTMi PINOCNEY W3PATCH .**** i p «. W. CisSM, EWTOR IK) PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear is Advance Advertising ratea ihade known on tpolication. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each Insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pertonal or botiness interest "of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid'for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. -jg- Will Qninu of Chicago spent New Years day at Gk W. Culy's. Thoe.Moran of Detroit was the Write it 1915. Ed Faro am and wife spent one day last week in Detroit. Mrs. H. F. Sigler spent Monday with friends in Gregory. Mrs. Mable Edgar is visiting at the home of her mother near Mason. - Mr. and Mrs.v H, D. Grieve were * Stock bridge visitors last Friday. Mrs. J, A. Oadwell of Chelsea was a week end guest at the home of Thos. Bead. George Reason and wife visited relatives in Stockbridge New Years dayr #E. H. Fox of Aselton, Wis., spent.4ast week at the home of Alex Mclntyre. Geo. Mann of Detroit spent a few days last week at the borne of C. V. Van Winkle. v— Stephen Jeffreys of Detroit spent several days last week at the home of bis parents, Mr, and Mrs. John The tfraduAtin& class of 1913 o! the Pinekney high school held a class reunion at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Myron Donning last Fridja/^ evening. A very pleasant social time was the verdict of those pinekney DiPF**0^ Sntered at the Postoffiee at Pinck. ney, Mich., as Secpnd Class Matter| g a o a t o f h i g parents the latter part of last week. Howell's common council bas passed an ordinance requiriug all houses to be numbered. Miss Eloise Chappet and Gordon Smith of Detroit were boliday visitors of Miss Iva Chappel. Mr. and Mrs. Mao rice Darrow of St. Joseph were oyer Sunday guests at the home of W. B. Darrow. • . - . If you are at all interested in furor far lined coats—-lor your own good see Dancer's line at sale prices. adv. Bernard McCloskey and wife speut a couple of days last week at the home of Herman Smith of Howell. Cryus Gardner of Alma spent a few days last week at the home of his parents,"Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Qardner. A. H. Fl in toft, Fred Bowman and Lee Gartrell are spending several days at Stackable's Lake, bunting and fishing. Fred Campbell and wifeof Ann Arbor were week end guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell. Cecil Sigler and family of Lansing were guests at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sigler, a portion of last week. Dr. A. H. Pearson and wife and Miss Ida Knapp of Hamburg and Miss Florence Kice were New Year guests at the home of Dr. G. J. Pearson. Dr. and Mrs. E. V. Dillingham and son Sherman returned to their borne in Lansing Monday, after spending* several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin. Special communication of Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F.«fc A. M. Tuesday evening, January 12th, at 7:30 sharp. Work in M. M. degree. E. E. Hoyt, Sec'y. When you see tbe way some women and girls dress yon wonder that they don't all die of pneumonia or consumption, and yet you will find in every town. that there are more widows than widowers. Strange about this dressing business. A bill has been drafted by A Charles Kejiay of Jjandwich, Ontario, Agatha Kelleyof Duraud, Mary, Elame and Lucille Doloresand Walter McQuillan of near Howell and Leo McQuillan V. G. Dinkel transacted business in Howell one day last week. E. E. Chipmanof Plainfield was the guest of Pinekney relatives last week. Charles Lamberteon and wife of Hearsy visited his sister, Mrs. G. W. Culy the past week. Miss Mary Blades of Ann Arbor spent a few days the past week at the home of G^,W. Culy. Airs. Fred Bowman and son J C. spent the week end at the home of Harry Isbam near Patterson Lake. Raymond Litchfield and Genevieve Alley of Dexter were Sunday Visitors at the home of Will Curiett, « Jesse Biohardton was called to Shepherd, Mich., last Saturday by the death of a relative at that place. Ed. VanHofn, Walter Reason, Norbert Lavey and Frances Harris attended the New Years ball'at Dexter. There were 125 couple present. '» " The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. Church will hold a dinner in their rooms under the opera house on Saturday^January 16. Everyone invited, Mrs. Me(x Ledwidge and daughter Raymojnda, Mrs. A.M. Roche and Mrs. I. J. Kennedy and son Gerald were guests at the home Of L. G. Devereaux one day last week. r- It is said that a man who had been a Tough Seed and raised hob around home suddenly reformed and took home some candy and flowers to his wife and gave her a kiss. It took eigbt doctors to pull the woman through from the shock. Your Portrait A Gift Tlal Mosey Can't Boy T o friends aud kinsfolk, your portrait, wili c a n y a message of thoughtfuluess that is nrxt to a personal visit. Daisie B. Chapelt Stoclcbrldde, Michigan Th* impression seems to have got abroad that all passenger rates iiave been increased to two and one-half cents per mile. This ir not so. The new increased rates apply only where a passenger is traveling from a point in one state to a point in another state. Where the travel is wholly within the state of Michigan, passenger fares are stilt two cents a mile. While it is true that newspapers live by reason of their advertising columns being adequately patronized, the publication of advertisements has coma to be an imperative abjunct of the news supplying Judge W. L. Carpenter of Detroit Jpi»W8 of the paper. The pubto extend the system of school «o demands the advertising col teachers' pension now in force in the Detroit public schools all over the atate. The bill will be pre* of Chelsea were Stmdayjgueats of Mtrand Mrs* L. G.^Mppaux. It is claimed thafr tfo priee" of I aenteoUt the nest session ^-tbeteueetion between the advertiser itter and eggajn^his country is legislature. It is being backed and paper, it is a matter between by the Micbigan State Teachers' the buyer and seller. The public association. [ says to the merchant iri affect: Tell us what yon nave ancr what butter trolled b firms, atate at m New York js made by the general's office of Hew York which has been investigating the sale of butter and eggs in Iter fork city. Many of Aesejv^tighjin of Detroit for the sum Last August a suit was started -by Wm. F. Schrotzberger and wife against Dr. Daniel A. Mc- . firms have an income of $12,000, V#80 just through handling egge i& ^ ^ butter, producing nothing nor ^adding anything in value to these 4»mjuoditie8. It is this kind of '^wjwk that is making the socialst vote in .the country grow larger Last Wednesday evening the SideieV'-class of the M. E. School heid a bo* social home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. .•>£ invited to attend. The bosextended to all guests at Brook rarm js well known it this community. Asa this aottsw was wall iryoneetijoyeda myal ttft*. Gatherings Hke these goad fellowship .among of $10,000 for alleged false misrepresentations and fraud. It will be remembered that the trouble grew out of the purchase of the Nancy Beebe farm in Putnam township by Scbrptzberger from the Doctor. When the Su^^fisor was taking the assessment be marked this farm at $4,500, but upon consideration he decided be had made it a little high and askumn as imperiously as it demands the telegraph column or the stock report. It is no longer solely a Woman Finally Recovers From NerVous Breakdown Impoverished nerves destroy many people before iheir time. Often before a sufferer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the \trgt of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good condition, as the nervei are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N- ifth St., Birmingham, Ala., says: "I have been suffering with nervous prostration for nine or ten years. Have tried many 6i the best doctors in Birmingham, but they all failed to reach my esse. I would feel as if I was smothering; finally I went into convulsions. My little girl saw Dr. Miles9 Nervine advertised in the papers and X at once began to take !t I continued *'to take it for some "time and now I am well." If you are troubled with loss of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you are in a general run down condition^ and unable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need something to,-strengthen your nerves. Yon may not realize what is the matter with you. but that is no reason why you should delay treatment Dr. MUW N*rrme • has proven its value in nervous disorders for thirty years, and merits a trial, no matter how many other remedies have failed to help you. »H0 by alt amiSeteta. If fir* Settle faltf to benefit your mnny la returnee. ; MILIS trf*S»rCAL CO.? Elkhart, Ins. TJUDC MAJMta C^Tof»OYsmaoiHafTisa .4 c, fluAl ntfykolnre Asmscdertttatgin a c sxkire tocphin ainodn Bfraeteer wiyUMolnb tmr$ af n iuTeution t» prob«blr patffttaJ>l^J?o«matt^ testa. ^^ ^ reoalf^ tpectat notict, without charge, la tnev Scientific JUnerrm cAn hlaatntodnso omf ealnyy ll shcwtetnratltfalod jwoueernkalyl.. LTaannrm—nti4rttri-i y a « \ four months, $1. Sow byaU noWiWara MJWS V St, Watniattoa. D. C. KILLTHtCOUOH [ANOCURBTWUIIMSJ DRKIN *$*r m.» • JI* *,. .^^ *.--W J • • A ' -M TMAMimm PATENTS •fTr*-^' Oi ianw aanta <a mt coj -.„—, _ „ _ *n astielptrrty. a kttch. Model w AsT.i a MU\ MJfl hoto •if, »we^! .• W_ alctv \«,<w.^fl l 'jn*f lta fbloiaw l atow jtent aat iopaif ^ Mod 4 «aMihv«am,ia f jr »•«11 Keep Warm and ypnr selling prices ate so that we may deal with you nnderstaudingly, or we will go elsewhere to trade." The Putnam aod Hamburg farmers club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Twitchel, Saturday, January 2. About thirty 'members were present The meeting was caiiefrio^order by the presi- ^dent aud after appointing various committees, the company adjourn ed for dinner. The program con sifted of a reading by Mrs. Geo. ed Mr. Schrotzberger about "it, YanHorn and a reoiution by Mrs. to which everyone was cor- The ensuing conversation brougbt ont the real condition of witfrs and led Mr, Scurotsberger to seek redreaa, he having signed a ooo* tract to pay $15,81» for Jba fajrm and personal' property witb rmc^irtintaraat. Senad tra*M Mackiadet; Aastataat Saotetary, to Dr. Mci^m^aHa a $8,000 hooae tad lot in Detroit in part pay^ iba isxBs^^Issai sssak Home shooM be tbe most jolly and cozy spot in all the worM, especially for the Little Fclks. The floors should bo warm where children can play aud grow sturdy. To make your home that kind of a tome, iU geuul atmosphere loved today and never to be forgotten is guaranteed if you have a Great Bell Furnace, or an Aroeriwn Ideal Boiler Mid-winter installation made quickly without tearing up and no disturbance to yonr family. reat Bell Furnaces install. n Pilickney and vicinity in none year. LmSsiertSt, Wart" " »*>. f Monuments If you are contemplating petting a umyum'enr, marker, or anthiu^ £or iho cemetery, see or write .;'•."' S. S. PLATT HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Savellieir Coaimiftsion Bell Phoae 190 ** .'.^': >s: :.^- laesla! Advcpffalng 23 Graca Parks, after whiebnew <*% ieers were elected for the comi year at fellows: Pros* (%de DnanHig;lst Vies Pcatn Henry Kke; 2nd Vice Pres., Arthur Sclmnaals; 8oeretary, Mrs. Frank Mrs, 0w«v yaoHoni; fnsaisfrer, M**Hinry Kioa. Tlie RICHARDS Try lbs* -#k XearalfU ^Thoosunus of oSople keep J wlia Neurateia-fossa* Sksv Iwhst to do fcr h. lUwslpiiisft sala ia ttonertea, w>mt>M| w««it so a^ is tot m*k9 ia« serve Use*. ApfJIj Sebn'i LtalAenitoUM * * * " astras f IslsuBf lce» ft ky,aTaaa^rt«H^ i^'JWV.^.'. .ir,^kv,, & . BOBaTBT SOWAWJft, Besaatai Wav Gdwtreav a*T*nc sistt J* aalFaowt M. - ^U'.S!**^ • ^>«t the i»tb day # -^% to TD« a .^, TWL ^vJSt USw •. 1 ffl^rtf; 4 « t t » . • - * * * . -• < * » • * '• I Qn)sjsjsjsj4Nisjs^esjfl)sj^sje)sji FOB • # Saturday, JANUARY 9th Best 12c Bleached Cotton Htavy Brown Cotton Yeast Cake* <*i f e t t 20c Pinetppte, 16c 7 lbs. Oats 7 bars Flake White Soap $ bars Lsaox Soap • • T. "7? /TLl.i « l < CASH o We Sell All Kinds ol Saws SAWS a This Is a. Real Store For Tools Every man needs a GOOD SAW in hia horn* for the wood pile and lor repairing. It LASTS for TEABS. Buy YOURS of UB. Sawi ef all aorta for the toot box at pricei that CUT A FIGTJBE. Everything in g^DWASE. " " DINK&L 6* DUNBAR IN *« - i * •;" '.K J^v^StsAJiO; ->^^>: y^J)j.< I West Marlon Nearly two hundred attended the annuel New Years dinner at, the home of Wesley Vines. AI collection of $50.25 was made. Mrs. Mary Fisk'of Howell vieit-J ed at the home of Henry Plaromer last week. Frank Tillaon and family; have moved on one of H. J. White's farm* formerly known asih* Andrew Wilbeim place. The young people oi this pjaoe gave M « Boy Ellsworth a pleaeant suppriseiastThursday evening. Nellie and Clarence Smith have been viaiting their aunt, Mra. Emily Brnff of Cohoctah the past week. The Live Wire Sunday School olaas met at the home of Don Maycock last Tuesday evening. The Hustlers entertained the Buetlers at the home of Ruth Collins Saturday evening. Children's Coagfcs — Childress Cold's Both are Serious When foe of your little ones shows symptoms of an approaching Cold, give it Dr. Bell's Pioe-Tar-Honey at once. It acts qoickly, sod prevents' the Cold growing worse Very healing—soothes the Rungs, loosens the mucous, strengthen* the system. It's guaranteed. Buy a bottle to-day. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Sores. North Hamburg Stephen VanHortkand family, Geo. Van Horn and family and Clyde Donning and family were gueete of Mr.^ind Mra. Bert Appleton, New Years day. Miss Shirley Johnson has been visiting Franc Donning the paat week, Mrs. Geo. Flinioft entertained her daughter and husband of Ann Arbor one day last week. Clifford Van Horn attended hia class entertainment at Howell last week. Lee Van Horn ^iaa returned to hia school duties at Howell. Our Aid aociety/will meet with Mrs. Henry 8ciboenhels one week A Shadow Social . under auspices of the Juniors £/. of the P. YL. S. Will be held at the farm home of Wm. Clark Friday Evening January 8 . 1 5 A good program is expected ^ , YOU ARE INVITED Nrs. Willis Clark yae a Gi visitor laat Monday; Charles Kerns of Ind, spent a few day* the home of S. Hi Cam ^ MsssMiliicent Staaard of Lansing was a Pinekney y\ couple of days laat week. -^ - ' ^r a # ^u^^^aa* •> j ^a«^a*fvssv^^ ^p^v ^njs^snwsnnjnawa^SA ^^^njnnw the gnesj of Pinekney relative* a portion of laat week. Boy that'twit or oifrtMt at Dancer's. They are l ^ / t f a o f r and at that they are tbo beet value* in the atate. aikr/ -&&m You should sec the beautiful silverware we- afe^giving ,away; yes, absolutely GIVING AWAY; it goes with/^rade md all you have to do to get it is~to ti-adehjexe-and call for tickets If we forget to give them to you\ Nothing costs you any more and when you have saved a, sufficient number of tickeisxome and geLyour ehojee^ _ _ _ _ _ ^ — _ _ _ _ _ \^ehave everything in groceries and dry goods; all sorts of^holions and dishes, and while we have no goods to give «away except the silverware we sell just as cheep as we possi ^trom Thursday. Mrs. Clyde Hiukle entertained HOweli relative* New fears day. Mr. aud Mra Orviile Nash and {daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son-were Saturday evening visitors ot Mr. and Mra. James Burroughs. Mrs. £rraa Black of Chicago is spending the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Win. Nash. . » ' • • » • J|ew^«Tiu>r W_ offer Qua Hnt-ttrml Tlnll for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. % F.J. Cheoey 4 Co., Toledo, O. - /e, the aodertitftjed,' bate known F. J. ! Cheney for the last 1* ~J«*n, and believe bim perfectly honorable in alt business **f. -#r 0ive us A calU ''^MmZ^.- M. Utley. -Prop*. Gregory Mrs. Sam Ball spent a few days with her mother laat week. Harlow Mansell was a Jackson j visitor Saturday. ' The Ayranlt and Hammond wedding occurred at the borne of | Mrs. Ayrault, Wednesday, Bed- Loads will leave the pqstoffice atje^tuber 30th, Rev. Schnler oficiit- 7:oo o'clock sharp. j iog. We heartily extend oosgratttlations to Mr. and-^JMCrs.' Hammond. * Week TO BUY Suits, Overcoats, Ladies Coats, furs and Dross Goods All Reduced From 1-5 to 1-3 ( Hail's CatarrlvCnre is taken Internally, acting directly apon the blood and mtfeons •n.faces of the bystem. Testhnonlals sent fine. Price To cents per botH>. -Sold •by atWDrnggiatf, mdv^ Talw H*tr* f»mily Klls for oonstipatkm. i^SS^ ['rtyfrRK't* ;-^<-''>?''>:--'>?;>>"• \#:c •>." Putnam Tax Npttce Tb# lax roll for Putnam townjsbip is oovfr in my ha^ds for"collection. I will buAViJre town haH Piockney, the » f e Wh, and /;";; a i i ^ o ^ a i i d 9th ot January for^ilM^ pnrpoaev Ko taxes, received after banking houra " Crvin Kennedy, Treasurer TasCWM^Celia TWy Mam "fa froop ano* Wnoopini Coogk art aiNUfat whtonneed iraanadfttl Tne aftef^effeota art ufMa aaast tais the. JJ&22!! ^ 1 BSJ*I ffnw Dfasovcry i tkn Cottflb aliaya n w m wmiaw najsi, • "^i.*J^^aei^p m• 'WP**- ; - * • , - • * • * » < > ••M«y £Bl* :&C* 11¾ •XHjl''> I ' 'III lill ^:1¾¾^¾^¾¾.^ Ota-p M & • - - & • • • * • "5~: SHIP FOnWUHE B SUNK IN CHANNEL Five Hundred Men Lost When Torpedoes Strike Old Battleship 201 SAVED FROM CREW OF '* im»m 750 ON BOARD VESSEL *£•; 0 the Boats That Have Bwrt Bombarding German Position* In Belgium Finally ttroyed by Enemy. HASmm mssim KfcC :m * ' * • ' • > • < * * London—Following the official announcement Friday that the British SSftleship Formidable had been sunk B* a German mine or torpedo came a »rt Friday of the rescue of 70 menv of her crew who were supposed to have perished.when the ship went down. The first' report given out by the official information bureau said that 71 of the 750 men on the Formidable had been picked up by a British cruiser. Late Friday night it was announced that the cruiser had picked up SO men and that 70 others had, been saved by the Tor bay trawler Providence. Another cutter from the Formidable, has reached Lyme-flegis, Dorsetshire, with &ft men, bringing the total saved )1 men. When the cutter left KfeJUrmldable she had 60 or more but all but 50 succumbed is».ssycimre, having been in an open boat for some 20 hours in a violent storm, _ , The fact that the disaster occurred in the English channel recalls that British ships have been engaged in bombarding the German positions on the Belgian coast and that German submarines on several occasions have attempted to torpedo them. Survivors say that the boat was •truck by two torpedoes, one fore and one aft The Formidable was sixteen years oM but still considered an efficient fighting craft - < - i J r - AMBASSADOR MORGANTHAU. Constantinople—The United States Embassy is said to contain'one of the greatest collection of rare art treasures and other valuable articles to befound anywhere* The interests of seven nations have been turned over to Mr. Morganthau and representatives of warring powers, fearing confiscation, have placed with him all of their valuable possessions. Wealthy private citisens did likewise and a wonderfully valuable and unique collection la the result SB* OS OENCftAL CABRAt TO TAKB PtACl Or MAYTORCNA . AT NACO. PEACE PROSPECTS BRIGHTER • - ' • . • • • . - V • ' " • ' . ' - : " • . • • tJlatJofi of Oen. Beets la Mexico to Step FlaMbisj Hear Border Fruit Hi Order of Generat P. M. APPRAISAL mi Prof. Oooiey Finds Physical Value of Railroad to Be Oyer Seventy- Eight Millions. H. & M. DISEASE IN TUSCOLA Quarantine Of Live Stock Placed On Four Townships. • ' • & & & ! & £•'*; % .v. Caro—Following the finding of 116 head of stock in Tuscola, county a£ footed with hoof and mouth disease, a rigid quarantine went into effect .Tuesday. The quarantine Is placed upon four townships, Akron, Felrgrove, Gilford and Wisner. Federal Inspector Gallagher spent practically all of the last week in the locality diagnosing t | e disease. On the farm of Theodore Schutte, in Gilford, he has ordered the killing of 101 head of cattle and 85 hogs. Wednesday official notice has been served on the .various township officials informing them of the embargo on all majiner of UvystocVhay. straw, fosV der, hides sJrd-psttsTlBra even the chaining of tegs and the prohibition of hunting juntil the quatantlne i s raised/ «5. rf!>i Wlmborne Gets Irish Appointment London—Lord Wlmborne; was appointed lord lientemtnt of Ireland Sunday, from February 17, succeeding ! # * • • • & • of Ireland has been the most exciting^ feature of domestic polities In Orest Britain during the past year. Lord Granard, who married Beatrice jOgden Mills, was Lord Wlmborne'* strongest opponent for the post Both held offices in the government • but Ann Arbor—The appraisal of the Pere Marquette system has been completed by Prof. Mortimer EL Cooley, dean of the engineering department of the Tjniversity of Michigan, and was delivered to the state railroad commissioners Thursday afterhpon. The appraisal figves are that the cost of reproduction of the Pere Marquette system, with everything new, would be mwm, nnd the cost of reproduction less depreciation of the system as it is toiey. If^iefiSdl. This Is the fourth appraisal Prof. Cooley has made of the Pere Mar* quetto In 14 yeatsv The first appraisal was In WOO, the second In 100? and the third in 1006. The present appraisal gives a value of the system of upwards 640,000,000 more than the appraisal of 1905, although the mile* age is but little more than it was In 1005. Prof. Cooley says that he has bean well aware that the. first question thst would be asked vhen the present appraisal was given to the public Is why this great increase with the mileage substantially the same. He tells that the present appraisal Is tar mors thorough than Were any of the other three. The 1600 appraisal which covered aU the railroads of Michigan, then about 11,000 miles, he had to make in about four months because Gov. Plngree wak^sd it quiok for use in forcing bis railroad tax bills through^ the legislature. Not much nrore time Was taken for the U$$ and 1W5 appraisals. The present appraisal has occupied, for nearly seven months, a fores larger than was used to sppraise 11,000 miles in '1000. In the 1000 appraisal the work covered S7 point* or Bubject matters, while this time the number was 77. Washington—GeJuiral~VU!ay as eomnunder- ia<hief of the forces of tho Gutierres gov«rsment baa ordered General Juan Csbrat with 6,000 men, to take charge of the general stt«ation in Sosors, superseding General Maytorena at Naeo. This order Is said to have been decided upon by the -Gutierres government as the best way to prevent eontinusneo of hostUities at Naco and Agua PrieU, where there are compars/ trvely small <3arransa forces. Grigadie^^eneral Hugh Scott, chief of stall of the United States army, who went to Nacb, In an effort to obtain the neutralisation of that place and prevent bullets from falling Into American territory, has advised the war department that the Cabral troops are now at Casus Grandes. Maytorena has delayed signing any agreement for the removal of his forces pending the arrival of Cabral. The combined Cabral and Maytorena forces will total about 12,000 men, while General Hilt the Carransa adherent has Only about 4,000 men. Officials here beyond saying that this situation would presently adjust Itself, declined to comment on it" It generally believed, however, that General Cabral would sign an agreement by which Naco would , be declared neutral and the Hill forces would be permitted to go to Agua Priets. General Cabral, It Is thought In some quarters, then would endeavor to drive the Hill garrison out of Agua Priets, across the American Hue, where they would probably be Interned. 9 » 1 3 « ^ ^ C s t | ^ _ . . market steady; heat heavy steers, U CIS^;. beet bandy wsIgM bsteW steers, t7#7J0; mixed stoers s*d heitcrs, Jf^CTiet ^ hajidy tigbt Dutchert, f«^4^7; l l s ^ butchers, |6^6#SJi;; best cows, ITOt)*; oo»- ifcon. oow% 64454J4.76; butcher oowa, 6S4W30; canners, $t#4; best heavy bulls, HfHJ»i bolofma bulls, |W04> S; stock bulls. f4JW£*. . Veal calyes: JteceiptSi fissi market strong; best |»^$J0; others, H # $&? -,^:+- .:''".--• ----.1 .-.. Sheet sad lambs: Beoeipts, iJSVti market steady; J>est lambs, tteML^V tmr lambs, $707.75; Ught to isommon lambs; 6660#f,7s; fair to good sheep, -S4t946S; cuHs and common, 6150O 63^60. '•.•••"•-v'-' •••* ••'•'•*•<:•:••• • Hogs: Receipts, 10447; market 10c lower; all grades, $£00. -e'a Wboarnnnte t to*rr tomsmacMh,M ^^ finr and taw*.. . * .1. PASSES IMS16RATI0H B t t i Measure Opposed By President Bets Big Majority Is Senate. Deficiency Tax la Helping.' ~ Ws.ahlngton—tl^ deficiency tax ^D^^ Loxd Wlmborne, "cabinet born Ivor Bertie J fry. strongest iufiwenoe gainer If were given s^gpetusj- ^rrinrihjasj^ in> stes4 of W yatt g q ^ ws^-tho beUef ^•™B>e^eu>e^sjpau^gfVs* * 7 e 7 ». •eeemuF^saB^BS','.; T S S S J > " _^jg^B^wSg#ewSSesp ohabjsnstt of :^4^:etsjts ssJ^Sd' csnv nOsslon, before th* s S s i ^ S M t a s s o f t be arst Baptist ohurcaTbere, 8us- Wasbington—The immigration bill conta^lng the restrictive literacy test for admission of aliens which has been the obstacle in Immigration reform legislation for the greater part of two national administrations, vote of 50 t o 7. The, overwhelming majority was recorded despite the fast that President Wilson had Indicated he would veto the measure, a s did former President Taft, if it should come to him with the educationartest included. " * -- The vote in the senate indicated that the bill could b e re-passed by more than the required two4hirds msv jority should the president rsject the whs voted against the Mil wer%: Brsjide«ee, M'Cumber,; Martins, 0*Gorman, Ransdelt Bead and Walsh. t h e bill passed the house Feb. 4 last by a vote of 241 to 186. KABT t500; market UQU* higher; eholcs to prims shipping steers* 60 ^0.50^ fair to good. I&.WG6.8S; plain, |7.7i #8.25; choice heavy butcher steer^ $6.50©8.76; fair to goott 18®»46; best handyr: steers, W.25^8.75; oonv mon to good, f 746©8; - yearlings, ISO 9; prime betters, $7.7598; fesf handy butcher heifers; -$7.25©7.50; common to good, $6®7; best heavy eoWs, $6.50 e,7', good butcher cows, $6.1506.25; medium to good, $4J76 05.60; cutters, $4.5005; canners, $4044$; -best heavy bujls, $70746; good butcher bulls, $64606.75; sausage bulls, $640 06; light bulls, $4.750&te. Bogs: * Receipts, 17,60S; market 2*0 higher^ haayy, 4746; me^hima, 4745 07.80; yorkors; $746074g; Ftfi*. ItidO 0740." ' • * t • 8heep and Umbs: Beceipts, 10,000; market staongf top lambs, $1450$; yearlings, $6.5007.75; wethers, $60 6.60; ewes, $4.7*06.76. Calves strong; top; 41040; fate to good; $8400040; greasers, $40440. »very mother realises, after gjvine he/ ssffirsn -CslHtorsis m ^ £ t W thst this is thoir Ideal lsxative; because ttsy krro its pleasant tasteand It thoroughly cleanse* the * Uttle stomach, llv>r and bowels wit out griping*. ^ When cross, irritable, f«v erWt breath is bad, stomach^jeowy look, j^he-tongue, mothsrt; IT ^ ^ ¾ ^ teaspoonfml of lh» n s r o l e s s ' ^ ^ bsstlve,1' sss> ts s tow hours sB tfes> foul, constipated waits, sour bile M* undigested food potass out Of tbs *ow* sis, and you have* sfW«U» **#& eW» again. W h e n \ % j ^ m ^ t o i & of cold, throat sore, has stomsch*cbSr diarrboea, tudigeation. cc4ic-^emenv ber, a good 'lastfe clsslling*• ibould always be the first treatment given. MfiHons of moihers keep "CalUomla. Syrup of Figs* hsSsy; they, know *. tMspooafnl today saves s sick child: tomorrow. Ask st.the store for a 60- cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," whkft has directions-.fiof. babies, children of all a^es and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. & - > f.o,\- • : • * * * QrelAe, Etc DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No.* 2 red, $146; December, opened without change at $147 4*4 and declined to $USj May opehed af $M1 14 and declined to $141; No, 1 white, $t2S. vCbm — Cash No. 8. 60 l-2c; No, 8 yellow, I oars at 70 Mo; No. 4 yellow, 64x 14c, :\ Oats—Stsndard, I ears at 51 l-8e; No; 8, white, 64B; NO; 4 whits, tic. Rye—Cash No. 8, $U*. Beans—ImmediaU and prompt ship. ment$24S; Jaauary, ^ 7 0 ; February, $2.80; May, $485. Ckvverseed—Prime spet $S4rtf Maroh, $2,70; sample red. 40 bags St $0, 80 at $8,60,40 at $4; prime alslke, $»40; sample alslke, 15 bags at $840^ 1£:JU$740. •• •- ' >'• ' - /¾ ' Timothy—Prime spot 8440. f ' Hay—No. 1 timothy, $1601*40) stsndard timothy, $160 timothy, $16016.50; No. 1 01840; NS; 4 mi^ed, $10012; No. 1 clover, $1201846; No. 2 sjsvsr, <1S 012; rye straw, $7,500$; wheat and est straw; $70740 per ton. Flour-Hte ftuo eights pnpsr per *$* lbs, Jobbing lots; Bess $6^0; seoond'pmtent $440; straight $M5; spring >rt«nt $640; rye flour, 84»nerbb|* Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bras, m ; stedsrd nddulings, $25; fine middlings, $22^ soarso cornmeat 4*4;- cracked jeorh, $20; corn and oat chop, $2S per ton. , <?.- thefirst r •/-..' Babblss^t .,.-/.-:.^-iwss poUUcally powerful an* Winston -^--:,-/' ^urohlll used his best efforts to ob> ? « ^ l ^ - : - Vt< ^ ? . Snfteld oontroiter of the University stjgBtoisY .ssd*'. ^ ns^Bttfigsv oT psbtlo" settSstlag, has issf tes Job through wfnning as Ins wife Miss TTsWn James. frmtMrr Of of ssd Prs<Lv#russw>; dsys agoy JaaMS ssid the rsstgBStfsBi ttaU&Fftt Customs reestpts;*stt off that month nearly $7v000,000 with December, 191$. but ort^narily tosYe^seC for-the same period.asiBjrJEy$4^BOu400. -.••'Htry,. ^. ;i , .^^^,. -,^ ^-, much of that came from tbs^d^ftoieii- ^ 5 ? » ' ^ S S L ^ S : ••MW^j? . • J t ' =* ~ vSylvla. How beautiful Sylvia looked that morning! The dear Virginia sunUght played upon her, and bee brown flair seemed almost goldew Her gf®*^ gray eyes, twin starj, looked straight into urine, and- Ifi^rone^ed wbst/ thoughts they bid.. Nearer aMjiei^er I drew to^Sylvis.i»S%^pBttni fsslnsr breath, sweet s s s c l o v e r 2 ) ^ i n 4 p s , on my warm brow. WsWerssloss. ^Syrftat** I began, u 1» best- star her; ns^tris-^ M r A harsh voice rang out: wYpu wast to be keerful o' thst thers Qtmr It sals, ^>caisoshs kteks^wss than any cow I over s^kusV'-* Harvard Lampoon. STOP EATING MEAT IF 4 v KIDNEYS OR BACK HUrfT Tske s Glass of Salts to Clean KlsV ssys If IWadser Bothers You— Meat Forsis Urlo AolS. -;., •^pBMnTmeBBjp • gBS^gS™S< ^_Js^asa^is>ajaBj^B^ w U P J »Os**^oso^BjpeT produces kidney trouble in some fetus or other, saye a welWesewn authorfty, beoause the uric acid in inest exejtes Bts kidneys, tbey become overworksd; get sluggish; slog up sad casse SB sorts of distress, particularly backache and n^serf isHh»1^4sey region; rheum^ a^tic -tw ^ingseos^, spevsetrme h eald&achmes,& so*ld, bladder and urinary-ti* - - . j r - •m ; v l *,- • » * : \ i : ,t? • • * * • •M Ths-moment pour busk hurts or ktd> neys a r ^ t acting righi, or ft blaodst hothsai:ys«L get about four ouiwas St Jad salU tromany gcod'pharmacy; T-P,- •-.- ^ ^ ^ f ^ I J W l K s j ^ J W y ' j f S ^ S * * * * • * ? ^ ' ^gs^B^MBs*/' ^fiB> w s t e ^ ^ o r e breakfast for a few days •sd your kidneys will then set J6fijSv This fsjsous salts is BSSepSB, SWfcr BSJBUBHS^S^BU>, S S S e n s bihed W ^ Uthia, and has wfiF gg$BB%fl(0sbTf2gjnfl "Hft' .BBBSSA soys and stinwdste thorn to activity; also to neutralise the the urine so it.no fonger iiritstei*thus endingbladder dlsordsts. Jad Salts cannot Injure ssy^SjiV;^ ^ ¾ ¾ makes % datightful sJs^jrvBsgsj$i:||^ Wsterlh^k wbl«anii|^^ womeu take now ^ : . : ¾ ¾ ^ .. "*% , W W ^ C ^ , . IW^l^^BP^^^P^; ing> $4.710¾ Sjp; ~ $240; Ben Davis, a* seel^ 1 trying to £teU them-*that as yos made H. cannot tefl that .storjr whstt*' •';*-** '^-,V W" .ri v :^ ,f -*-- •*• : j . * * » - # •;*£&*£* K-V- ' i - » ? i -;T*V-.----*V,. if*'?g gE SS ^^^^^^w, p&m • \ / • • i.—. \ •&' - v - S '.V • -A /A * } '.4 ...*> AS- •Jfc- M • & & # ; v< - • v ^50 •'i . " # . v . \ ^ . • J > •'/;' PtNCKNEY EMS»ATCH haraTThave hoped for this honor. Such eonetderetion shown to * stranger negait » epirtt of unusual Uudlinete. Or perhaps I am mJttalren In my suppositioa, Perhaps 1imvao stranger t» yont Perhaps lyoa know mar m a i f >M»itjtj|t. , ^ - , , * She paused, shewing her dleappojut» ment geite openly. Thea,dr»wtn« «p A chair aae leaned aeasalrJna Its heck. """ _' low^mo^miom tptkm frof* ^ehfokthaformer eager thrm had .4* •YKOPtlS, IsflerVftyflL gV AoA nfchm» fJaDBinSiAB anwmdlBf the elaee. _ j e S B e e n d p a t the Jttdt* tetaod ay isnecgr eoto eddofoura. aB aanlda at night ho .'do visit Boa to tat Clajrmoro ' - ' " " • • • • ' f " - OHAPTBft III—Continue tftsfu oklta Judge Ottrander was i c o n * abort him tor Mrs. Tardley. jfttui foiit fl«nn of a squat little body Waked up a certain doorway. «*am iookint for Mrs. Yardley," he , A e Uttle flLgore turned; he was eon- Jsolotta of two irery piercing eyes being raised to his, and heard in shaking ac- •«eme; which yet were not the accents of weak&ess, the surprised ejaenla- "Jute* Oetranderf* Next minute they were together in + small room, with, the door shut be- %lfd them. The energy and decision •of ihis mite of a woman were surpristhere is something a)a% judge, wtOc* J n see that the intended ^narriage « ma^s me saspeotTOQ n r H * * * » fW»MmMm.wm^ •ery Uttle ig|pies corract about her not bains en entire skm ajxm yen,- - stranger here. She knows tola aouae toa' wtll^ •. _. ^ The judge started. The atreagtt of hla^selfHJontrol had relaxed a bit, and he showed in the look he cast aboat bin what it had coat him to ?#*}" 1 was going—to you—in the morntitijh*- ehe panted in her excitement **lv apologise/' she respectfolly fin- ^ked. - - . ^TkekM said he, "it was your child tutted my bouse today?" nodded. Her large head was *ou»ewhat diaproportloned to her short %fxt atpcky body. But her glance and imanner were not unpleasing. ;waj a moment of silence which a Tiaatened to break. ( : ^PegaT 1* very young; it was not %#1lRi3t She is so young she doesn't where she went Sea was found around r the bridge-^a danfor a child, but we've Tiry busy ell day—and she wak there and taken along by—by other person. I hope that you exeuoBe it, sir." I Jyket he had to say came with a de- ^ p d abruptness, i *Wao if the woman, lira. Tardley T what I haTe com*to learn, mad iQomplstj of your ekgeV* T "Ike anawer atruck kirn T^atrangeay. jUsoagh he saw nothing to lekd him ^ tovpstraat her candor. - * deal know, Judge Osttran4ar7 Bhe karaalf ATarffl, but that doesn't satte me sure of her. Ton wonder W t | ahould keep a lodger about kAokf I hare any doubts, bat there jare tlmee when Mr. Tardley uses hii fpftt Jadgmeat^d this Is one of the jthsjaa. The "woman pays well and jm^aatly,'' she added in a lower tone. *Her status? Is she maid, wife or •iridowr , "Oh, she says she is a widow, and 4X-4MM 9***T reason to believe her." - A alight grimness in her manner, ti^e smafiest possible edge to her voice, led tke lodge to reaiark; 1 *Wot Itta * gtri, sir. She's old to afaow-fade,^ but I dont bethat a-maav would mind that She way;, tkat even women Yon may jndge, sir, if we, old at the basiaess, have beak to taaa her in,and keep hot, price—a woman wh«C wont face except to me, and who leave her room witkoaf her tkea only for walkg in jtepjsi of a all scrkplea. Bat tar today. 'She shall I t is not t)ie aaina#^|f tlnaed Mrs. Tardley, affsetsd la a peculiar way by the gkmpee ska had caught of the others eknotlon, unnatural aad> inapmprakaaaihlb as tt appeared to kerv -The place hag been greatly changed, but there is a eartain portion of the old house left which only a person who knew it aa it originally was would be apt to find; and yesterday, on going into one of these remote rooms 1 came upon her sitting in one of the windows looking out How ehe got there or why she went I cannot tell you. She didst choose to tell me, and I didn't aek. But I've not felt real easy apout her since.** "Excuse me, Mrs. Yardley, it may be a matter of no moment but do you mind telling me where this room Ist" "It's on tea top floor, air; and it look* out over the ravine^ Perhaps she was spying out the path to your house." ' The judge's face hardened. He felt baffled and greatly disturbed; bat he spoke kindly enough when he again addressed Mrav YardTay: "I am as ignorant as you of this womaa> personality and of bar reasons for intruding into my presence this mo.miaax But there la something so peculiar about this presumptuous pf'of kere at an interview that 1 feel impelled to inquire Into tt more fully, even if I have to approach the only source of information capable of giving me what I want—that Is, herself, tfre. Yardley, will you procure me an immediate Interview with this woman? I am. sure that you can he relied upon to do this and to do it with caution. You have the countenance of a woman unusually discreet" The subtle flattery did its workv She was not blind to the fact that ha gulslng gaiue. This is very good of you, Ji Oatraader," ana remarked, ta a vi rsp J>c^ cultured a j ^ pSeaaant *1 could> - "Judge Ostrander, 1 did hot plan » Aakaat for tha moment IM« awes a wjawrani ••• wpw truu .toe one ha expeetad the judge regarded bar to 1 kave known nothing of i t My son's conoerna art no longer mine. If yoa. havje broken into n ^ couraa of Uft faf ko jpttew puurgpega titan fa dje> askOra oflpu^r Ostrander, I muat keg; of yew to axcuse ma> I hate aothtek to aay is kla connection t6^jw«t^.gaay^^ -•,"";' •Is the breach between you so deep aa that? I entreat—but no, you are a just man; X will rely upon your sense of right If your eon's happiness tails to appeal to you, let that of a young and innocent girl, lovely as few are lovely, either in body or mind." "Yourself, madam?" No, my daughter! Oliver Ostrander haa done us that honor, sir. He had every wish and had made every preparation to marry my child, when— Shall I go on?" Tourney." It was shortly eaid, but a burden seemed to fall from her shoulders at ita utterance. Her whole graceful form relaxed swiftly into its natural curves, and an atmosphere of charm from this moment enveloped her, which Justified the description of Mrs. Yardley, even without a sight of the features she still kept hidden. "I am a widow, sir." Thus eke be* gan with studied simplicity. "With my one child I have been living in Detroit these many years—ever since my husband's death, in fact We are not unliked there, nor have we lacked respect When some six months ago your son, who stands high in every one's regard, as befits his parentage and hie varied talents, met my daughter and fell seriously in love with her, no one, so far as I know, criticised his taste or found fault with his choice. i thought my child safe. And- she was aafa. to all appearance, up to the very morning of her marriage—the marriage of which you say you had received no Intimation though Oliver seems a very dutiful son." "Madam!"—The hoarseness of his tone possibly increased tti peremptory character—"I really, must ask you to lay aside your veU." Xt was a rebuke and aha fait tt to be so; but though aha bluaked from behind her veil, ana did not remove It -• at te the Aid days, whan cowered under bis eye and voice, that you knew, madam; that planned this unholy trap for my eon." "Say you their meeting, por did I at first en* courage: his addressee. Not tlU X saw the^gent ef their mutual attachment did I yield to tha event and accept the eofmewaeaaL But X wag wrong* vhoBy. m*on*4o allow him to visit her a second time; but notr that the kS"Pn^evegsm^^n> - mew ¾•>¾•^s•^e,^^^ Judge Patrandar was not listening. 1 havra oaeation to pat you." said he realised that she had speaking. "Oliver wan never a foot When he wag told who your daugkter was what did he.aay of tha eolnetdeaoa -wklok made him the lover of tke woman agateatwhoao fstkar kit • father had uttered sentence of death? •MeVt ka marvel and call It amtraordl> nary—tha work of the devil r "PosatWy; but if he did tt was not in aay oonveraation ka had with me." "and your daughter? Was he aa clone-mouthed In enaaaku of ^rna to - ¾ ^ 4 p i ^ ^ *^*«*(inpHie * w * .^B^gy^^'^^^ppr^wsai ^^™ "^»ii^»^ • »• bar aa he waa to your & "I have no doubt ef i t Beuther betrays no knowletfga of you or of year habtta, an^l has never axpresaed but one curiosity in your regard. AM you can imagine what tha(jsi X will not mention it" "You are at liberty to. I have listened to much and can well listen to a little more." "Judge, she Is of a very affectionate nature, and her appreciation of your son's virtues is very great Though her conception of yourself is naturally ^W.nfj,^' ^ ^ . . , . . .eaaaset , ! - : - ; --v.- ' •••• i.-V:^' ••- \ "faxv.. ,^*s». •*.?.S\ "7h >v::^f^ you took teg n tuelT* uaadfo •*Cnve ynsi; is, ,y$& - ^ , :«K $$& • • k ^ M w A - ' W * ' air* > TrfHift - ww$' PI# men ~VrM ^ '••'; AveHttlar •Wt/" agra* humbly, "but I cannot yet Let ma reveal my secret first Judge Ostrander, the name under wbiek I had lived in Detroit waa not my real one. I bad letfhlm court and an but marry aiy-daughter, without warning him in any way of what this deception on my part covered. But others—one other, I have reason now to believe—had detected my identity under the altered ctrenmstancet of my new life, and surprised him with the news at that late hour. We are—Jndga Ottrander, you know who we ate. This is not tha first time you.and I have seen each other face ia race." And, lifting up a hand, treacling with emotion, ahe pat aside feejhreiL You reoogniaa met" Too weH."^ The tone waa deep with there wit no accusation any note of relief. as if some hope deeply, ttdf^ No «Jok headache, bad tast* or by mornfrrg. Oat a 10»oent box Are yon seeping yoor bowela, li v*e and atomaeh dean, para and fraak with Cascarets, or morely forcing ev passageway tverf few • days vrttk Salt*. Cathartic Fills, Castor Oil* or Purgative Waters? ^. v Stop having a bowel wash-day* Cascareta thoroughly eieanaa and ulata tha stonmak, ramova the and fermenting food and foul take tke excess bile from and carry out of the system all constipated waata matter and pOltona in the bowels. -¾ - ^ : - - A Cascaret tc-eigki wfifisake yon feel great by mondn^y.l'key work wkile yon sleep—never ayt|«e, sicken or cause any mconveniehaifc and cost only to cents a bos «roh» y^ur store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and/ then and never have Headache, ililionsnesa. Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. Motor Troubles. '1 struck g man today wltivmy car." "Dear me! Any aerloue damage /none?" "Yes; A broke my lamp.** . '-u .'jjf-* An Awful Mistake. "That was an awful mistake the tur> A geon made. The man he operated on ^pUon't have what he thought he did.1* "Didn't have appendicitis at all, e * r "Oh, he had appendicitis, all right but he /idn't have any money." " Comparfsona ^,. "Alexander the Great waa a derful general!" said the student "Yes," replied the casual reader. "But I understand he had such a limited map to deal with that compared with the modern output.his war newa doeBU't amount to. much."—Washington Star. "I Cat Wall Listen to a Uttle Mora.11 • r a very vague one, it it only to be egpected that tke should wonder how you could live so long without a visit "Pardon me," eke begged? and very f**>* Oliver." meaning, in It; nor ft aawtst'- 5 ¾ • - • * * • . ' UP; * » . " r»v;;-^}r •&X. •c-^ir^ 'iS4 <&* - • * • tfrryslled On the matant be lay that and complete Put bank your.vail* nhk • flotttfittV tke fumklen^mrS saldt to an Cwtraadert I know enmsaaa^ ^fes*' ^r^tn^s^^^av^j- tjptm • sm Sa^PMr Ottrtr Oat Jkdtt His lips took a etrenge twist lTiere self-contempt in i t tad some other very peculiar and contradictory emotion. But when this semblance of a smile had passed It waa no longer Oliver's father ehe saw before her, but the county's judge. Even hie tone partook of the change as ha dryly remarked; "What you have told me concerning your daughter and my son is very Interesting. But It was not for the simple purpose of informing me that this untoward engagement was at ak end that you came to Shelby. You have another purpose. What it It? I can. remain "with yon just five minutes longer." Five minutes 1 It only takes one to kill a hope, but five are far too- few for the reconstruction- of one. But tke gave no sign of her secret doubts, at she phmged at once into her subject *1 wffl be hrief/Vtaid ehe? «ee brief at any mother can be who It pleading for ktr awngkterfa life at well aaha#- ptnttt; Ittpthtr haa so real alknant bat her oonatitutlan It akfrnrmaXly Profit His Pal. "I write plays for what there it In tt" writes George ltX Cohan in the' first of a series of articles—his subject being "The Stage as I Have Seen It"—in the Green Book hftgnstnt. "Popularity is all right but profit sticks around longer. I picked profit for my pal when I waa a kid, and It has been a pretty good sort of s brother aver since." A Philanthropist, "Yes, sir, I want to set married, and X thought you might give me an increase in salary of five dollars s "Bo that's it eh? You want tP set married r "Yet, sir." "A man who gets married these days is taking big chances. I am going to reduce your salary five dollars a week m order to keep you from making a fool of yourself. Ton will thank me tome day." Many a fellow never gets to tha front because he is too fast vrffl ••v1 lakOsVawk AtZ Tadou ••HP 'Judge blame my rahonld right to entirely If AverliL* ido ntrdutF Uttle ahyaloa} •ttj STICK TO IT Until Coffee HIte You Herd. ft it about at well to advise people td stick to coffee until they gat kit hard enough to that they will never forget their experience, A woman writes and her letter It condensed to give the facts In a abort space: "I was a coffee slave and stuck to It like a toper to hit 'cupe/ notwiOjatanaV tag I frequently had senrere attaeka of tick headache; then I need more ooffee to relieve tha beadaeha, and thlt waa well enough until the ooflee cffeot wore o|t |*r\. "Finally attacka of rheojaatitni ka- v • sail ID tan as I. and Trititltttlr iht 1 whole y*%. v . * : • # *f- &: and take tfr> n year ago. list ^t % ***%&: •d\ tke India. trtiftiti Jtl&m^z «*l andsteaayv ^ ' H :d&r •«j m U h-. **• •-•il v;v3'r Mli\ *•>% •*•*- Jii ',-*•• ' # * m& s?>: In two forma! — must be mejlp l i s and tie ntsskagea. — 1k a talaaie poa> &&&$$ • : * * • - / * , LX-- V • H"*JjhM .•^*t » F^iyj *4& •t-'SWi. / J i V»>:* fidu • * ^ * » \K.-- • • • • > • • > . wslW&sP Ik t-m *w ,V '• V * , . ' ** ** »* NYf. :*v i ' P ! ? t e M - •••• . - rr.iu mini / _y.«^ • : ( \ * • • * ' * * * * • ; £.'... <**»" <r* 1 1 - PINCXNEY DISPATCH 4 i i _ n i i.i'» • ' . ; , . • !";•••," . n m U " HAVE YOU TO :¾* r.£: ; -«?V' *< v- •BBS «r*pi ' * ^ ^ 1 \ 'SI * - : I " ; m^ as? t S & t f ^ r • • • to'.- •-, • • : . , * : « ; , ' - ^ ^ ' • ; " « ' • * # * Have YOU ever tried fh£ :For Sale and Want Column of the Pinckney Dispatch? Nearly every person, especially the farmer, has something to sell at all times of the year. Perhaps, if he doesn't have something for sale he desires to buy a certain £reed of horse or cow» for example. Many persons^ having something for sale or desiring to buy a certain article, will spend . . . . . . days driving about the country, asking every Tom, Dick and Harry* they meet, if they have such and such a thing for sale of are in communication with anyone who has. Thus they waste a great deal of valuable time and are ofteotimes inconveniently delayed in finding a buyer or in finding a person who has for sale what they desire to. purchase. We herewith suggest the simplest method of reaching buyer or seller. This papejr is sent to nearly every home in this vicinity and when*you place an adv. in the For Sale and Want Colnmn of this paper you are personally speaking to hundreds of people, while you are enjoying your own_ fireside or attending to your daily wbrk^Some people take the paper merely for the advantages of the For Sale and Want Columns. The long and short of it is that we talk to the whole community. When you stop to think that you can place a -For Sale adv. in this paper at the small cost ofScper line or a 3ritee~a'dv. T~weeks for 25c you can readily figure out that 70U have"been wasting a lot of time and money by not taking advantage of the Dispatch For Sale and Want Columns. r Mtif FARMER, the next time you-have-a cow, horse, wagon, buggy) ctfcter, or any article for sale or you desire to buy anything, just try a liner in this paper and you will be surprised bow quickly results are obtained. A 5cLm*Ftr*t ltn$rtmot3 for 25c Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Oft s Lim $€ UM Ht to—rim 2\cFt Urn Tkf—fH* FOR SALE—P«fr bob-«l«iffas, nev*J new 2t3* Robt. Vioirtf. PiD0ka«y FOR RALE—4 year oW tpan of nnlet, well broke. 2(3 Bert Nwh, Howell FOR BALK—A good hone. Inquire of m I)r O. J. Pearson, Hincknej WANT ED-A good blood-hoand clog. 2(3 Wtn. Alexander, Pinckney VQR SALE—A few regittered Durham atiien. 2(3 R. Clinton, Plneknty TOKXCHANGE-A good coal store for wood. 2t3 C. 1*. Sykee, Pinckney A lady with « little girl wants a position «sr % housekeeper. 52tl* I Mrs. Lilly Ashman, HoweJl, Mich. hOH* SBRVICE-Poland China Boar. Service fee | 1 . Xo credit lt5* Frank Mackinder, Pinctoiej ' ^ i i * i i i * ! ' • ' i iifa FOR SA LE- 4 Sows w»lh pigs. 1 5 C. £. BtughuV Pinckney FOB »ALE—Good Portland Cutter. ' o2lf 0 . W. Tetple, Pinckney FOR SKRVICE—Regiftemi O.I.C. botrV $l.atti«ar«f esr?2oe. 48«3 David VanRora • M FOR8BRVrCE-PoJand€Wo»Bo«r. ^ 8 J.R.Mtrtin TO l X e S A T O * - A K*«do<hi fo»''fMl I>9«ftttUtifo«ee> SIS .w. drif kag how* V w« . Vast a Cook » Wa»t« CWrh f i a t a FOR SERVICE- TborooghbrW JPoM Chi^Boar. Serrioe fee f1. .Ed* Spf«rt, Piadkany FORSALfi-175 acre' farm, 1 J.mile wett] '.«f Pinokney on iearei road. Good hanamjnmm, wett wAier^d aodfwcad^ • 4^od^poktixi j M MM tend H i t A^K«* 1 ; "wdlttoo. M i U U M M d b e ^ - . i | » - H M M i 11L. = >• :, ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ->„* ..,,^'.••?] 4 3^-..-^. . ? . *c* < . "•r- ** -•••"««*««* V . - » • « i > n U a W ^ > -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 07, 1915 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1915 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 1915-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da79f27feedc8dbc52d038bf64e8f944.pdf ea6e235e9ab1f6825b8a7b28ef2027e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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'.^•i rN$?$ra#.- finiJh«d raatcrial or s#ft-pUe)d in its straight, becomingliiice, " provf In real bargain*! <&• Iraal^ry aae^£lmtter ^een jttpular colors aire fomi«t fee?*, &it crepe* nvrtarmomzin* colon, Jt»jfee aalr price, $£0. c WINTER TH LESS 4 t*H*. in many styles, $5.95 RTHLESS. ent Store) HOWELL MICH.' mpo»ac«* • - * M mrf** ^JMMOCV' an esMfMLasnv P ^ J - " r " 3 ^ a ^ - • w ^ j ^ ^ ' I f e t ' O B e year attf is nc*, making ;pre|>era*ions to show/his" ffiret attraction Saturday evening* J uary: Itth, He intend* to atart by glv tog a ihow every Saturday nlsht *a A*4 he, pTQjnket to have strictly fir*t class attraction* and charge reaaoa- < able price* for admiasion there i* everjf prospect of having large audiences* ' Mr, Reamo promise* to have, tk^J opera house comfortably warned anjf£ will make every effort to satis^ t l ^ patronage. • - - " - " — o — •— •"-• '. • > i | OBnXJARY Erwm .Sain was born Jnly - itfc*•' lb92 and died Sunday morning, De*. , ii8, 19^1 OA his late farm near the o&? homestead in North Hamburgh Neain^f all his life was spent on or near hte; birthplace, although for a short in early boyhood he lived ut He -was the youngest aotP off Bert L. C. Nash and Delia Fitch Nash, wh* were among the. oldest aad best :kMfi families in this part of the county/an who now reside in HoweS. , He was married June 20, 1917 tqj Mi«s Addie Ruth- Benn, wha wi^h their^ daughter and son* the older brother] Orvilel and his family, and the father': and tnotftexi #re left to sorrow in their • great bereavement. u ^The end came very suddenly while Khe wa$ engaged in his usual labors at ^is farm home, and closed a life of great activity and energy, though In-" alte years not of the strongest. His many friends will grieve with the farofly over his early passing, with £•*, earthly labors so quckly ended* T>ut"l •••* "Can friend lose friend? Believe it not! The tissue whereof_ttfe» is wrought, MM •H&.1 w:*mi i i i ^ # ^ ( FBFDAY ">PlT!;.. aving the separate Into one, Nor end hat, nor beginning} spun Prom subtle threads of desfiny, Finer than thought of man can see. God takes net back His gifts divine I While thy soul Uvjlt, thy friend xi* thraer" ^ The funeral was held Wednesday, Dee. *U at the home. Be>. YL fy ¥»ycwf*r.os1kia*eeV B<pri»l*jU^N^rt^ Hamburg cemetery. WILL RESTORE TRAIN SERVICE , ^ - ' • ' • : . • ^ri* '> .'• r' V v v - -''iJ fc'^i.^ ^^'-', ',:vl ^':<:i'"t^'",-: M . «i.< „ i '• J . J r?;^? FiilliimiiiMillSimf .. -,.- -¾ ^^¾¾¾ # *e ^'•s'J r " *• : i-i ..- , - ^ ... .-NA.'J.--%. "• -, ,. .1 , .. » ¥ r^ -.:-i«i:j*i*-J ^ ^ m ^-.v According to Detroit and Jackson daily papers the Grand Trunk system will restore the passenger and frnll service between Richmond and Jackson to the original schedule of two trains each day east and west bonnd. Jacksori and Pontiac merchants and shippers have put up such a Strang protest against the service now given, tnat, ii the-repert is true, the railroad company has,at last coasented to put • on^the additional traln> TWs will again make it possible to J make a trip from Pinckney to Detroit or. Jackaen and rfturn the same day It is" eeTrteteplateti to put en gasoline driven motor ears instead of the steam TOH BASKtT BALL day evening/January 9th, .the ^ - ^ - ^ ojt the Congregational give a suppfcf aad enter-; folr ^ftic purpose of pTOvidfcBf! •{. ar^il.ABng the oWvchure|j ' *as«c^;balf. will 7be 50c (with a ticket ludcB the!* privilege, of having1 ilii^r^fdr/partner. After eifc ^nfi v. M- •**•• | •.t . ^ : - . •<r" '•;«'".'"^A 4.1 • ' • • J * / • . !if;*; ><A ^ ¾ ^ •'••••-<•'. .^''.t"> V>*r" ;>. ^ l y \ J % ^ . / ' . ' 7 W » ^ ^ . v i £ **«• '• -J9&-^i rVJSSfe: N^W;^'<F^^:>«^. . ^ ^ ^ ^ - / ^ - - ^ ' i V v 'n ^•*''-" ** '4 rfuUiflBSvr •» • Jfci«ta,"/:-*>- i ' T ' kiL -.^^--..- <•£ -•*-" f .« v '••• . « 1 ISni^n^nVanifyUHK<»&^vl-41 >v : .• " « *<•»-• r !«n">. 1 >v-* 1 Ac F^ob«rt*' :n^^pleee a « # i l ^ > ^ J $<•)? DANCE AT \ ' *,'" ' f j -J " -'•' £L: '''• * * :'; -IS hi 1 S B <V"-- .'- / i i i ^ 7-^¾ V, rfi^l "jj ' \ ^ 1 " - « * v . ' ' '*"? 4 JRXHB01& 5BfeAB¥SK< „.f ,.-.-:- —" ..¾½.¾¾ ^ ^ - . - . . . ^ ' -i--i • s ,>•;<;«;>,. ^ - * - . . , ~ v » . +m» Reeb and a Gdod :••:.¥ Sfe r ? .-: * i iUl|||lpii|il^l|, mrm •-.- <: turn mmm^m^^ Wrf»,- ^ w l .'-im®m, Wtt?^^<iwaaijit^ :® «.i*T.- '":'' (• . . . * * . , ' . ^ : ^ . - 1 fj.k rate-* -5¾^ v#^; ^-¾ , , v * ' . . ^ - , ) . - There'will be a dance «t Culver' V ' • 11".'1 A t ' &l*a< ^ : - ¾ ^ . •*: ,J:» [•£.• -^ • . V^ r^ignd, Friday ctentaK* -ttic masiC wOIJy2y :J4|esiistTa>, BvwBffpftr- ' •' • - v .-./^ '• : "'-V t-x'-" -.'.• ;•-?»<. \^tt , 5 . i t fe&: ^ : fcve. J * ^•^'V k-^/k :^ • * • . - » , * ^T rX: [^9^: H i l l ni#^ * / ? - • -.<• ^ « 1 * , » * * * / ^•t , . , ^ . ._• ^ raft,'.* » . . • i^y. •-,». /ffj (.: *'-. : -ij-. > b'-sM tV't ; atv '?. ^-1-^ ( ' THE PiNCKNE^ DISPATCH ^ - • » • > . * - . mm \ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF U* S. Crop Values Increase $500,000,000 • # ; v . WASHINGTON.—The gross income from agricultural products ID the United States for the crop year 1924-1925 will exceed by half a bllllou dollars the total for the preceding year, according to the- annual report of the late secretary of agriculture, Henry C. Wallace. The report was transmitted to the President hy Secretary Gore, who explained that, although Mr. Wallace had not seen the nnrd draft, it was prepared under his direction. American agriculture la In the best position it has held since 1920, according to the report. Prices of many crops are at the highest point In four yean, and costs of production have declined from the high point of the depression period. This year's harvest was, in many respects, the finest In five years. The showing in 1024, says the report, brings agricultural prosperity nearer, although the Improvement It represents has not yet lasted long enough to produce any marked betterment in the finances of the farmer. The total acreage In all crops la 1824 U estimated to have been about •70,000,000 acres. This was a decline Of about 3,900,000 acres from the area planted In 1923 and a decline of 6,000,- 000 acres from the area planted In 1919, when the last census was taken. I s continuation, the report says: "Though the crop story of 1924 spells improvement to agriculture as a whole, the improvement will not be shared equally by all sections of the farm population," Wheat growers stand to gain the greater share ofdthls year's prosperity, the report indicates. Forecasting the ) probable division of the increased agricultural Income, Secretary Wallace reported as follows: "Grain producers, who had a cash income from sales In 1923 of about $920,000,000, may earn this year approximately $1,210,000,000. Wheat growers in hard winter and spring wheat areas will gain more than other wheat growers. "Corn in October was bringing 21 to 35 cents a bushel more than in October, 1923. but corn growers will have less corn to sell this year, owing to a reduction both in the yield and the Quality of the crop. "At the present price level, the cash income of hog producers during the 1924-1925 hog marketing season should be equal to that of last year, notwithstanding a prospective reduction 1A marketing of not less than 20 per cent. "Although current cotton prices are below those of last year, the large cot ton crop should enable the South to hold its relatively satisfactory position. Uncle Sam Taking Census of Farmers FOB the first time In its history the United States Is raking a census of agriculture midway between the decennial census years. This census, provided for by act of congress, involves the enumeration of between 6,500,000 and 7,000,000 farms, the employment of 212 supervisors and about 18,000 enumerators, and an expenditure of $8,000,000. It began December 1 and will be finished in Janu- Bossing this job is just one extra chore which congress has put on William If. Steuart. administrative officer of the biggest statistical office In the world, the bureau of the census, who has served Uncle Sam for 44 years. taking a part of growing Importance In • m y census since 1880. When you mention the "census," not one-half of 1 per cent of the people have any idea of the work Involved. There are upward of 115,000.000 persons tn this country, and the census counts each one, makes out a card for each on which It puts 27 facts about each, and then analyzes and tabulates these 27 facts about 115,000,000 persons In at least fifty different ways. Correlation of facts has made it necessary for the bureau to Invent and construct special electrically driven tabulating machine*. The last census gave employment to some 100,000 persons, most of them for only a few months, but many.of them for several years. In the last census there were 2.558,- 000,000 cards put through the tabulating machines, which would have required the services of hundreds of thousands of clerks by the old hand method of tabulation In vogue during the early years of Mr. Steuart's service. Preliminary to gathering this census, the bureau has sent a bundle of blanks to each of the 44,915 rural free delivery mall carriers and the 10,840 starroute carriers to be handed to tha farmers. The bureau of the census is employing farmers themselves to take the agricultural census. "It Is a farmer's Job and for the farmer's benefit," Mr. Steuart explains. Federal Surveys Reveal Much Potash *v ;T NORMOUS potash reserves, certain, It is declared, to free the 'American farmer from danger of foreign . exploitation, are rein a progress report of federal ta .tie American Chemical society by Dr. J. W. Turrentine of the bureau of sella, United States Department of Agriculture. T h e greensands of New Jersey, the potash shales of Georgia, the leucltes of Wyoming and the alunltes of Utah contain in the aggregate," the report asserts, "inexhaustible quantities of potash, and methods of recovering It therefrom are now much nearer solution than is generally recognized. "The- problem again Is one of byroducta In most of these raw matefals aluminum Is an important contaent Great progress is being la the development of methods its recovery as alumina as a raw terlal for the aluminum Industry. at such a mineral as alunite the of this problem will mean the solution of the problem of the taconomical recovery at potash thereand the same, it now appears, prove J&%e the case with the potrs, Jeucites and "Results now In hand warrant the expectation that all of these materials can with some further research be madcj to yield their quota to the nation's potash supplies. "Finally, the observations recorded lu th«> Texas Panhandle showing unmistakable evidences of subterranean potash deposits convince us that in some one of those three groups of raw materials, If not In all of them, adequate quantities of potash will be produced, certainly to render the American farmer freer from danger of unrestricted exploitation hy foreign monopoly, if not to supply the nation with its entire requirements in respect to that essential commodity." Potash manufacture in this country, the report says, has developed so rap- Idly since the war that It is now able to meet successfully the competition of the European product placed on our seaboard under the severest competitive conditions ever experienced in this industry. Surveys have just been completed of the alcohol, cement, borax and blast furnace industry "showing a total tonnage of potash there producible of 223,000 tons." campaign fund com- $! wMttee mad* short work of its fequlry into a "million-dollar Renablican slash fund** purported * • B4*e been handled through four -, WStem reserve basks. Finding JO evlnmn to support the story, the comr.^ **ttah» ^ t * u p the trail after a brief OOQ&aet for Senator LaFoHette, who suggested that line of in- •und Inquiry Quickly Dropped The committee chairman said the purported telegrams had been supplied by L. M. Lewis and J. Moses Ball, operators In the Chicago office of the Postal Telegraph company. John B. Cochran, president of the Franklin bank, said he had not sent the telegrams. They appeared to have been sent by the Franklin bank to the Reserve banks in San Y rancisco, Kansas City. St. Louis and Minneapolis on October 2t. One of them, addressed to the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank, read: "The Treasury department desires Issuance by your bank of reserve notes up to, but not exceeding, 1250,000 against General Motors company draft now in possession of Treasury depart* meiit. Yott tnay deduct from the principal sunt any amount necessary to bring state <iaota deficit, if any, up to original figure- "Bfcpedtte remainder to National ilUam V. Hedges to aug- . Unprecedented contrtbuwirniw i t eastern dirtet Haaetnuary to dis- ^Brtstoo regurdalthooga tlOfyQsv the committee through Borah that they themselves «*V that telegrams supposed to w*th ta* "slush fund" were of the Franklin National fefrjuaisjpon^ supposed to hare fry* tMeglSfH, disclaimed any ' tfge ef them, and teleojffclals said they had ta*c nodi maawaaf • were Borah then advised the ti^rra&k P. Walsh of the bad toW hint J * did •-•<t>, *i-r * * » . < t'-.y1"* * ' . ' .' "V,* v' tie** *££* Detroit—Detroit's construction record for 1924 was $161),064,794-an Increase of $30,845,063 over the record for 1923. Pontiac—Announcement of a plan to Inaugurate gasoline car service on the Richmond-Jackson branch of the Grand Trunk airline division has been made here by W. J. Hogan, trainmaster of the road. Petoskey—Machinery has been purchased that will double the capacity of the Petoskey Portland Cement Co. plant, in this city, and installation will start Feb. 15, according to John L. A. Galster, secretary-treasurer. Holland—Dorothy Slagh is believed to have set a record here for attendance at Sunday school. The girl has not missed Sunday school at the First Reformed church in 11 years, having attended 572 classes In that time. Lansing—The Michigan public utilities commission has raised the Detroit- Mt. Clemens and Detroit-Pontiac bus fares from one-and-a-half to two cents a mile and fixed the minimum fare at five cents, reducing it from 10 cents. i Hillsdale—Merger of the Hillsdale Light and Fuel Co., the Coldwater Gas Light & Fuel Co., the Grand Haven Gas Co., and the Monroe Gas Light & Fuel Co., under" the name of the Central States Utilities Co., has been announced. Grand Rapids—Two Grand Rapids boys, Bernard S. Kelly, 14 years old, and Albert Ryan, 16 years old, are held at Mobile, Ala., folldwing their escape from jail at Meridian, Tenn., while being held for local officers on a charge of theft of an automobile. Detroit—Joseph A. Martin, former acting mayor and commissioner of purchases and supplies of Detroit, has been exonerated from charges of price fixing among contractors on valves and hydrants, during his administration, by federal investigators. Kalamazoo -Mack Tourtelotte, of Fennville, who has been in the hoBpllal here since November 16, with a broken neck, has returned to his home. His neck was broken when his automobile overturned and he was thrown to the ground, striking on his head. Grand Rapids—Damage suits aggregating $125,000 will be filed against the Grand Rapids Gas Light Co. by the Federal Compensation Commission, seeking to recover compensation paid relatives of postal employes killed and those injured in the postofflce explosion here Nov. 12. Monroe—In the condemnation case of the Detroit & Ironton Railroad Co , owned by Henry Ford, a Circuit Court jury here awarded the heirs in the Whtttkop estate, of Dundee townbhlp, $3,100 tor about 7 acres of land. The amount is virtually the same as offered by the representatives of the cempany. Lansing—Word has been received here from Washington that N. P, Hull, of Lansing, president of the Michigan Milk Producers' Association and president of the Grange Life Insurance Co., has been appointed a member of the board of directors of the Detroit branch of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank. Ann Arbor—James H. Wade, for 25 years secretary of the University of Michigan, is dead from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Wade was born in Onondaga County, New York, and came to Jonesville, Mich., when a boy. In 1883 he came to Ann Arbor as secretary of the university. He held the post until 1908. Bad Axe—Plans for the merging of four Thumb District public utilities into the Michigan Electric Power Co. of Bad Axe, have been completed. The companies in the merger are the Central Power Co., Great Lakes Power Co., Consumers Heating Co., and the Lapeer Gas & Electric Co. John Clark, of Bad Axe, is president. Marshall—Hugh Dillon, of Dowagiac, Mich., who drove his automobile into a Michigan Central train here last spring and killed William Shaw, t? passenger in the auto, was sentenced to from six months to five years at the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia by Circuit Judge Walter H. North. '. A Jury convicted Dillon of negligent homicide. EscanUba—Eugene Willette, 32, of Gladstone, is dead as the result of plunging! off the northwestern ore dock to uie ice 100 feet below. He is the fourth man to be killed in connection with the work of remodeling the docki Willette was engaged in hooking a^ cable to a large timber which wai to have been lowered to of the dock when the timthe side of the icy dock, with It. figures for .1924 inig several important ademptions and big cuts small incomes, hajre tt by Fred L. Wood* »r of internal revenuis, married persons . a n >n of $£500 and stmgte The tax last year was first $4,000 and t a b - les exoeodlng fM#t* t pur oeat wfll t » HQtfc 4 par otttt T N»_ the bottoi ber slid o\ cat Dei comet cbans)n in tha been worth* This claim person* 4 per cent This 1« on « n f Ionia—Alcohol la the radiator of an automobile exploded Christmas day severely burning -the drive/ of the vehicle. Clifford Saell of Charlotte. Detroit—Five thousand sacks . of Christmas mail from overseas were passed through the customs office here, Carey D. Ferguson, collector of customs, said. Lansing—The state public utilities commissions has set January 14 as the date for hearing the city of Detroit's petition for a reduction In Michigan Bell Telephone company rates. Big Rapids—The Exchange club has offered $5 to farmers who will widen thel. sleighs to standard auto guage. ^The object is to make roads hereabouts passable for autos in snowtime. Owosso—Loss estimated at between $50,000 and $75,000 was caused here when a warehouse of the X A. J Byerly company was destroyed by fire. Firemen fought the conflagra- j | tion hampered by near zero weather, i Bbyne City—An official announce- ! ment has been made here of the or- j ganization of the Boyne City Port- • land cement Co. with an authorized ! capitalization of $2,000,000. W. H. j White was named president of the cempany. Grand Haven—The Pere Marquette car ferry No. li has been released from a sand bar at the Grand Haven harbor entrance after it was Imprisoned for 78 hours and was imperiled by the storms and ice drives during the recent old weather. Jackson—Plana have been completed for the construction of at least two $1,000,000 buildings here with the coming of spring. The two ^1,000,000 projects are the new community hotel and a new general office building for the Consumers' Power company. Grand Haven—Eleven coast guard stations in Michigan closed January 1, under orders from the district superintendent here. The officer and two enllsteJ men will remain on duty all winter but the remainder of the crew will be released until spring. Menominee—John Kachinsky, 42- year-old farmer of Carney, is«fcn the county Jail in connection with the death of his wife, who froze to death, the result of a holiday celebration in which moonshine liquor is alleged to have played a prominent and fatal rart. ~ Calumet—Matt Loyja was found frozen to death near hiB cabin on a farm five miles from here. He had spent Christmas Eve on a farm adjoining his own and apparently he became confused while skiing to his cabin In a severe storm. His body was found 50 feet from his home. Ann Arbor—The Michigan Audubon Society, which has headquarters here, has sent out appeals to farmers, rural mail carriers, game wardens and others, to feed quail which are reported starving in Michigan. Farmers are urged to put scratch food, such as alfalfa and screenings on the snow for the quail. Lansing—Homer Hughes, sent by the Michigan public utilities commission to inspect the condition of the roadbed of the Manistee & Northeastern railroad, reports that 75 miles of track of the Gaylord branch are unsafe for railroad travel. He said two bridges endanger the lives of passengers, while ties are rotted badly. Pontiac—State Highway Cammissioner Frank F. Rogers declared it to be the policy to give to the southeastern section of the state more nearly its proportion of state highway construction in the future, now that the program of sta'e trunks connecting up cities throughout the state practically had been completed, in an aedress here Bay City—As a preliminary step to the paving next year of the uncampleted section * of the Midland road betweenk Bay City and Midland and the M-10 highway from Plnconning to Standish, both of which are included in the state's pavinc programme for 1925, state entineers have begun the work of surveying tr,e two roads .Lansing—Approval of the consolidation of the Great Lakes Power company with one other power company in the Thumb district, and the change in the name to the Michigan Electric Power company, has been gi anted by the state public utilities commission. The Michigan Electric Power company will serve most of the Thumb district with electrical energy. Grand Rapids—A reduction of the Grand Rapids percentage of the basic freight rato New York-Chicago from 92 to 88 par cent, will be asked by the Grand Rapids association of commerce at a hearing before the interstate commerce commission in Washington February 4, according to Lee H. Bierce, secretary of the association. It will be argued the reduction is justified hy actual mileage and traffic density. The Grand Rapids rate was reduced from 96 to the present percentage in 1917. East Lansing—The fourth annual meeting of the Conference for the Prevention of Grain East will be held at pt. Paul, Minn., on Jan. 1 1 Lending agricultural authorities o{ Ik* ttate will represent Michigan. ' The obtert of the meeting Is to plan t*#th*r^artksipmtioo In the barberry eradication anmpalgn which to now a co-oparatiTS fcdoral and rifflHftoftt^pttotv ^ln ^H»%fc» si MiTlMMr iiffcti V of obcxxxxxxixxxxjoQooooooooooo (©. l»26, Wwun N«wsp»«ar Union.) No man ever sank under the bur* d«n of today. It la when tomorrow's burden la added that It aeema more than oae can bear. U v i , then, today, and tomorrow will always bo bearable. COOK1E8 AND SMALL CAKES Cookies made at this season are always good as long as they last and make s dainty bit to serve with a cupful of tea or cocoa w h e n a friend drops in. Spice Cookies.— Cream one-h a I f cupful' of butter and one-half cupful of lard with one cupful of sugar. Add one cupful of molasses to the sugar and shortening, one tablespoonful each of ginger and cinnamon, one tea spoonful of ground cloveu, one and one-half teuspoonfuls of soda unsolved in one-half cupful of hot water. Mix and chill well after adding flour enough to roll. Leave in a cold place over night and bake in the morning. Lebkuchenv—Beat fcur eggs, add one pound of light brown sugar, two cupfuis of flour, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, two ounces of citron cut Into thin slices, one-fourth of a pound of blanched and shredded almonds. Mix and bake In a sheet, cut Into narrow strips five Inches long. Frost before taking from the tins. Almond Cracklings.—Shred and blanch ten ounces of almonds, put four ounces thrqugh a meat chopper and shred six ounces; beat the whites of two eggs stiff, fold In ten ounces of sugar, add the almonds and onefourth of a teaspoonful of vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a buttered tin, spread one-fourth* of an inch thick and bake a light brown. Cut into squares while hot. Anise Cookies.—Beat two eggs until very light, add slowly one cupful of sugar and beat the mixture for fifteen minutes. Add the grated rind of a lemon, and slowly two cupfuis of cake flour sifted with one-half teaspoonful of baking powder and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of salt sifted three times. Add two teaspoonfuls of anise seed and beat the mixture again for fifteen minutes. Roll on a floured board to one-fourth inch of thickness, press a wooden springer He mold very hard on the dough, cut out the little forms and let stand ten hours on greased floured tins, then bake for fifteen minutes. 3X5SI POINTS ON KEEPING WELL OR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH* X-RAY FOR WHOOPING COUGH y HOME-MADE CANDIE3 This Is the time of the year when a box of good candy Is appreciated. The following are a few good ones worth trying: Butterscotch.— Take two cupfuis of g r a n u l a t e d v s u g a r, one-half cupful of molasses, one cupful of butter and cook unt& the mixture forms a hard crack in cold water. Put one cupful of chopped peanuts in the !>ottom of a well-buttered dripping pan and pour over the boiling hot sirup. When cool mark Into squares and break apart. Divinity Pudge.—Tdke two cupfuis of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of corn sirup, one-third cupful of water, boil wfthout stirring until It forms a brittle /hall In cold water. Pour the tu>t sfrup over two welf-beaten egg whites and one-half cupful of seedless raisins, one-half cupful of chopped walnuts and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a greased pan and when cool cut into squares. Raisin Fudge,—Put one-half cupful of milk, two cupfuis of sugar, one square of unsweetened chocolate In a pan and cook without stirring until the mixture forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from the Are, add n tablespoonful of butter, and cool. Then add one-half cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until the mixture Is creamy. Pour Into buttered pan and mark into squares as soon a^ it is coot enough. Chocolate Dellgh*-—Break one pound of chocolate into the top of a double boiler, melt, and add two unbeaten eggs, 'stir until combined. Add one cupful of blanched almonds, si Iced* thin and beat well, turn on a buttered plate and mold into one large ball Whe*> partly chilled form into small balls and roll them in sifted powdered sugar. Peanut Brittle,—Shell a quart of peanuts, remove the brown skins and roll or chop, not too fine. Put one pound of sugar into a perfectly smooth omelet pan, place over the Are and stir constantly until melted to a s i r u p ; add the nurmeats with one-fourth teaspoonfut of soda and pour into a wellbuttered, dripping pan.. Break Into pieces when cold. Sultana Fudge.—Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add. two cupfuis of sugar, one-fourth cupful of mola DURING the winter of 1923 the* was an unusual amount of whoop* ing cough in this country. Ordinarily this disease kills about ten thousan* babies a year. This is bad enough but every four or five years for some reason, it la particularly prevalent Evidently, 1923 was one of theas years. Existing methods of treatment are o little use. Once contracted, the di» ,ease runs its course of from four to nine weeks. The frequent spasms o coughing, exhaust and weaken th# child, who often develops pneumonU and dies, indirectly but none the lew actually, a victim of whooping eoiigh We do not know the exact cause ffli this disease. We do know, however that In most cases, the thymus gland located in front of the bronchial tube* and trachea Is considerably enlarged This gland, which corresponds to tni sweetbread in the calf, is large during early life, but shrinks after the fir*, fifteen years, until in the adult* then Is left only a fibrous cord. It has long been surmised that this enlarged gland, pressing on the air tubes, might have something to do with the spasms oi coughing. While treating these enlarged gland* with X-ray, it was noticed that, soar after the light treatments were begun, the spells of coughing were relieved. So Dr. Ralph Leonard, of Boston, decided to test the value of X-ray treatment in a large number of baby pa> tients in the Boston Floating hospital. Four hundred babies with whooping cough were selected and carefully examined, so that there might be no question about the existence of th« disease. Two hundred were also carefully examined, as so-called control 2ases. All were given the same cart under the same surroundings, except that four hundred were given X-ray treatment, and two hundred were not. Of the children treated, 75 per cent showed marked Improvement. In chfl dren under one year, 100 per cent were benefited. Used In the early days of the disease, the X-ray does not prevent the cough ing nor does It shorten the disease. In children under two years, howWef; those not given X-ray treatment, thelTv disease laBted nine weeks, while those given the X-ray treatment were well In five weeks. As the death rate Is higher the longer the disease lasts, this shortening of the duration doubtless saved many babies' lives. Tills number Is by far the larges* that has ever heen treated by X-ray \fter long experience and carefui study, the opinion of all the doctor. on the staff of the hospital was tba the X-ray wns the best means at pres •^nt known for controlling the spasm' in whooping couph and for shortening the duration of the disease. \ SPECTATORITIS O^OM MARSHALL said that wha* * this country needed was a good five-cent cigar. What ft needs more is a good game In which anyone and everyone can take part. We are suffering as a nation from what the health commissioner of one of our largest cities very aptly calls *'spectatorltls." There are too few playlfijT and too many occupying grandstand and blencher seats. During the beautiful days of summer, thousands of men, most of them middle aged, many of them too fat and with muscles that are crying for exercise, sit on the benches and watch a few other men play baseball. When fall comes and the baseball season closes, the same men sit in the grandstand and watch 22 men play football. Or It may be a wrestling match or a boxing contest' or a six-day bicycle race or a billiard tournament. A few men are doing, the work. Thousands are looking on. The players are trained to tha minute. To be a star baseball player or a crack halfback, they have developed their bodies far beyond tha ^ needs of present-day life. This means ; that their hearts are twice as large an ; ' they need and that by middle life* U when they ought to be in their prime* *•".' they have fatty instead of muscula- " ' hearts. Athletes generally die young. The looker-on doesn't take any chances of a fatty h e a r t He has his fat around his waist His muscles are flabby and he doesn't have a good sweat from muscular exertion once a yoar. 4 So the 18 ball players or the 22 football men overwork and shorten tketr lives to amuse the thousands of spectators - who underwork and shorts* theirs. ' Sounds silly, doesn't tt?. Tt Is. Tba object of game*; Is not to prodjben stars, any more than the object of eating Is to produce met who lan^eat four ttmas as much food aa the ararage man. Ont present system of stbone- half cupful o t ^ k T t w o « 1 « ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ / ^ ^ 2 ¾ point 4 . r e a d * d , „ $ * * untQ a •**.) ^ ^ meeMan w h o ^ t o , , ¾ ball la formed. jiMjt mnM •—•*• ^tf»fc-»- dfruomj M t he. flIr.*,- ftiid see other men work wham tfksgr * one-half cupful o t Tour iats) * * * i-i'••?**•* watching anotbar tatn youoan •t •V I "•'rjtir*-,4 *®«*:*rff + ' * * • is" imiiiiyiiM, y i ^ 1 , , ^ , , , , , , , 1 1 , W M , THE PINCKNEY PISPATCH "THE JCU0LOJ3, WHATS THE USE ByLF.VwiZefcn Fredtjie's Idea of *6 t*06TTY H i C l - FttEt>D»C *KiPPlN' A CLASS AT SCHOOL . ISN'T IT ? HICB / ? - IT* I ' M JtteT T N Q I L L E D Tb TfcAttS ASOUr . T / I N * U « E H B ' » «O<HG TO Be A »Jor<r>e«*ui • S T U D E N T — A GtfeAT SCHOLOR. i4 ME , r-lA*f BE. A H O T H E Q . -*0 MOW AQC TOU MAKING OUT AT SCHOOL ? UAT WEEK I L I C K E D *MLUE KEtLT , A N ' TESTE re OA^ I eeAT UP JACKIE JOHE<$ AN' MlCklET MAIOME.^ A N ' Tor>A*-f i __ ^ 3 ¾ . V>: MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc « W w n J i n n U u . fcvn \ CAUT ^©*AtU MOOR. UAME & ppflOOW ME, eUT ftA 'tW WO REPORTER. AW' \lW GATUERAU* NEWSPAPER, VrAs tU£ STXTAOU A<Hvrr AK VAAUOVJBl- \ AM ALSO ^ 2 ^ , ^ w . . « < « - O w » s u & e , MOORE A L S O TV\E CCHOOetbR, tUE BRA.vcgWAu,YUE &AG6A.GE. A G € « t , THE EUG^EER, AW' ALL- *t\V £ECT\0»* fcREU]* MA OULM GOT OWE EW<3t\UE Avtf OWE COA^M s <©OAAE Try gyid Laugh That Off MOO UBEDUt UpJF?\ KAN fcOAD WAS Got *T OW TW£ fctfi RAILROADS AT THAT* VJ£ VV£N)E C O U A S V O U S 1 ou oua wvi£ • BALD, EH? ** fe WILLING TO LEARN "My husband hasn't a Jealous hair in his head." "And vry few teeth, either, has he?" z She—What do you mean—flirting with me that way? He—Know any better way? THE ENTRANCE INTO THE ARK •*£» M < V f V ^ H * * - . . - Noah—I wish you would do one thing. Mrs. Noah—What is it? Noah—Show some of our friends where the ladies' entrance Is. WANTED WEREN'T PERMANENT "Mister, them matches ptej |MH weren't no flood." * '< "Why, how's that?" "Well, my ramp fire went out evejry time, five minutes after I Ut I t " % % K ROMANTIC1'- /> wore VN ,50REl I KIH DANCE IT ALL RI6HT1 ' i TM« «HT MAHCS TV»IS HELPER. Wt*T Tae LAW UP »nfc M«s HoO & S Q W r i ONe-iTePS UP A LADDtR R. OOhPS WE* CVf. THEM THEN CLINCH AHO * S057bN AROOHD Tv<E QpOrA AHO Tv\e LAM OP IM T*£ HQQ AGIN AHO SO OH — ITS ttel W& 1 _ DO W HMO^H Jdsf ME T J * J = ^W1 , | S€6M TMft \ce rAAN ORA» AT tVtt9AW©Qajg» Ifsa Great life If You Don't Weaken O D D By Jack Rabbit DEFINED l'*i Pa, w h i r t s W l ^ economist^ * * my eon, V " « . man who BsW' save money by cutting d o w n other people's expenses. t'< ijju*ac.-#r •M 'r". -&&: ^- m; •wm' *m w*""-- > • • » • - Safe' fc ••.•* r fc t I I: ^•\ ;7 •"v. I r i f j THE PWOiWEY DISPATCH r We font ytu for past fmrs, an- (now let's all p * together for a mutually prespereus and profitable yttrftr 1925 C- S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY • 7 ^ NEIGHBORING NEWS MARION Hon* Shooing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteyavillc - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of Inferences JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. liev. George Lawrence- of Lansing tilled tiie pulpit here lust Sunduy. l > e r e will be services as usual next Sunduy. T h e L. A. S. of the Baptist church will have dinner at t h e home of -Mr. and Mrs. Hoy l'iaceway Thursday of this week. Everybody invited. Will Diirkee of Jackson was in town la&t Monday. S. A. Denton had a Christinas present of a radio given to him by Ids son W a r n e r , of Detroit. Archie Arnold and faniiyl of Howell and George Arnold and wife were en tertuined at the 0 . 13. Arnold home New Y e a r ' s Day. T h e young people of this place had a p a r t y in the hall New Year's night. Clare Chipman ate New Year's din ner at his home here. Mrs. Jensen is improving slowlv from the fall she received recently. Floyd Lilliewhite and family enter tained Charlie Wood, New Year's. T h e lighting plant was moved back to Williantsviile last week. The are not so good. It is rumored talit a motor car will be p u t on the Grand T r u n k railway t h r o u g h here in the n e a r future. G e r t r u d e Chipman and girl friend of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her p a r e n t s here. The Young People's Sunday school Mrs. Ellen Loughlin of Ann Arbor, Will S. Brogan and family of Howell were guests at the home of Ernest White, New Y e a r s . Mrs. Loughlin remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Albin l'fau was a guest of Mr». S. S. Piatt iu Howell one day last week. Virginia Gafl'ney spent the past week in Lansing with her sister Mrs. Glen Miller. Dr. 11. V. Sigler was called last werk for Mrs. Lewis Woll who is suffering with bronchial trouble. Glen Clements received his appoint me.nt of hih internship for the coming \ e a r at the Receiving hospital in Detroit. J o h n Cassidy of Nicholson was a recent visitor at the home of Edwin 1 Roberts. The New Year dinner given in the i new basement of the Pingree church was a verv successful affair. Proceeds . were «j>70. ; Eileen Crandall, daughter of A. B. h ^ y C r a n d a l l is suffering with diphtheria ' T h i s is the third tme the family have been under quarantine since last fall. Briggs Nichols spent Saturday wit I: his uncle, Burr Clark and family. Patrick and Lee Leavey of Pinck ney spent Sunday with realtives hen New Year's. Claude Gehringer is boarding ;>t high It is unlawful to t a k e fish from Ingham1 county waters for a period of live years. F o r t y bushels of beans were stolen recently from an unoccupied farm house in Deerfield. Williumston village dads have passed an ordinance forbidding the showing of motion pictures in that town °n Sundays. Special trains ran on the Ann Arbor and Michigan Central railroads before Christmas, to care for the d,000 students who went home for the holidays. class spent a pleasant evening with j J o l i n Re dinger's and attending Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Whitehead last ' h t .|) 0 0 i m Jlovvell week. Dick Titus returned to Mason Sunday after spending a week at his home here. H e n r y Hewlett and wife and Mrs. F. A. How-left and son F r a n k attended the funeral of their cousin William Howlett of Lyndon last Saturday afternoon. Olive Heminger returned to her home in Webberville S a t u r d a y nighf after assisting C. F. Bollinger in his store -for the past five months. Mrs. Melvin Conk is now the assistant. Olin Brotherton of Stckbridge spent last week with his sister here. Nettie Whittaker left for Ypsilanti Monday morning after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Keffer Breniser ret u r n e d last Wednesday afternoon from a week's trip to her people in Ohio. E. FABNAM. ROpgMsl i w. General DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone H6-2L.2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer QJFiee; Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe BIdg. Howell Mich. Irene Smith spent tiie week end with her t(unt, Miss Estella Musson. Mr. and Mrs. John D. White and Norman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hoover. Mis.ses Clara Pfau and Irene Smith were week end visitors at the home ot Sumner Frisbee in Howell. Mrs. Basil White is suffering with "sterp throat." Earl Russell r e t u r n e d from Detroit Saturday. John Laughlin of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs White. Clifford McDowell of Racine, Wis. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mc Dowell over the holidays. Huth Witty was home for the hoji davs from Detroit. — o ANDERSON i'hillis \ i s - f r o m D e i%m%»»iinii%m%%»iHiiH%H»n * D a H J . & C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Qffica Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. 1 %%»%%%»»»»»»>.» i — — — — ^ m m *of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Co; t ic County of Livingston, At n session of said C o u r t , held •; t h e P r o b a t e Office in the City o!" Howell in said County, on t h e 17th day of D e c e m b e r A. D. 1924. ., Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyon";. Judge of Probate. Iff t h e matter of the estate of ' Sophia Brant, Dacaaaad. Charles Van Orden having tiled :;\ safd Otttrt his petition p r a y i n g t h a t I he administration of said estate be grantjsd't| k',--=~—rr—— or KOllie other suitable person. I t H ordered, t h a t the 19th day of J a a a a r y A.",D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the foreiMMMl, at said probate office, *ba and if hereby appointed for henr- Jflff said petition; It is farther ordered, that public notie* thereof hiei given by publication of a copy of tM» order, for three sneoesslve weeak pfhAou* to said day of g, in the H a c k n e y Dispatch, a ieer prlattsl and circulated in eoaoty. WlLLtt U LYONS, .V. J a d f e of Probate. v .^ejfcte* V pi»hate. '£&'%&..- V'X •» «*'•; ^ ^ 0 - .!• ' " • atHsstef; Whose «nld witch ww* Mrs. Phillip .Sprout and ited in Stanton last week. Frank (iibsnn M as home troit the past wrrk. Mrs. Sariili Wilson is visiting in Howell. Mis.ses Mary and Julia ( I m n e r and (leriiiiiine Ledwidge returned to their respective schools after spendiiiir their vacation here. Me.sdfunrs Win. and >la\ Ledwirl^r, Miss (jrrmaine l.edwidge, Fay McClear and \\'iil Roche were in Lansing lasl Wednesday to see Mrs. Mnlaohie Roche who is doing as well as can be expecTed. George Roche of Fowlerville called here last Friday. Will Roche ate New Year's dinner witli Mr. and Mrs. Kngene McClear and family at Whitniore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ledwidge anil Cierintiine and Mrs. Chris. Hrogun and Paul of ChiLson visited at Max Ledwidges New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Den White who have been having the grippe are much better. H a r r y Evers drove the truck for Beji three days. Little Annette Moon is quite sick with a cold. Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge of De troit and Max Ledwidge and family ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION I'll rough the efforts of the Hee Keepers' Association and the County Agricultural Agent, a Hee Keepers' meeting will be held in Howell, Friday, Januarv <>th. The first session will start at 10:00 o'clock and the after %ioon .session will start at 1:30 o'colck Russell S. Kelty, who has charge of the Apiarv Department of the AM. A. C. will he one of the speakers, also assisted by others from that department This is a free meeting for everyone interested and which much good can lie derived from. Every farmer inter ested should he at this meeting if possible. REPORT OF SEAL SALE The Christmas Seal sale in Living ston county exceeded all our njitieipa tions. The sale was carried^ on almosl entirely hy mail and the results indi cate that public health work has a hold on the people of our county. Receipts to date are $1505.9.¾. One third of this goes to the State Tuber miosis Association, the balance will h' used in the county in the fight against tuberculosis and for general health work. Livingston County Public Services The old Central Hotel a t Milford ha.s been re-christened the St. J a m e s Hotel The building has been new»y furnished and redecorated, and new equipment installed. Business distriets in several neighboring towns have been gaily decorated with Christmas trees during the holiday season, the trees having been placed in the holes a r r a n g e d in the sidewalk for the placing of flag poles. Nelson Ray W'at ling of Ypsilanti and Miss Violet Shaw of Marine City were married at the latter city last week. The groom's sister, Miss Eva Watling, formerly teacher Ln South Lyon schools, was bridesmaid. An exchange credits a Linden car with holding the record for ice accomplishments. D u r i n g the recent ice period, it was reported to have skidded, turned a complete double turn over, landed on its wheels and still running. Emory E. Leland, J u d g e of Washtenaw county probate Court for 16 years, and a life resident of t h a t county, died last week. Burial was made S a t u r d a y afternoon in Leland cemetery N'orthfield township, near his boyhood home. Three men —all in the early twenties— were found dead the other morning in a garag_e near Holly. Death was thought to he due to monoxide poisoning, brought about by the ex- J. Ernest i haust from the ear in the closely confined room. An inquest was field Saturday. The Gotfredson Body Company, owners of the H a r r o u n property in Wayne, has started production of automobile bodies and employs 300 men. It is expected the force will be increased to near 500 after the first of the year. The Company will also manufacture Paige and J e w e t t bodies The Clawson correspondent of The Royal Oak Tribune says the icy condition of the streets during the past few days has made a number of Clawson esidents resemble a cross word puzzle. When starting out to pussyfoot their way they were "vertical"; soon they were "horizontal," and of course those that happened to be within easy distance heard the "cross words." Henrv Ford, head of the Ford Motor company, has purchased IV lots in O a k l a n d county, in the Grand River farms subdivision in Clarenceville, to enlarge the grounds surrounding the Botsford tavern, which Ford has purchased and expects to restore to its former condition when it was a post tavern. Ford also has purchased three farms in Farmington township with frontage on Grand River avenue ana h a s ' negotiations in progress for the buying of more lands in Farmington village and township. ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s l ^ TEMPLE HOWELL y WEDNESDAY, THU., FRI. "ABRAHAM JAN. 7, 9, 8 LINCOLN" SAT., JAN. 10 Comedy TOM MIX " "The Heart Baste" > \ • V - SUNDAY, "MON. JAN. H, 12 ID COLLEEN MOORE The Perfect Flapper" • , - - ^ - . COMEDY NEWS TUESDAY, JAN. 13 "The Last Man on Earth" Here's a real novelty It* different a# - 1 COMEDY WEDNESDAY CLOSED JAN. 14 Constipation INLAND LAKES MAY BE STOCKED WITH W.-E. PIKE SOUTH IOSCO PLAN DEPENDS ON LEGISLATURES O. K. OF NEW HATCHERY AT HOUGHTON Mrs. George Olson of Gailsburg, 111. is visiting at Frank W a t t e r s ' this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wliitchead visited at L. T. L a m b o r n ' s Sunday. Martin Anderson and family vuited in Lansing Sunday. Inland lakes of Michigan arc to h • stocked with wall-eyed pike by thr state d e p a r t m e n t of conservation, providing t h e next legislature grants an appropriation for the establishment r.f a new fish hatchery on H o n g h t o n lake. Residents of Roscommon and adjoining counties were before the slat ^ d e p a r t m e n t of conservation recently to ask the establishment of this halehery on the shores of Houghton h.kr, ' > » "THERE IS NOTHING equal o Chamkerlain's J[ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets ~—*.0r i Mrs. Walter Miller and Genevieve if the state will provide the buildin; fer£*JI ^ ©fSjiBi *rtuwiw*. tea s<lr^r- H, <#<M-m* ,• reward narf tj$4)»tef tm ttaali were caller's at L. T. Laniborn's Satu r d a y afternoon. Little Merretta R u t m a n is quite sick with a bad cold, Albert W a r d who has been quite sick for a week back is getting better. Mrs. Percy Carson and children are^ moving to Fowlerville this week. j Bertha W a t t e r s spent a few days in Jackson last week. E a r l W a t t e r s and family of Jackson r W t e d a t F r a n k W a t t e r s ' Thursday. Miss Beatrice Ln in horn commenced her schoo lat Gregory, Monday afternoon- LUDENS H i N 7 H Jl , I.A> I 'i;fH 0-^S - r f . 1 < r ' i•! i H; J Houghton lake is one of the natural fish breeding grounds in Michigan, and is probably the best wall-eyed pike fishing lake in the state. Thousands of fishermen from Indiana, Ohio and other states, to say nothing of the Michigan anglers, go t o Houghton lake each summer. The lake is one of the largest bodies of water in the state. It is shallow, and the bottom is excellently adapted to the breeding of fish , particularly pike and bass. If the plans for the hntcherv go th rough, Houghton lake will not m l v be. insured of a continuous supply of pike, bnt sufficient ftngrrlings can be | hatched each year to stock other hike*. j which now have only a few, or none of this specie of fish. I Sportsmen from all sections of the i s t a t e are getting behind the Houghton I lake movement, and indicatians arc I t h a t the legislature wil supply the necessnry money. »-o Beginning December 2«, Plymouth T^dge F. & A. M. and O r d e r ' o f the Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food FleisduDans Dry Yeast for Stock aid Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed FuD-of-Pep laying Mash will increase yonr egg production 100 per cent V MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for — 1 -, Wc $1.00 Pocket Knife for 7*c $1.25 Pocket Knife for . ^ 39c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife fee __- — |l.75 $1.50 Alarm dock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.50 Watch for — ^ $1.2* $1.75 Wtfch for —$1.35 $3.00 RacSo Watch for —$2JK> $135 Pr. Man's and Boys' Skats* . *8c $1.75 Pr. U a W and Girls' Skate* . —$1.45 51.50 Sled for ; . $1.35 $2.00 sled for •_ , j $1.70 $3.00 Sled for . $2^0 $4.00 Sled for ;__* $3J0* Kaatern Star trill obaerre Dedication week of their fine new temple. G r a n d Officers win participate to the cerea »ny oT dedication. *<! fMrtferi • • - * > • • . • - • &!?-3#>^ % • M - "i - r r " , V . W T " "i "y A'jyi"^ \ y , 4 " ip»jJL ' , * , m—m mi i i .r T H E PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H •mill • » • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • ssssese •:-.r\ " • • l " • ' " »>• I ' • f ir i s We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year i ( . . i Reason & Reason * - • • & m-- >•«..- \. . . 4 YOUR PROTECTION Y o u not only protect your Savings but you get paid for doing so when you have a savings account at this bank. Money that's idle means money wasted Put your money to work and watch the interest grow PINCKNEY STATE BANK COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR B R E A D SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity % , « . . » N i c e S w e e t Raisin Bread Y o u l l Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLANKEN, Prop. Now Open For Business V ?• !/«..< &*.%*&. Pinckney With a New, Fre*h Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the ~ Holiday Season » California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery We have decided to discontinue lines now on hand and in order to d •ell Groceries, Canned Goods, Hosiery, Neckwear, e t c AT QtEARY REDUCED PR1 j J S J S £ - ¾ fTjMmr bargains '»;• r ->*.^? ½ •^ » •2L5*x -/¾ ^Br^^ww^^^^^^jp^Bi^p^Wfy^w^pT^Pffyy^i^^WsjHB seeeeeeeieKKB./. . • *.i • '.>•• ^,^.'/•••'» i*'..•'•*;? •"'•* •'. Jfr-'*'-.:-:'-.- >„J-- - - \ -^ " Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the^ostoffioeat Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Glass Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUILISHER Sabseriptien, $1.2* s fear la Advance ) With about five inches of snow on 1 the ground and no snow plow service, there is s>oiiic dissatisfaction from luj dies and others who uiust wade t h r o u g h I the *now. But there is always u silver lining to every cloud—just think of the nionev saved! LOCAL AND GENUAL CHURCH NOTICE G. P. L a m b e r t s o n of Lansing was in town one d a y last week. Howell m e r c h a n t s are n o t satisfied with t h e present bus service. Howell is now eliminated and the Jackson- Howell bus line is now Jackson and Pinckney. W o r d was received here death of Keginaid, son of Mrs. Monte N'owlin, of Detroit, formerly of Pinckney. Rev. N. Pierce, former pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church, and for many years later a resident of tlii.s vicinity, died at his home Sunday. The funeral will be held Wednesday. Obituary notice Ln this paper next week. F r e d P a r k e r , of the new firm S l a \ t u u & P a r k e r , F o r d agents, has moved hi.s fainiiy from Howell to the K. Farnain house on Main street. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit and Pinckney was out over the week end and it is reported t h a t the rabbit population hereabouts has been decimated. The new bus service between Pinckney and Jackson is in operation. Flubus leaves Pinckney at 8:15 a. ui. and 4-:15 p. in., central standard time. It. D. Bird transacted business in Detroit the lirst of the week. Morning worship 10:30. Subject " T h e Greatest God." Sunday School 11;J0. Christian E n d e a v o r <j;30. Fveuing Worship 7:30. Subject "Decisions." N o r t h H a m b u r g Sunday School 2:00 p. 111. Worship 3:00 p . m. 0 Thing in P U T N AM TOWNSHIP T A X NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Saturday, beginning December 13, during banking hours, for the purof the P°se of receiving state, county and township taxes for Putnam township. Max Ledwidge, Township Treasurer. W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. FOK SALE—-A bargain, 1G guage haiumerless double-barrel .shot gun, case and cleaning rod, ilke nev.. J. J. Teeple, at Teeple H a r d w a r e . T I M O T H Y A N D C L O V K U H A Y for .sale, inquire Miss F a n n y Monk*. W A N T E D - be cheap. A good child's bed—must Inquire Dispatch. W. H. Meyer and lam- Year's with relitthes and Mrs. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs ily .spent New near Gregory. Born to Mr. of Lakeland, daughter. Will Jefl>ey were in U. It. ing Sunday. Xorbert 1 ,a\ c\ oi Dt t roil F O R S A L E - -we have a beautiful Piano, near Pinckney which we will sell for the balance due on contract. Tills I'iano is in fine condition. G R I N N E L L B R O T H E R S , 1312 Michigan Ave.^ W. Jackson, Michigan. Robert OMK 1 9 pound FOR S A L E — A iryod and W. H. M,inning Lansing Monday. Darwin was home rom Lanseral day-. M. L.-.v.-v •<s( u (-cU. with Mr, > | M - 1 L t and -. e v Mrs,. i n u .Vi. a n d lh w e f t r, 15. .<i: . .) H iiu.->• T i p l a d y 0 •• - > .-. cini q u e s t s oi M f •: u-au.. 1 • l>irtl a n d c h i l d r e n .1 re . • • H I at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Otis Webb and ram tilers at the home of Mrs. ii. \'y. Gardner Saturday. Left HoU and daughter Thehua oi Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Arthur Swarthout of Washington, )), C. spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Swarthout. Ona Campbell attended the basket ball game in Ann Arbor Friday evening. Clayton Placeway of Detroit visit to Mrs. Arvilla Placeway last week. Pauline and Leonard Piatt of Dexter spent last week at the home of S. E. Darwin. Mrs. C. S. Harger is visiting relatives at Lansing and Williainston. Mrs. John White of Howell was a visitor at the home of P. Lavcy the first of the week. Mrs.Norman Reason, Misses Pauline Reason and Florence Murphy were Howell visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bird visited Ann Arbor relatives several daft last week. Kenneth Darrow of JvckSBQ was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. • Mrs. Philip Sprout and davgMct. returned Saturday from a vWt jrith Stmton relatives. Miss Allie Hoff, Mrs. WiU Curiett and granddaughter. Margaret were Dexter visitors Sunday. Grove Lambertsoa of Lansing waa v\ Sunday visitor at the C. S. %Har§erhome. Mrs. Claude Reason and daugater Leota visited Xnn Arbor relatives teat week. A. F. Brown and S. E. Darwin Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. Leo Monks of Bay City visited MH» Alfred Monks Sunday. P. Lavey and son Lee spent New Year's with relatives at Howell. Fred Campbell visited Mr. and tflV Ona Campbell a couple of days week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and f ily were Jackson visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen of How«4 new milch cow. Geo. Grciner. FOR S A L E -Imported single barrel, •J. shot holt action 1-2 guage shotgun. Cheap, perfect condition. Inquire Dispatch office. LOST---Fox hound, white tip on tail, white spot around neck. Dog is .sick and of no value except as pet. Reward. H a r r y Israel, 13()(5 T r u m - bull ave, Detroit. I -'OCR C O W S For sale. Two new milkers, Inquire M. H u b b a r d , TTm. Bland farm, 3 miles west, - :>l mile* north of Pinckney. W A N T E D W o m a n for general housework, Mrs. R. E. Barron, Howell, phone 43J. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. W A N T E D T O B U Y — S p a n of horses about Lino or 1300 Ifc blacks, age about a or G years. John Hasscncahl. W A N T E D — P i g s or light hogs. Arthur Srfehan. FOR SALE—About 125 single comb White Leghorn pullets, registered yearling Holstein heifer and registered Holstcin heifer calf, and heavy farm wagon. II. G. Swarthout. FOR SALK--One Jersey BuU. S. E. Darwin. MRS. It. BOKROS--Will do y»ur washing at her home. FOR SALE—Roya* Kitchen range. G. P. Banner So. 9 Lambertson. HOME LAUNDRY—Done by hand in Mrs. Marko's home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Bezzech, R. F. D. No. 4, Pinckney. DOLL UP T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID— For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points ajid old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SALE—To reduce stock will seU • few Silver Campine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar £W. E.'Livingston strain). Paul Ijohey. 'WILL CALL—Wednesday of every for junk of all kinds. Rags, ra, papers, magasines, metal, etc. fy Dispatch office. Also pay prices for second hand furni- H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. - KM The Most Exquisite Taste can Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors! The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on - ' # • Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. | . m Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream ] injwhich the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If y on have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleas ant surprise awaits you. .1* BARRY'S DRUGS STORE fc Dirty Lamps Waste Light Your lamps and reflectors accumulate dust, which robs you of light. You may not realize that a few month's accumulation of dust and dirt on your lamps cut down their illuminating power by as much as from 30 to 50 per cent. *, Or that bright, clean lamps and shades may enable you in some cases to reduce the size or number of lamps that you ordinarily use and to save on your lighting bills. ^ A B ! •• 3 a 8 1 8• 1 I THE DETROIT EDISON [ COMPANY l were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ml*J;ilO!?EY TO LOAN—On improved Will Docking. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover family of Fowlerville were visitors the home of N. I'acey last Thursday. I,cc Leuvfy was iu Howell Saturday*! Mrs, S. J. Aahenbrenner and dauf ter returned to Detroit the first of tl week. Mrs. (Barbara Cochran of Perry s h a d i n g the winter with Mrs. ArviU Placeway.- , * Mff* Ohr Docking returned to hi school a t the State Saaitorimn Ssndaj M r s , J x o » J^swis SMS* ttssHs riiited tfcdr fsreatsaiJIsilM 1 i t 6 per cent. For particu- ^ , write Brown, Cress & Company, t National Bank Building, Ann Jlfpor, Michigan. RUGS—If you have any car- 'fsj*. to make into rugs—drop ns a We famish borders free. You like our work and OUT prices. Fluff Rug-Co* Ptacfcaey, SRRVTCB—Sborthern thrrk*J» eligible f*r registry. * " OF TUB HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS r. WEN A IAAN HITCH Ht CHEEH RIGHT CLOSE t z You GOT ER HE 6 T A H T UP TO YOU T ' T A L K , DON' KNOW E F Rfc SOMPN SUMPN r T' T E L L YOU SELL YOU! rfcj<jfejf fttf erf Sdentfets sew toe* that sefe-cmPmad eineoeiess, ^ b e c t t t y e e d bnrtaHtyv MBeey s K ksstlallty r w ef a 4enalt9 «efeet<«etae tfte \ The I 7ou can iy> keep on loving yon can make f^aMejPlaQ ai of love with totaTm to order. It*s like asking a small boy to Hfht street lamp with only a flBttdk? can't reach—the whole talBf*s htm. That's the relationship is dependent thing that sails as tlrfly reaots ab*r%v yoor head ss a drtftuaff dssjd. Vs base on that an IrrfjTOcable m«nt? It's slxnily sjateff 1st ble. It's like Jsjmptng^iato tsj of water withoat B^ewiSt yon can swtm pt not, sJpV plaining becao^s. ye«*r«' FYom "The 8. Nicholson. . ! / 1 ^,1,1^1¾¾. 0* » * -1,;-, V. '*." -J 4 J^ No Lonfm>e**0* far When Senator l e f t h vetto Investigate tae cafSMsegar fonas- he saM: "TaAslBBBSieM Evidently pettffesTH A e eee nsje't btea set»irtles»*fi ws>4|e ha«s M8asestfet#ttv A . ; to be, Way.eelytito :Tejp*JNPtTjMft r ^ v ^ e ^ e4s^s^^Bs>v r ^eKe»»«*.-•>•.'•. • • ^ - • • H - t i ' ' <• '•^%f"y '^L'^a&i^ M ) ' 3 * * ; •A' « • & THE P I N O O C Y DISPATCH '% '1 * » < < » «*HH '•» • i 0B iff ». Ifc X" <**' K WVlHtlHHiJmI toyu. H ILIL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN Ifrs. A*hcrofr» Remarkable R W O F O T After Takmg Lydia E. Pmkhain's Vepteble Compound Cbvingtoo, Ky.—"I was so weak and isnons1 could nardly do my housework as I could not stand because of the bear* ing-down pains in my back and abdomen* 1 sat down moat of the time and did what I could do in that way—aa washing d3afaea,etc. One day a book describing LydmRPmkiWi •e^p***^ss^aass%e«s*sisw ^^^BBew MT^*^ in my mail-box. I aaw now the Vegetable Compound had helped others so I E f t a trial. I bad to take about a 3 bottles before I gainedmystrength I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood madirine for poor blood. I was cold all H * time. I would be so cold I could hardly ait still and in the palms of my hapds there would be drops of sweat I also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish i "f" this letter and I will gladly answer let* tata from womenandadvuemy neighb a n about these medicines.'—Mrs. HABBT AsHCBorr, 6S2 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. ^fivam. Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON AUTOMOBILE ARRANGED FOR CUTTING WOOD i Porters PainKintf AUniment * You feel it heal *?.. m i+,- Bifger Cotton Crop World cotton production this year Is expected to exceed last year's by from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 bales. Most of tliis Increase will be In this country, where last year's crop of 10,128,000 hale*-will be surpassed by a crop of 12,499.000 bales. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLFANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS WAND 78» ffCWsSO EVERYWHERE Clwvmrly Misunderstood "You couldn't let me have $6 till next week, could your "No; and I can't promise to do It then." Of all the persons In a household, grandma la the one who never cotnpteJia that she la misunderstood. Ball's Catarrh Medicine 2 ? « : n e four system or v4uann or u c m i a i eMsflsB of Gstsxrn* assfiyiiMliii/trswrOwoi * > C 8 B N E T A. CO., Toledo, Ohio <*—r l< ; > ' , •>m Try the New Cutlcura Shevliiit Stic* — - • - ^ ¾ ;V*:'V'- ^ V , . » . I P U . &J? COIDS'GRIP , * \ •AS IlAfiV; %^'fv (<$, Xfi*. W e s t e r s Newspaper Union.) Eooneaborough, Symbol of Frontier America Boonesborough Is more than Ken* ; tucky'a roost famous fort It Is a national landmark wbose palisaded walls symbolize the American frontier and Its name stunds as a monument to the memory of Daniel Boone, the one great American pioneer. Brief as was Its existence, there are few forts in America which have a more romantic history. In 1775 Col. Richard Henderson, a North Carolina land speculator, sent Daniel Boone to survey a road into Kentucky, the "Dark and Bloody Ground," and to build a fort there. Boone set out with 20 men and, after several skirmishes with hostile Indians, he reached his goal April 1, and on April 29 began building a fort. Since Boonesborough was typical of ail frontier forts, it is worthy of description. At each of the four corners was a two-story blockhouse. A series little cabins placed close together, with their roofs sloping inward, was built along the sides, and the space in between these cabins was filled up with palisades. There were heavy gates in front and back and the whole fort inclosed a space 280 feet long and 150 feet wide. The walls, which were about twelve feet high, were loopholed for rifle fire, as were the cabins, and there was hardly a nail or piece of iron used in the whole fort. From the date of its establishment there was always something thrilling taking place. In July, 1776, occurred the capture of the Boone and Callaway girls and their romantic rescue soon afterwards. The next year the Indians attacked Boonesborough and Simon Kenton made his famous rescue of Daniel Boone. In September of that year the British and Indians again besieged the fort after they had called out the frontiersmen for a council, and their treacherous attack under the white flag had failed. During this siege the Indians tried to get into the fort by digging under it. "What are you red rascals doing there?" one old frontiersman yelled to the savages in their own tongue. "Digging," was the return yell. "Blow you all to the devil j soon; what you do?" "Oh," was the , hides. In 1923 there were 4,000,000 cheerful reply, "we're digging to meet j new cars added to the congestion and you and intend to bury 500 or you." less than 7,000 miles of paved road Such were the incidents which make j added. The first part of 1924, factories B. M. Taylor of San Francisco, has devised a way to cut up enough cordwood In a couple of hours to last him during the entire cold spell. The apparatus Is comparatively simple. A stout rigid wooden stand is built for the saw and is connected up by a leather belt running from the rear wheel of the car to the pulley. To attach the belt it is first necessary to remove the rear fender, Jack up the wheel, take off the tire and rim and substitute a ruaa padded with leather so that the belt will adhere to the wheel as it revolves. The motor is speeded up to from 20 to 25 miles an hour in high gear and the wheel Jacked up from the floor Is the only one that will go into motion which develops a speed of 1,800 to 2,000 revolutions a minute. MORE AND WIDER ROADS DEMANDED System That Few Years Ago Appeared Ample Is Now Entirely Inadequate. Public need for more and wider roads Is constantly growing more acute. To prove it, try to drive In or out of any sizable town. The lanes are crowded with 15,000,000 motor veup the history of Boonesborough. After the Indian wars were over this pioneer station lost Its Importance and never became the metropolis of the state of Kentucky, as It once promised to do. Today Boonesborough Is noted as a pleasure resort where hundreds go every year to—play—a strange contrast to the grim scenes of savage hatred and bloodshed It witnessed in the days of Daniel Boone. were turning out SO miles of motor cars a day as against 25 miles of concrete for them to drive over. Road System Too Small. It would seem that the dream of a road system that a few years ago appeared ample was too small. Present road conditions forecast a huge widening program ns well as parallel roads l i n l i i 11 i i i i r n 11 n i l 11 Cold Water Likely to Crack Hot Cylinders :: In the main there is no danger in pouring cold water into the cooling system of the engine, no matter bow hot the latter may be. But if so much of the water has been lost that the tops of the* cylinders are uncovered, the engine should be allowed to cool off before the water system is filled. The reaBon is obvious; if cold water is poured directly on the hot cylinders where they are exposed, there Is danger of cracking them, owing to the contraction due to the rapid cooling effect of the water. I I I I II M I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I M M I ' It Kept the Northwest Under Our Flag One February day In 1779 the British flag was hauled down from above Fort Sackvllle on the Wabash river in Indiana. George Rogers Clark had won the old Northwest for the United States. One August day In 1813, an army advancing under the English banner against Fort Stephenson on the Sandusky river in Ohio reeled back in defeat before the withering lire of Its garrison of Kentucky riflemen. George Croghan, a nephew of George Rogers Clark, had saved the old Northwest for the United States. FII.L Stephenson barely deserves the name of fnrt at all. It was only a stockade built at the head of navigation on the Sandusky river, but It was important because It commanded the approach to two Important basos of supplies for Harrison's army In the War of 1812. When General Proctor with GOO British regulars, accompanied by 3,000 Indians under Tecumseh, appeared In northern Ohio, Gen. William Henry Harrison ordered Capt. George Croghan to evacuate this post. But Croghan believed that with his force of 160 men he could hold It against Proctor, and his confidence was shored by his six youthful subalterns, none of them more than twenty-one years of age. Harrison reluctantly gave his permission for the attempt to be made and Croghan set to work to strengthen the old fort as much as possible. He had only one piece of artillery. a little six-pounder, which the soldier affectionately called "Old Bess,*' and when Proctor appeared before the fort with a force of 1,200 Indians and regulars and some heavy artillery, a successful defense seemed hopeless. But Croghan refused Proctor's summons to surrender and was not even frightened at the Briton's threat that he might not be able to control nl« Indians if he had to storm the fort. After bombarding the fort all night Proctor se«t a storming party of 300 men against the walls and although Croghan's men met the attackers with a deadly rifle Are, they came on bravely. Just as they sprang Into the ditch surrounding the fort, a masked porthole was thrown open In one of the blockhouses and "Old Baas" poured out a veritable-blast of death upon the British. That proved the deciding stroke .In the battle. Proctor, retreated precipitately. The American | supply depots were saved, Ohio was spared the horrors of an Invasion hy the Indians and historians generally agree tBat U M sncceaafnl defense aved the lko*k A Crowded Road Nsar Chicago. to those that lire now overburdened with traffic. All along, the thought has been that in an automotive way, the country had almost attained its full growth but still the factories are hard put in normal times to meet the orders that are placed. It is a fairly easy matter to get a car. Prices have been reduced and payments made easy. Spot delivery is about the only thing that cannot be arranged, but the purchaser who Is, willing to wait a few weeks can be a motorist. And if a new car Is not thought necessary and a used car can be made to serve, one can be picked up in the same time that it takes to buy a bat or a pair of shoes. Buying Road Not Easy. But buying a new road is not so simple. It is a matter that must pass through many hands and^receive many approvals after many delays. After U is all settled and decided on, there IS an Immense amount of work to b« done for roads are manufactured on specific order—they cannot be turtfW out in advance and stored against future need. The army of "road wantera" has excellent officers in its highway officials, but It needs more civilian officers and workers—m/ J and women who are employed in stores, on farma, in shopsand offices who have vision of what IS needed and who are willing to speed) up the work by working In whatevat way is possible or convenient to expel dtte the road-building program. Winter Driving Methods Are Cited in Bulletin "Keep warm and be safe," says the touring and transportation board of the American Automobile association In a special bulletin Issued from headquarters as a warning to motorists planning extensive winter tours throughout sections of the country where winter driving is becoming the rule rather than the exception. The A. A. A. board points out that carelessness in cold weather driving Is largely the result of being cold, "Keep as warm as possible when touring In cold weather, and It will be easier to observe the simple rules of caution," it urges. "These should Include suitable clothing, particularly warm gloves," says the bulletin. "Too many drivers are handicapped by numb finpers during their winter trips so that if they are called upon to recrank the motor in an emergency, dim the headlights or shift gears they are at a loss. "It Is foolhardy to attempt to make great mileage without sufficient stopovers for hot food. It requires more energy to fight the elements In winter, and drivers cannot afford to feel that because they are stimulated by the snappy air they can endure more strenuous driving. "Keeping warm is the first rule of keeping safe in cold weather. Closed cars are proving their value In tills connection, but even here the motorist must take the definite precautions against subjecting himself to unnecessary exposure, and thus to unnecessary hazards." Cans* of Rrnttie A most annoying rattls Is caused by a spare wheel carried< bracket attached to tha body of *< equipment shonld ba kept •t all times Effective Scheme for Warming Up the Motor For those who drive at night and leave the car standing for several hours while attending the theater or dining, a simple and effective scheme for Insuring quicker warming of the motor Is recommended. A good way to get the motor warmed up la to place a good-sized piece of newspaper over the front of the radiator. The air suction caused by the fan keeps the paper from failing off. If there is nonfreezing dope In the radiator, the water may become too hot after a few miles of driving. In this case, provide ing tha car is equipped with a selfstarter, all that la necessary Is to stop the motor and release the paper, after which the engine may again be started. In all cases the motor should be primed with gasoline in cold weather to Insure easier starting and prevent overtaxing the starter. Length of Wrench Handle Do not slip a gaa pipe over the handle of s wrench (or tightening nuts. The pitch of the thread, tha cross •actional area of the bolt at the bottom of the thread*, and the strength the mechanic who does the tight* are all considered In the design wrench. The handle of the however, can 1» made begat VBSctow/t&g avtik... tfSS> - * • * * * • . • » * * • » » * • . * » 5*& POUUKY •fKHS* CAUSES OF FAILURE IN CHICKEN GAME The poultry business Is developing fust, but a great many people are losing money with poultry. There are reasons for everything, says D. H. Halt, extension poultry husbandman, at Clemsos college, who points out four of the main causes of failure in the chicken game. The first cause of failure in raising poultry Is starting off on too large a scale. There are many things for a beginner to learn about the poultry business. He should start on a sinlall scale and gradually grow into the poultry game until he knows every angle of it. He should go slowly at first and then increase his business by degrees. The second reason why people are not making money in the poultry business is the purchasing of poor stock for breeding and laying purposes. Because some people have pure bred poultry does not mean that they always have the very best. The man that goes Into the poultry business should start out with the best stock possible. The third cause of poor results In raising poultry is the lack of proper equipment. A great many people will try to raise chickens when they haven't the equipment to raise them. Equipment is Just as necessary to have as the poultry itself. The equipment does not have to be expensive, but you should have the necessary things to make the handling of poultry easy; for instance a large mash hopper to hold plenty of mash, a largsj water fountain so that water can be kept before the poultry at all times, and a good poultry house that Is arranged conveniently. The fourth thing that causes failure is the lack of care and attention. If you do not love poultry and if you are not willing to give It, your time and attention, you cannot expect very much out of it. You must tike the business and be willing to s|>end 14 hours each day in caring for the poultry If you expect to make a success of It. Prevent Frosted Combs by Proper Ventilation In cold latitudes it is necessary for poultrymen to guard against frosted combs. Many people think that the best thing they can do to prevent frosted combs is to keep the henhouse closed as tightly as possible. This is a mistake for it is a fact that a moist atmosphere is much more conducive to freezing than a colder temperature when the air Is dry, says a writer in Successful Farmer. The house should he well ventilated, so that the moisture is quickly carried away and replaced with fresh air. Your poultry house should have enough open space on the south to equal one-fourth the total floor space, and If It does not have that much open space, it will pay you to do a little remodeling. This open space should be covered with muslin. For this purpose a medium grade Is best, one that will prevent wind from blowing through, and still permit a slow circulation of air. The back of the poultry house will naturally be the warmest and best protected, so It will be wise to have the droppings boards and roosts at the back of the building. Another Important thing to remember during cold weather is to keep the fowls busy. If you go to the poultry house very early In the morning, you will see that the birds get off the roosts and stand around on the floor. If there is scratch feed scattered in the litter, they will go to picking Just as soon as It Is light enough, thus starting the blood in rapid circulation and lessening the danger of frozen combs. If you allow the fowls to drink ice water oti a frosty morning, it will not only lower the egg production but the males are likely to freeze their wattles. I l l I 1 1 1 1 M M I I 1 1 111 1111 M l Poultry Hints •MM I I I I 1 1 H 1 1 I I 1 i 1 1 I I I 1 I I Both old and young turkeys should be protected from dampness. • • • Cod liver oil has worked wonders with confined chicks suffering from leg weakness. • • • Do not breed from birds of low vitality. This causes poor hatches, weak chicks, and unprofitable pullets. • • • The matter of ventilating the poultry house Is relatively simple, especially if the open or curtain front Is need. • a • Losses from fertile eggs amount to 42 per cent, and from Infertile eggs 24 per cent of the total shipped for sale., a « « Killing a diseased chick Is not only s kindness but Is good practice from the stsndpolnt of the health of the entire flock. e • • ICore sad mere does the bumble bat ever bosy kern show that she is the real "Bird «' Preston,'' in slots bens dm aw kept on nearly otegy afUqgDI nttmmjmmSwmAj&mmm^m mm .-fi Abstract liberty, like other abstractions, la not to be found. " COCOA " 'nicfCdlDulcli piocess rich, smooth d e l i c i o u s * ,i>nCCl$\ *• Close to Big Maitets The price of land in Virginia it lower and the market price of crops it much higher. Virginia Land* valued st 40% Ieatpcr acre produce crops worth 62% more than average fox the Cntod Scitea. at $bowa fry tbt —tfrrt-il rcc ordjL Yon can tmy Vtrfima Lart « M% ID 40% love* price per acre and recelre practical)? 62% aore net iBMktr for row cropa. Oaaccmnc of Virginia beiax doaer to blf laatera Mirt— beeer prica are aeennd. 1CM freifitt For ta- •taocc whm (be price of Cora in Virginia v u S1.00 per Dosbel it irat 59 cenrj to 61 centa per bttibel In Wetter* State*, and tbe tame it rxoe in compariaon of all crop*. Tbe arerafe yield per acre in Virginia, vitn proper cuWrtdoc, J* practkaJJy that of tbe Western States. In Virginia TOO can grov ail Grains. Craa*. Frnla. Foaitrr Lire Stock. Etc MUd winters, beakhy *f*Tts£ Wby not better yonr condition by locating In this favored section. Write for Hand Book, Maps, etc G.W.K0UO,Stats" ' hiii a* si an• asssHi f T*#v. as.s t.s Thtm *n tiu Sit AaViav prrrsouAO PHrLA VIRGINIA* 'NCWVOftft EVUARK •BACTiMOrU ' -WASHtSfTON ^FORCtOM -HARK era Flattery corrupts both the receiver and giver. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIfclN Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8e« tha Safety "Bayer Croea.* Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yoo are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 years. Say "Bayer" when yon buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerona.—Adv. He preaches well by living well. For Colds and Couqhs "Hy wife and I and oar children have been using Father John's Modi* das for coughs tad colds for ovef sight years, and it has always given d* qnlck relief. Then Is no better medicine." (Signed) TnomaaHanocchio,88 Crawford St, Woonaocket, R, I.x LEONARD EAR OIL „ _ rr/aWWElTosi iLA.LaaNdkStt.tMe. ¥RMQayBTi8nnma\ zft? i ^ r— T TT • * * . *m S*-v**.^vp '-,. V-'.-- # • * » . - > '" v • • THE PINCKNEJy DISPAfoi to Madrid. The meteorological section of the union unanimously adopted resolutions expressing its sympathy ^with a movement for the improvement of the calendar, without stating w i t h deflniteness the character of the changes. The final meeting of all the sections of the union approved these resolutions. It is stated that the International Astronomical onion also favors a reform. The subject of calendar reform. Is now under consideration by a committer of the League of Nations. Willis H. Booth of the By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN 'OW does the idea of a new calendar strike you—a strictly up-to-date affair, with a year of 13 months and fixings to correspond? No? Wait a minute. • Suppose you are a dealer In eggs or fish, or run an Incubator, or are a florist or make women's gowns or hate—that being the case, wouldn't you like to have Easter Sunday come the same time every year, Instead of dodging all around the calendar from March 22 to April 25? None of these? Well, anyway, let's take a look at the proposed new calendar! Maybe It does contain some change that will suit you to a TV It's sure that the business world Is not at all satisfied with the present calendar. Really, there seems to be a demand all over the world for a system less complex and confusing than the .Gregorian calendar, with Its unequal ,months and the constantly moving dates on which the days of the week occur. Several new calendars have been ^proposed, but only two are being seriously considered. One Is an American calendar and Is being promoted by Prof. Charles F. Marvin, head of the United States Weather bureau, Forest Ray Moulton, professor of astronomy at the University of Chicago, and others. Professor Moulton outllnes-the new calendar thus: A month would-be added to the cal- •ad**?tfrcm#fc=t*# yew—W©uJd -*t«i have 365 davs-'-or 265¼ to be exact— under a plan which has been put for- .ward and which the Leasue of Na- 'tlons is to tnvtte the world to adopt. Th«_ plan, briefly, i t to divide the year Into 13 months of 28 days each • That makes 364 days. The 365th day •will not belong1 to any month or week, and H ha* been suggested that It be . called"-"Humanity day," a holiday to be observed by the people of all nation*. Every four years there would b*, of course, an extra day. This too, would be entirely Independent of any month and week. Under this plan every month would begin with the same day of the week, either Sunday or Monday. In the same way, a given day of every month would fall on the same day-of the week. For Instance, the fourth of every month would always be a Wednesday. Aside from the Opposition which every change or asw movement inevitably meets, there^ars few valid objections to this new calendar. The most important Is that with an uneven number of months, the year cannot be so conveniently divided into Quarters or halves. Many business corporations pay interest or dividends either quarterly or 'semiannually, for Instance, on the 16th of January, April, July and October, or the 1st of January and July. Actually, taass dates are not an equal number of days apart. From January 1 to July 30 Is only 181 days, while from July V to December 81 is U4 days. Under tfc* TMwr calendar ft would bo possible to divide the year into four equal quarters, sino* the Sssth day is hot included. The only disadvantage is that the first day of each quarter would not tail -on tit* same day of the month*. Another possible obSectlon it that, sittes the m t h day of ih#-year is not counted as a part of any week, the succession of the Sabbath, every seventh d&y, la broken. It has been unofficially Intimated by most of the churches, however, that this Interference of the Sabbatical succession creates no serious difficulty. The American Equal Month Calendar Association of Minneapolis has indorsed a calendar which seems to be the very same thing, except that it begins with "Monday" Instead of "Sunday or Monday." Here's the arrangement : It divides the days of the year Into 18 months of 28 days each. The additional month thue created Is to be Inserted between June and July. New Tear's day Is to have no week-day name, but to be designated on the calendar simply aa "January Naught." When Leap year occurs, the additional day will also have no week-day name designation, but be known simply as "Leap Year Day" and be placed between the last day of June and the first day of July as a full holiday. The year is to begin with Monday, the first day of the month. Monday would not only become the first day of every year but also th© nrst day of every month, every wea~ and every quarter for all time; and the other days would follow In natural sequence. As a consequence, calendars would become unnecessary and in time obsolete, because the days and dates automatically take care of themselves. All business statistics would bo worked ~>ut upon 13 equal monthly periods of 28 days each, each month containing exactly, trie same number of Saturdtya And Sundays^ ...'_ The second calendar—assuming the foregoing plans to be practically the same thing—Is known as the "Swiss Plan" and Is under serious consideration in Europe. The plan : This involves dividing the year Into 12 months, of four quarters of three months each, the arrangements for the first quarter to repeat themselves precisely in euch of the other quarters; the first month of each quarter to have 30 days: the second month 30 days, and the third month 31 days. This gives 91 days to each quarter, or 364 days In all. the remaining day in ordinary years to be New Year's day andNto have no other descriptive title. When Leap year occurs. It will be injected as an additional holiday following December 31, or in the middle of the year. In this plan the first month of each quarter will begin on Monday In every year. The second month in every quarter will always begin on Wednetday, and the third month on Friday. Sunday will never fall on the first, the fifteenth or the thirtieth day of the month. The last day of each quarter will always fall on Sunday. The 30- day months will have four Sundays and the SI-day months five. Sundays. The number of week-days'ln every month, therefore, will be 26, and holidays will always fall on the same day of the week. This plan Involves practically no change excepting the elimination of New Year's and Leap Year days from the present method of computation and observing them as wholly separate holidays without date. Henry J. Cox, senior meteorologist of the United States Weather bureau, laid the Marvin calendars plan before the International Geodetic and Geophysical union at its recent meeting, *>A^*IK£t United States Chamber of Commerce is the American member of this committee. A noted French ustronoraer is chairman and other members have been appointed by the archbishop of Canterbury, the Holy See and the ecumenical patriarch. The Minneapolis pian has been Indorsed by the government of Canada and the Royal Society of Canada and has been referred to the British government for favorable consideration. A little study of the Marvin plan calendar shows Its many advantages. Think how ll> would lighten the task of the schoolboy, struggling with an interest "example." People would get new blrthduys and new birth months —which might be quite exciting. No man need worry over when his note at the bank was coming due—he'd know. And so on. Some will think it's all wrong to change a time-honored institution like ihe calendar. They should read^up or their history. Why, it was only last year that the EaRtern Orthodox Christians—"Holy Oriental Orthodox Catholic Apostolic church"— adopted Jhe Gregorian calendar and even now eight million Unlates, Including 500,000 In the United States, are still sticking to the Julian calendar. Julius Caesar was responsible for the Julian calendar. About 2,000 years ago he discovered-that the Roman calendar was Just w days ahead of the sun. So he told the world to mark time till the sun caught on. Then be proclaimed Leap year and February 29 every four years. JnttaflT was too liberal with his leap yean and In 1582 Pope Gregory x m found that the Julian calendar was 11 days behind the sun. So he doctored 9 the Julian calendar jumping shot* 11 days and renamed It the calendar. Part of the world a< the new calendar but England and n t American colonies did not get around to it until 1752. Japan, China, Turkey, Russia and Rumania have only recently adopted the Gregorian eaten* dar. rtCturf Story Feel Stiff and Achy After Every Cold? Do You Have Constant Backache? Feel Old and Lame and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains? Then Look to Your Kidneys! DOES every cold, chill or attack oi grip It's little wonder, then, that every cold leave you worn-out and utterly miaera- leaves you with torturing backache, iheuble> Do you feel old and lame, stiff matic pains* headaches, dizziness and annoyand rheumatic? Does your back ache with a ing bladder irregularities, dull, unceasing throb, until it seems you just « * , , « . * * , , «, , r>.n cant stand it any longer? Don't delay! Get a box ol Doan* Ml*. Then look to your kidneys! Grip, cold. ^ y o f " « * « « * ***** * ? " * & e * and chill, are mighty hard on the kidneys, n e c d - * ? * ^ . ^ b y d r u J c m « . P " They fill the blood with poisons and impuri- **« *»*' ***** **?* ^l**"***1?*' tie. that the kidneys must filter off. The kid- of fresh air and rest Doan * PUU have helped ney* weaken under this rush of new work; thousands and should help you. A*k yom become congested and inflamed. neighbor! " Use Doan'8," Say These Good Folks: MRS. P. MADSON, 8prucs SL, Grayling, Mich., says: "I had s lameness in the small of my back and bearing-down pains across my kidneys, which made my housework burdensome. All this misery taxed my strength and left me weak and worn out. I was nervous and my kidneys acted too often. After using several boxes of Doan'e Pills I was rid of the attack." H. E. PARKER, prop, notion store, Sprues St, residence Park S t , Grayling, Mich* says: "A dull ache through the small of my back was the first sign of kidney trouble in my case. As time passed, my back became lame and sore and I felt tired and worn out. My kidneys were weak and I had to get up two and three times during the night to pass the secretions. After using two boxes of Doan's Pills I was rid of the trouble." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Al All Dealers, 60c a Box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemist*, Buffalo, N. Y. in- Our Old Habit* It's a tremendous task to excavate a large cellar with a teaspoon—a small matter with a «Jte»m shovel. Then why use some ot our old hnblts?—Indiana Construction Recorder. Green** August Flower The remedy with a record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER is found today wherever medicines are sold. 80 and 90 cent bottle.—Adv. Everybody wants his own way unless he Is deeply In love. A mean remark never feels at horn. In good company. ^ * * * ^ ^ Carrie* Cook** N-um* Sally-Lunn, the popular tea. cake, received its name from a yastry cook of Bath, England, Sally Lunn, who about the end of the Etgfcteenth century used to carry such xakes about In a basket. Dont Forget Cutlcurs Talcum When adding to your toflfct requisites; An exquisite face, akin, bafcy and dusting powder and perfum*, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely on It because one of Hie Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement Botany Student* Take Notice While making a professional call, . nurse undertook to show s negligent f. housekeeper how to clean a bedroom, w The carpet under the bed was cot* f ered with dust and puffy rolls of Unit ' • "See," said the nurse, "these rolls ' of dirt shouldn't be allowed to forty "* and remain on your floors." r "Dirt" exclaimed the astonish** t housekeeper, "I didn't know that wsjp. dirt. I always thought that was housp moss!" ' Why She Wo* Unpopular , Dot—"Why Is Myrtle so unpopular?" Tat—"Won first prize in a beauty contest."— Everybody's Magazine. .. Whilst freedom Is true to Itself •saiyihing is becoming subject to It" Ma • * < , » m SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sal* by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism sw which contains proven direct Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 Also bottles of 24 and 100—I istdtte is tbs trass surk sf Bajsr Masatastan sf stoaeacsUeaeldsstar sf Pre'Alimony "Charming furniture you have here —er—what period Is it?" "My first marriage."—Life. The flavors and odors of the various makes of cheese depend on different species and strains of bacteria and fungi used in their manufacture. Not Much to Tell Mrs. ConrdBfnam had com* Into coart so> as* «sr a 4r?o*e»v from h*r ifensband, who, sbs said, bad deserted !t*r. Sftw was Ignora* of Issjal pro- . csdere *mA t»e> x » r to enjftlsy a »w» ' 9«r, sot tin Jltfte was Wn4aasJ triad .,' ' ^ o * , Mr** giiiHUsjim jassr taU 2¾¾ Cunningham replied. "Last summer John went ont to milk the cow one morning, and It wasn't more than an hour or two until h* never did come back."—Exchange. sYoujfn oft t^tnpyetw • 8choois in Msaopotamia art making valiant struggle* to acquire knowledge of tbe EngHab feaguag*. A real oriental flavor it&ts h« following are the gleaming diamonds in the dara>: ness of sjupidness and dullness, bat lawyers are the moon in the suns' lng of the learning of the day. Conn with me to a country which has on|jr lawyers and no teachers; we shall on|r see tongues playing In the mouths «f f S th*e klawwywern s, wwti+tHh nMoA uMsae* KbMut* r»i4oi*tH*» Straightened. Special method No] 6\000 cases. 25 ffrtlsfer*** M.F.anns^WftiiKttt . . . . . . ; -¾ •• KEM-O-DM, THE CHXMICAX AXB DsttssB aajnfcdl mOodroarsi*s*e rr ofoomr sd, asmtep. ©W•liilal ras,w eroatrast*s,f rv SmTuMitaf pmoorits.t urKe ilolas t mofo itdb,o dasicra sya da a!d* •s*t•a tIet duriys yssa w , sibtrro«yoln so*f skt-hmss Bwtoar sktn opwron p atot tfw asras dO fS ssssdW OsmS* o*r«i, vaults asd stormfs rooms. Try Mr £t» 3a«t oduarr *e rapstu oMnr arnidsk b; acifk oat satteflsd Order a rsfuiar ssssd am BskOaS*M*S tyooduary . no mossy. Pay notman ostr $s.«f Sta* SOStftg*. . ~ NKtJKMTS SAUSBV BUCK) fTTLLS, S, A Comgmtted "l.hear the f geste-d la Hew f ork. Oaarne yboaud ltyf r£tf*| vt Infants ijrtns and Children all ages ol ^^fcoostipttion, Flatulency, Wind " and Diarrhea; allaying ^jr'everiilmeu arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach BoweU, '" * "" " .te:J.'*+\\ :\: N- • ' : $ • • ; ^r/V . ^ / ^ , ,J: >V™> s W * i >•«• m i ' $ * WW'®® J-.',-> r-\ :m w; ' V W . •.*.•.>;.<» •' ' ' ' / \ ^ • • * .4 • - . : • - > - • ' , * , ^ -««."'•' ' 5£ -¾ *5e*i /.'i f- '-.' >» — «or-*.«»i'i>q«»lJtOt)-*aNk>^ • ( • • ) ••(T-l-ft-X* t^*' ai^iasici^^ift?^,*^"-..' ••'^^^wft.^.jwww*^.., -: -#tt&fttfewr* -¾ v > • ^w *.4f4«mw#w.f» i>#i';&&; [^(1 st^j^the alfectiwas orthee&fc ^-¾¾ Ifce^otada. A •I !i?mp'^? h •••! tm&^j^ riM$tomtL, qfc «U8v«&^ ^ttabjfiJ%J T. Sfrskpnttefc.tfc/jfu fjarnacdr and # ^ L ^ t j ^ t peacc^ftAdt AgPst? tbe eottt^iflb pretty wetftfcsTed t»\ ;-Mee#tv\4fcow^fe' Sam W did y»# i s l e s ' okl f a ^ j : ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ l # f t m » : j « m . t r « V -< ...:. V'V* ^¾¾¾^¾¾¾ * - ^ ^ * ^ H i i N » N ^^aawiBiy, ' ^ a ^ ^ ^ t t ^ o s ^ > f e t »«^ife»' ******i ' net^r the Relty ^001^ ind atta*ke<jAit Weary, WHlte-^Eoor old Tto re-^ ^ B ^ ^ f l f e ' " * ! ? ! ^ ^ - , * ^ - ' * ^ t'other flayi catwdlfce a6t.&I. b^t hie.fawgi'. Slippery Sara-^bw^wae ttvatt Iron 1M ' ipd«r examlaijMpfi. all a tf^a^ ^njr^ tie? ^ 8 ^ 1 1 0 ^ e* rj -WflfirBmen removed !tl^;^li«pbehe jfoat heVtiz:lJaj»in' agep, an^lilf^doc- •4ofr say« itll Ve «6n»e time before * ' *e «Me ffturf ajec^» ^ , *Thi>utiifi. ^w^ :i«; ^ i -> V Drtt$tic Example* M<*d* i*>a9&.~ An Englith ^ttb has aubjtrft-l "How are thdf #oto» t«4d«4 <Htl^' o / £ f t f f t t / l Dtotr\#ards * * t # * # i " 3 1 1 ^ ^ ^ « ^ * ^ *waj|ttt% bi b*Uti>| the thlewes wH*«teai # p t e n # r ^ c. At< ^ recent aiwtijpa^aleNrt London oaW^y^jfet lor boiling J^mi-detached hawes.itfV^ **1 eilppoae tte^rtly •^8^'i^»;IMW^^tl?ert" was'^old an'"wsolutely unique I to irofar fwir ,<;a»tr|i^nla«s' at a torft; of £50Q A ^ie« dow« wttk moo**la|kH K; irrteth^ili^P^nKal** cloak, in which ' *H '<+-• , V*1**- lT6n l s £ ? M l d e r e d w o ^ - f ^ t t b l i B : ^ , fti€T U* &mPA£rih "" ••drunkards' ^er% &t<M and paraded l ^ l M i J^linW^Mf'ipSll'' ' resists .atmospheric / corrosion mth«r 3 ^ ^.... . ' . -.jS.lt' SSfiSSak1- "•-if - ^ - 1 e ruojrtofi-lpienu^ •jfBWftctton INJailna llonp. i&tke iaiipeaca^So^Vand, I Affea.'-'anV.-th^Wj how is]' JMnja^up drainatlcnlq^ttrea in favor of j >aind Scenic sAjects, Tto^H9 ftrr MotcriHu •••.ai^FWmi iinf»iwt «^**;«»1v^* «"Pe^ed ^wftihch dLo n^! / t Hobtojr-Bemarkoble-how is it « ^ a /Re v . L. Daniels of WUeannia, 9t ; ^ , ^ • - - ..- fceVWh Wales, has asked the €olo • s I H i V ^ w M r ' ' ^ . ^ . W ^ ^ 1 " - Wifle—just signed."By rfi» ^nrren." / l l 1 » d eontinental Church seciety MMftL''ljll^*l:'^Cxr.:".?v li"J -- %Mii.T^LinT" --j— — - - * • *— — ^ f ---/1 ^ * ••>-, — f"r an airplane fn order to make his ^ 3 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ : - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' " r' ..i • > »•.--*!4.iAt •- •• W<«Plftiiui« JI 3>tt>4fa> ^clflc coast, aid- Ijredictlons t«d ^Wiieepfor.mai^r.yeara b? »ey; 4 » » W f ^ f c a * ^ %j^«wtt p0®«. J a ^ i i a ^ ^ S i ^ ^ j B ^ the^«>e mad^ wA| Ve/y>mde tnatrd* niefc, antfc^tB* ajB>at-tiu> aaaiaranqf . frojfe^ersons whos rff|&tt, f e i t t t f -W-' f dIUoM in other 4jMeii-These indies^ | a * | > ^ e oelen 4 ^ a^Uultously f ^ inatW t W i f ind>|*f^beeii: to ien^r-; naoortfcmcijftl v a r u e ^ e ^ ^ <J«iflt., Miesr Richard * i a ? # v ^ hit lUTe to science, with particular rettre^ce atinojp^erfe , ,-33^1 atud^a have l> -icu4e,fo' veay. craj^ed^artewtt^aa well as wlto i^a^6oya^|5|apaaeat^ Now KnJj^its of Colu^Wofcthe coast hav^; orxantred\a- Rlos^\i»iBOri^l observator/% «un«a^oift and « r c i ^ i n i $100,- ooo^wltti 'wtrtqh %o> eirtct a^oJ*s» ob- :gt iK^J " Ml r.-v- ' J*--- «S rv*' f * ^¾¾ ^1 ~*'i -^' •v.^- >-<" • ^ >KS'- *t' , r • -*> '•£• %• m. ti'A - • • • • ; v « - ^ i f ™ ' : - • • . . +*••;*:*( - . ' . • . . - • • - - ¾ ^ . • • : : " • ' > . . > v ^ -:'y "•"•1*1 x . ' ^ - .. I ' - . ' . ^ « 1 s.. SI : # # t 4Bojae 1» % lattv *ftq£ -11 serrato^, -nK^ Vith, late* a: i ceV so! tnaF*t^a»er Ricard's death th? work ma£ not wase. The expectatin ? work max not tfease. xne expectatfis te ha*B*Jhe'observatory, a ^1¾¾^ ., and cpmmoSo#i aati completed wfthlj^ a year. • - . . * • • • » * ••--•C-, M , ^ 5 ' ^ , V u: rough .tiie^^Sfata," The dfnjjtor4'B%^was essentially a North-Count^ punlsWis^nl; for dnmk- . , «1 (is, an^waajnfllc^by^ajjhitrates d jring the comnionwajurth. u^ The Article is thKafdescribe^ fi^^jft ^istory of Intemperance": ,4The\baS Tvi use one heia out and* arnole h/tIii'ough. the other, through which the it^iit'endep was made to put his head; ;yliile his hands were drawn through two small holes, one on each side. <L,>vith this he was compelled to march i ^ » . fn fiA» • ^. -\ ^ J* ».- -flhmg the public streets." I>rfsdn%rs*ih this penitentiary "has ppt>- 1 • ' &€a* **y fuot Havtof a parish" of 40,000 squaiw ^,»'/»V SHB^^"**' . M ^ *'••- explains, that he travels 10,060 a year in .gettlae ronad his l iiaajpn"—some tmportaait places #et a s<'L*ius but two or three times a year. ft K fC at present using a decrepit motor Where v,'.' -W^..' *** U^ «fmy tobAl •tKJ^irigtp quit fad-rang, I will •prvRert^ •jj^octiqsi130 ii»c pr«miaes, tiiree-fourtfcs rj? OBc-!mtf i m k n b r a ^ ffe>i^ Mamb^ dwrch; two and est of Chibon; 6 nfc]&-itbrthe*st of the viBlge of nil 3 12:00 Sharp ' ! » .Ls»l.i '... h*v. . \, €:>w 10 years old three. Work Harnesa ' "Co* of IIM abort cows U fr«»h; r*. Set of 3*Hov«o Wbifflatraos maifukr do* toon- S«t of ZRorM WUfflatr^a* . Yaarttaf Helfor GaKr«aiaed W*Ur Tank, 5 'barrel* y . BoJJ coming- 2 y W s old,, purchase A*amiber of Mt& Ford Automob% <|fsraft Cmnwd Fire Alarm A"irwarm ef gnats, estimated at severaiftnilltons, which lodged In a ,»•<•«& of tbe^ I?Mrst National Ba buU^ng at Connellsville, Pa„ caused a fVnrjsiarm to be sounded. A pedes* trianvfeaw what he<believed to be smok^ issutfrg from the cornice, but ^the |lre-„ nv>njpould disebver no blaze.' It, was? f<ank that the swtrmlftg & the gnats appeared from the sidewalk to be just : dfee. #moke, -——:- — - - r••• • • -. • -- i _ .,, Jlees Swarmed <m T « W e en Mrs. B. W. Boyd of Cbateavi^ le.i'Pa., returned home from a "tfeiti, s' •' ^as surprised to see a new centerp; ce,pn her dining-room table. It wi s swprm of honey bees which had p :od up and formed a tieaj* the aiae of a £eck measure. Mr^. Boyd gathered | p the tabledotb and carried it tti. ti-p lawn and the swarm of bees dls-' pt-rsef, > Blanket^ Underwear esr ? - * * • V f 1 -t* VpSf Etc. ^% ' ; • . » - .'*>. condition at low prices .iV V 'i. «- • - it to "fcay MOMbar merchandise :,:-::-at-;the' Mtyffet CPaijS'—> ^ n * * « Eagmr Bros,* Hstd < ^•fmn rfd( Faft Bel- AU Tubercular taatoaV 7.,,- 1^ ' . AAbboouutt f6iO0 HUAaAnBs V 'l «r. eU (Part Bd- FARM TOOLS - V r A Wfla Thr« Warm and Rack » S-'Soetkm Spring T < ^ rUrfotw ^ r Soetjoa Spike Tooib tfcaf l«k«r•* T<»W<>*i CoU^tor f - W0 '-yv^ '•.:'-,.- - > v feewtog Riding Col titter &?&£?. ^ r , ^ : ^ 0 * 1 ^ ' ^' - •*' "W*-I^raa CohHrator -/ ,¾ ^ - ^ 1 qsyUrri Hb|.S»in,,. WlkrdPlow S l ^ f f l C L S S ^ ^ ^ -.-.--- t ~ 6 B « r Riifing Plow c ^ A T J • ^ ' . f, ^- ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ "•' C > r f i « ; C - « - r , a-arly HAY, ORA^N, ETC. Quantity of-Boaa Pods •\. Quanthy of Tarte Hay QnaatHy of Silage Quantity of Corn in Ear ^ Qonbty & Com V Ear Quantity of Puriite Tipped See* G W ABon^Yy acres <*fjt*» OTttbe Grounrf to ; Diamond in a fowl A farmer at St Etienne. Prance^ honghi a fowl, and when dressing it for d&ner foond inside It a (ttantcaitf n'.ich,has-been proved to be of &**{ vame v icievefsa Jv sUr>As)oef' A firmer W tAnreV townsnlp, Obie»" j ha* ^Leghorn hen wliefr lAs ls4d s ^<*ettind of eg^s high np-lnan etsf'trse ' nitfji biwk's old neat- / ry/G>Y ENOUGH I W P v : " w ^ - v -, .l«^iwBs»tirt»ssiskssr.. , : - . : , ^ : ^ . ¾ > - • « - v/-^v:;; -» -'• • - > f s g»&#*!aa J t ' '?m-&^^-* JM$M**: .'••r'-Z^m? ..----^ AJ sSf ,<-- .2 i . • • M'TlJ -^.: • r ^ B^B^^B^B^B^B^pnijnag^BSJQ|KdBft^%i^rr>wwSSJB y \ , BBBBB^B^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjSBBJSBfjSSBtf|j^ > - ' i . y .-. 'j'&T&r M*<-.. 4V* law 'TT.-SBS^ *". K r<-V /- •fi ..ViaAj ?®?**?:• «*T -v^>" » ^ i-'lC* £^ ¥ r < -,^???MBe<k.«j\: .. W SMsM^sa^AsMinililHe^^BSB. * ^Mica%-v ' "trv>«MS,^;-.v -? 7¾ ».V' ^ Mfe ^'<S WKaSar.' M X ^* » . -A.1 K*>»/flN ¢^3^- IMMMppslplssBBVp^- '$'.'" • ^ 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 07, 1925 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb2ccd0c5a1204133a4ba520790d5a6d.pdf 83cba6e64a61ec4a3a4a285708485195 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. , j JM mcTrtherte of ik no, be reirifcifiSl satisfy the amount clue on said and all legal costs including Iftforney fee of twentyfive DolitffZ5 That is, to say all that piece or parcel ofland sit Eggs and all kinds of Poul Vittahfi Towiiship oi fepy I also have them for , County of Livingston anj of Michigan, described as owt ling at the southwest corner id by Theodore J Allebach JTand his wife Irene Allebach and kHUining southerly sixtysix 66 rHence easterly to ahoroafif Hur i ver thence northerly sixtysix 6 feetalong the shore of said Huron River to the south Hnc of said Jot owned by Theodore J Allebach Jr ancf his wife lne Allebach thence wetterly along said soyth line oOot owned by Theodore J,AUkach Jr and hi wife Irene AJBtftriv to place of beginning, being W fafe of Huron River, SyyV , Sownohip HoT Hflve 5Lt Livingston CoiJi WANTED TO BUY in, lia and tr and Idren, srte, and rplace ecker of and Mrs Irooklyn, N aTTid daughter 5kney Saturday 2d Jack and Algkn visiting their Jr and Mrs Mylo m have returned to to in to a re jct telce jr, jss ril et al to Walter ction 22, Hamand wife to ,and in section to o ATE TRANSFERS estate transfers in unty admitted in the ister of Deeds Frank D follows F Gallagher and wife to Pommerening and wife et section 34, Hamburg twp Brown to Clarence A , land in Island Lake Col vision, Green Oak twp njrston County Lake Company id L Hanson and wife, land er Lake Subdivision, Green twp, Alice HofT et al to William Roche, and in section 11, UnadilJa twp Walter C Hiseock and wifeClyde H Curtis and wife, lan village of Fowlervillc Frederic L Smith and wife WilliaM H Walker, land in section TVHfvihnp UT t ie Pastola to Charles K 1hipps wife, lud in section oo, Puttwp, t jonn Monahan and wife lo Henj ifemin Ximmel land, in section Hi, Lfcreen Oak twp 1 Octavius L Giran 1 F Girard, land in s burg twp John A, Gardner Charles L Barker, 11, Conway twp Alfx J McCleinents and wifc Wm Hen ham, land in section Brighton twp Ew4U and CompanytaHatlit L Springer, land in Groomes Subdivisipi, Green Oak wp KBhil loherr and wife to Paul K Doaerr and wife, land in section 2h ConWay twp Mark T Sarthout to Wm Dixon and wife, land in Swarthout Cow,1 Putndm twp The Schram Realty Company to Frank ,Hanes and wife, land m White Lodge Country Club, Hamburg twp, Wallace W Corser and wife to Clifton Osborne, land in section 33, llnadilla twp Wrnans Lake Hills Corporation to Gladys Rirkenstotk, land in PleaantLake Hills Subdivision Annex No 2 Hamburg twp William H Peek and wife to Samuel J Tomiamland in the village of Fowlerville Carl A Weddige and wife to Mathew, Martin and wife, land in ONE SERVICE A NEIGHBORHOOD OF MICHIGAN i Thejjfiehigan Bell Telephone Company is constantly the scope, speed and accuracy of its service U may continue to furnish the most telephone toe, mnd the best, at the least cost to die public THROUGH wJiin wire, rtrhed aainut the k through cables carry irtg thousand of lines hundreds of thousands of Michigan people kfp in touch ilh each other talking from hounc to houae city to citv eninsula to jeninMila distance that requirr mucli time for ordinary travel, hut o rr which your voire is carried to its destination in a fraction of a second Orrr hi telephone, a retailer in one city keep in touch with wholesaler in another V housewife calls friend who livrnrarr son at school in Ann Arbor enjo week telephone visits with his parents state legislator in Lansinp transact buaincst hr telephone with an aRjsociate in the upfer pninuia No matter what the distance, Michigans great telephone s stern will carry vour voice to almost anyone, anywhere, at anv time vou mav chKse Today, root Long Distance telephone call are completed iduleyoo koid the line Today, your telephone ill connect you instantly with more than 800000 othct telephones j Uchiftan alonel et, telephone serrice in available loanvoneat remarkably lowrw The 1K hiiin Hell Telephone Company IK coiiManil improving the scope, sped and aeuracy of its ser ice Its ork o Htntributing to the welfare and prosperity of the commonwealth jroea on with purpose and pace MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO HAMBURG J Miss Grace liecbe, principal of Hamburg village school underwent an operation for appendicitis at Howell, Thursday night Miss K Almi Shrrrpvuunty minussioner QJ schools was at Tlie school Friday morning, losing Miss Reebes room lor two weeks hoping that a substitute teach r can b secured by that l i I ,H llvehur Lodge No Pis f , O F gai in of their enjoyable card partif at their iial Ihursday eveninc Sixteen tables were ID plav 1llst pites Were WOII by M V Frank McKimier ofWhitmoie Lake and Harold liice Consolation prize by Rusell Dort of Whitmore Lok and Mi IJIAIII Shannon, Jr Luiuhiiii w s i v The next party v 1 be held Li day evening, Jan iy 1 iic were present from A m rljer AhLmore Lak , Weh iei and Hamburg ii Mr and Mr Wil ami cousdn, Rusel ietuined home ofter with Mr ami Mrs llonald LL Keedle Mukegon Heights Among thoe from liain JtKeeille Galatian, have pending a week Keedles son, and family at Hamburg who ato nded the Nw Years dancing party driven by TiVighton Lodge I O O F were Mr and Mrs Frank Puckalew, Mr and Mr Wm H ilbeit, Mi, and Mrs Wm Parkinson, Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhaus, Mr Cleo Smith, Mr Alfred Young, Harry Young, Mrs Win Winkelhaus, Miss Ventura Shannon, Thomas FeatJbtiIy and daughter, Claudine, Francis K rein bring, Lewis and MibS Evelyn Carter Miss Marion Cole of Ann Arbor 4section 23 Putnam twp j Peter J Aldrich and wife to John came Wednesday to viit Misses G Cobb, land in Fairlnwn Subdivi j Cecilia ami Kathryn Pilgrim returnsion, City of Howell ing home Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Wm Pilgrim had sale MIKE PANKOFF Fick farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, Michigan Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTOR V Office in Court Hue HowaM Mhtr Albeit Harris to Lynn W Hendee and wife et al land in the village of Pinckney Wrm R Lean and wife to John ,, ,Hruj Marion, and Romeo I Natlr r November 5, Jos ehiU aoff General Service Shop James Shirey Terhune nnd wife, laml in scctious 11 and 14, Cohortah twp 0 j Real estate in Livingston county was pledged as security for loans I totalling 52,10500 during fhe Dec ember according to figures compiled j by Register of Deed Frank D Rush i The December total amounted to j about f0 per cent of the total for the proceeding i month when loans totaled 88,174,00 Loans for December were divided as follows byindividual, 32,0000a by bank is 11,20000 by building and ioan companies 2,00000 guests New Years eve Mr and Mrs SVLson Cole and two daughter, HazjFOR SALEEaoufh used MuKiber ho bwiM a chicken house 10x12 ft Pincbwy, Mkh HoU JW A finr to fnwt fiftM rear frft MICHAOAMME CAS AND OILS Tina, Tubaa andBattery Work of Ann Arbor and George W ialatian They watched the dawning of the New Year Ray Williams and daughter ArUne, of Detroit were recent guests of Mr Williams mother, Mrs Laura LWilliams and brother, Earl R Williams and family Mr ami Mrs William Leeee of Harbor Springs, who rre spending some time with relatives here, have been spending a few days with, their son and daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs CurtLs Lcece in Detroit Mi Kathrm Pilgrim spent the week end with Miss Hazel Cole in Ann Arbor x Alfred S Shaw tmd a coinpany of frieiti of Detroit havtr ,bctjpcmt Xfasle1uk of 24f roof hoartb in 4nga few tiays at the Shaw cotUfu etelct TtHol price 250 Thtnujai RobhttaJJtacfc1 ruwberry rvr dromd cooking could bo to ctoanl ELBCTROCHEF electric heat is as pun as surjiigfrf Such a flood of initont haotl Ther isnt o bit of smokt or flomanorhinfcot pur heat I rver dreamad eeotdn could b so claan until I got my KKTROCHE Pofi and pant stay bright and hiny jll M aHention, and joot Is unhorff , jfifc kitchen wcU and Curtaioa are MMS soilad a they usad to bo whon t cooked with horning fvoft I thipk that my KKTIOCMEF olocfric rooot h iytt tplondidl Hort b Q stowo ony woflion vdW exruclh Clj ncB 4oi ttand, including pr ft of Mirrojfrfflu cooking 1 nilt Trwn, 0 down, e pr month LJ y tLFCTtQCHlt otai hit n pnAfi TKf DETROIT EPJSON nfr ssir r r v 0 3KF2 Oajter Brvwn tU TaJc, it ffoff aMLwifc of Howell wti 7 Mf w rT r Frirlflv rallHtt ,, vc Hazcv Chambers aoti mafly caries at ttt horn of Mrs ul the homn of hcrpkraot t Kliza GarrJoer Miss Helen some time and Detroit James btibincw Mr ell, Mr, trpft s MTS t fa number of yot Hexlkr k spending, in honor of Lyla Lewi wHh ratetivea in Windsor The evenin was vpont garaex, after which H jra iu Jacttfon onf mtnte wcitremsL jople tfsy Playintf refresh, IvftK ,1 j , i WIVvH,,v QRjjT KP v 2e, Bpv HSL 1 n1 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Drive to Howell for Worthwhile Amusement Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 7, 8, 9 They are together now MARIE DRESSLER AND WALLACE BERRV in M 1 N AND BILL Dont Miss This News and Novelty Also Comedy Ladies Lost Make up a party and come Saturday, Jan 10 BUCK JONES in Man wihout Law Comedy Some Babies Last chapter of The Lone Defender First chapter of The Indians Are Coming featuring Tim MeCoy Mat 2 to 5 P M A dm 10c and 20c Sunday, Jan 11 MILTON SILLS AND DOROTHY McKAIL in MAN TROUBLE Comedy Mickeys Winners Pathe Sound Fables Two Heel Technicolor Baby Follies Mat 2 P M Con to 1 1 P M Mon, Tues, Jan 12, 13 H c NANCY omedy CARROLL BUDDY ROGERS FOLLOW THRU All in Technicolor Hearts and Hoofs Fox in News Wed, Thur, Fri, Jan 14, 15, 16 BILLY, THE KID Fet JOHN MOCK BROWN A Great Drama of the West Dogville Comedy College Hounds New Events Coming John McConnick in Song of My Heart Harold Lloyd in Feet First Tom Sawyer The Playhouse of Li via gi ton County J J J M IJL REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank r s Mv f f jM K t ISI Wrt 1 pVH Vn mF vL K ftRlL r wt fcj v EflEf IK t iiHV BSn 3tM K y mk atPinWny, Michlfan at ln ln o fnr by the Cotnmiionr f lh RESOURCES Loans and Discount J train in TrAnit TOTALS Raal Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office Municipal Bonds, Pledged Other Bonds TOTAL Reserves, viz Cash and Due from Banks in Reserve Cities U SBonds and Certificates of Indebtedness carried at lega reserve in Sevang Dept only TOTALS Overdrafts Premium Account Furnittfflb and Fixtures CustomereBondt Deposited with Bank r Safekeeping TOTALS LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits, net Reserved for Taxes, Leterest, Depr ciation, etc Commercial DejpMltr vis Commercial Deposits subject to check Ntc TOTALS SOn DapwttU, 4 CerHAraiee Jf llepsii tinject to Savings ByLaws ,,, Club Savings Depasite 3CMM,Thirft, el, TOTALS A Bills Payable , CtnUmers Bonds DeposrteJ wtk tko Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities TOTALS business Det Bamkeng Dtp Commercial 78,59957 13375 7,73332 35,00000 35,00000 8,69326 8,69326 rniber 31,11130,as called artment Saving 18,03276 6,00000 2,00000 88,30000 96,30000 3,30000 12,15000 15,45000 70,48150 70,48150 1 24,2360 265,75 12S56183 78,73332 18,03276 131,30000 24,14326 9571 83681 4,00000 2,00000 25,05000 284,19186 20,00000 16,00000 36277 2,30000 70,48150 128,56183 19,00000 25,05000 2,43576 284,19186 child Sunday Florida Mr abd tamed several day evennf MSJI and Mrs beth Harris daughter, Helen Ji J hers on hospital in Mr and Mrs BrittOft Win, were called to Jl by the serious illnee tjthe ter, Mrs Mabel CoWtr who Mercy hospital Omar Moore and fajiiily speri day with Mrs Fred Moore Harry Haigh was in Ypsilanti day night Patrick Lavey, Kay LaveyafuTfj ily, Mr and Mrs George Lavey Mervin Nile, wife and childjaea of Jackson, Ben White and wife and Miss Elizabeth Driver spent New Years at J D Whites Mr and Mrs, Clenn Milier and children and Leonard Gaffney spent the week end at W J Caffneys Mr and Mrs Leo Chaplain, Sarah Morrow and Maxine CJyrner of Flint ate New Years dinner at Win Ruttmans Mr and Mrs James Rago and son, jimnie, of Detroit are staying at the Karl Meyers farm with Harry Haigh The Ladies Aid of Pingreemade SlOfi at their dinner New Years day Mrs Lester Rruff and two children have moved to Howell from the Clifford McDowell farm on the Hewell Pirukney road Charles Schafer who was the partner of the late Lester RrufT will continue on the farm Irene Smith returned to Ann Arbor Sunday and Nina Pfauto the Michigan State College Lewis Redinger and family visited at the home of Mr Frenchin Howell New Years day Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton Ruth Peath announce the birth of a at the McPherson Pfau and daughter, at Cus Smiths last daughter, Jan hospital Mrs Albin Nina, visited Tuesday Mr and Mrs Win Ruttman and Jeorge Ruttman were in Howell Sat u relay Mr and Mrs Wesley Witty ate New Years dinner with Afred Fran is and sisters, Ethel and Carrie Franis, Freinds here were sorry to learn of the death New Years day of Mrs, Wesley Vines Susan Coleman Mrs Vines underwent a goitre operaton a week ago at the Sparrow Hospital in Lansing A crash Caued by slippery pavement in Jackson last week caused in juries to Mr a II, Patteion and wife and daughter, Mrs Michael Leo La ev, also Mrs, V A Larabee with her husband who wa driving the ether ear The Lavey car was badly daniagjT in the accident which orciiied at thecorner of Fourth and MorreirSts Mr mui Mi Jam Jackon, Matt Rrady and family of Howell were New Years guests at the home of Ed Hoisel Mr and Mi Movor Ro,iwell of Holly, Mich, spent the week end at the home of L M Woodin, John Landis of Fenton visited his sister, Mrs Levi Dunsmore the pjust Wfek Vern larr of Flint i visiting Mrs Wm, Fuller Mr and t rtained GlV and Mr and ft ned Sunday Mr and Mrs Karl Watson ape with Mr nhd Mr Chelsea Mrs Ella Conk is son, Melvin, now Will Huhl is gaining Mr and Mrs Ra spent Sunday with W Fred irieves of Ann At Earl Watson was in business Monday Mrs Fanny Hill and and Mr and Mrs Barney visited Mr and Mrs Witt Hi er of Perry and Mr and Mj Hill of Morris Sunday, Mr, and Mrs Glenn Mayer family are now living in Un, Lyle Bowdish was in Detroit urlay and visited the stodio of J, R Mrs Carl Bollinger entertained a party of friends at bridge Saturday evening Mrs Jrace Poole is back in the H E Marshall store after a absence of two weeks Mr, and Mrs Prime of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Evans of Flint, Mrs H E Poole and grandchildren of On tario, Canada, Mr and Mrs, Peter Poole of Howell and Mr and Mrs Elmer Hook were Sunday visitors at the Cleve Poole home Mr, and Mrs Cleve Poole, Mrs H E Poole and grandchildren and Mr and Mrs Elmer Pook spent NewYears day with Mr and Mrs, Peter Pooh of Howell Mrs Melvin Conk and Juma Rae Gallup and Hazel Iirensier were in Hcriirv of I Ovvosso Wednesday Carl Bollinger and family were in Jackson Friday afternoon Miss Constance Osborn of Howell was the guest oi Madeline Eeech part of the past week PLAINFIELD i r IOSCO STATE OF MICHIGAN, COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S 5 I A H Murphy, Cashier of the tkal the above statement is true te tke eerrectlj represents ke true state of ken by the nooks of the bank SnKseubod sd gvrbrn re before We Uiia 5h day of Jantwry, 1931 C W Hooker Notary Pabtte My eeeBffeission expires Jane 20,tf2 above named bank do solemnly swear beat of my knowledge and belief and several matters therein eontatned, as A H Murphy, Cashier Correct atteet C L Sigler Roti T Read William E Farnam D, Mscors Rnckaey Dispatch 125 r 1 J V e Dr Pralry and family of Highland Tark were New Years guests of Mr and Mrs E N Braley Around 1,0 were present at the New Years banquet given by the Community Club Mrs, H J Dyer, Mrs Fred Jacobs and Mrs Leslie TYtson were the refreshment committee who deserve praise for their supper All enjoyed the short program given at the community banquet Mr Floid Boyco and mother were New ears guests of Mr and Mrs Lloyd Boycc Mr Birney Roberts was a guest over New Years af Mr and Mrs A L Pultons Mr Floyd Boycr is tn tlie sick list wrth a very hard cold M 1,,Jack Donahue spent the week end at Dexter with his cousin, Mr Vaughn Word WLS received here Sunday by friends of the sudden death of Martin Wilson of Flint formerly of Pinckney, Funeral was at 2 oclock Tuesday p m at Flint Doris and Ruth Grant from urar Fowienillr spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhitr Mr and Mrs Russet Shaw of Springport spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Henry LiUywhite Mr, andMjrs Carl Lillywhitc rf Howell and family, Pan Lillyvrhit wfr Sunday prusr oj Hrnr Lillyhitrs Sfr riar Taylor, Rer Clark nd Mite 2ula Clark railed Saturday at Mrr md Mrs A U Dattocg, Mr and Mrs G A Kirkland and George were dinner guests New Years day of Mr and Mrs Otto Arnold Miss Loreen Carson visited Mias ienevieve Miller Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Mrs Wm Ruttmon and Sarah Marrows visited friends at Hartland Friday Mrs Hannah Foster iturned home Saturday from i two weeks visit with her daughter, Mn Edna Shaffer at Addison Eli Jenson and Miss Ruth Simmons of Jackson were Sunday guests at the John Ruttman home Mr and Mrs Earl Watters T I Patrick and ThedoreDisvro of Jackson were Sunday and Monday visiters of Mr and Mrs Frank Walters Miss Geneyieycr 11,111 friends in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs M M Isham and Mr and Mrs Martin Anderson were Sunday callers at Ed Secors Mrs Orpha Watters attended Mrs Tutors funeral in Detroit Monday Miss Bernicc Miller was home over Sunday Mr aftd Mrs Walter DeiLcrle and baby spenk Sunday at the hotne of her pareis, Mr and Mrs Mell Dunn, Mr Nelson Wattrrs ufTerrd a parylrfir stroke last week Gcorgr Harford was in Howell Saturday The Schaffrr children ret urn elf to Uirir hnmr at Addison Sunday after spending theu1 Kristjiias vacation with their uncleand aunt, Mr, and Mrt Tainas Fo3t4r , Slayton Son lee 4 5 Basket Ball At Pinckney Community Hall THURSDAY, EVENING, JAN 8 , PINCKNEY v DEXTER SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10 STOCKBRIDGE vS PINCKNEY The Stockbridgc and Pinckney Reserve teams wili meet in the preliminary gam , ili 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 07, 1931 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ff79b74cc7e1cc32514ce49188b8c386.pdf 55b97037686d4710e8d68b7a88b85a92 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 7 trjCI FAva ijiiirtuicj M ijli 4ii Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 3 ms Local Boy Joins Marines Howard Rd Enlist In Detroit Go to ParrU Uland, South Carolina, Thursday Howard Read, son of Mr and Mrs Ross Read, enlisted in the United States Marines at Detroit last Wednesday and leaves for the training base at Parris Island South Carolina, Thursday, wtiere he will undergo a years training before joining the famed leathernecks in active service Edsil Meyer and Williard Widmayer, of this place, left Detroit with 185 other recruits for the United States Navy last Friday Theywent to the Great Lakes Naval Training station near Chi cago This was the largest group of navy recruits ever to leave this state for induction Edsil Meyer was selected to lead them The gr up included men and boys all the way from a Detroit liuth grader to a 53yearold man with a former service record A gala day was made of the affair The recruits marched down Fort St to the Union depot accompanied by navy officials, Mayor Jeffries and other dignataries They spoke over the radio stations WW J and WJR before boarding the train The United States army officials have announced that all men recently released on account of the 28 year old age limit would all be reinducted into the army by Fel 1, next A number of tbexn have already received notices tf report Jan 15 These men will retain the same rank they had when they were released from the army Among those here awaiting reinduction are Norman Miller and Arthur Krych The federal authorities have forwarded their recomendations to the county draft board They recomend ed that about 100 men who had been placed in class 2A, 3A and IB be reclassified in class 1A They will be called for medical examina tion at once and if they pass will be eligible for military duty Among the ones from here on the list are Charles Shaefer, Marion Shirey, Nelson Shehan, Philip PWeway, Patrick Devine, The registration of all those from the ages of 18 to 64 will take place in February No definite form of registration has been agreed on as yet but it is expected that the men will be registered in groups according to their age Congress, limhed the men to be called to actual service to the affes to 44 It is believed the others will Be used for home defense and to guard buildings There seems to be much actively in the various training camps Some of the Camp Custer regiments have been sent to California Norman Miller has received a letter from a friend of his in Camp Livingston, La, that most of the boys there have been transferred, part to California and part to Arizona Royal Cannonball Baker is in Arizona Feb 10, next, has been set as the date for the registration of all persons from the ages of 20 to 44 for actual war service No date was set for the registration of 18yearolds or for those between the ages of 44 and 64 The Chronology of 1 ear i9 tl Happenings in Pinckney auu Vicin ity A Taken From the Files of The Dispatch Jan 1 Murray Van Wagoner takes oath as governor of Michigan Lloyd Doc Hendee and TedAdesh are drafted into the army on Jan 2, tue firs from Pmckimv Sonne Crotty and Robert Hoas married Joe Morns hurt in auio accident R K Elliott sells farm to C Mi Facden of Toledo J in H Royal Baker, Doni Spears Bennie Van Blaircum and Francis Krua are drafted by army Zeriah On ier dies in Lansing, drudge Col1 ns denies dismissal motion in the Ket,herCampbell arson case Jan 15 Pinckney school closes Monday and Tuesday because of flu Mrs Elizabeth Curlett dies on Jan 12 Dr W T Wright dies in Clinton, N Y Lloyd Hendee and Ted Adesh join the army Jan 20 Jan 22 Myrtle Darragh, primary teacher, resigns to accept Port Huron position Jacob Vanderwall diesvJan 17 W J Black funeral held at St Johns Monday Pat Devins held up and robbed near Red Hen of 25 Jan 29 Price Osborne of Gregory killed by brother at Chelsea Mrs Rose Cory dies Desmond Led widge and Marion Hellen married Masonic guest night held Jan 24 Mrs Lois Evoline Clark dies Jan 23 Two more robberies on highway reported here Albert Boiseneau dies Feb 5 Rev James Carolan is burred here Monday after pontifical mass conducted by Bishop Al bers Wm Fitzpatrick dies in DeI troit Miss Lillian Benjamin of Ann j Arbor hired as primary teacher Miss Margaret Curlett has narrow escape at Lansing as apartment j house burns Kathrine Hoff dies of pneumonia Feb 12 James Otis dies in Se1 attle Washington Mary Katuna and I Nicholas Rexin married in Detroit Cotton mattress making is in full swing Father and Son banquet held at Congl church Feb lii Charles McGregor dies following a stroke Robbery charge against Pat Barber ana Ed lien net dismissed iis victims could not identify them Winston Baughn and Mary Hoisel married on Jan vyviitinuea on Page Six 15 Th TIRE RATIONING e tire rationing boards ap NAVY ENLISTMENT RECORD IS BROKEN All navy enlistment records WT broktn in Michigan Monday whe a total of 350 men enlisted The previous record was 175 Of the 350, Detroit contributed 150, Saginaw 46, Grand Rapids 51 and Lansing, Jackson, Pontiac and Flint also contributed big delegations 100 of the enlistees were sent to the Great Lakes station The others will be kept in Detroit hotels until a place is iound for them Q, UNITED IN MARRIAGE The marriage vows of Clare Hun inger and oel N Dunbar were spoken at the stroke of twelve on New Years Eve at the Methodist parsonage at Dexter, Rev Ronald Brunger officiated jSThe couple were attended by Mr nd Mrs John A Fouser A dinner was given in their honor at the Pousner home New Years Eve pointed in the 54 rural counties in the state have been cut from five to three men The county and city clerks were automatically made members of the board by the state In these counties the representa tives of the tire dealers and the consuming public were dropped Now the boards will be composed of the county clerk, a representa tive of business and a farmer In cities, a labor representative replaces the farmer The tire rationing quotas have been given out for January Michi gans quota for the month of JanuH i passenger cars motorcycles and trucks tires 3,985, tubes, 3,336 Trucks and busses tires 9,196, tubes 7,688 The Wayne county quota, the largest quota in the state is 1,56N tires and 1,295 tubes for passenger cars, 2,921 tire and 2,442 tubes for trucks and busses In other counties the allotment is very small For Washtenaw county it is 70 tires and 59 tubes for pea nger cars This also includes rv toicycles and light truck Heavy trucks and busses get 184 tires and 154 tubeC NOTICE An oyster supper will be served at the Gregory Town Hall on Tyes HANOUNG YOUfSELAANP DEVELOP Z A THE ARMYS TEACHJNG THAT TO A MiLUCNJ YOUNG MENSAYS LIEUTENANT GENERA HV TH CORPORAL OF TODAY REQUIRES TIE L QUALIFICATIONS OF THE LIEUTENANT 0, E HU5H A DRUM MET SITUATIONS AND LICKED THEM BORi IN MICHIGAN, COMMISSIONED SECOND LIEUTENANT PROM CIVIL LIFE IN cC LIEUTENANT GENERAL TODAY, IN COMMAND Or THE WHOLE FRSTARMy MAINE TO GEORGIA BOPN l Mlfi30TA PRIVATE SOi0cRt 1901 MAJCP, cs V THL 6,kN7 COkKi lb Kill CC D Machine Repairs to Be Scarce Catholic R f rancn Steel Scarcity Will Cut Supply of Farm Machinery Repairs To the Vanishing Point Since the advent of war three weeks ago it has neeonie necessary to conserve the resources of thy na tion both a to manpower and a to machine One of the gi eat est problems to be faced, during the the coming year will be the dratic hortage of j farm labor The shortage of an adequate apply of farm labor in past years has been offset by the advent of ,aboii ,aving device and machinery such as the all purpose tractor, the uorn pickers, the combine and other implements that enable a farm operator o accomplish more work withffess farm labor Tiiese machines become greater necessity this year country girds itself for an effort and all jobs must be Sunday ma at a mn I l 00 am CateehLm ciai s lifier Miss and SaUday at 10 am Il i Comunion Sunday for th, men of the parish, the Holy Name Society Novin , devotions in honor of Our Lady of Sorrows, Kriday at 12y5 and 730 pm The intention is for peace n rn m of a is the dlout done of efwith the greatest amount iiciency Farmers in general are familiar with the hrtages that exist in many of the vital materials One of these t metals In past var it has been easy for the farmer when he find that one of his tools broken to jump into his car and drive to the nearest implement dealer and order and secure mimediately the necessary repairs This method is a thing of the past The Office of Production Management has drastically reduced the amount of material that can be used for new fan machinery and acement part New machinery Continued on Last Page Com lioiigl Kev J ,vt kYlcLui, bur At Herman Veddr, S i apt r Florence Daugbr , Organist and Chctr Director roijing worshp and icrtnon 1030 a Sunday School 1130 a Wednesday eening choir reV P Meeting 700 p Sunday, January 11th i anno election of Sunday School teacher and officers during the Sundi School ssion Sunday, January 18th, at 8 pan a dedication service will be held to dedicate the new hymnals and a new pulpit Bible A Leadership Training School for Sunday School officer and teacher will be held in he Methodist church, Siockhiiile, beginning Monda evening, January 12th at 7 i0 pm and each Monday evening for five successive weeks Those desiring to attend, see the Pastor on Sunday morning after the Sunday School session A hearty welcome i extended to alkvhoworship with us , Classes in Sunday Sci for all ages repl BERNARD LAVEY Bernard Lavey, 4, son of th iate Brian and Julia McGrain Lavey d ed at the Pinckney Sanitarium, December 31, following a stroke day, Jan, 13, at 700 Pm by thHK u sit one ofeight children, of men of the Gregory will offering church Free NOTICE The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter 145, OES will be held Friday evening, Jan 9th, 1942 Blanche Martin, Secy George StigaH of Detroit spent last week t the Sprout home BURNETT DANEK Miss Lora Marion Burnett and Frank L Danek were married at the Centra Methodist church, De troit, January 3rd, 1942 After dinner at her mothers, Marion Burnett, in Ann Arbor, they left for a trip t0 Chicfo wfrmu only one, Mrs Julia Doody, of Ann Arbor, survives Those decerned are his brothers, lii h e RicharjPmd Patrick, and thre lerMrs Ann Brady, Mrs Mary Tiplady and Miss RosfrLavey TV deeieri was born on the homestead, south of town, TKK owru 1 by W C AtLee, Hvt had resided in Puackney for a number of year His sister, Rose, lived with him until her death a number f years ago Thr funeral was held from St Marys church, Pincknpy, Saturday morning Rev Francis Murphy officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery Gospel Mission Mennonittf Jira Heachy iator Supc intendent NTarvTn Shirey Worship Service Worship Service Sunday School NflA Years Message Facing the Future T ctning Service lildren Object F,esson Kvening Meiage WkJy Frayer Meeting Wednesday Evening A t thronag Took unto meTtiirl he yi al1 the ends of the earth, for I am r,t,ir Isniah 4,22 you 1030 1000 1100 700 700 800 30 ved MkhMi State Life HI Michigan To Be in 2942 w ar pjnr alloutg as ever aigiorwiug upon ai witli the Ax it interruption m the noFiql ceas ui business, Michigan m epee ehanges during the coming ar to include the following Added to the selective service Ylfi ul 00,00 men will be jj0,000ineii between the ages of 30 and i ui a total of more than one million Michigan Mien subject o Aiif uut, if phyieally qualified and if iiuHled by tle nation Of this roUj ih, neii between the ages of JO aiui 4 will br liable lu cilU for jouibat, service The rfgisirutiou call, issued lust Muiiduy Jan oth aftecLi 20,00,J0O men between the ages of IS and eai Michigan total thus will be about oneUventieth of licle Sam potential manpower for prosecution of the war Kven a halt million men, taken from normal economie use, Would result in diastic changes throughout the state Yes, life is Koinu to be difieient Old, Old Story The blunt p , idk V ton Churchill at Washington and Otta wa made a profound impression on American our preChristmas prosn ty ealm was shattered lv the icherous Japariese raid or irearl i iior, latej duplicate by boitibn if Manila during th holidays, o out attitude on tin war underwent a major readjustnient during tl hurchillIiooserlt eonfeioncps Hespite the encouraine hcadlfnes o ii defeats in Ruia the fact retam that Washington now plans f ic a threeyear war Production ms, growing a it has been, ol,ily inadequate to tnet new 1 Unless the iorman nation tes from weaJ morale or a of tieeded supplies, we must itil P4 and poih 1944 there art sufficient arms, rained men to justify u ful 1ged military offetede 1 nhss rip lor action quickly, we may M late the sime old, old story of dean unpreparedness which you gain and again in AmerinTi htjiy Only this time, we have fev Allies loss time in which to overcome the a palling handicaps Continued on Last Pagt it wouldat 1 r a tqok off yirar bit , uch aj he wb aW Ihe debt o thtfc Last week the state hAoded over a ,000 tft the compietly 81 Jrta pa ao i ii 1 be P AM find Muriel Krych SaturHeart LaGRANT KRYCH The marriage of Misr, laleen LaGrant to Arthur too place at 00 am last da morning, at the Sacred hurch in Dearborn, Rev Fr Sharp officiating The Duple were attended by Mr, and Ms William Piogan o Detroit Poth young people are employed at the Michigan State Sanitarium, near Howell The groom has made his home with Mrs Edna Spears since he was a small boy The bride, whose home is in Dearborn, was formerly employed m a ecretarial capacity in the social ecurity department at Washington, D 0 arid now holds a similar po t ion at the state sanitarium Con gratulations WILL SHORTEN RUNNING TIME The airline of the Grand Trurk lilroad, running from Pontiac to Jcson via South Lyon, Pinckney, and SUxkbridge is shortening the running time from Pontiac to Jack son by putting in 100pound steel rails This work is now completed a far as Lakeland and will be com pleted to Jackson by spring Rails and ties are now being unloaded in the Pinckney yards The present hru uiing time from Pontiac to Jack cm tor freights io about 10 Hours With these new rails, the time will he rut to 10 or 11 hours This Is for iact freights Fast frciftit, may be alo put on mrrfg the entire i run without ajt6p This was made nen, ,, the increased volume of hKfnes the road is now doing iff freight traffic and the indications ar that this will h rtill more inreeNPd CURRENT COMMENT Conl He is 39, too old for actual combat flying and, moreover, he has tiever W J r tiBtTTathe di is ThaJ hth bodies o A ever as to w v it is an Istablishet ,KMjple of the state of 449H e literally drank therftfelverl debt The Huge profits ev reaped by tb, illicit liquor ITS during th prlbkion dayi e now finding their way into the iMiry of the state of Michigan Th aspect of affairs in the far e,t ontinues to be gloomy and it i admitted that only a miracle will sai he ports of Manila and Singa piI for the Inited States and Gr t Pritain In both instances the m iwiii to have it over their oppa mts in both men and material, ,1 cally planes, in Manila, Amer4 ilanes have practically di aied, according to aews dtoh fsoth urchiil and PreS Koosevelt, in theirv dpoech, eek promiaad f Mid thr M aued cities, otlf did not s svien this aid would be forth uig They asked their people to rn piejjjired for temporary reverses i said tliat at the present time lie e places could only be aided by ve ikning other important battle i it,, such as the Libyan front re not military experts and mMiow vve cannot see the impor J of this lajt named front, comprises thousands of acrese rind Ihe battle haa beeii n rv a year with varying dec I,at spring the British swept 1 fore them and took over the wastes Then the Axis gdt e i f nenienl and regakied an 1 ot Then German troops wer 1 dawn and again the Briti9m ive icgained abou all the Land 1 have o, leaving the two t es in about the same poaition i a hey were in as spring Iii ancient times it was the pracii to releie men from prison if h would rve in the army during wartime or other emplgencies When Columbus discovered America the ere s of hid boats were made up argely of convicts who had been parloned on condition that they would embark with him on his perilous voyage Now, we read that the convicts, or part of them, at Jack son prison have asked that they nay be permitted to do army service in the present emergency It is doubtful if their request will be grafted, although their service 1 git be used in certain parts of defi vo work, such as shell making For years the BTjny has frowned on the idea of convict induction The dea is to keep the army on a high plate and not make the sons of lawabiding people forced to asso ciate with convicts Of course, all countries do not see things in this light The famous Foreign Legion of I ranee, which operates in Morocco, made up of mostly comict and desperados from every country and i one of the worlds best ffig7TfmjrunIts If you are not worshiping elsehad any experience in thie warfare ohrrcyou are cordially invited to jtSuggested that he bo used as worship in an instructor a one of the itndaat Th churth witb a wlcom for ymu Hying fields i Charles Lindbergh has finally wallowed his words, done a olvpirto about race and offered h services to hifl OtAUllTf Tfc Oftt troit Ntfws sayi rLhdBergh guessed wrong abQt h war He assailed the Roosvelt M ministration and jeered at the Visibility of our ever being attack He shoved himself to be utterly ind to th moral isues of the orld conflict and, in retrospect, rrorant of what he was talking 1 ottt as to the military situation rocially that of Russia and Japan unique position as a work Iior rne greater weight to what V had to say than was warranted lv his experience 7 snerh ne even dragfad in rial and religious issat, JMI what use can he 94 fl colonel will have t W JnaZy Admitted IjUience a Witness on attorney tried possible t0 djsyou cvn to the h of wjs he said t that onger, mo,9u all that a time, Jn starry sjftli, Well, yes, there was Ah exclaimed the barrister triumphantty, ow tell the court what it was A locomotive, replied the witness blandly The Pinckney Dispatch Freea Grand Cook Book Standard Brands, Inc, Dept W, 691 Washington Street, New York City, have prepared a cook book containing dozens of delicious recipes for those who bake at home It may be had absolutely free by dropping a post card to Standard Brands at the above address, requesting that it be mailed to YOUAdv ibyan Campaign ests New U S Tanks Superior Type of Mechanized Units Developed Sea Otter Powered by Auto Engines, To Be Used as Cargo Vessels By BAUKHAGE ISalional Farm and Hume Hour Commentator Guard the Lips Govern the lips as they were palucedoors, the king within tranquil and fair and courteous be all words which from the presence winSir Edwin Arnold IT MW ka w GAS ON STOMACH s7 excite tta Heart action At UM first slam of dlitrea smart men mad women depend on Ballana Tablets to tt gas fre Ho laaatrrrtjat made of the faateataettBg medicine known for symptomatic relief of gastric hyperacidity If the FIRST TRIAL, doeaot prove, Betiaaa better, retain bottte tp aa and reeeiyo DOUBLE Money BcE Be fr Grief in Excess Moderate lamentation is the right of the dead excessive grief the enemy of the livingShakespeare MUSCULAR I RHEUMATIC PAIN I For Qutcife ReliefRub On Wind and Opinions Wind puffs up empty bladders opinions fools,Socrates TEXACO STAR THEATRE FRED ALLEN Every Wednesday Night WITH KENNY BAKER PORTLAND HOFTA rfcl AL GOODMANS ORCHESTRA BC THI TZXftCO WORKSHOP PLAYIM PRESENTED BY 0 d oihrr TEXACO DEALERS CBS is1 TRUTH SIMPLY TOLD Variety a Pleasure The variety of all things forms a pleasure,Euripides Todays popularity of Doans Pills, after many years of worldwide ue, surely most i be accepted as evidence of tatu factory use And favorable public opinion support that of the able physician who test the rajae of Doart under exacting laboratory conditions These physicians, too, approve every word of advertising you read, the objecrir of which u only to recommend Deans PiiU aa a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief ot the pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must conitntly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without injury to health, there would be better understanding of why the whole body stiffen when kidneys lag, and diuretic medication wouJd be more often employed Burning, scanty or too frequent urina tion sometimes warn of disturbed kidney function You may suffer najting backache, persistent headache, attacks of dizziness, sjettinir up nights, swelling, puffinen wider the eyesfeel weak, nervoua, 11 played oct, liae Doc Pills It is better to rely on a, saedicine that hs won worldwide aceiaisa than on sometime less favorably known Ask your ntgror HV Service, 1343 H Street, NW, Washington, D C , la this statement true or false A popuJar military song now being widely sung has in it a line to the triumphs of American soldiers in Africa The answer is true But do not be alarmed, the song is the hymn of the United States marines and the line is From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli It refers to our fight with the Barbary pirates in 1801 Nevertheless, the United States army is now celebrating another American triumph of rms in Africanot human arms but tanks Whether the British can drive those tanks to victory against one of Germanys foremost generals is another matler, but the superiority of our little 13ton iron wagons in the early engagements of this British offensive is evidence, military experts say, that the United States still has the mechanical genius that can outmatch any in the world I have just talked with a high officer who has served with Amer icas new first armored division He says that America has a mech anized army in the making that will be superior to any Hitler can produce Thist officer credits our suc cess to an bid American characteristic which some people were afraid had run to seed in this pushbutton age the ability to do things with our hands Fine Mechanical Experts The new army, said the officer, is developing the finest set of mechanical experts I ever saw Americans are natural mechanics and it is coming out as a result of the training of our motorized units When the army laid aside May West, the heavy tank the United States built first, and concentrated on the smaller and far more mobile 13ton unit mounted with a 37mm gun, many people wondered if it could stand up against the heavier German tanks with their much higher caliber weapons In the first weeks fighting in the present offensive in Libya the American crea tion proved superior The antitank guns it carries because of their high muzzle velocity have a greater penetrating quality than the Germans heavier guns But the superior mechanical integrity, the greater speed, and the other qualities that go into the American product are only half the , battle Just as horses have to be 1 watefed and fed, so tanks must be cared for Maintenance is a vital factor And this is where the mechanical genius of the individual is important When a tank division rolls out, tools, spare parts, machinery must follow after And the American ordnance unit, really a rolling machine shop, which moves in the wake of the mobile units, is able to make any repairs short of those requiring the equipment of an arsenal At home, American motorized units have been submitted to all practical endurance tests in the field that they would have to meet in battle except being shot at in action Now, thanks to the fact that the British in Africa are using American tanks, they are getting the necessary final test without risking American lives That is one reason why army officers are celebrating Americas bloodless battle of Africa Perhaps somebody will write a song about it Sleek Sea Otters And LeaseLend Cargoes Overlooking DuPont Circle where once the children of ambassadors played under the watchful eyes of their nurses and one could hear the chatter of half a dozen foreign languages, there is a modest office In that office has been carried out a typical American venture which may shape the final course of the warat least it will help launch a thousand ships DOAN SPILLS WNUO 5041 Bureau of Standards A BUSINESS organization which wants to get the most tot the money seta up standard by which to judge what is offered t it just a iu Washington the government fnaicatsins a Bureau of Standards a You can hre four own Bureau of Standards, too Just consult the advertishif columns of your newspaper They safeguard your purchasing power every day of wery year commander, and Warren Nobel, an automotive engineer The idea was to build a small cargo boat to be driven by automobile engines to help get lendlease supplies across the Atlantic In addition to making the wheels go round, these were the problems to be faced in such an undertaking 1 Speed in construction 2 Method of building and use of material which would avoid use of overtaxed shipyards and an undersupply of expert shipbuilders 3 Material which could be obtained from small mills not now busy 4 Low cost As to design, the ships had to be of shallow draft and produceable in large numbers, so that the loss of one would mean small losses in material and manpower Otter Passes Tests Weaver Associates took the job and produced the sleek ea Otter, a creature which has now passed all tests, a characteristically American enterprise because it was conceived and executed on private initiative, a result of typical American inventive genius There are many remarkable technical qualities of this revolutionary craft which to the layman seems to be a glorified outboard motorboaU Aside from technicalities some of the features of the achievement are worth mentioning Instead of mak ing use of the large steel plates for the hull usually used in ship building, a smaller jilate has been adopted These small plates can be made in small steel mills, many of which up to now have been unable to get materials because they are not equipped for the work required by the big shipyards In order to do away with the need of expert hand welders a special device has been created so that the welding can be done automatically Because the ships, are only 250 feet long they can be taken through the Great Lakes They require such a shallow draft that inland factories on rivers can be utilized So simple is their construction that great speed in manufacture can be attained And when it comes to operation, instead of a skilled en gineer any good auto mechanic who doesnt get seasick can take care of the engines The automobile engine is virtually foolproof and is so cheap that it can be replaced economically with spares which can be carried on board These sleek little otters cost less than onethird of the ordinary ship of the same size As soon as the practicability of the Sea Otter was established the plans were submitted to the navy department Like all revolutionary ideas many obstacles were thrown in the way of its consideration, but it appealed to President Roosevelt immediately, who, with Secretary of the Navy Knox, pushed it through British Reasons For Hope of Victory In the last few weeks American officials have been telling us here in Washington that the British are taking a much more optimistic view of their chances of victory I asked one prominent Briton in a position to know, why this was the case Here are the reasons, as he outlined them 1 It has been demonstrated that AmericanBritish collaboration can produce the necessary sinews of war more rapidly and in greater quantity than Germany can 2 Hitler made a fatal mistake by treating the conquered nations so badly that Germany has no chance of obtaining willing or wholeheart ed cooperaLon from them no matter what their puppet governments may decree If the Nazis had been more tactful and less brutal this situation might have been very dif ferent 3 The feeling is growing that the On the second floor there is a 1 German army will crack up when gentleman with a straggling gray mustache He is Starling Burgess, I one of the nations leading marine architects At the back, downstairs sits a man with thinning gray hair and the energy of youth He is a I structural engineer, the man who makes the blueprints work, J B Weaver, head of Weaver Associates This organization has just made an idea work It was conceived by Hamilton Bryan, a retired naval the men in the ranks and the people at home realize that victory is no longer around the corner The last point he elaborated Although the German army was beat en in the last war, he pointed out, it was not really defeated until the homefront cracked and the effect of the attitude of despair on the part of the civilians broke the fighting spirit of the armies in the field BRIEFS By Baukhage Hollywood Artists Help Papa Look Like Santa Claus Even Santa Claus is coming under the critical gaze of Hollywood makeup artists who are constantly seeking perfect figures They believe that something should be done to save his face and figure, pointing out that streetcorner Santa Clauses are becoming shabbier and more unconvincing every season After a lengthy discussion they agreed on the general appearance of what an ideal Santa should have He should appear about 70 years of age, stand about 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weigh between 175 and 215 pounds, chest and waist girth about 48 inches His comDlexion should be very ruddy Bushy white whiskers and long eyebrows complete his physical appsarance The outstanding requirement of Santas makeup is that it must not be obviously false It is better to have too little makeup, they agreed, thanto have it so apparent that even a child can see it at a glance For the benefit of fathers who wish to play Santa Claus at their own fireside on Christmas evening, they suggest that a convincing complexion and facial makeup can be obtained from the average feminine dressingtable For best results there should first be a general facial application of makeup foundation, followed by a liberal coating of face powder, preferably an olive tint The cheeks should then be rouged clear up to the eyes If lifelike eyebrows are not obtainable, vaseline the natural eyebrows and then dust them over with white talcum powder Careful attention to the eyes will helpmake Daddy look less like himself and more like SantaClaus To overcome quick identification, eye wrinkles should be enlarged and accentuated with an ordinary eyebrow pencil If there arent any natural wrinkles, some can be drawn in at the corners And just to make doubly safe, slip in a few furrows across the forehead, Even with the best makeup, however, tall and thin fathers will face an almost insurmountable handicap if they should try to imitate Santa They probably wont get ayay with their disguise, but they can have just as much fun trying as their more rotund friends ESKIMOS IN ALASKA IMPORT LARGE HERDS OF SANTAS REINDEER When San Niklaas immigrated to America and became naturalized into Santa Claus, he used a little wagon drawn by a fat pony for his visits This was all changed in 1822 by Clement Clark Moore who wrote the immortal poem, The Night Before Christmas In this poem San tas equipage was the miniature sleigh and eight tiny reindeer It has remained a sleigh and reindeer ever since Just as Santa Claus was imported from abroad, his reindeer were also imported to America for the Christ mas celebration Santa Claus, however, was merely imported figura tively his reindeer were actually brought over here As a result of government efforts to start reindeer herds in Alaska there are now more than 700,000 of these animals grazing on the frozen tundra of the north They not only furnish the animals for Christmas displays and parades throughout the Urtited States, but they provide an important source of food and income to the Alaskan Eskimos Reindeer were introduced in Alaska in 1891 Several years later Lapp herders were hired to instruct the Eskimos how to care for the animals which are very prolific, doubling their numbers every three years Reindeer are caribou which have been domesticated through many centuries Its flesh has lost the game flavor until now it resembles a cross between duck and mutton HA group of thrifty Colorado farm families made up their minds that it was downright waste to feed a lot of nonlaying hens On the ad vice of the Farm Security administration home management supervisor, they banded together and hired a firstrate poultry specialist to cull the flock Out of 3,200, the poultryman found 900 not worth their feed They were sold for cash CThe increase in the number of young women in the labor market is one of the most significant trends of this century, according to the census bureau In 1900 a little over 30 per cent of every 100 females 20 to 24 years old were workers in 1930 the number exceeded 40 out of 100 and by 1940 more than 45 out of every 100 young women were in the labor force German Introduces fnle Tree America saw its first Christmas tree in 1843, historians believe, when August Imgard, a German immigrant, set it up for the first time in this country at Wooster, Ohio The ftrs,t Christmas tree to be lighted in an American church was put up Cleveland Oak Christmas Tree An oak tree served as the first Christmas tree, even though this honor is usually bestowed upon ever greens today contrast it in beige, for instance, if the dress is to be brown Pattern No 8871 Is in sizes 30 to 32 Size 38 requires 3V yards 3ftlnchmaterial Contrast section would take 4 yard For this attractive pattern send your order to SEWING CIBCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 311 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Size Name Addresa , IUST the kind of dress the larger woman appreciatesit is interesting and individual and at the same time manages to make pounds seem to disappear The full bodice sections are excellent for the larger figure and the vestee section between continues as a smart slimming belt If you want a drgss which is decidedly different make this part of a lighter tone than the rest of the dress, or 28888 NEEDED JsNIHS ARE YOU ONE OF THEM Vou need take no chances When you plan meals, just choose vitaminrich foods And serve Durkees Margarine Every day of every season, Durkees contains 9,000 JJSP units of Vitamin A per pound I VITAMIN A tWRICHED MARGARINE To Laugh One inch of joy surmounts of grief a span, because to laugh is proper to the manRabelais mCOLDS LIQUID TABL6T3 SALVE NOIt DROM COUCH PROFS Need of Patience Patience is a necessary ingredient of geniusDisraeli WINTER DOUBLES DRIVING ACCIDENTS fSUUt4 in the garage never saved a life One skid may cost more than ten pairs of WEEDS May land you in the hospital to boot Put on chains the minute snow covers streets and highways WEED AMERICAN BARREINFORCED TIRE CHAINS give you these advantages 1 BarReinforced Cross Links 2 Wsedalloya tougher metal 3 Patented LeverLockEndHookspositive fastening 4 Side Chains welded and hardened to resist wear These f eatures make WEED AMERICANS the best buy in tire chains because they give more than double the mileage Askfor WEED AMERICANS by name AMHUCAN CHAIN CASH COMIPAMY, INC rtt ranRsyiwsMQ In Busbuafor Your Safety FVEN IFIHFY SAVF YQUK Hit 8 L , ONi American Bar Reinforced TIRE CHAINS Advertised BARGAINS Our readers should always rememci that our community merchants cannct afford to advertise a bargain unless is a real bargain They do advertise bar gaina and such advertising means money saving to the peopleof the communityUpmiPPiwi m i v fh Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 25p PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hoai 200 to 400 P hL 700 to 9i0 E M, DR G R McCLUSKEY tl3H N Michigan Phone Jfflce, 220 ilea 123 Evening by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Ph HERB SNEED one 183 207 E Gund River Howell, Michigan1 Real Etatr, Insurance, Brokerage City, lake and Farm Property A Specialty Lit Ycur Property With Me CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mock PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Saiea a Special3 Phont Pinckney 19F I LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinckney, 59FJ Michi Ray H Butrell Paul M BurreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTiSTIC MEMORIALS R M Oharleftworth, Mft Phone 31 Brighton Mich 5 Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Abetot Siding Asbestos, white and colored Heavy Insulation, Insulated Brick The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HGWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles IC VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, M ichigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOMt Modern Tel Ambulanec Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich NEIGHBORING NOTEb The Bad Axe public school erected in 1912 at a cost uf o0,0ti0 burutd to the ground Wednesday JtJHM Munsyll, daughter of Mr and Mis Jl Mu use 11 of Fowerville and 11, ieore Policht MMV united in marriage a the new battalion chapel at Camp Custer in a military wedding December 27 Rev Fr linuegan officiating it Parker, commanding offfter and his entire staff attended, The brides cake was cut by the grooms sabre Mayor Cuy Pitkin of Bright ion who has been at Melius hoi al with pneumonia has returned home James Noecker, son of Mr and i Mrs Dan Noecker was united in I marriage December 27 to Miss Sally I McClure of Detroit at St Patricks church, Brighton, Rev F M Kissane officiating The couple were attended by Telesphore Bourbonnais and Miss Dorothy Phillips Both of the contracting parties are grad uates of Brighton high school The groom in 1935, the bride in 1940 the capital of the Chelsea state bank has been increased from 110 shares at 50 each to 2200 shares at the same value 48,02550 worth of defense bonds have been purchased by Stockbridge people says the Stockbridge BriefSun The civilian defense council in the county has been enlarged by the ad dition of the school supentendents of the county and the heads of sev eral womens clubs Of the Brighton fire victims recently E J Keehn will rebuild The other 4 have moved into vacant buildings The Hartland firemen were pulling off a feather party when the recent Brighon fire alarm reached them Genesee county clerks and probate judges are waiving the 5day period of waiting for all soldiers who desire to get married Washtenaw county has received orders to send 83 men to Detroit for induction into the army Jan 13 38 physicians at the University of Michigan have formed a hi hospital unit and are waiting cad to duty from the war department Major Paul A Putnam, in command of the Marines who held Wake Island in the Far Kast until it wa captured by the Japs, is a native of Milan, Michiuai His fate so iv is unknn a 10 news has reached this country from the island since its fall t i NOTE OF idb YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan 11, 1917 I Coucher orchestra of Brighton will iia Cor a dmce at the opera hoi on Hie night of January 19 Flu liSlurp rluh will meet with Mis Nellie Gardner on Dec27 i he Congl church will give a poverty sowial over Murphy and hclvons tore on J nigo, i January 19 Oiry Hitter, Fd Bennett iiai LLU McCIukey were absent from the rammer room Friday Charles Ingersoll of Lansing ha purchased the C G Meyer dru, store and taken possession Mi Meyer will engage in business in Deli oil Duatie Lavey is working at the Spe i Smim factory in Howell Mrs Peter Poole and Gladys Poole attended the cat show at Lan sing on Dec 272829 Mrs Poole exhbiied i Persian Angora cats and won 14 prizes The Demerest stock of goods at Gregory was purchased by Howard Marshal at auction last week Mis Gladys Roberts and Lester Cramer were mariied in Detroit hi Wednesday to Mr and Mrs Clyd Dunnin on New Years day, a on rri The t Livi At a at the Pr Howell ift loth day of Prerent, Hon Willi L Judge of Probate M M li Ce Matter at tk Etee of ioid 1 lunti, lieceased PwV appfcartn to the Court that 1 lie urho lor presentation, of claims f against said estate should be limit eu, and that a tune and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claim, against aid deca , ,ud Court j It u Ordered, creditors of said I quired to present 1 aid Court at iuid uitd demund ed by and before JUal ail of the deceased are rt their claimB to Probate Office i C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor CONSERVATION OlTfc Getting m tn line oi ire 1 common cause ol hunting accidents 24 men were killed and 22 injured byrthis during the hunting season The accident total this year from all sources was 2J killed and 110 wounded Brjush piles from wood cutting will provide food tor rabbits, quail and grouse all winter Most important effects of heavy ice and snow on inland lakes is the lessened oxygen supply Without oxygen fish cannot live An increased mink take and a lessened muskrat crop have led to agitation for a longer mink season The mink take is double last year while the rat catch is less or about the same as 140, a poor year There is a decrease in beavero this year In Utah, one army camp will Ugiven 125 surplus deer and another camp 75 j Bobca ivmuare now being or ganized in many pails of northen Michigan io cases of tularemia or rabbitt fever have been reported , ii trie staie f his vear, most of them in on or before the 2nd day of March A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said Urue and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a cop of Jus ordc once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearng, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and eirculatd in said County Wnlia L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celeatia Parshall Hegister of Probate CHANCLRi SAiE Jackson and St Joseph counties aThree deaths resulted Pnckney CASH PAID j HORSES 5 t Dead or Disabled t CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Cere Must Be Freh end Soun Phone Col bet Day or Night Nearest Station Ho well 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works i 3 I FLIVESTOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Tipi, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko SPOTCASff FOR DEAD OP lSABLfcD HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to ttze and conation Cereett mue be freeh end eownd CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 4M AN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Seeor to the MlLLENBArH BROS TW OrirteaJ Ceey To Pf for Deed Stock MOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Jan 7, 1892 A party of young men enjoyed a party at the home of Mr and Mrs J A Donaldson New Years day The party was given in honor of Elmer Book 3T0O packages were sent through the Ann Arbor postoffice during the week before Christmas Mary Wvlie was home from her school in Cohoctah to spend the holidays Miss Lettie Wylie who is j attending Vpsilanti Normal is also home The farmers are all busy hauling poplar logs to the Hmdson pulp mill 1 Married at Gregory on New Years day, Vet Bullis of that place to Miss Asquith of Gregory A load of young people from here iiended the social at the Will Cady home i iettysville Wednesday night Minnie Warren, eloctionist was on the program Oli Bullis, daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis, died on Monday last at her home west of town Died, on Jan 2, at the home of Detroit, Mary, wife of William Steptoe Surviving are two sons, William and Edward and a daughter, Mary Mrs Martha Foster, 96, died at her home near Ann Arbor Sunday She was a cousin of Mrs John Chambers of Pinckney Isaac Burroughs of Hamburg township entertained all his children at his home for Christmas Billy, the war horse ridden by Myron Hickey during the Civil war, while he was a member of the 5th Michigan Cavalry ded last week He was 35 years,old South Lyon Herald Miss Franc Burch went to Dexter Tuesday night to appear on the program of a party given at the home of Mr H J Rogers, a former Pinckney n ent Siockbridge H excited over tV fact that a bed of iron ore has beon discovered on the Wm Stephen farm, four mile north of there Lansing capitalists are investigating its possibilities Some one entered Alex McCallums blacksmith shop at Stock bridge Saturday night and cut hw bellows to piece The supreme court has ruled that when a school once adopts a text book, it cannot be changed for a period of five year COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS December 30th, 1941 Council convened with following members present Fres Kennedy Trusses Head, Gene Dinkel and Bert Van Blaricum Alsent Loll, S DinUl and Lavey M nutes of last meet1, iead and approved Following bills presented Parkers HiSpeed kerosene 749 Haller Hardware,window light 200 Leo CLavey labor on fire hall 300 Bert Hicks,3 hr labor on ditch 150 Motion by VanBlaircum, supported by Read to pay billsMotion carr ied Motion by Dinkel, supported by VanBlaircum to pay county road commission 50396 for blacktopping streets, fortyfive hundred dollars to fce paid now and arrangements to be made for payment of the remainder Motion by VanBlaircum to adjourn Motion carried Nellie Gardner,village clerk In pursuance A bv virtue of a ieree of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, State vi Vichigiin, in chancery, made and r cred on tin 13th day of Decern her, 1941, in i certain cause there in penduV lv n Wlfiam 11 Coopej and Saiie Cooper, Lis wife, Plantlffs, and Uuts ink and Jos ephine Fi ik, his vite, The indjst1 al Morris Plan Bank of Detroit, Michigan corporation, Tlieron M Hall, Frederick W, Fox individually and Frederick W Fox, at Executor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, de ceased, Defendants, Notice i hereby given, lluu 1 rhall sell at public auction tu the highest bidder at the Wetit front door of the CourthouL in liie Cit of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan Khat be in the place of holding the circuit court for said county, on Friday, the oth day of Februaiy, 2, at Itll oclock in the forenoon, tin following described property, vz all that certain piece or paictl f land situate, in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, unci State of Michigan, described as fol lows The Southwest quarter ot the Northwest quarter o Section Tlrrtyfour 34 all that part of the Northeast quarter U of the Northeast quarter s4, of Section Thirtythree 33 lying i Easterly of rivet and all that pari ot the South hall of the Northeast quarter M of Section Thirtythree 33 lying Easterly river All in Town one 1 North, Range Four i,4 East, Michigan Dated December 10, 1P41 J h Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commmioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs Bpinesa Address Howell, Michigan peak of iwfr increae of aboufc the yeaj were a threat became a reality and the 4tiiMpy reviae itkv tically Mj Bell Syl velopment oi tial telephone larted in 1925, wai invml helping meet the shortage ini releused some 5,000,000 H ui varuus metals for war ment The Systems smelter sal vaged large quantities of Bjetals from wornout equipment No substitute howeven h been developed for cujijer, iijvh was jlaced under stiict priority That required the company to restrict construction kite in tin year io pi ojects absolutd inces , t provide adeuali seiviee and to rule out all ork n preeiitire1, mete improveineitt Continued ie of old equipimni vslhr poible, deferment of cveral dial ysunt installations, nnd arious inker measures also vre inale necessary J Tu ketp pace with the uttprece dented demand, the Cumpajiy carried through a 2S,0GgpO0 COIILiuetion program, largest in its liitoiy and 1,00,0,001 above the 929 peak More than 11,300,000 worth of projects vital to the De fence and Wui effort were launched They ranged from thP construction jf a complete telephone system for the Army at V Custer, in 19 ki , to a imlf cable connecting the I,ord Bomber Plant near Ypsi lanti with the outside world The construction program included 20 new buildings and major bui ditig additions, introdui lion of fiial service in In more communities 21, v iremile of lorn distance rulili, and a number of alternate cable routes to handle increased ei ce ami for enn cmn y piitection Th , i i einei gency povnT units wire mtalled in telephone build in a iTiurance against the posibi, tailii, of the normal power , inr Mote ihan 4,r0l,000 WU pi nd d Im intril of 1 iceeuuinment neceay u meet the increased demand arising out of the Defeose and War effort and 235,0o0 U private branch equipment it n,ire licri M plants engaged in niiiiilact urin war materials With everyone reaching for a tele phone to pe, d the Defnse and War u miUi , tiic volnmne of telephone calls i cached the 1,700,000,000 mark, including 24,H00,000 ion distance messages, for the year, and an average of 4,600,000 local calls a da reductions reulted in total i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office inthe City of Howell, in aid County, on the 3rd dv of January, A D 1942 Pesent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate r the Matter of the Change of Npme of Ramond Svtk Adult Pcon Raymond Sytek han r fded in said court his petition praying that Court hi petition praying that the the Court enter an order, changing I administration of said estate be his name from Raymond SyteV to Raymond Sedick it is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro bate office, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of thin odr on e ach week for three tuceeSfive weeks previous to said day of heaY ing, in the Pincknv Dispateh, a newspaper printed and circulated in said cotmty Willis Ti Lyon Judge of Probate A troe copy, Celestia Parshall, Befrister of Mbate STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court tor the County of Livinfeton At n session of ,,aid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of ,lowell in ,aid County, on the ,0th day of January, A ft 1942 Present Hon Willis L Lyonj, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bernard Lavey, Deceased Adrian Lavey having filed in said Rah a m ,fi0,00o a year to Aljcnigan io distance users, based upon curiei usajf of the service The company also completed the refunding the bulk of 1,500,000 to its eai oners in the reduction of intrastate rates to the level of interstate charges made retroactive to August, VDJTfc That task required the becking of more than 80, OOoOOO separate records of toll Mails The company bore its shahsN of increasedtaxes to help finance ftie i canning program, as did its Customer 1 in latter seere confroftted with a new tax on local service and increased taxes on toll calls, while tie ompanys federal taxes were ujeybout 50 per cent More than 250 company men were called to the nations colors including 2f officer, most of them were enrolled in the Signal Corps where their skill in communications could he put to maximum advantage granted to Joe Urady, fC to some other suitable peron, It is Ordered, That the 26th day of January, A D 1942, at ton oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing laid petition It ii Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weekg previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Ditpatch, a newgpaper printed and circulated in aid County Willis t Lyon Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parthall, Register of Probata To relieve Misery of J 666 Uquid Tablets Salve Xose Drops Cough Drops Try Rabliylli 1 Our dogs of wnrtheyre in the army now Those sturdy hutUaf and malamutes, veterans of Admiral Uyrds pular explorations, have now been drafted by Uncle Sam for sled duty in the far north JUa4 this story in The American Wottiy, he manzino distributed wtth Mat eV Sunday CWeaao HaaaUU America Hl ve J d ,1 J3pBPmppwpppp SSWWW il vv, ffrfr , , Kw V J W A IV Kt CMILSEA,MICH iv, Saturday, JJ MARRIED BACHELOR A Comedy with ROBERT YOUNG FELIX BESSART, RUTH HUSSEY and LER BOWMAN News Sport RMI Sunday Monday and Tuaaday January 11, 12, 13 YOU BELONG TO ME A Romantic Comedy with HENRY FONDA, BAMjAJRA STANWYCK EDGAR BUCMANAN and ROGER CLARK Cartoon Variety Viw Wad, Thurs, January 14, VJ SING ANOTHER CHORUS A Musical wili JANE FRAZEE, JOHNNY DOWNS, M1SCHA AUU and JOE BROWN J ft WIDE OPEN TOWN Hopalong Cassidy at HI Bast m Canine All That Money Can Buy Suspicion Kmp Em Flying PUyt, nates It Started with Eire The Howell I hi at re J 10 tax on all ticks t Thurs, Fri, Jan S and 9 jAMES CAGNEY and PAT OBRIEN in DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR with MARGARET LINDSAY a d FRANK McHUGK March of Time Cartoon Newt Saturday only, January 10th 2 Features 2 Matineo 2 pm lie and 22c TIM HOLT ia BANDIT TRAIL also LAW OF THE TROPICS Cartoon VHt T Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Jan 7, 194 THfATRE i JI Lure r, aary 9, 10 production of YLL AND YDE Starring SPSItCER TRACY, with 1NGRID BBRGSAN and LAN A TURNER Cartoon Goofy Groceries m m Sunday Tueeday, January 11, 1 WrilSTLlNt IN THZ DARK A Hit Cemedr witk RED SKELTON, CONRAD VE1DT ANN RUTHERFORD Cartoon Dance of the Weed Men of the F B I and News Sunday, Monday and Tuesday January 11, 12, 13 Matin Sunday, 300 coat TYRONE POWER ia A YANK IN THE R A F with BETTY GRABLE, JOHN SUTTON, and REGINALD GARDINER Information Flease Cartoon Ceaaey Now end with hU parents, Mr and Mrs Tom toU ,3 Mr ana Mr Tom avage have purclLtseJ Elmer JPOX house and i ii eve here soon Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell, Kobert and Roberta, spent New Vear day at the Masonic halt in JStockbridge at the dinner sponsored by the Mason and Star84 Mim Kranceb Ceilings, daughter uf Mi and M Howard Collingd, ot Stockbridge and Donald Murphy son of Mr and Mxa Pat Murphy, of Bunker Hill, will be married at Bunker Hill Saturday at 930 am Mr and Mrs Roy Wright entertained hej nephew, Mr Kane, from Manton over Sunday He enrolled at MSC to take a short course in iow testing His brother, from Coming Lady ,n Sa Dieg Be Good Down Husky Tonk x i ulantL, called Sunday I Jan 9 Too Late for Last Week Mr and Mrs Clare Ioole and RED CROSS NEWS Livingston county is well on the way towards reaching this countys quota of 360000 in th Red iloss war fund drive, according io an announcement made by Frank Plainfieid Wednesday, Jan 14th All Adults 15c plus 2c tax THE PITTSBURGH KID with BILLY CONN, JEAN PARK ER and DICK PURCELL Plus STORK PAYS OFF with ROCHELLE HUDSON, VIC TOR JORY and MAX IE RO SEN BLOOM Coming Suspicion Frank Bock Jungle Cavalcade, D Bush, county chairman The drive in this county opened officially January 2nd Early Monday morning Morley Osborne, Oce ola township chairman, reported that the drive in that township was computed and turned in 23900 which was 10360 over the town ship quoU of 13000 set by the county executive committee Worki era who assisted Mr Osborne in the job of making Oceola township the first unit to complete were Louis Walker Roscoe Eager Seth Legg Ralph Browning Ken Hacker Fred Browning Sherman Richards Joe Dunn There were 145 donations in the township, the average being 165 i Even before the drive officially opened Rev G F Shoup, chairman of Brighton City, turned in 608 A contribution of 500 from Brown McLaren Manufacturing company helped put Brighton 150 per cent over their quota The drive is still in progress in Brighton and when completed, will probably see the quota more than tripled War fund headquarters have nov been opened in the Livingston Hotel in Howell and will open each afternoon except Sundays until the campaign closes Members of the American Legion Auxiliary and others have volunteered to man this office during the drive Donations may be made at headquarters or to any bank in the County Donations may also be made at any of the following township or city chairmen Brighton John H Carter Cohoctah Claude Burkhart Conway Claude Copeland I Deerfield William Hogan Genoa William L Haack Green Oak L J Potter Hamburg Clifford VanHorn Handy j Fred Hillroan Hartland J Robert Grouse Jr Howell Burr Allen Iosco f George Kirkland Marion Stanley Knight Oceola j M E, Osborne Putnam P H Swarthout Tyrone Bruton Street Unadilla Howard Marshall Brighton City Rev G P Shoup Howell City Charles S Sutton All checks should be made payable to the American Red Cross Sunday, Jan 11th, will be known as Red Cross Sunday throughout the nation It U expected that every pulpit in America will be an interpreter of those eternal verities, compassion, pity and aid, essentially exemplified by th Red Croat l Mr and Mrs Gorham, daughter and family of Detroit, Mr and Mrs iJeter Pool of Howell, Chas Poole oi Oregon and Mr and Mrs Cleve Iool and Miss Esther Jorgenson wore Christmas guests of Mr and I MIS Thomas PooL Mr and Mrs Oral Wright of Manton, Mr and Mrs Kenneth light and son of Alabama, Mr and Mrs Donald Wright and daugh ter, and Mr and Mrs Elmer Wright of Kokomo, Indiana, Albert Shirley and family of Pinckney, Ward Use wick and family and Harry and Ardith Wright of Howell were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Wright Mr and Mrs M N Cole and sous visted her mother, Mr Savage in Byron recently, v Mrs F M Budish lias returned home after working in an Ann Arbor greenhouse during the holiday season Mr and Mrs Robert Keid and family and Mr and Mrs wayne Uradshaw and son, and Wm Foster Chipman last week Mr and Mrs r carr entertained their daughter, Alice, and son,, Mr and Mrs Malcolm Carr of Detroit recently Mrs isabelle Leach and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke ond sons and Mr and Mrs James Tharr of De troit were guests of Mr and Mr John Decker one day last week Mr and Mrs Harold Nesbit of Detroit were recent guests of Mi and Mrs W Grossman Mr and Mrs Ed Thomas entertained their children and families I for New gears dinner Mr and Mrs John Taylor enteitained Mrs Clara Taylor and her daughter and husband of Flint, Mr and Mrs June Taylor and Mr and Mrs Gillmore recently Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were n Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs Donald Marshall of Detroit were recent guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs H Marshall and family Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owen entertained her mother and brother and sisters of Howell and Flint on Sunday for dinner 2orn Meal Orange Juice Wheaties Z Grape Fruit 7 Marigold Olee Cocoa 2 45 OzCao tor Lb, Lb Can Matches 6 Boxes Catsup p Vegetable Soup Iil9YS APPLE BUTTER for oman Squares I4 0z Buttle Lge Can 9 26 0z Jar Gal Lb 1 25 17 1 1 15 15 18 Butter Oranges Gem Ole JSMMPMSSSVMSSUMSM PHONE P LD Dez lb 38 Peaunt Butter Xs Lbs, 31c 35fCottage Cheese 2 Lbs 25C 1 Bananas 3 Lbs 13e Lang Son FINE MEATt SUCCESSORS a e TO REASON SONS Hamburg ji Iiiiiadelphia, Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle Ueurjfe Jaiatian, 1r and Mrv burner Hlum, Mr and Mrs iniu Uaiatin Mr and Mrs Allien iKVVoll ul Hamburg Mr at inii 1uiiuU iveeuie and childrei owaru, Mai jury andvBilly and Mrs vVilliain heusaer, of Muskegon HcMgii Mrs Lester Rice and sons Lesui and Floyd, of Mt Pleasant ir and Mrs Herman Mohrlock and liussell Galatian, of Chelsea and many other from Detroit, Hamburg i Ann Arbor, Brighton, Willis, Saline I and other places j The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church will hold its first meeting of the new year at the t home of Mrs Charles SDeWolf on A However should install them as the favorites Friday night Pinckney has been a iiot and cold team in their two previous games For short interval ti v oknd like championa on other occasions their game completely fallei to pieces they have been practising lai this week and 1rpe to bring ni npse Friday 0 thing is assire Io1 fans and that is There o bangup games Another thing for Pinckney fans to remem ber is that the south side of the gym is reserved for you Dexter is t0 sit on the north side Lets fill the gym Friday night and icot the boys to victory ,Gregory Tbe W8C8 will meet Wedaeeday, Jao 7 at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn for a potluek dianer The Friendly bible cleat meet for their January meeting at the ehureh Jen 0 Pottack dinner Ber end Mrs Swadlin were New Years fuests of Mrs Florence Dttten Listen for the wedding bells here very seen Mra Jack Donohue spent part of lest week with Detroit friends The young people surprizedArlo Wasr4n, it being his 24th birthday Miss Fey Leach, daughter of Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone of Plainfield, and Ruasell Roberts, son of Mr and Mrs John Roberts, also of Piainfield, will be married Jan 18, at l pm at the Plsinfield church Tins will be an open wedding with all relatives and friends invited Mr and Mrs Daryl Cool have moved into the tenant houec on th Hruard May farm Mr and Mrs Roy Wright will move into the house owned by Mrs Fennie KQL Mr end Mrs Roy Shelhart have purdiesed the Chas Borden house and will move into the seme Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser attended the golden wedding of the letters ennt end uncle, Mr end Mrs WWeler of YpeOentl Tom Young end rUis BoUewey of Howell returned to Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri end Greyden Sim onds to Baltimore, Maryland, after e weeks furlough Mr and Mrs Jaipes LJvermore spent e few days lest week with their srrandchildren In Dexter while their parents were in Northern I Michigan on a trip Mr end Mrs CUlr Poole end deughter of Detroit epem te vek Mrs Phyllis M DeWolf, 4d, died Saturday nighht, December 27, at St Josephs hospital Ann Arbor, after a few days illness Miss Phyllis M Galatian was the daughter of George W and Hattie Galatian and was born in Ann Arbor, January 5, 1898 Her mother died when she was a young girl and she came to livewith her uncle and aunt, Mr and Mrs William H Keedle at Hamburg Here she united with St Stephens Episcopal church, being a great granddaughter of Dr Peter Galatian, who found ed St Stephens 98 years ago She was united in marriage to Harry DeWolf, Nov 22, 1922 Since her marriage aha has lived on P farm near Dixboro Although retaining her membership ui St Stephens, she was an active work er in the Dixboro church, being a member of the Ladies Aid society Besides her husband, she leaves one pon George, and three daughters Marian, Dorothy and Barbara, all at home her father and uncle and aunt Mr and Mrs Keedle at Hamburg, a sister, Mrs Harold Sapp of Philadelphia two nieces two aunts Mrs Catherine Cebulski of Detroit and Mrs Herman Mohr lock, of Chelsea two uncles Hunter Galatian, of Hamburg, and Russell Galatian of Chelsea and several rouslna Truthfully can it be said of her she has done what she could to make the world a better place be cause she has lived in it Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Methodist church at Dixboro Rev Francis E Wilson officiating Tha chgir trained by Mr DeWolf, sang Pace to Para Burial wa in the Dixboro cemetery Among the many who attended the funeral were Mrs Harold Sapp Yhuiday afternoon The Iak land circle of Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Smith Martin Tuesday afternoon, Januray 13, with potluck dinner Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Coffey, Missouri, are visiting their son Fred Meyer, and family PRIMARY NRWS The first and second grades are reading about friends in Mexico This room is bringing paper and j magazines io help pay for the ktchen stove, i Two cases of scarle fever have 1 been rJorted Philip Murphy and I Dorothy Lavey year 1942 with a salute to our Flag We are planning to do this every morning before the rejblar classes begin The kitchen on the east side of the school building will be completed in the coming two or three weeks The idea of the lunches, which the helpers in the kitcheo are planning to provide for1 the country pupils, has not been defin itely settled, but the lunches will be decided upon at a later date To help pay for the new sink, the students are collecting and selling old newspapers and magazines In thij way, all students are having a hand in making the jkvtgmen a better one If anyone has any extra paper which they would like to give, call 16 or 37 and the paper will be gladly collected uiiiiriiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiMiiiuMiiiimni I First National Sank Mr and Mrs Laurence R Queal j and two children, Mis8 Jacqueline j 4th nd 5th GRADES and Leland, returned to their horn Because of scarlet fever the at Mio Saturday after spending the I ev leh did not have their scheduled holidays with Mr Queals father, I Christmas party, but they had a Henry M Queal and Mrs Queal hort jne Monday in its place This room is so far the winner in the paper drive to help pay for the kitchen stove They hope to keep this record up and be winners i wKen the drive closes I MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued by the county clerk last week Chester Beets, 21, Gregory, Hazel Sly, 23, Gregory Jame I Noecker, il, Brighton, Sarah Mc j Clure, 18, Detroit EMIL DRYER Emil Dryer passed away today and the funeral will be held Saturday morning it St Marys church PINCKNEY SCHOOL NOTES BASKET BALL NOTES All three of Pinckneys undefeated basket ball teams swing into action this week with only the eiiN rarking as distinct favorites to remain undefeated Friday afternoon the girls play at Chelsea and should emerge victorious On the boys side, things look a little darker On Friday night they take on the high flying Dexter aggregation in two game at the local ieya and find themselves in the role of underdog despite their undefeated record Dexter has defeated Stockbridge and Chelsea while losing to Bright on and Ypsilanti Roosevelt, but the manner in which they trounced Chelsea in their last engagement 6th and 7th GRADES Students exchanged gifts Tuesday because their regular Christmas party was postponed because of the scarlet fever They, too, are collect ing newspapers We are happy to welcome hqrl our music teacher, Mrs Ear She will be back with us to teach hjr regular classes soon Under her supervision the students in the high 1 school and the grades have greatly improved their singing We will be glad to start back to class again SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS Our stationery arrived on December lth We have it all delivered ber 19th We have it alt delivered and hope everyone found it satis factory With the profit we received we now have about 50 in our , treasury We wish to thank all who helped to promote our sales i fIN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision S Member Faderal Daposil In S lurance Corporation All Da posit Insured Up To 8000 5 for Each Depositor S s What Is the Best Way To Pay Travel Expenses For maximum safety, flOBvenience and peace of mind use Travelers Cheques Bring your tnvel funds to us and buy the desired amount of Travelers Cheques, which are available in convenient denom inatlons You will find that these cheques are acceptable everywhere They, eliminate the hazards of carrying cash Tf your cheques are lost or stolen uncountersigned, yen an get your money back If cheques are unspent after ytnrr trip, they can be re deemed This is the sensible way to pay travel costs SPECIAL SCHOOL NEWS Not only the older folks, hutalso the younger ones are talking unceasingly about the war in which our country is now playing such an important part With this in mind, the high school students began the W hav ample fmads abla for sound availBOREAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OPERSONAL At RBASON ,E RATES StllUlllllllllHUItffll 3 iitnturi IThe Pinckney Dspaltt Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 i IE CASH SPECIALS FRI SAT, Jan o Jan 10 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice nckne, Mich ci oiui class iattet Subscription 126 year 1aid n Advance iAUL W CURLE1 i PUBLISHER c Lake ho e Pumpkin 2 iga cam 25 Taole King Salad Dressing qt24 2 IbpkgsIodine Sat, PepperMigc 3lge pkgs Toasted Puffed Wheat 2 5 6 rolls Red Cross Toilet Paper Light House Cleanser 3 cans Home Baker Flour 24 Lb Bag Sugar fine granulatd 10 lbs NuSpread Oleo 2 Ms Goldendale Butter pr lb Chipso i Ige,1 small pkg Strati Soap l ge,, 1 med botk Matches carton 2 boxes Quaker Sour Che ries No2 cans 25 Del Monte Coffee Pineapple Tuna Clearwater Peanut Butter rf Tomatoes No Z can Kennedys Gen lb No 2 can can qt jar PHONE 23F3 4444 33 18 21c 10 tore WE DELIVER DETROIT EDISON IS MERGEU The Livingston district oi the Deit Edison company was merged with the Washtenaw district Jan, 1, with Ann Arbor becoming the headquarters for the enlarged area, according to an announcement made by Robert R iirown, Washtenaw district agent for the company Mr Brown has been acting agent for the Livingston district for the past year A majority of the Livingston district employees affected by the merger will be shifted to Ann Albor office, but some may be Transferred to other areas, it was pointed out However, the merger will not result in any layoffs of personnel, Mr Brown said He added that the Livingston district head quarters at Hiowell will be discontinued A brancn office, however, will be maintained here and the other Livingston and Ingham countybranches, at Brighton, Fowlerville, Webberville and Williamston will be continued The new district will cover Livingston county except for the north eastern and southwestern corners and will include the northeastern third of Ingham county as well as all of Washtenaw county, excepting the western strip of townships The merger will add the 10,000 meters of the Livingston area to the 26,000 already in service in the Washtenaw district, Mr Brown said giving the Washtenaw area more than 35,000 meters Under the plan, bookkeeping billing, meter reading, line and appliance service for the threecounty will be centralized in Ann ArWith major troubleshooting HtvtO crews operating from Ann Arbor Twoman line senice crews will be Teft at Howell and Brighton Gayle HendP, son of Mr anH Mrs Lynn Hendee, 1n,s enrolled as a student at Cleary Business Col lege, Ypsilanti, and started his studies there Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and son, David, spent New Years in Detroit Mrs Aberdeen stayed to care for hr ister, Mrs Fairchild, who is ill Mr and Mrs Glen Smith of Howell gafea shower at their home on Tuesday night for Mr and Mrs Arthur Krych Among those from here who attended were Mrs Edna Speer and Jack Sheidon Lucius Wilson Sr wasin Detroit m business Monday hurley Miller, of Iomac, was a uiiJay guest of W H C9k h Mamie McOwen spent the past week with relatives in Racine, Wisconsin Mrs 0 L Campbell and daughter i itona, were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Ona Campbell home Eugene Shehan and family, o n bor, spent Sunday at the Lou s Chehan rcme Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed en tertained Mr and Mrs Patrick King for dinner New Years, Mr ami Mrs Andrew Nisbett were New Years guests of Mr and Airs A F Housner of Brighton Ms, Fred Read and daughter and Mrs Earl Baughn and daughter liettj, were in Jackson Saturday IJill Shehan, who has spent two week with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan, returned to Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Will Shehan has received won from Francis Krupa, who has been in the army at Camp Grant, I1, that he has been transferred to the Pacific coast Mrs Gerald Reason underwent an emergency operation for appen dicitis at Melius hospital, Brighton, New Years night She is recovering nicely now Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, son, Alger, and Miss Polly Johnijon, of Allegan, and Mr and Mrs S H Carr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler in Albion Alger Lee, who has been spending two weeks with his parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee, of Lakeland, returned to Kingston, R I Monday to resume his studies at Rhode Island University cJTV ay guests at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were A H Murphy, wife and son, Florence Murphy and John Sullivan, of Jack on and Miss Druscilla Murphy of Detroit Week end g ieOs and callers at tii Krdley V itkie home were M Roberts and Mis Martha Adams of Detroit, Mr nd Mrs WagJtier of Arin Arbor, Mr and Mrs Marsh all Atchinson of Milford, Mr and TIio i orUr of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Chester Mercury of Detioit, and Mr and Mrs Vern Robertson of Plymouth Miss Mary Spears was the gueat of Detroit friends New Years Mri Edna Reason and Miss Mary Spear, were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Betty Isham spent Sunda with Mr md Mrs Vernon Beattie of Howell Born to Mr and Mts Leo Hoey of Uexier, on December 30, a daughter V i unci Mrs Wray Hinckley were New Years guests of Mr andMrs v lii otd VanHom Miss Leotu Reason was confined to her home by illness during the pat week Walter Griffith and family of Detroit, pent Sunda with Mr and Ir Joseph Griffith Roche Shehan of Ann Arbor and Mis James Roche were Sunday ,LSLS at the Will Shehan home Mis, Blanche Martin and Mrs Villa Richards called at the Andrew Nisbett home New Years day Mr and Mrs Ford Isham of Onondago were guests of Mrs Mable Isham and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and daughters were in Detroit Friday Desmond Ledwidge and family of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mr Eleanor Ledwidge Mike Reason, wife and daughter, and Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson, were guests of Mrs Nettie Vaughn one nigh last week Mi Nyce Isham has been ill for the past week and is unable to take charge of her school at the prent time Mr and Mrs Gordot Hester of fmoit spent the week nd at the drew Nisbett home Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer were Mrs Addie PilnK daughter, Helen, and Lawrence Hughes of Detroit Mr and Mrs Pete Stackable were in Adrian flinday to take Patricia SlacVable ard Denis Ledwidge back to St Josephs Academy Mr Joseph Morris gave a linen shower Saturday night at her home in honor of Ms Marion McClear, who will be united in marriage to Tiumas Anderson at St Marys church on January 17 Mr and Mrs Walter Schlosser and dfiiffhters, of Plymouth, Ind spent Wednesday night at the Geo Bland home and with Mr and Mrs R Pike spent New Years with Mr and Mrs Nelson Pike in Detroit J Born to Mr and Mrs ,Tc dinger on Friday, Jan 2, a daughter Mr and Mrs Robert Ross of Jackson spent Sunday wuh Mrs James Roche Lawrence Baughn, who has had C scarlet fever, suffered a relapse , and i quite ill t Lr and Mrs Steve Brown of Deuoit spent Sunday with Mr and Mis Fred Read Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell of Howell called at the C J Clinton home New Years Mss Denize Ledwidge visited her sistv, Mrs Claire ulcMucken, in Howell last wiek Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and family of Wayne are enjoying an j auto trip through Mexico j Mrs Clare Miller was in Detroit last Friday and called on Percy Mivers at St Marys hospital Mr and Mrs John R Ma tin s,en Sunday with Mr and Mrs Merritt Weller at Webbervilee Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and children of Detroit spent the week end n Pinckney and Gregory Born to,Mr, and Mrs Clarence uigley Dolrothy Snively of Mar township on Jan 1, a girl Sunday guests of Mrs Hattie Decker were Mrl Glenn Smith and Mrs Hiattie Rae Mains of Dearborn Stanley Dinkel has the contract for the plumbing ljr he home of Mrs Jennie Devereaux on West Main St Mr and Mrs John Burg and son returned to their home in Arfada i Saturday after spending the holi days here Clifford Pike and children spent Saturday night at the Robert Pike hre and returned to Benton Har bor Sunday I Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and Mrs Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor were I New Years guests of Oscar Singer of Howell j Mr and Mrs C J Clinton at j tended the silver wedding anniver1 sary of Mr and Mrs Frank Fish in 1 Howell Saturlday night i aehes Hulce and Reader took j I he high school basket ball squad to 4he MichiganIowa game at Ann Arbor Saturday night Miss Norma Eisele ai i r tephen re, cz of Detroit called it vhe Voll me, Ona and Mer Campocil homes New Years day Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Helen Fiedler and Howard Read spori New Years day with Mr and Ms I Harold Tooman in Manchester New Yoars guests or Mrs James I cche were Mr and Mi Russell v et of Ann Arbor ,n Mr and Mi Gar McKillen ot Dein H W Downs, a brotherinlaw of Mrs James Docking, who is known t0 a good many here, passed away at Pontiac last week Mr and Mrs, Earl Ney and i daughter, Nancy, who have been pending two weeks in West Vir ginia, returned home Saturday Mrs Adah Sprout is making an i f extended visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs Glen Gardner in Stanton Mis Philip Sprout is spendng the 1 week with Mrs Geo Crane, of De 1 troit, who is convalescing from j recent serious illness i Miss Mary Fitzgerald and Mr j Charles Haron of Whitmore Lake i were New Years day dinner guests if Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Lee Lavey, whose wife and two younger children have scarlet fever 1 was unable to find anyone to care for them and is handling the job himself , Percy Mowers, formerly of this place, was an automobile, accident , victim in Detroit last week and is , in St Marys hopital wh a broken hip and leg , Mis Jennie Knapp returned to Macon, Sunday where she is at tendit g the Clara Ford school, after , spending her Christmas v,iafion la t prout honv H C Vedder, who has been in charge of the National Doorcheck factory here for several years, has I resigned and accepted a position in the Molded Plastics factory at Dex, tor We understand th National Dnoiheck factory will be sold m A motorist came around the in tcrsection of M36 and Howell roai the other night at such a terrific I paf that h failed to make the turr He struck the sUte hignway intersection post uprooting it and knocking it into the W C Miller yard Most of the boys here who were laid off from the Hudson farton S,a vpjjeen notified to report back on Jun 12 A number of them have tied to get into war industry plants but in most cases have found that a union membership is neces sary They are on automobile pro1 duction at the Hudson plant i COLO fHWTOLs For Coughs Tuke Our White Pine Cough Syrup 25c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug kore Vi JOE GENTILE CE CREAM CANOr, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smile ilin Every Evening Americ Finest PRICE RANGE 70 10 700 niiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiMUiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiHiiii Mit4aHiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiimn STOCK POOD Coops Chop and iround Fed for Sale i mm mm I Hauling I I OCAL I WEEK 1 TRIP Hi r r s feinO I iONfi DiSTANO STOCK GRAIN R r AM Produce of M Km Iff J 1llllllllillllimilHllHIIMilltlUlllllllllllillMJIIHiHltSUl r TRAPPERS, GET FULL VALUE To make sure that you gel hill value lor very raw fur you take, accept no offer from anyone until you have had a Traugott Schmidt Sons appraisal Ship your fun direct to this reliable old company, for 88 yean the Michigan trappers, outlet We will pay transportation charges on all shipment in value over 1000, and keep your furs safe in our cold storage, awaiting your instructions, following our appraisal notice Veteran trappers do not noed to use this appraisal facility They ship direct to vs Long association has taught them that their prompt Traugott Schmidt Sons checks always represent full value TRAUGOTT SCHMIDT SONS 102 MONKOE AVENUE , DETROIT, MICHIOAN RAW FURS Mrs, Cass Clinton entertained the wing club Tuesday pm George Meabon Sr suffered a paralytic stroke last Wednesday but is better now Mr and Mrs Henry Johnaon and daughter were New Years guests of Nil and Mrs Prank Johnaon Mr and Mrs F L Maycraft and son, ftill, of Grand Rapids, and Mrs irti Mrs James Hsill and son, Don Mrs Rots Read entertained the card club Tuesday The Mark Nasn cnuJren are the victim of whooping cough Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson, of hi Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mi R Lulu Lamb and sons, Ross nd Bud, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Stoith in Perry Mr and Mrs William Marshall, aid, of Whitmore Lake, were New of Unadflla, were New Yesyi day Years guests of Mr and Mrs Mer gnfa 0f fjt awj Hy gssssl vin Campbell Meafcm, Jr , TWednetday, Jan 7 1942 MBS i 1 game from Hew Httdaoa, 7 to 6, June Ambuxgey and Kobert Kelly married Victoria KulbeJrf aad John Webber married Mm Heavy Gabringer and Jacob Weiss doe Hsurry Murphy reappointed postmaster Chas Bullia celebrates Us 80th birthday Oct 1 Pinckney nigh school wins secund football game from Hartland 12 to 6 United Dairy Farmers hold meeting here Oct 8 Pinckrvey again defeats New Hudson, 7 to 0, for 8rd win Gloria Craft, Bardith Clawson and Jimmie Hums hurt in auto wreck Mildred Lelia Hinchey dies Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaircum Sr and Mr and Mrs W H Meyer celebrate anniversaries Oct 15 Pinckney beats South yuti fo1 Owl League title, 13 to 0 Near riot occurs after game Mr and Mrs, W Q Hendee celebrate golden wedding Christopher Fitz inrnons dies Ruth Embury and Donald iiiley and Elizabeth Devertaux and Fred Smith married Oct 22 Kaymonda and Claire Ledwidge married to Joe Morris an J Win McMacken in double cereiiiony Thomas Shehan dies John List le starts new business block e navy en1 is iiieTt drive starts Mis Lelia Clvm dies H 2lJ Foi Lamb dies Oct 26 Mr and Mrs George Bland celebrate oDih wedding anniversary Mary Elizabeth La van hit by auto Mike Dark and Stove Aschenbrenner cars taken, Cungl hurch vds ally Duy id Homecoming ov 4 Pinckney beats Hartland 20 7 enbrenner joins army row writes from U S St Marys ISotes VGypaios rob Frank Gibson of 45 Soy Boosey and Arthur Dahlatrom die Livingston Lodge elects Norman Miller master Dec War declared on Japan FreS Thi e Qmxa Shaeier dies Gerald Dinkel and east of the Epithany, which means Vera Lake married Mandis Fournr the manifestation ol the Savior dies Born to Norman Clark and to We are also remmded of wife, a girl, Nov 30 the other manifestations of Christ Dec 17 Masonic installation held I The second was Milk strilr starts here Six Pinckney women and six Dexter persons in auto wreck School to sponsor waste paper collection Dec 24 Paul Singer writes frem Newport R I Milk strike called off when going out from the waters of the Jordan after receiving Baptism from the hand of St John, the Holy Ghost descended upon Hun In the visible lorm of a dove, and a voice Jfjrom heaven was heard, saying This is are married Dv 3D reve Gerycz ,oins U S Marines Clarence Powell buried j here Leonard Uber and Thelma Smith killed in auto accident Bert i Harris car taken Mrs Ella McQuillen and Rev W G Stephens j die Samuel Grimes house catches j fire Mrs John Pidd dies Tire ra ti ing in effect high school Julius AschCerald Dar Navv Paul Patricia Bronson and Robert Foltz My Beloved Son, in whom I am wellpleased, The third was at the marriage feast of Cana, again showing His divine power Here, He changed water into wine, at the sight whereof his disciples believed in Him The remembrance of these three great events, concurring to the same end, the church has wished to celebrate in one and the same feast From His cradle Christ made known His coming to the shepherds by means of his angel, to the Magi by a star in the east Admire the docility of these kings We are ad monished to be docile, and quick in following divine inspirations, and we shall then become wise of the wisdom of God, powerful of bis almighty power The octave of this feast of he Magi is Jan 13 and closes the Holy Feast of Christmas During tbs time the Crib of Beth lehem is Hept in devotion We also commemorate Jan 13, PHILATHEA MOTES These are the first Notes for for 1942 Our January meting with annual election of officers is scheduled for next Wednesday, the 14th, with Mrs Mable Evans, the program committee being Miss Bessie Swarthout and the hostess A good at ndance is hoped for at this im,1, nt meeting We regret the illness of several of our group, and hope for a speedy recovery as we miss our absentees Tha Sunday School was resumed , on Sunday and with the beginning j of a new quarter, we began the study of the Life of Christ ,, , c, u , J the Synoptic Gospels Golden Text Creek Stanley Harrison arrested a , ,, U, , , I Christ Jesus came into the world Singer and Burdith Clawson join navy Dallas Cox injured at Battle Continued irom First iJu,i CHRONOLOGY OF 1941 Bom to Herbert Palmer and wife on Feb 18, a daughter Leon Petit and Harold Case arrested for robbing Roy Campbell home Born to Carl Soper and wife of Ann Arbor Feb 18, a daughter Feb 26, Lawrence McClear dies at Gregory Frank Wallace dies MondayBorn to Devere Watters and wife, a daughter Christiana Roy of Ann Arbor News dies March 5 Doni Spears and RenniL VanBlaircum go to Camp Custer, Charles Battle and Rita McDonough married in Indiana Mrs Eliza betr Brandell dies, at the Horhshaw home George Webb hurt in Howell when hit by auto Donkey basket ball game here Edward Cook and Mrs iet Rose die March 12 Jury disagrees in arson trial, of Dayle Kettler and Marshal Campbell Charlotte gherkin dies Pinckney high school elim inated in oase oall tournament by Cement City, 19 to 17 Fred Burgess dies Alfred Drew kills a coyote atSflver Lake March 19 Frank Bowers, Stanley Dinkel nominated for supervisor hereHenry Reason dies George Van Horn hurt in auto accident Royal Baker, Arthur Krych and Francis Krupa join army March 26 Rural schools have a display in C H Kennedys window Geoige Clark and Nehemiah Pacey ie Stephen VanHorn dies April 2 Livingston Lodge, holds annual past masters night, eight grand lodge officers attend Independent basket ball tournament held here Julius Aschenbrenner loses wrestling match to Art Perkins at YptUanti April 9 Dean Reason loses life in auto accident near Williamston April 4 Democrats win spring election Eileen Roche and Robert Huel married Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee UllsHlUi J5th wedding anniversary April 16 Megan Meyef named addictorisn of senior class ani RofVsBftfy Read, salutatoriar Local olt tell lesfoe starts Stat highwmy bnttd new viaduct by Conway turn m M36 April 23 Neman Miller and Joe T TsJsk inducted into the army Richard Oattup bit by Symons Grocery tntck Bif windstorm hits county Stsftfr class play draws big house A0 ifc Suaaiie McClear passes tfc Aev MeLueas aecapu call btm fn another year Tent show here May 7 and 8 Fifth draft call set for May 22 Born to Glen Kellenberger and wife and Wm Kennedy and wife of Detroit, sons May 7 A 1 Blown moves to Delist Mrs Katherine seracc dies vio Van Wagoner appoints Bruce McPherson to iiuronClinton parkwiy project Rural m ail box improve ment week May 14 Jliop held Saturday night Betty Barber and Gilbert Miug marriedJames Lanh brjduates from M S C, receives degree ami also lieutenant commission in ROTC Miss Grace Mead brought here for burial Roihn Webb, Eugene Nash and Michael Lavey die John Rane Jr and Evelyn DeBorde married on May 21 Alumni reunion held Lewis Bennett dies in Ann Arbor Ruth Nash and Martin Ritter Jr married , Dancing recital and fashion show I held at school auditorium May 28 Graduation exercises held Pinckney base ball team splits two games with Tecumseh and Hartland Leo Clark and Grace Miller married Born to Mrs Eva Haring, Walled Lake, a son June 4 Ralph Clinton and Margery Berry married Rose Wright and Pete Stackable married Senior class leaves for Washington, D C Kettler and Campbell convicted in Patterson Lake arson case Lee W Hof dies in Flint Mi Emma Car penter dies June 11 Mr and Mrs Fred Cozzens celebrate 50th wredding anniversary Reason and Sons sell out to Louis Lang and son of Lansing, U S O organized in county ,une 18 Account of senior trip to Washington Kettler and Camp get 3 to 20 years in Jackson prison Appeal case NYA baseball league formed Edward McGuiness and Jennie McGuiness die following auto accident Mrs Otis Webb hurt Carmi Webb dies Dexter cavalcade stops here Sunday i June 23 Soldier letters from Tom 1 Young and Norman Miller Brightmore Community buys 300 acres of land at Silver Lake Charles Porter and Eva Holliater married Mr, riorence rWughn and group if local girls to take part in Dexter pageant Shirley Widmayer and Jhomas Line married July 2 Lake resort edition Cur tis Chamberlain and Geraldine Stuck married Mrs Ella McCluskey dies Bennie Van Blaimrm and Don J Spears are in Tennessee anarmy maneuvers July 9 Dexter centennial great I marauder at Weeks home Now II Deer hunters go north, OES reelects Lulu Lamb matron Mrs Susannah Sands dies Pinckney I huit Dexter 7 to 0 to win six out a eight gam 5 Charles Hicks dies Kell Read and Marjorie Stewart re maried Nov 1 Local school holds open louse Mrs Zoe Earl, local teacher, urt in auto accident County road superintendent, Claude Taylor, miss ing Norman Miller released from army under 2S yevr age limitation fVor V Ross talks at Howell Nov 26 Joe Hes killed in hunt I ingaccident Rev J E Cook dies, j Harold Darrow and Evelyn Fondrich are married Pee 3 Herb Sneed opens re J j estate office in Howell Congl and the Feast of St Veronica She died on Jan 13, 1497, as she had fore told Reflections from her life I must work while 1 can, while I have time the Holy Mass, we this day commemorate the soul of our devoted sister, in religious life, called Sister Veronica, eg happy to save sinners The gospel chal I memory May her soul rest in peace lenge is Repent ye, and believe the Gospel By vote of the church, the Benevolence quota was increased five dollars for this year, being raised to 95 We are paid up for the past year S S Topic for Jan 11 is The Infancy and Boyhood of Jesus Luke 22535,39,40 Notice also Matt 1,2 and Luke 1,2 0ir classroom is wellheatei, so come regularly success Attended by 60,000 people W C Deertaux passes aw ty Wm Slavin and Mrs Frank Camp die Born to Murray Kennedy and wife, a son Clark and Gardner family re j supper and show motion pictures unions held StMarys churches hold community j Two men, A D DeGarmo and Howard Krogstad were killed at the General Motors proving ground Thursday when a truckload of sand overturned on them Krogstad was ated for army induction this mth Prayers, were requested the past whose funeral was held Saturday ,P c St ,Mi vs iivirn cij the iate Rev Father Frank Carroll, of Dowagiac, Mich, whose death and funeral wre held last week His death occured following the Credo of the Midnight Mass and on the 23rd anniversary of his ordination As the choir continued the Credo, his poui passed to Judgement An other priest was called from the vestry to complete the Mass Over 330 received Holy Communion for his souls peace TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Iorenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer July 1G Ford Lamb elected to local school board Mrs Ella Mc Clear dies Mennonitea take over te Baptist church Edward Carr dies Detroit man drowns at Schoollot Lake Mrs Mable Oulette dies Alger Lee awarded scholarship July 23 HuronClinton project ruled illegal Mrs Illo Shields dies, Dick Belz and Mrs Mildred Roberts married Rue Lamb dies July 30 James Martin married, at Swartz Creek County stages alum inum drive Olga Hartman and Albert Brewer married Mrs Theda Brown dies Emily Marie Petsch dies Brogan family reunion Aug 6 Martin family reunion held William Parkin, of Detroit, is brought here for burial John Candies Aug 13 Fred Howlett passes away Ford Lamb taken to Detroit hoepiUi Malda McClear and Wm Brogan married Stanley Zera of Iron Mountain and Miss Winifred Bryan of Kalamazoo are hired for teachers Aug 20 St Marys picnic held Wilding Co makes another movie here Howell factory closed by a tiike M Anna Quish, James Stacable and NWn Jenkins die Floyd Weeks apivted state buyer Aug 27 Wylie family reunion Mrs Hugh MacDougall dies Stanley Dinkel pitches Howell Motors to championship of Howell in league playoffs Wins two games in three day Wesley Reader takes local Boy Scouts north Sept 3 Pinckney school starts Mrs Mildred Bennett, of Howell, hired as intermediate teacher Wm Lamb on fukugh from Navy Ross Hinchey and Emery Phrmmer homes robbed Elmer Hunnicutt fined 43 75 for disorderly conduct at Red Hen Portage Lake Land Owners elec, officers Sept 10 Bert Hoff appointed as highway superintendent at state rarae at Brig Mrs Mark Baer dies Tr B tes difted Sept 17 Mrs Sarah Carr, 92, dies Bom to Roy Clark and wife Sept 15, a daughter Born to Dftji Howlett and wife on Sept 17, a son Henry Roepcke, of Unadilla, commits suicide ept 24 Robert Richardson and Helen Wright married Ptackney I high school wins opening football THE STORY OF ELECTRICITY dumber One m a series published, by The Detroit Edison Company Wrun was electricity first discovered How did it get its name More than twentyfive centuries age, hout 600 B C, the Greek philosopher Thales noted one of the earliest recorded electrical phenomena He observed that if he rubbed a piece of amber on his woolen gown, k first attracted and then repelled light objects Through its suggestion of sunlight, the Greeks nrmed the golden amber ELEKTRON Another substance which attracted the early attention of the ancients was a magnetic mineral, lodestone Sometimes found as an outcropping rock on the surface of the ground, this black stone had the peculiar property of attracting iron The stones strange magnetic power was the basis of many legends the word magnet is a matter of dispute One tale has it that a shepherd named Magnes suddenly found his irontipped staff and the nails in his sandals mysteriously adhering to the mineral he gave it the name Magnes stone Others claim that the word magnet comes from Magnesia, a town in Asia M inor where lodestonee were first foun4 Some say that th sailors in the northern countries of Europe first discovered its curious property of pointing to the north when suspended like a compass hence the name lodestone, or leading stone Others credit the discovery to the Chinese Today we know the mineral as the iron ore, magnetite Noteworthy is the observation of the Greek philoso phers, who remarkedThe stone has a soul sinceT V Wr j The Pinckney Dispatch WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK 4 By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Feature WNU Service EW tfORKAir Vice Marshal Arthur Coningham, commanding the air arm of the British offensive in Libya, probably could find his w v Psychologist Can around t h e Find No Subject fighting terAmong the RAF rain without a map or a compass For many years, off and on, he has been scouting this sunburnt waste of jagged rock and sand, with the British air force, based in Egypt He is la husky and goodlooking 46yearold Australian, a group captain at the Calshot RAF station in 1939, upped rapidly in rank since the start of the war, a veteran of every kind of air fighting and an air backaroo who has ridden every kind of plane His success and responsibility, however, is not all due to technical skill It is a personality success as well, and it just now happens that personality resources in air wars is being authoritatively examined Dr Robert Dick Gillespie, distinguished British neurologist, now lecturing in this country, held forth at the New York Academy of Medicine the other night, on the lack of neuroses in the RAF, as com pared to other arms of the fighting forces The doctors theory, which he says has been convincingly demonstrated, is that air training and fighting makes for individuation which greatly strengthens personal ity resistance to the devastating nerve shocks of modern war Marshal Coningham would make a fine laboratory sample In all this departments gleanings about his career, from various sources, it is emphasized that his every relation 1 ship in his fighting command is per sonal He has a prodigious memory and lie likes persons, rather than people He has a keen wit and ready Jlimor But hes a hardboiled dis piplinarian C ,H entered the World war from tlsJiative Brisbane, Australia, at Y the agcof 19, serving first in Samoa nd then in Egypt Coming to England, he joined the Royal Flying corps, where he knocked about Jp all sorts of primitive planes He won the military cross and the distinguished service order VXHEN Nebuchadnezzar married a country girl, the daughter of Cyaxares, she was homesick and wanted a bit of foliage around the i house The Aerial Gardens of king put in Rockefeller Center just a few Surpa Babylon window boxes at first, then got really interested and built his famous hanging gardens Rockefeller Center went botanical for an entirely different reason, and will, if it hasnt already done so, surpass anything Babylon could show in the line of aerial agriculture The genius of the gardens in the sky is A M Van Den Hoek, horticulturist for the center, whose wi2ardry with growing things he successfully transplanted from his native Netherlands lowlands to the Sixth Avenue highlands We were checking with him on that chestnut tree he planted recently It has a mate and hive of bees ready for the big job ol pollenization at the first signal of spring These trees were brought from China Weatherwise and earthwise, the skyhigh farmer might have come out of Vergils Georgics, but theres nothing rural about his smart tailoring, or his red leather, pushbutton office But this setting is mostly for winter farming In the summer, he wears overalls on his 501 acre, groundlevel farm near Flemington, N J After studying horticulture in several continental countries, he went to England, in 1905, at the age of 21 There he worked in the famous Rose Gardens of Hampstead and tended the ancient grape vine, the fruit of which goes annually to the king After 14 months in England, he re moved to this country He worked for two years in a nursery at Morrisville, Pa, then got a job with a Netherlands horticul tural firm Advancing steadily in his profession, he became the horticul turist for Rockefeller Center in 1933 Theskyscraper onion crop was exceptionally good this yearalso the cabbages, tomatoes, mint, kohlrabi, spinach and carrots The espalierd pear and apple trees are getting on famously as are the 150 plane trees and the eight 50foot elms that were planted around the center Mr Van Den Hoek just recently planted 25,000 tulip bulbs, of Holland ancestry, via England He says that these tulips are extraordinarily varied and beautiful, and seems to see in each of them a chalice of hope for his native homeland Elaborate Applique Shown on Daytime and Evening Styles By CHERIE NICHOLAS t OSES are red on the superbly beautiful white gown centered in the group The flair for white for party wear and also for youthful date dresses is important, fashion news College girls and teenagers are simply thrilled with the idea of winter white for dineanddance wear For these, fancy runs mostly to white crepes,wools and jersey, some trimmed with gold accents and others gay with appliqued floral patterns or bright yarn embroidery The lovely white party dress pictured to the right above is made of soft white crepe which molds itself to the figure of th wearer Attention is drawn to the tunic and shoulder drape which is gathered from a Vneckline Great lovely roses in crimson red crepe are appliqued to form a border on the tunic and a corsage cluster at the left shoulder In the stunning afternoon model to the right below one senses the fact that applique design is as gracious and effective for daytime modes as for formal evening gowns Black and pink, a flattering color combination widely featured this season, distin guishes this ensemble The black dress is styled with the new drop shoulder, while the sprightly peplum is encrusted with an applique of pink braid in a floral motif The pillbox hat is black felt with a bow of black veiling The sophisticated evening gown to the left in the background is of i black marquisette worn over a nudepink slip The call for black on black , dramatically answered in the bold leaf design in black velvet which is artfully applied on the shoulders and at the waist The applique theme is being worked out stunningly for simple wool daytime dresses and suits The flower applique is self fabric which traces its way along lapels, sleeve tops and often over the entire front of the bodice or blouse In connection with the vogue for gay and festive trimming accents in the way of beadwork and embroidery, it is interesting to note the glitter of sequins, rtunestones or nailheads, as well as a definite revival of applique design This form of handcraft is very smart, and in featuring it, designers have tapped a wellspring of inspiration which is pouring forth a wealth of ideas in endless procession Applique design offers a technique which is being successfully employed for both day and evening modes with the utmost simplicity or in the most elaborate motifs to fit the occasion Consequently, there are going to be all types of applique this season, from the simple single bouquet effect on a blouse or bodice to take the place of a corsage or glittering spray clip, all the way to elaborate designs Also, we may expect to see a tremendous amount of applique used on the sports clothes for resort wear Many of the dressy clothes for winter are so beautifully embellished they are veritable works of art See this demonstrated in the lovely gown pictured to the left below in the illustration For this applique the artist designer has taken morning glories for her theme, translating them into handmade fabric flowers that bloom in all their deep purples, wines, brilliant pink and azure blue Leaves and stems and tendrils of green go cascading from shoulder to hem down the side front of this stately, sleekly fitted, black crepe dinner gown It is said that many women of discriminating taste are turning to fabric applique as a welcome change from too much glitter of sequins and colorful stones Released by Westers Newspaper Unioa Color Contrast tfJftjSJKJiSjgijIjftSI Daring, but as fascinating as daring, are the color schemes designers devise this season Using color in striking contrast is a new styling method that has developed into a favorite fashion formula In the picture, cloud blue forms the front of a brown crepe dress The color scheme is unusual and is made more so by the cardinal red felt hat which tops miladys smartly coiffed headwhich gqes to show most anything can happen in the way of color schemes nowadays When all issaid and done, the ef fect comes out a hundred per cent eyesatisfying The new color freedom is indeed a revelation Jacket Is Favorite Theme of Designers Suits of gay plaids or colorful tweeds have held good right through the fall and will continue to do so during the winter Already resort fashions have emphasized the su premacy of jacket suits in the mode Two features of the newer suits are the continued use of pleat ed skirts and the emphasis on beautiful wools in charming colors for the new jacket suits For climates that call for warmth, these pastel and richly colorful tailored wools are trimmed with fur Winter Sport Clothes Rival Those for Beach It used to be that resort clothes for winter vacationists were designed only for sunny southern climes Now the program has to cover all types of winter sports as well Winter activities now include skating, skiing, tobogganing, and bowling, as well as swimming and sun bathing for those who go south or west Sports costumes must be practical and comfortable, and one that fulfills these requirements is a bowling dress just made for action White Bunny Wrap Is The Delight of the Teens The vogue for white this winter is creating no end of excitement in the younger set which simply dotes on the new white jersey or crepe or corduroy date dress With these they wear cunning comfy white bunny jackets Sometimes these are bordered down the front opening with vividly gay peasant yarn embroidery DE SMART Crochet these mit tens for that outdoor girl The one laced up the back is tops in red, white and blue The other is worked in one piece fv v v v v f o v v v fv r 0 fV ASK M i ANOTHER I I A General Quiz I f O C V V N f C fV fV A V fV The Question 1 Jn what sport do the participants wear bathing suits but try to keep out of the water 2 What is the largest railroad tunnel in the Western hemisphere 3 What is another name for the Suomi 4 What country ranks next to the United States in the number of miles of railroads 5 In what year did Joe Louis win the worlds heavyweight championship 6 The trident is the symbol of authority of what god 7 The massive bronze statue known as Christ of the Andes is on the border between what countries The Answers 1 Surfboard riding 2 Cascade tunnel in Washington 779 miles long 3 Finns 4 Russia 5 In 1937 6 Neptune 7 Chile and Argentina Its not how much vou pay, but how well it is received, that makes a Christmas gift welcome Thats why Camel Cigarettes and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco make such ideal gifts The cost is modest, the welcome assured For Camel is Americas favorite cigarette, and Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco is the National Joy Smoke Local dealers are featuring Camels in your choice of two handsome gift packages the Camel carton of ten packages and a,gay package of four flat fif ties Prince Albert is featured in I the pound tin and the pound glass humidor in specially designed j Christmas gift wrappingsAdv f ,,,, wmwm, Pattern 29C0 contains lnstrueusa Mr making mittens In small, medtaai Sfsf large sites UlustraUons of them and stitches materials required photograph of pattern stitches Seed your order to Sewing Circle Needlecrait OepC 2 Eighth Ave New York Enclose 15 cents in coins for Pattern No Name Address A little starch added to the water with which mirrors are washed will remove soil and give a polish to glass A cloth saturated in vinegar and rubbed over brick tiling will make the tiling look like new Do not put too much wax on floors A little wax and plenty of I polishing makes a betterlooking floor Always hang up your clothes after wearing Proper cure will make clothes last longer A soda cracker rolled into fine pieces and sprinkled over the lower crust of a fruit pie will prevent fruit juice running over into the oven Theres always a Cousin Joe from Kokomo on your Christmas list Youd like to send him more than a card, but you cant afford an expensive gift Send him a carton of cigarettes or a pound tin of smoking tobacco The cost is moderateand its a gift any smoker welcomes More smokers prefer Camels than any other cigarette and, of the smoking tobac cos, the National Joy Smoke is Prince Albert Local dealers are featuring giftwrapped Camel car tons ana a novel package of four flat fifties Also Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco in pound tins and pound glass humidors handsomely wrapped for givingAdv How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulfiion relieves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes Tell your iruggiat to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Inward Beauty O beloved Pan, and all ye other gods of this place, grant me to become beautiful in the inner man Socrates Relieves MONTHLY v FEMALE PAIN Women who rufler pain of irregular periods with cranky nervousness due to monthly functional disturbances should find Lydla B pinXnama Compound Tablets with added Iron simply marvelout to relieve such distress Theyre made Jpeciaily for women Taken regularlyLydiaPlnkhaxns Tablets help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms They alao help build up red blood and thua aid in promoting mor strength Follow label direction Lydla Plnkhams Compound Tablets are WORTH TRYINQl A Good Book As good almost kill a man as kill a good bookMilton HEATS All Day and Night Without Refueling Holds 100 Pounds of Coal Start a Firs but Ones a Yssr SsmiAutomatic, Magazine fe6 Rsqulrss loss attention than most furnacss Patented construction of the Warm Morning Heater is gnvinff amazing results to thousands of oaers throughout America Saras yoa time, work and furl, No fire to rekindle Holds Are for several days on cheeked draft Barns any kind of coal coke, briquets or wood No clinkers, only fine ash SEE TOW DEAU1 or write for Free Literature LOCKE STOVK COMPANY 114 W lit St Kansas City, Sis LOCKE Pal Us MODEL 120A Retail Pries 4tM 4 tag Vl I aBBBBBBBBBBBV UJRRm moRmnc Coal Heater V r H fU Oft Valuable Polonium Polonium, a material extracted from radium ore and costing about 2,000,000 an ounce, isnow used in a certain sparkplug alloy The price is not considered prohibitive, however, because of the minute traces required TbeCamelcartoo of 14 packasree of Jfs also the novel Camel Mboose coatainios 4 flat fifties Both handsomely wrappadready to sJrau Eltbarwayycm JM CamelsAmerica favorite ciga rette 28 LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest selling cigarette testedlass than any of themaccording to Independent scientific tests of the smoke itself I CAMEL THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS VV the Pincimgy Duptch Wednesday, Jan 7, 1942 Utlinq MICHIGAN s airs The Question of Repairs for Farm Machinery is a very serious one and should be so regarded The supply is limited now and owing to the diversion of so much steel to war work will bejvery scarce in the months to come If you wait until it 49 time o start spring work y u may have great difficulty in obtaining needed repairs, so our advice to you is Order i Repairs Now Check your machinery now, order repairs NOW and avoid dissapointment next spring and summer A few Tractors, FarmTVsoIs and Refrigerators in stock First Come first served QUALITY HARDWARE BOYDELL MINT3VARNKHiNAMflSl rtlIIM III Lav Hardware , CJ I 44t t M Start of Sif And so when tbo aowi thai lue Ucd states, fighting a J IAVOocean war, mwt make graater saciilicea than ever dreamed oi during V oiid S ax I, soma Jk0W or other it fits into the usual pattern winch democracies can cxppCt Our jsacrificets in Michigan are juit beginning t dictugaj automobile factories are to be converted nearly liM per cent into war arsenals What had been expected to be a gradual transition may become an arbitrary J overnight halt to production oi ours Sei result will be temporary unemployment oi several hundred thousand worktrs, plus the readjustments imposed upon thouiids oi automobile dealers, Automobile advertising will cease LO emphasize new model, but will center on servicing present oarjj, Because of metal priorities, A lanuiacture of refrigerators, radio, washing machines, stokers, stove, and many other household appliances may be temporarily suspended How worldwide the war has become was illustrated recently when the government revealed the extent of restrictions on sale of automobile tires Only persons who have urgent and vital need for the rubber product will be permitted to buy in l42 Thousands of automobiles may be forced off the highways, in England tire blowouts have caused thousands of deaths Tourist Business The 1942 tourist business in Michigan should not be caustically affected by the tire restriction, but som curtailment may be anticipated i hi Lj4j season will be uncertain Retreaded tires will replace new I I tires, to a certain degree, just as automobile repair work is expected to replace sale ol new models I A 35 per cent reduction in deJ niand of gasoline is also forecast 1 in turn, curtailment of gasoline will reduce the states income from gasoline taxes for highway use Fewer tar licenses will be needed The J 4 1 income of nearly 60,000,000 may shrink to 45,000,000 or u00,u0o in turn this would foiv retrenchment in highway building and so on The cycle is long Hxpvrience of tlieMichigan tour it business during the last war was i favorable vVhen presure mounts, need for relaxation rises Paradoxi euy, niht clubs in Kngland and Canada ha been loini a thriving e s Classtiied f Want Ads FOR SALrJ Strictly Fresh Kggs at all times, whites Mrs Percy JEllis f rOR KENT Half of house at CIO Inadilla Alfred Lane ATTHE PILLARS Sandiches, Plate lunches, Dinner Familjy Style Open all hours j FOR SALE Broadtail Fur Coatfor 700 Helen Feidler Inquire at Ross Read home, FOR RENT The lower flat of the Dr H F Sigler house Mrs Lee Frye FOii KhLNT West hali of house at 355 East Main St Inquire of Jay Lucas of Dexter or Mrs Mary Fiu jiimmons, PmcKney FOR SALE Hogs Bruce Euler, Lakeland FTJ5SXLET3 0 aoeepand lambs, also Poland China Boar for service service John Spears FOR SALE Kite hen Range and Kitchen cabinet f George Meabon Jr JOR SALE Rhode Island pullets, just beginning to lay Mark Nash FOR SALE Circulating on Heater, with 280 gallon tank and new burn FOR SALE Chunk woodT row ivxrd i me iu v vi nit 1 Ti ci 1 rV I I FOR SALE One new, 100 egg oil incubator, 8 one usd 250 e8 H incubator, 8 one used Dufold, 5 two used row boats, each 10 one used threeburner oil Ntve with oven, 3 Inquire of Mark Swarthout, Portage Lake j FOR SALE Corn Stalks Max Frame, Joe Bush farn, Patterson Lake FOR SALE Eight room iiouse,2 acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry FOR RENT House at 1013 Dextei Road, Pinckney for the winter er also blower attached Wm Loll FOR SALE trailers Two and four wheel John Dinkei FOR SALE Yellow dent corn, hand husked Philip Sprout, Phone lyFll WANTED To trade a sixlegged calf for a young heifer Eli Aron, 1 mile northwest of Pinckney Fiveroom circulating Hannee Marshall, Gregory, Mich WANTED Farms of any size, with or without stock and tools Cash Phone ol Howell or write or call i buyers waiting for desirable farms, at my office, 112 State Street, opposite the Court House west L HAROLD CRANDELL Howell, Michigan , FOR SALE Registered Hampshire Hoars Ready for Service H Hamparian FOR SALE Heater Dutch Baughn of CASH SPECIALS Sat, Jan, 10 0 IS Defense Need Salad JTea Blai k or Mixed Vi Pkg 4tc Delmmite Cof See 3 Black Pepper I Parkie Olmargine i49 i i or Reg Can 2 f 35 3 LB Cocoa Sou 2 U, Can n 9c 3 f Campbells Tsnatoes Tw a Fish Ohi Blue Tip for Cans Can 6 Matches Ritiso Lge Ritz Crackers Sauer Kraut ST PorkBeans Boxes Lge Pkg 2li 20 27c 4lc 21 10c t i 4 i 1 Lust week the state deficit was wiped out, just one year earlier than Budget Director Leo Nowicki thought was possible A yearend check of 4,355,000 from the state liquor contral com mitoion, representing paTtient to general fund from Michigans liquor sale monopofy, was responsible Oiv top of this the commission paid 1,2G,000 to the federal government in liquor taxes Thug the state ended 1941 with a oaiunce of around 60,00 in the bank Augmented state income from sale and liquor taxes will be needed t0 meet new demands due to the war if the legislature is called in aLUJ I Vv il e S E Swurthout and Y il tlar were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mis CnarU Keaso Webberville alkni on lUn Reason Tuesdiiy Mrs Patrick Kennevl had as cw Vears Lcuest Fath v Murph ani Angus McEachin Sunday guests at the home o Mr and Mrs Arthur Bui lis were Mrs Robeit Mileer and children ol Stockbridge and Mr Bruce Heid and children of Munith Alfred Lane has ecured a position as die maker at the Wood Ou room, Ann Arbor making munitions ijditor Hazen iimith of the South Lyon Herald and mother, Mrs Maoie rimilh, were in town Tue by night Air and Mj VV H Meyer at tended dmnei Sunday at the hotp 1 LUII son, Russell, and hii d Mi ,nd Mis John Roiye of ilienon, IK honor of the11 son, Rueil, and Mia Fay Leach, w ho,c ncs piaee soon inarUki special session and such may b the case around 5,000,000 may be asked for use of the state troops j state police and other wartime functions J Belts will be tightened in l1 j when Congress enacts higher income taxes and other wartime levies When the Michigan wageearner turns over in payroll deductions a fifth to a third of his an mral wages to Uncle Sam, then weet know he is in the war es, life will be different The price of victiy is just starting No 2 CA loc REMEMBER PEARL HARBORFIRST GREAT SONG OF WORLD WAR II Sammy Kayes new war son, Remember Pearl Harbor I COMPLETE with WORDS and MUSIC vil1 be fouI printed in color, in The American Weekly with this Sundays January m sue of The Detroit Sum ay Times Be among the first to srg Remember Peir Harbor the Deit SUMMV Tmes this wpek and every week 5 i YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT We Deliver At All Timest Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon visitet Arthur Krych on New Years dny at the Michigan State Sanitarium Miss Mary Jane Wittwer, Mary Verna Howard and Eddie Drost, who have been spending the holi days here, have returned to Michigan State Normal at Ypsilanti Ken neth LaMont has also returned to Michigan State College Continued num Firt Page FARM MACHINERY SCARCITY in a lew montiis will also bo a ihing of tht pait LMaiiuj speaking there jus umt going to be any for sale With the aource of new macnineiy thing oi the pat the oniy other alternative left lo the farmer is to repair the equipment that he now hat on hand Dont judge the amount of repairs that you will need this summer on iht naois of what your need have been in pas yeai Manufacturers cannot estimate how long under present conditions they evenbe able to turn out replacement parts The ituation i i omparable to the persons who go to the big foot i ball game and are denied admission because they failed to order tickets j in advance This summer as soon as the need for farm machiney arises many of the farm operators are going to be in the jamt boat as were the people who failed to secure a seat to the football game Dont plface your local hardware dealei in the same position as the I a pi etic officials He can only , j timate what your needs will be m , the hne of repairs for this year but even the best of his estimates are likely to be short Anticipated needs are not only 1 necessary at athJetic events but in all types of business In the present i times due to the scarcity of raw j materials, lack of an adequate sup ply of labor and the unpredictable i conditions that may arise before I we are ready to harvest our crops this fall it is imperative that each I one of us do our part in directing I the use of thei elements in the I most efficient manner It is the patriotic duty of all of j the people engaged in agriculture I to check over their farm machinery immediately and order the neces KCTANCY All earthly delights arc sweeter in expectation than in enjfrmentbut all spiritual pleasures more in fruit ion ti an iti expectationFeltham We part more easily with what we possess than our expectations of what we hope for expectation al ways goes byond enjoymentHome When the destination is desirable, expectation speeds our progress Mary Baker Eddy With regard to ones work toe leirable feeling is always to expect n ucreed and never to think yoiliL hao succ ed jEj The little done vanishes from thgT iht of him who looks forward toj T what is still to do Goete Ily every part of our nature we ngs above us, one after an other, not for the sake of remain iviv where we take hold, but that mry go higher H W Reecher rlotablUhed 1865 neorporat 191 State Bank ver SixtyEight Year ot Siis iAnkiny HAPPY WAR YEAR 1942 A DEDICATION War was declared on December sth, H41 Since that time every body has been wondering what role lie could play in helping win the i war Some will be called to serve l m the armed forces and, if so, their I part is sifevident The rest of us I left at home are another army To the At Home Army falls i the duty of, providing the materials the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of srup ply Without that supply no roan I can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can in our , everrfiy work let us be thrifty m our 1 v, and conscious always nvngs are helping win this Our resources of men, ma and savings are great, let 0 then nil working together 1 Oir figh ten kev fcPherson Stale Bank sary repair parts now If we all do f Money to Joan at reaaotois rale this now it will insure that all will iftr8t paid on Sariagi Books aao I t i , i J iiit Jetitmf i inpoMi McPbennn Sut Bank A I deposits up te 00000 i u ed by our membership jn be taken care of and that agricul tural production will not mis the srame of preserving democracy for , both the present and the future Deposit Insurance 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 07, 1942 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1942 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1942-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch